Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

X Published by a staff selected from the senior class of the Salina High School ...... . of ' u 3 v N pf 1 1 A E- ex ,f f I' II' 4 . ,. ,. f ff K ' The Trail staff presents to the f Y school the 1932 chapter of its own V life-a record of happy and pro- X , if fitable days, never-to-be-forgot X I ten companionships, and memor- I l bl hievements. . . . . .I X A ,, f I 'N ' - I I w v 6 v 3 X IP ll' Ill' 4lKl'l0S X To those seniors who have held no ollices, headed no committees, or made no public appearances, yet by quiet services, loyalty, and schol- arship have determined the real f the qc! 1932. X o if 1 0 7 v v X ' 1 0F XINNPKS ffd X SCHXg'E1v1T1Es f l ATHEEIIQSRES I X, f ' WX ff T I i 11 RUTH MAGERKURTI-I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLARA NICHOLAS l ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS BARBARA MEYERS f CARL SUTTER l . BUSINESS MANAGERS ARTHUR YORK Washington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt Buildings are the three centers ot high school lite. Each building has its own associations and memories tor those students who have once called it there high school home. 1 1 y Q. V 'I f I , 1 I Q. - F f I l H NWASHINCITQN W , l V , , Y v , w W,,wl,WgW P , , I i L I L 'N- Em 3 4 F ,f gf? fa W IJNCQLN R005 EVE LT an-nu-..-n-n-nu... an f1mua111muw1numman.4.n.n.-.vm ,wpu,,,M.vnaf4fnu..uun.wfunu,naau4-n ann:-wvqnnnun 1 - maamvqnuaaualn 1 ' 1 K., 43 N ' 414, , I li A A 4,1 if ' -V, 1, .I3:.wz 1.1 V ,zffff W . ,, LQQL 5 OHS chocbl CCEIICOXCDH The work of instruction is carried on by fifty-eight faculty members in the three schools. The superintendent, principal, and three vice-principals directthe administration of the high school. Each class has its officers elected by popular student vote to function in its ovvn group affairs. uf mm ..- .,.... W. S. H E U S N E R SUPERINTENDENT l E NlNET'EfN-T 'f1lDXTY'TWO W. W. VVARING PRINCIPAL me jfyfm HIDXTY-Two El' Hi, mm ...Q i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VINTON HIGHT ..... E STJRVELLE OBERG .... ..,..,....,. ........,PRESIDE,NT SECRETARY VIRGINIA DOLIE ..... .....,.. V ICE-PRESIDENT RAYMOND KEARNS ,...., . ........... . OWEN E. HODGSON ..... ........ X, ,mmf 'fy 4 E A X l,5::,E:.tj , 1 I dry N- TREASURER .VICE-PRINCIPAL -V OWEN E. HODGSON Vice-Principal WASHINGTON , O Eighiven ' V E NINfT'E'EN-THlPXTY'TWO ,. . N iI1l'll'l'll Hi I I Xxk 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIS SARVIS ............ .,,,..,,.... P RESIDENT FRANK LEE BARBEE .,..... ....,.. V ICE-PRESIDENT VIRGINIA WEIS ..... ,....,,.... 'F RLEASURER JAMES OWENS ....,.., ....................,.,,.............. S ECRETARY MISS KATE B. MILES fDean of Girlsb ..., WASHINGTON L A M g .i1f L- 4gg55q:VxTj Y MISS KATE B. MILES Dean of Girls WASHINGTON NINETEEN-THIDXTY-TWO Hi TPXNL 1. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE KATHARY .,.... ............,. P RESIDENT WILLIAM COST ....... ......... V ICE-PRESIDENT CHARLOTTE LONG ........,..... ......... S SECRETARY MARY LOUISE SAMPSON ...,... ..,.....,... T REASURER C. A. BROOKS ..................,.... .......... V ICE-PRINCIPAL X, u,, . f ,- I wk , 32 !Aff'fLT13l Q CLARENCE A. BROOKS Vice-Principal LINCOLN . ' 5 Twvn ly 'IE NlNfT'Ef'N-T wubxrv-Two 7wZl7Ul1fj'-0116 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MAURINE BLUNDON ..... ..,.,.......,, P RESIDENT JOHN SHAVER ...... ..,,....., V ICE-PRESIDENT WALTER NVARING .,... ,.....,....., S ECRETARY DORMAN FRANCIS ....... .,,...,,......A,.... T REASURER rv MISS MARY LOUGH ,.....,............. LINCOLN-ROOSEVEL1 fDean of Girlsj , - x X gf 1.1, J 1 Gflgifg-eb .4 ' V X- 1 N-! ig If - 4' MISS MARY LOUGH Dean of Girls LINCOLN and ROOSEVELT nil' .-.. ...Q P NINfT'E'EN-THIPXTYY-TWO EI WEA TRAIL ..- EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS JUNIOR BOUGHTON ...... ............ P RESIDENT JULIA SWANSON ..... ......, V ICE-PRESIDENT FRANK BANGS ............ ....... S ECRETARY GEORGE ESCHBAUGH ,.,., ............. T REASURER V. S. HASS ......................... ........ V ICE-PRINCIPAL ,Te Q-,f,T.g 0. x ,uf V. S. HASS ' Vice-Principal ROOSEVELT T wenty-ima 3 1 'IE , ' I W Nanfrffn-T+aungTv-T SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS ELINORE BARBER ....... ............... P RESIDENT JOHN FITCH ............ .......... X 'ICE-PRESIDENT HELEN PETERSON .... ....... S ECRETARY JACK NORTON ....,.Y ,......... T 'REASURER - f- A 5,1 . 1 v , -5 L .. A f f M M-gfi-X. -,'.. Is'-.2 ,gk -Y-. 115 jvqm --, 22? Twenty-th ref' E E I ' NnNfTffu-Tuunxrv-Two llfi man .... .,..... Zln jlilemnriam Winiffea JCnningS Instructor in the Salina Pullmlic Schools 1920-1952 When we count out our gold at the end ofthe day, And have filtered the dross that has cumbered the way, Oh, what were the hold of our treasury then Save the love we have shown to the children of men?f' 0 l l E NlNfTfEN-THIPXTY-TW Twwlly-fl ve MISS FRANCES ANDERSON Lincoln English MISS' GLADYS BRADFORD Roosevelt English J. E. ANDERSON Washington Social Science and Debate MISS MARGARET CARPENTER Lincoln and Washington English, Journalism MISS AMY ARMSTRONG Lincoln and Washington German and Spanish MISS GRACIA COOK Lincoln Mathematics E. G. BARBER Washington Industrial Arts MISS ELIZABETH CURRIE Lincoln Clothing MISS JEANNE BEARDSLEY Roosevelt Physical Training MISS GERTRUDE' DALTON Lincoln Physical Training we jim -- i 7 NINETEEN-THIPXTY-TWO Q I Hi TPQML 1. JAMES M. DOUGLASS Lincoln ' Physical Training, Coach MISS' JESSIE A. GEMMILL Washington French, Library MISS AGANETHA ENTZ Roosevelt D-f athematics MISS' KATHERINE A. GEMMILL Washington Fnglish Trail MISS FLORENCE FERRIS Roosevelt Mathematics GUY GILSTRAP Roosevelt Physical Training and Coach MISS LUCY FLETCHER Roosevelt Social Science and English JOHN GROTH Washington Commercial MISS LILA FULLER Washington Social Science MISS LUCIA HAGGART Roosevelt Foods QTY' Twc nlyexix 'fra l NINETEEN-THIPXTY-TWO MISS MARY E. HAMILTON we :RA -- Q Lincoln , Geometry V A C. F. LEBOW Vlfashington Lusic HAROLD HEYWOOD Roosevelt General Science T. R. LEE Roosevelt Industrial Arts MISS WINIFRED JENNINGS Roosevelt . Social Science MISS HELEN LITOVVICH Poosevelt English A. L. JOHNSON Roosevelt Commercial MISS N. CATHERINE LONG Washington Commercial MISS FAYE KNOX Lincoln 1 English MISS ALICE MANLEY Roosevelt English Twenty-.seven L Q l l l NINTTEEN-T XHIPXTY-TWO 111: TRAIL .Q MISS FLORENCE MCCALL Washington Commercial J. J. MEYER Lincoln Social Science, English MISS MARJORIE MCGILL Washington Mathematics MISS AMANDA NUESCHWANGER Lincoln Algebra MISS ANNA LORA MILLER Washington, Lincoln Foods G. H. OAKES Roosevelt Commercial MISS HELEN MITCHELL Roosevelt Clothing MISS KATHLEEN O'DONNE'LL Lincoln Geometry MISS LELIA Z. MOORE Washington English NELSON E. ORENDORFF Washington, Lincoln Social Science, ,Drawing ff .1 Twenty-eight 'lg I NlNfT'EfN-T 'HIPXTY-TWO E E Twwlfy-'rim' WILBUR PFENNINGER Lincoln Industrial Arts MISS NELLE SEIVER R oosevelt Art MISS ADA PRESHAW Roosevelt Social Science W. E. SIMPSON Lincoln Social Science RALPH R. REED Roosevelt Industrial Arts BLAINE E. SITES Washington Science MISS' PAULINE SCHWARZ Lincoln English MISS EDITH SMITH Lincoln - La tin C. O. SCOTT Roosevelt Mathematics, English MISS EDNA M. SMITH Washington History A W- CZPIIX Hi :KA L. . I f NlNiT'EfN'T 'H - TWO Ee I wt TRAIL 7- .,-. MISS HELEN STILWELL Roosevelt Mathematics MISS PORTIA VAUGHAN Roosevelt Music PAUL THORNTON Lincoln-Washington Music Dramatics MISS EMILY WILSON Lincoln Science ERNST E. UHRLAUB Washington, Lincoln Athletic Director Social Science W. H. VVOODHOUSE Roosevelt Printing llll w lill Zi' xii, K 4-if Thfffr' I ' I E I W NINETEEN-THIRTY TWO HQHLSSCBS Six classes ranging from the senior to the seventh grade comprise the high school or- ganization. 'ln these classes are enrolled more than seventeen hundred boys and girls. Two hundred and tive will be graduated at the close ot this school year. Hf wut q, ,.... i VSV National Honor occiicetty Salina High Scllmooll Chapter 1952 James Molby Dorothy Bangs Mary Louise Gurley Barbara Myers Rosemond Claywell Frederick Gemmill Betty Miller Robert Murphy Dorothy Ann Walker Clara Nicholas Viola Richardson Elva Clark Eleanor Frederick Mildred Richardson Sarah Ruth Cook Mary Louise Newton Dorothy Stuart Martha Dodge Elizabeth Cannon Marguerite DuPree Raymond Kearns Virginia Dole Leolin Wood Lorin Brown Vinton Hight Patricia Ellis Elected lfy a majority vote of the faculty from tl1e upper one-third of the class for qualities of leadership, character, and service. fix l E NINETEEN-T 'HIDXTY TWO Qs V 2 ' SENHORS TOMMY ADAMS Football-2, 3, 45 Track-2, 3, 4. ROBERT BABER It Won't Be Long, Now. 45 Hi-Yg Debate Club. GILBERT BALFOUR S Clubg Hi-Yg Basketball--2, 3, 45 Hi-Yg Music Contestg The Millionaireug LEO ALLEN gp Ai 'J Entered from Jamestown High School- ? ip?rflHigh School-25 jaw I PAULINE ARMSTRONG serxiesg Chorus. DOROTHY RUTH BANGS 1 3-4. BERNARD AUSTIN Pep Clubg Hi-Yg Tennis-3, r Team-1, 2. RAYMAND BARLAND Entered from Damar High MILDRED AUSTIN J Senior Girls' Club. 1 ZRINIECE. BARNHART Tlzzrfy-thru' ' Hi-Yg Rifle Clubg Kodak Clubg Student Councilg Girl Reservesg Junior Business Women's Clubg Girl Re- National Honor Societyg Editor S. H. S. News g Quill and Scrollg Dabate Team- 4g Music School-33 Glee Club. Pep Clubg Entered from Hutchinson High School-23 Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. 'Nfl l L E! Nunfiffu-Tuunxrv-Two Hi Wm HUGH BARR Class President-lg Intramural Captain- 23g Glee Club. MARIANNE BLACK Treasurer Ellen H. Richards Clubg Junior Business Women's Clubg Girl Reservesg Scholarship Team-2. J , , if SAM BARR, JR. Entered from Abilene High School-29 Student Councilg Pep Club. WILMA BOCHIUS Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior business Women's Club. FRANK H. BATTERSBY Pep Clubg Hi-Y. OPAL BOILEAU Pep Clubg Girl Reserves J gunior Business Women's Clubg Senior Girls' Club. JOSEPHINE BAXTER Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Scho- larship Team-3g Athletic Letter-1, 2. ROBERT QUINN BRACKETT Entered from Harlinger QTexasJ High School-4. HIL-MA BERGLUND Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Secre- tary Commercial Club-3. VERA LEE. BRITTENDALL Student Councilg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Pep Clubg Girl Reserves. ,J 44.1427 Thirty-four -4 i I 1 NAINETEEN-THIPXTY - TWO l we jvxm .50 ff' lf' Thirty-five -.- w LORIN BROWN National Honor Societyg President Stu- dent Councilg S Clubg Footballg Basket- ball. l ANN ELIZABETH CANNON National Honor Societyg Treasurer Stu- dent Councilg It W0n't Be Long Now. g fx Quill a d Ser rl ' DrarnQc Club. X. 'C A Q0-fvx ' GUS W. BUCHHOLZ S Clubg Football-3, 4g Basketball-3, 4. I r JOHN CARNEY , Hi-Yg Football. s 3 HELEN KARNA BUERHLE , Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Seservesg Secre- tary and Treasurer Junior Business Wo- men's Club. GWEN CARR Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Business Women's Club. MABEL PAULINE BUNGER Class President-25 Student Councilp I Vice-President Dramatic Clubg Music Con- ' I, A test. My QQ? e All MARTHA ELLEN ARR U ' A Girl Reserves: Student Liliitai' ng Senior K Girls' Clubg Pep Club. ,gufvu ' , Q X-01K 0 CX ' ERNA BURR Moved to Missouri at the end of first se- f niester. HOWARD V. CHENEY reasurer Kodak Clubg Scholarship Team 2 , K, v ' w . , 1 4 Q L! ,X f K z 'A' 1 ' 6 I L J Q pm' NINETEEN-T 'HIPXTY-TWO we TRAIL ...- .,..-. OPAL JEAN CHRISTY Entered from Lawrence Memorial High Schoolg Girl Reservesg Reporter Junior Business Women's Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CLOVER CLOUD Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Business Women's Club. ELVA L. CLARK Girl Reservesg Classical Clubg Music Con- test-2, 35 Reporter Homemakers' Club. NATHALIE I. COCHRANE Girl Reservesg Music Contest-3. NOIRABELLE CLARK Entered from Hoolywood CCaliforniaJ High School-3: Dramatic Club-35 Girl Re- servesg Senior Girls' Club. ESTELLE COLLISTTER Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ROSAMOND CLAYWELL Entered from Topeka High School-25 National Honor Societyg Debateg Girl Re- servesg Scholarship Team-2, 3. DEAN CONNELLY S Clubg Golf Team-2, 3. ELEANOR CLINE Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. SARAH RUTH COOK Girl Reserves Cabinetg News Staffg Junior Business Wo'men's Clubg Quill and Scrollg Scholarship Team-3. of M183 X l X wx l X l s Thirty six :gg I NINETEEN-TTIIPXTY' TWO 1 5 Tlziriy-svzwz VELMA F. COOLEY Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Clubg Ellen H. Hichards Club. OLIN.E A. DANDURAND Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- serves. 'WILLO GER'DR.UDE COOPER Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. PAUL DANIELSON Pep Clubg Hi-Yg Music Contest. nf :PX-A 1. l DANA CREITZ Hi-Yg Rifle Letter. K 4 ,f A ., 1 51,1 J . , . if KATHERYN DAY J ff X , Girl Reservesg Helen H. ichards Clubg : Junior Business W0'men's lub. ' REUEL CREITZ ' Hi-Y Cabinetg Rifle Letterg Music Contest -2, 3. ETHEL RUTH DENSFORD Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Music Contest-2. VVILLIAM CUMBERLAND Vice-President Student Councilg Music Contest-2, 3. i MARTHA BLAIR DODGE National Honor Societyg Class Cecretary ' -23 Trail',g Rifle Letterg Tennis Letterg Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 4. ' A X VN wx 2,-Y 5 NINETEEN-T 'HIPXTY-TWO 3 l Ht TRAIL .,.. ...- VIRGINIA DOLE National Honor Societyg Class Treasurer ---1: Class Secretary-33 Class Vice Pres- ident-4g President Girl Reserves-25 Scholarship Team-3. MARJORIE C. DYCK Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Junior Business Women's Club. JAMES DONELAN Entered from Sacred Heart High School, Salina-lg Vice-President Kodak Club-33 Quill and Scroll. ORPHA LUELLA ELLIOTT Entered from Hays High School-33 Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. RAYBURN B. DONMEYER Entered from Solomon High School-23 Hi-Y. DWIGHT ELLISON i Entered from Denver fColoradoJ High School-4. LAURETTA DAUGHERTY Senior Girls' Cluibg Girl Reservesg Ellen H. Richards Club. VALORA RETA FALLIS Pep Clubg Girl Reserves: Student Librar- ian-3g Senior Girls' Club. MA R.GUE.R.IT?E DuPREE National Honor Societyg President Junior Business Women's Clubg President Girl Reservesg The Millionaire g Music Con- test-1, 2, 3, 4. OTIS FAULKNER Rifle Club. rl K F J X 3 7 X 'Q X Q H: 21 4 Q 1 NINfT'EfN-T'HlPXTY'T WO .fi Thirty -nine ' THE V RUTH E. FEI-IR Entered from Lindsborg High School-25 ' Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' V Club. MARGIE FRENCH Junior Business Women's Clubg Athletic Letter-25 Ellen H Richards Clubg Girl Reserves. ROBERT YV. FETTERHOOF Hi-Y. PEARL L. FULLER , Music Contestg Senior Girls' Clubg Pep Club. JEANNETTE FINNEY Junior Business Women's Clubg Girl Re- serves. FRITZ LUCADO FURTICK Pep Clubg Hi-Y. . EVELYNGRA CE FOX Pep Cluibg Girl Reservesg Athletic Letter- , 2g Music Contestg Senior Girls' Club. PAULINE. R. GABLER, Entered from Cincinnati High School-25 Kodak Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- serves. ELEANOR L. FREDERICK National Honor Societyg Scholarship Team -1, 2, 3g Girl Reservesg Music Contest- -1, 2, 3g Sextet. LAURA GRACE GALLION f Student Council-2g Classical Clubg Kodak Q Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. si 1 - KA 3 ggi NlNfT'E'E'N-T 'HIPXTY-TWO Hi TKAIIL ' , . f ,Lv 1 . GARNET GAUME 1 ' Entered from Southwest QKansas Cityl High School-25 Hi-Yg Cabinecg Music Contestg Rifle Letter. CLYDE E. GREEN Treasurer Latin Club-lg Hi-Y. FREDERICK Q. GEMMILL National Honor bocietyg President Hi-Yg Music Contest-33 bcnolai-snip Team-lg Student Council. DONALD GREEN EVALD GooDHoLM 1 JAMES GREGG A JVVV M Kodak Clubgi 1-YQ? ETHEL M. GOfTSCHALL Entered from Douglas High School-23 Senior Girls' Clubg Girl keservesg Quiu and Scrollg Vergil Club. INEZ HAZEL GRIFFITH 5 LK! President Homemaking Clubg 4IiodaQSi1LI:fl4 Athletic Letter-1, 2g Girl Reser ' Senior Girls' Club. Lsgf ' il RICHARD J. GRAVES ,guinea Music Contest--1, 2, 3, 4. LOYAL E. GRIFFITH J I E 1 Fo fly L4 1 NINETEEN-T uuugrv-Tw we NN THE .- Y ... ., DOROTHY DEE GROSS Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Music Contest-- 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHEA HARRIS Student Councilg Dramatic Clubg Trail g Glee Clubg The Millionairevg Girl Re- serves. MARY LOUISE GURLEY National Honor Societyg Class Treasurer -35 Scholarship Team-2, 33 Trail g Debate Clubg Rifle Club. HELEN LOUISE HAQRVEY V S.udent Councilg Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 4g Reserve Cabinet. I RAYMOND GUSTAFSON Pep Clubg Scholarship Team-3. CARL HEDERSTEDT Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Councilg Foot- ball-2, 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer S Clubg Pep Club. IGHT GUTSCH 1 Secretary Hi-Yg Secretary Debate Clubg Music Contest-1, 2. . MOND S. I-IEDQUIST Q sic Contest. J. KENNETH C. HANCOCK Hi-YQ Kodak Club. . VERNICE N. HEEL Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' ' Club. U 7' 'W ll . Q ., . J . Forly-one 2' i f' P I NINETEEN-THIPXTY-TWO Hi TK-ML CAROLYN HENNING Pep Clubg Girl Reserves: Senior Girls' Club. PEARL HOYNE Athletic Letter-25 Rifle Club-33 Girl Reserves. ELIXABETH FERN HENRY Scholarship Team-23 Music Contest-1, 2, 39 President Home Economics Clubg Trail g Rifle Club. JAMES HUDGENS Re-entered from the Dan Diego Army and Navy Academy-35 Hi-Y. VINTON HIGHT National Honor Societyg Class Presidentg Basketball-3, 45 National Athletic Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll. FAITH HUFF President Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Re- servesg Commercial Club-3. MARJORLE HOCKING Athletic Letter-2g Girl Reserves. WAYNE HUITT ARLYNE HOLLENBECK Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. ELOISE HULL Music Contest-1, 2, 3g Class Secretary- 2g Girl Reservesg Pep Club. Forly-two val IE NINQTEEN-T11uigTY.T W 5 ...M . i OLLA MAE HULL Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. WILMA FLOYE JUST Class Vice-President- -13 Senior Club. ANDREW H. HUNTER, JR. Student Councilg It Won't Be A Now 3 Dramatic Club. Student Council-1, 23 Girl Reservesg Girls' Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer Hi-Yg Long Hr :RA W1 1 RAYMOND V. KEAiR1NS , National Honor Societyg Class Treasurer -lg President Hi-Y-25 Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 4. X KENNETH E. HUNTER ' Entered from Barnard High School-43 Hi-Y Cabinet-43 Music Contest-4. BOB KENT Associate Editor S. H. S. News g Hi-Yg - Dramatic Club-35 Golf g Footballg Music . Contest. ANNA LUCILE HUTTLE Girl Reserves Cabinetg Senior Girls' Club. CHARLES R. KIDD Student Councilg Music Contest-2, 3. , ROBERT E. JOHNSON Hi-Yg Scholarship Team-1. l CECIL DEAN KNIGHT Pep Club-33 Music Contest-1, '2, 3, 4. Forty-three I E I ' ' NlNfTffN'T 'HIPXTY-TWO i Hi mann ..- CHARLES WILMARTH KOUNS Hi-Yg Dramatic Clubg The Millionaireng It Won't Be Long Now . ' ROBERT LOCKWOOD Band-3. -v KURT LAGERBERG Pep Clubg Trackg Music Contest-1, 2, 3. RUTH MAGERKURTH Editor-in-Chief Trail g Athletic Letterg Riile Le.ter-25 Music Letter-35 Dramat- ic Club. LORE.NA LAMBERTSON Dramatic Club-33 Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. WILLIAM P. MARLIN Hi-Y. AUDREY EILEEN LEWIS Music Contest-1, 2, 33 Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. LILA MAE McARTHUR Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Club. KI f GEORGE F. LINDSLEY X Entered from Concord High School.-1' Music Contest-2, 3, 45 TWILA MCFADDEN Music Contest-lg Reservesg Senior Girls 2, ICP? 'Il ge! '1 ff Fartjjwjloiz r 'KE l NlN ETfEN-THIIVXTY ' TWO 1 off www XQW I W' l I A Forty-hue EDWARD C. MCGREW Entered from Seamen 1TopekaJ High Shool-25 The Millionaireug It W0n't e Long Now g Pep Clubg Hi-Y. D HERMOINE MCPHERSON ! - Enhered from Vancouver 1Wash.J High School-49 Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girls' Club. c WILLIAM J. MCKIM 1 IDA E. MILES Girl Reserves Cabinetg Classical Club-35 Senior Girls Club. MARJORY AwRlLE.NE MCLAREN ,Entered from Tescott High School-33 Music Contest-3, 4g Girl Reservesg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. BETTY MILLER National Honor Soc-ietyg Point Secretary Student Councilg S. H. S. News Staffg Scholarship Team-33 Quill and Scroll. VERNITA MCMAHAN A Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ' BERNIECE MILLESON Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. 1 ERNEST A. McPHAIL .P . ' Club. I er, Student Councilg Hi-Yg Hfjm -- P E I NINfT'Ef'N-T 'HIPNTY-TWO Hi TK-AIL JAMES MOLBY National Honor Societyg Class President -33 Debate Letterg Scholarship Team- 1, 2, 3. JANE E. MUIR Student Council-3g Girl Reservesg Kodak Clubg Pep Clubg Senior Girls' Club. HERSHEL MONTGOMERY Vice-President Pep Club-33 President Pep Club-4g Basketball Letter-23 Music Contest-2. ROBERT MURPHY Entered from Jewel High School-25 Na- tional Honior So-cietyg S. H. S. News Staffg Scholarship Team-2, 35 Quill and Scroll. WYLLA A. MOONEY Vice-President Junior Business Women's Clubg Girl Rieservesg Student Librariang , 1 .. , . L'-'X' ,lr C1 'lClb. x assica u Wfk AX l w BARBARA HARRIET MYERS lv C.. AM' National Honor Societyg Class Vice-Pres- ident--33 Associate Editor T1'ai1 g Ath- letic Letter-29 Scholarship Team- 1, 2, 3. 1,15 T-JP 44 ELSIE MYRTLE MUIR bk ' QN4... Girl Reservesg Hornemakers' Club. PML ADELAIDE K. NwEILSON Student. Council-39 Girl Reservesg Jun- Ev1rbBus1ness Women's Clubg Senior Girls' u . ESTHER VIVIAN THATCHER Entered from Garrison iLiberty, MoJ High School-4. HESTER NELSON Left school at the end of thf first Se- mester. U Forty-six 'wa i NlNfTiiN.T HIPXTY-Two Q fo Tiif C uv . .Anv- 1 orly-seven 4 MARIE MARGARET NELSON Kodak Clubg Girl Reservesg Homemak- ers' Clubg Atheltic Letter-25 Senior Girls' Club. GEORGIA N. OGDEN Entered from Sonoma 4Calif.l High School-3g Scholarship Team-33 Pep Clubg Mixed Chorusg Homemakers' Club. MARY LOUISE NEWTON National Honor Societyg Secretary Stu- dent Councilg Athletic Letter-25 The Millionaire g Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 4. En ered from Bennington High School- O 33 Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. f H FLORIN-E OSTRANDER X15 - ' CLARA NICHOLAS Cf National Honor Societyg Associate Edi- tor Trail g Athletic Letter-25 Scholar- ship Team-2, 33 Treasurer Classical Club. EDWARD M. PALMER Hi-Y. BERTRAND A. WALKER Short-Hand Club. MARJORY MAE PARKER Senior Girls' Club. WARREN W. NORTON Shorthand Club. ' IRENE PENNOCK Trai1 g Girl Reiservesg Music Contest- 2, 3g Vice President Senior Girls' Club. I A ' El NlNET'Ef'N-T uuvxrv-Two Nfl mm ...- LAURA LUCILLE PFALZGRAF Student Council-21g Music Contest-1, 2, 3g Sch-olarship Teamg Honor Letter--g Secretary Girl Reserves-1. I FRANCES M. RAFERTY Entered from Winchester High Scho-ol-33 Commercial Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. ' HAROLD G. PHILLIPS .N Vyuviyr Hi-Yg Pep Club. ! L'lx7 ,V HAROLD REA Music Contest-9, 3' Hi-Y Cabinet-2, 3, ' 4g Pep Clubg Boojum of Bagore . MA RJ OURHI E POWELL Secretary Kodak Club: Ellen H. Richards ' Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. X WAYNE H. REDENBAUGH ' ' ' Smith-Hughes Printing Certificate. DOROTHY A. PRATT ' Entered from Oakley High School-45 Scholarship Team-13 Girl Reserves Cab- inet ' Club- Senior Girls' Club QGQQQQQIQQQXESM, J, ' L PAL! .ff 1-L, ,f,Scholarship Tea?f3g HifY. 5 .,, V, q X. Z,,7l 2,V-.-Q., fl!--aff! , ZOE ALICE PRUETT Entered from Vernon CTexasJ High School I V -45 Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. I MADELENE 'REED Junior Business Women's Clubg Chorusg 'V Senior Girls' Club, E , . ' . Forfyyeighl I E NnNfTffN-T11sPNTY-T W ilwlf W N , X., -f Forly-nine MILDRED .E. RICHARDSON National Honor Societyg Music Contest- lg Junior Business Women's Clubg Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA LEE SALTHOU SE Dramatic Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior ' Girl's Club. , VIOLA MAE RECHARDSON National Honor Society: Music Contest- 15 Scholarship Team-25 President Com- mercial Club. HELEN SELBY Entered from Kipp High School-4g Girl Reserves. JUNE ANNA RINQUIST Senior Girls' Clubg Girl Reserves. . N f I N ' Jnssm SHERMAN . V XV -' Vice-President Commercial Clubg Girl Re- f' ' servesg Senior Girls' Clubg S. H. S. gg I V News staff. 'LV DUANE ROBERTS Hi-Y Cabinetg Kodak Club. MILDRED V. SHE RWOOD Athletic Letter-2g Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. ' BLAINE R. ROGERS S. H. S. News g Vice-President Kodak Clubg Hi-Y. i AGNES MAY SMITH 2 Music Contest-1, 2, 39 Pep Clubg Girl Reservesg Classical Clubg Senior Girls' T Club. 'H I I E I NlN'ETff'N-T wnnxrv-Two Hi mai -- l A I ROY ALEXIS SMITH, JR. Rifle Team-1, 2. H. DEAN STAUFFER AVIS THELIMA SMITH Senior Girls' Cluibg Girl Reserves. MARVIN STEVENSON Smith-Hughes Printing Certificate. IRWIN SMITH no 4. LaVERNE STUART Senior Girls' Club. ROBEJRT WARD SMITH Music Contest. DOROTHY M. STUART National Honor Societyg Trail 3 Pep Clulbg Girl Reservesg The Millionaire . LOUISE SONDERGARD Kodak Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. CARL SUTT,ER . Music Contest-1, 2, 3, 45 Business Mana- ger HTTZIIHQ Hi-Y Cabinet-2, 45 Pep Clubg Boojum of Bagore . I ji Entered from Buffalo 1111.3 High School-Elk I 1 c O N Q . W, ' NJ 1 All , . V I .2 X VK N Q N ff N , if I Q l' fum I E I NINiT'EfN-T wunxrv-Two 1 if l U xl keg 41 H ELEN J. SWANSON Girl Reservesg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Commercial Club-3. ELNORA TIBBETS Left school at the end of the first se- mester. BRUCE SWIFT S Clubg Football Captain-43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball-1, 2, 3. AUDREY TRIVETT Senior Girls' Club. DUDLEY TAYLOR Entered from Paseo fKansas City! High School-3g Hi-Yg Rifle Club, Kodak Club. ANNA TUCKER Vice-President Home Economics Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls' Club. DORA LEE TEMPLIN Music Contest-2, 3, Secretary Girl Re- serves, Athletic Letter-25 Rifle Letter 35 Cheer Leader. DOROTHY TUCKElR Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club. ESTRELL OBERG Class Secretary-25 Class Vice-President --33 S Clubg Basketball. MAX TWIBE.LL Music Contest-3, 4. we I RA ..... w P l E NuNiTffu-Tuuvxrv-Two Hi TRAIL 4? ..... MARGARET L. UTT Music Contest-3, 45 Girl Reserves Cab- inetg Pep Club. PAUL S. WEIS Basketballg Trackg Pep Club. DOROTHY ANN WALKER D Entered from Lawrence 'Junior H N School-lg National Honor Societyg Sch, , arship-1, 2g Kodak Club-3. f' , fe 1 . FRANCES KATHERINE WILBUR M Jw Senior Girls' Clu? X A . 1 f , 1 f ALETHA ANGELINE yi TE Entered from ybfle ' hf 3 Senior Girls' Club. Q' I, ce FRANK WILKESON Entered from St. John's Military School- 2g Rifle Club. FRANK WARHOLM Pep Clubg Hi-Y. RALPH WILSON S Clubg Football--2, 35 Basketball 3, 4g Hi-Y. ' MILDRED WEDDLE Entered from Solomon High School-2: Commercial Club-3g Girl Reservesg Sen- ior Girlsf Club. W. WOODROW WILSON President Kodak Clubg Rifle Club. ll Fifty-Ima NINT N-T 'HI TY-TWO 'IE C 4 eff we 'THE D if Q ' ff fv CIF!- ..,C, Fif'y- 'krfe C f if MM VELMA PEARL WAYMIRE Entered from Downs High School-43 S. H. S. News g Girl Reserves. EVERETT WOODWAJRD Student Councilg Hi-Y Cabinetg Basket- ballg Rifle Team. LAWRENCE WINTERS Bandg Orchestra. DON CARL YOCKERS tj f f ,VXI fbi. z J LEOLIN WOOD National Honor Societyg Girl Reserves Cabinetg Pep Clubg Rifle Clubg Quill and Scroll. ARTHUR YORK Entered from Wichita High School East- 3g Business Manager Trail , MARGUERITE WOOD Kodak Clubg Rifle Clubg Athletic Letter- 1, 25 Typing Certificate-3g Senior Girls' Club. WILBUR H. BALLARD Entered from Hutchinson High School- lg Music Contestg Hi-Y. PAUL A. WOODS Student Council-1, 23 Pep Club. PATRICIA ELLIS I Entered from Wichita High School East -45 National Honor Society. 1 I T 'RAIL NlNfTif'N-T 'HIKTY-PTWO F' Hf mm Qillllllllllllillllll LHLSS w 1 1 i - -V - TOP ROW Roy Dillingham John Harris Karl Gillman Lawrence Justus Neil Harkleroad Russell Johnson Archie Hazen Murray Keiser Miles Gilbert Charles Haberlein Frank Hays Darold Greene Homer Dyck 2ND ROW Elna Hanson Rosalie Johnson Marion Gottschall Elvera Lindner Zaire Long' Genevieve Hansen Pauline Gray Ion Lundquist Dorothy Lundberg - Dorothy Godbey 3RD ROW Gus Heimerson Bill Kennison Paul Gabler Roy Garrigues Kenneth Griswold Albert Howard Donald Darnell Merle DeLaney Vester Ford 4TH ROW Jack Fernimen Margie Gabelmann Barbara Leasure Lou Kramer Frances Klema Margaret Levin Helen Hanson BOTTOM ROW u Everett Hed Laura Johnson Ella Mae Knittle Pauline Graves Lester Ford Lillian Kliem Juanita Grey Robert Keeler Robert Furtick Fifly-four r-E NINfT'EEN'T'HlPXTY- TWO mllVlLlllU1llCUJlI' Cllf8lSS l 1 Eva Came Hggen Childs TOP ROW Olga Duewell Neva Brown Loretta Fanson Geneva Crawford Vera Carlson Dorothy Dearing Thalia Banker 2ND ROW . Elden Crouthers Charles Cain Fred Blake Bill Black Eileen Boys Robert Lergman Frank Bell 4Earl Britt Raymond Carnal Jim Austin 3RD ROW Virginia Fitch Mary Jane Clifford Evelyn Dihle Marie Alice Doud Clifford Curtis Mildred Gerth Vivian Fox Maxine Cooper Ferol Brown 4TH ROW Ruthanna Epp Harold Agin Lloyd Chumley Raymond Caswell Arthur Ashton Lucille Ficken 5TH ROW ' Don Ayers Theresa Daw., Imogene Bridges Ed Cruse Roy Christensen Marjory Clark Margaret Bailey Lyle Bell Frank Barbee 6TH ROW Joetta Alexander Virginia Forrey Frank Brightbill Marshall Bradshaw Elizabeth Exline Delbert Collister Earl Baker Florence DeLaney Ruby Cumbow Helen Buchholz BOTTOM ROW John Cox Raymond Boyer Bernadine 'Bagley Leon Ashton Nobert Boughton Martha Danielson Marjory Barker Willis Cooper Dick Cravens Flfiy-HW ni - RA E ! NINETEEN-TNHIPXTY-TWO fx V Hf TRAIL -1- frlillllllllllfllilfn Class TOP ROW Vlilbur Weians Clinton Whelchel Lester Willis Harry Roberts Willis Smith Ira Tyler Bob Swift Ralph Warnow Richard Smith Cletus Snyder Byron Snyder Gale Twibell 2NlJ ROW Virginia Woodford Betty Sanderson Doris Weir Charlene Wilson Maurine Wilvers Opal Jean Talbot Helen Shank Margaret Schafer Vivian Spaeth Clara Tinkler Martha Todd 3RD ROW Lawrence Struble Jay Winterstein Roscoe Yard Paul Rankin Clifford Willcoxon Paul Zill Wayne Stevenson Kenneth Sullivan Boyd Raplee 4TH ROW Dorothy Sherley Margaret Tropp Ruth Youngberg Fern Yockers Nadine Turner Ursalena Sharplaz Frances Stanley Ruth Tucker June Vermillion Maxine Sutton l BOTTOM ROW Wirt Salthouse Thomas Tucker David Roberts Eugene Willcoxon Willis Sarvis Sam Redmond Weldon Rowan George Sondegard Robert Wilson Homer Spence Earl Rhodes Lawrence Setcsmith Fijly-si,V l Ld l E NaNfTfEN-T11u:gTY- TWO wllV1llTU1ll0lI Qlass TOP ROW Charlotte Mayfield Selma Pulk Flulalah Nissen Katherine Nelson Vesta Robertson Dorothy Floore Frances Nieschburg Beulah Pinneo Clara Nell Paugh Caroline Phillips 2ND ROW James Owens Roy Linder Myrl Thompson Delmo Pinkham Jack Park Kenneth Middleton Lloyd Mattison Donald McPhail William Clark 3RD ROW Lenadale Roberts Marjory Pickerill Frances Meiers Eleanor Robinson 1.uLh Rhodes Julliette Oberg' NVilma Owens Elverda Malstrom Elva Pfifer Velma Parker 4TH ROYV Gordon Olson Edwin Lewis Harold Martin John Maxwell Bruce Kline Richard Pickering Laura Miller Kenneth Mattson Joe Lockard Patty Peterson Stanley Marrietta Paul Lowe 5TH ROW Mary McCraner Jean Niquette Alice Peterson Mary Eliabeth Otey Thelma Picking Oletha Rock Vera Hunt Ethel McCollum BOTTOM ROVV Ben Nicholas Nick Mills Donald Lockwood Eugene Neeland Merl Nordboe Alpha Perry Clifford Nelson lfxfly-.vezwz Hi :KA NlNfTffN-THIPXTY-TWO we mm -1- TL' Sophomore Class l l , , - TOP ROW Lyle Melvin Glenn Ford Cecil McClain Leonard Mayo Fred Myers Merle Miller Lee Marshall George Kathary Raymond Halstead Ed Patchen Howard Richters Luman Miller George Nicodemus Wendell Parman 2ND ROW Mildred Nelson Della Ruth Mosely Marion Meyer Mamie Rassette Virginia Northrop Jane Roberts Florence Nelson Dorothy Rosine LaVe11e Lindberg Viola Perkins Marjorie Mapes 3RD ROW Robert Powers Charles Pigg Gale Mobley Francis Miller Malcolm Olson Beverly Palmer Delbert Miller James Marlin Armwell Lundstrom Paul Meier 4TH ROW Jaunita Roberts Opan Fern Hess Margaret McMurtrie Isabel Overfelt Alice Prewett Alberta Roseman Helen Miles Ruby Neff Rhoda Lebow 5TH ROW Helen Raines Mary Nickum Alice McCluggage Harold McCollum Homer Myers Adella Premysl Ruth McKim Hugh Quinn Hebert Minor 6TH ROW - Rolland McPhail Vlax Piper Kenneth Rittgers Othel Meadows Bob McAdams Carroll Robertson Chester Rotrock BOTTOM ROW Harley McMahan Howard Reynolds lR1onald Rose Harold Hagy Fred McCarty Leon Mclntire Kenneth Ryan Fiffy-eiglll ' l I E l NnNlETffN-T+1unXTY- TWO Sophomore Class TOP ROW Allen Dodge Guy De War John Caldwell Earl Breen Herbert Coe Floyd Bengtson Mark Dodge Ardith Carlin LeRoy Bengtson Fred Appleton DeLloyd Buell Jack Clark Bill Cost Edward Bragg 2ND ROW Mary Jane Edenberg Betty Baker Idella Campbell Maxine Brewer Maxine Beckett Virginia Arnold Elmeda Ailer Virginia Barneck Jeanne Ann Cruse Marjorie Clark 3RD ROW Durward Clements Jimmy Cannon Bob Crank Bill Doud Wayne Evans Helen Eaton Daryl Beck Arthur Coffman Thomas Carr Robert Carlson Vella may Allen Lawrence Atkinson 4TH ROW Florence Cumbow Virginia Lee Dare Alice Case Ruth Calhoon Dorothy Boyd Helen Baer Leota Carroll Dorothy Brooks Marguerite Derstine Viretta Everhart 5TH ROW Elgie Claywell Clgalon Agin Clarence Armstrong Giles Caldwell Verne Bauguess George Oliver Barrett Ralph Church Bobby Brown Jack Densford Harlan Barneck BOTTOM ROW Adella Cejka Ruby Elliott Virginia Carter Loretta Benny Evelyn Brown LaVera Crosby Maxine Boughton Virginia Clark Fifty-nine ni IIWL ..- i NlNfT'EfN-THIDXTY-TWO E Hi! TRAIL .T. Sophomore Class TOP ROW John Hunter Paul Kubitschek Walter King Gordon Friedson Leo Johnson Curtis Houghton Francis Garrigues Charles Kraft Elmo Lindeman Vernon Fetterhoof Luther Jorg 2ND ROW Virginia Krueger Elizabeth Lechner Eunice Heel Helen Hinkson Charlotte Long Melba Knoettgen Virginia Fowler Gladys Johnson Maryellen Fink Odetta Hull 3RD ROW Tommy Kingsley Leamon Johnson Arthur Fielder Henry Finch Mildred Hoisington Alexander Fielder George Garrison Lawson Johnson Jack Koster Olga Levin 4TH ROW Lucille Horner Virginia Lee Ladd Ruth Kratzer Evelyn Long Robert Forrey Thelma Hayden Ilene Graybill Virginia Hickman Marcella Gordon Clifford Keeler 5TH ROW Elaine Goodall Maynard Kouns George Fisher Jr. Raymond Hamilton Ruth Howe Paul Huff Louis Kelley Addison Jolley Lavon Loyd Robert Johnson 6TH ROW Jesse Ford Helen Kubitschek Phil Gregg Norman Holman BOTTOM ROW Margaret Lantz Harold Knoettgen Courtney Kearns Raymond Johnson Bernice Haggart Clare Howard Harold Henry Dorothy Furtick Mary B. Hamilton Mildred Knittle Sixly I E NINETEEN-T'HlPXTY'TWO NlNiTf'EN-T Sophomore Class TOP ROW Cecil Wilson William Shaver Robert Willis Harlan Wood Donald Starbuck Lawrence Small Everett Sawyer Richard Wilhelm Darryld Van Pelt Jack Weisgerber Carl Youngdahl Ralph Tennyson 2ND ROW Virginia Young Dorothy Smith Mary Williams Swedenburg Hertha VVilson Alice June Talbert Grace Alice Christina Smith Doris Turner Florence Van Cleef 3RD ROW Elmer Wood William Williams Herbert Taylor Cecil Scroggins Kenneth Shaw Charles S'itterly Marvin Zook Clarence Veach Wendell Wood Dwight Webster 4TH ROW Genevieve Seymour Alice Marie Smith Eva Striegel Thelma Wood Hazel Warnow Alice Wilson Margaret Swan Mary Louise Tillman Mary Louise Sampson Mary Helen Utt 5TH ROW Walter Shumacher Dorothy Weburg Ralph Wentworth Howard Scott Stuart Smith Lawrence Solberg Billy Wolfson Bill Seitz Roger Templin Harry Spaeth Alvin Wise BOTTOM ROW Marvin Wilbur Ruth Woods La Verne Tremain Elaine Spangler Woodrow Wood Nedra Smith Maurine Spencer Delbert Writer Esther Zill Pollyanna Snider Maxine Sloan Carl Thomsen Sixly-one we jfwt --. V Y er' uunxrv-Two Hfi mm T. lFllI fBSlllllIlU1ilLll'll glass TOP ROW Sam Brick Yarber Lee Black William Dewell Harold Brown James Cooper Robert Bayes Erland Carlson kaul Bell Arnold Bergman Jerome Ahlstedt Everett Jukes Leslie Evans Lorne Boswell 2ND ROW Mary Grace Erickson Genevieve Bratton Lola Mae Bradshaw Wyone Chaddock Margola Beach Lucille Appleton Ruby Ballard Helen Bragg Charlotte Dalrymple Dorothy Boicourt Lois Helen Britt Lawrence Berg SRD ROW Lloyd Bradshaw Richard Cox Arline Wood Paul Cassell Lee Dewhirst Cecil Bratton Marvin Armour Walter Carney George Buell Everett Dahl 4TH ROW Alvareta Bowles Elizabeth Carr Vernita Crabtree Shirley Barkes Mary Alice Arnold Maurine Blundon Elsie Dutton Eleanor Beineke Cordelia Collister Dorothy Domino Patsy Carson June Brandt 5TH ROW Lowell Burkholder Edward Bachofer Sheldon Burr Paul Close Vernon Bradshaw Kenneth Bowen Paul Cooper Lyle DeBoer August Delaney Edward Dvorak 6TH ROW Olene Benoit Eula Crouthers Mary Jo Exline Norma Allen Helen Burns Mildred Dodd Edith Allen Eunice Colvvin Elizabeth Albee Helen Baker 4 v BOTTOM ROW Charles Delaney Kathlyn Brookhouser Lois Borst Thurman Craigg George Clark Evelyn Clark Marian Armstrong Loy Bucheneau Sxxlj Iwo '13 NINETEEN-T'HlPxTY'TWO lFlI 6Slll1 lllflldlllll Class 'IOP ROW Fred Payton James McGee Clarence Pohlman Marion Grinage Raymond Miller Elvin Reed Glen Lorenson John Hollenbeck Victor McColl Allen Kraft Vance Miller Eddie Maxwell Victor Nelson 2ND ROW Mildred Peterson Garnett Maupin Harriet Nelson Christena Porterfield Doline Manion Gladyne Myers Geneva Morlock Margaret Parson Elmo Price Demova Mobly Martha Ann Pinneo 3RD ROW Francis Ripley Cleutus Redenbaugh Melvern Morse Leonard Johnson James Main Louis Jared Roy Heath James Riggle Richard Magerkurth Stanley Ray Lyle Huitt 4TH ROW Lois McMahan Bessie Medov Maurine Lantz Rita McCraner Mary Sue Raftery Grace Alma Paulette Emmaline Neilson Edna Raines Violet Renard Opal Montgomery Suzanna Lou Parrish 5TH ROW Julia Reuben Vera Mowery Marie Nelson Izetta Oldfield Edna Pile Winifred Needles Edith Phillips Winifred Payton Raymond Lambertson 6TH ROW Lucille Richards Joy Prewett Winona Parker Viola Ross Gay Prewett Opal Owens Jessie Nelson Gladys Reitz Carleen Pinkham Eloise Rinquist Arthur Nickum BOTTOM ROW Kenneth McBride Donald Houghton Donald Neal Raymond Menish Merrill Gutsch Bob McConnell Donald Kline Laurine Nelson Bob McKim Julius Munson Sixty-th ree we gmt Q- i NlNfT'EfN-TTIIPXTY-TWO 5 ji Hi! wut i 'Q ll? lI fBSlDlUIl1f8lll'll TOP ROW Merril Green Joe Schmidt Ralph Worcester Earl Van Cleef Ray Vandruff Walter Waring Dean Weber Harver Warholm Leland Steele Willard Walker Clifford Shaw 2ND ROW Nellie Weatherby Doris Wilcox Walter Wickersham Mary Helen Taylor Roberta Weber Evelyn Smith Margaret Shelly Leona Wells Virginia Spaeth Lucille Winters Raymond Snead 3RD ROW Bill Schumacher Jack Weaver Winfred Walmer John Shaver Heinz Walther William Tucker Wayne Yordy Kenneth Swanson Clarence Wallace 4TH ROW Dorothy Shelton Helen Warnow Betty Lee Wilson Catherine Seng Marion Small Helen Smith Jean Turtle Frances Sullivan Virginia Sundblom Arline Wood Ione Shaffer 5TH ROW Edna Trivett Nathalie Sampson Lois Winn Smith Chloris Whelchel Mildred Todd Mildred Stauffer Virginia Whelchel Ruth Sauer Helen Struble Alma Snodgrass 6TH ROW Marilynn Stell Opal Sharps Arline Thompson Doris Sandberg Ruth Torres Virginia Wood Jean Wyatt Betty May Wilson Ann Wright Virgil Sundblom Wayn Anna Louise Sanford Reta Templin Mary Wickersham BOTTOM ROW John Warren Lois Sprinkle e Samuelson Kenneth Yockers Clinton Young Ella Ruth Smith Sixty-jour I l I E i Nnufrffu-Twunxrv-Tw Pros llll llllllfllllll GHQHLSS TOP ROW Josephine Gruber Marian Hay Pauline Lantry Velma Korn Mildred Gillman Alfreda Jones Elizabeth Larson Dorothy Buehrle Edna Merle Farrar Lorrene Boone Helen Helms Lorraine Barrett 2ND ROW Frances Gebhart Edward Dickerman Jack Gla'ier Myrvin Gray Elmer Hoskins Merrill Green John Gerth Vernon Green Clyde Hahn 3RD ROW Albert Henry Murvis Jones Celia May Just Bertha Bradshaw Luana Early Arlone Faulkner Winifred Hogan Leona Anderson r ern Johnson Ruth Gebhart reagan Bates 4TH ROW Helen Frobenius Marc Hale Joe Hunt Darrell Frick Vincent Lundberg' Charles Johnson Carl Hinkson Dayle Harmon Frank Fuller De Earl Henry 5TH ROW Howard Hoskins Wilma Howard Margaret Jennings Edna May Hederstedt Lois Garrison Jean Keys Neva Hower Elizabeth Kean Elizabeth Lockwood Pauline Hogrefe 6TH ROW Helen Struble Wendell Knowles John Graves Lester Hall Lawrence Layman Dorman Francis Lawrence Ford Kenneth Goodman Carol Lewis Billy Keist BOTTOM ROW Albert Cooley Vandella Kouns Emma Irving Axline Lantz Peggy Lynch Louise Boyer Violet Lacy Luella French Six! y- fi rr Carl Goodholm nf :RA ..,.... l QI' lNlNfT'EfN-THIPXTY-TWO Hf TKAIL l i Eighth Grade Bob Beggs James Hunter Robert Lindblom Evlyn Lahradnik Richard Nethaway Robert Benfield Roberta Williamson Marian Klema Marian Hollen Junior Dryden Bobby Lamer TOP ROW Derryl Gay Walter Starbuck Wayne Hisey Quintin Shroeder Junior Hale Keith Schuermen William Timmins Loren Kier John Hunter Milton Allen 2ND ROW Loren Collister Harrison Long Frank Bangs 3RD Esther Reed Florence Ahlstedt Frances Griffith Dudley Van NordstrandBennie Prater Everton Doom Earl Deeble ROW Wilberta Montgomery Estella Bacon Josephine Andrews 4TH ROW Gerald Claywell Warren Broman Nick Hoffman Robert Lash Kendall Baker Keith Rivir June Hederstedt Rosemary Price Laura Lee Waring Don Bassett barl Brodine Louis Lund Kenneth Green 5TH ROW Flora Mae Bishop Joyce Kelley Leone Lentz Maxine Miller Peggy McCarty Margaret Carter June Dahlberg Emma Kirkland Margaret Chappell Jean Exline BOTTOM ROW Teddy Collister Richard Hart Robert Marietta Bryce Ficken Caroll Newland Louis Perry Freddie Moran Noel Tomlin Warren Burkholder Sixly-six WIS l NlNiT'EEN-T'HIPXTY'TW igiigiimtih Grade TOP ROW' Roberta Lear Lois Weir Billie Jean Thompson Mary Ellen High Violet Meyer Myrtle Young Cleta Cloud Isabel Dickerson Helen Austin Katherine Peck Lorrine Pfalzgraf Virginia Early Virginia Pitzer Kathryn Reynolds Alyne Shellnut 2ND ROW Cleo Prinzing Lloyd Farrar Edward Willey Joseph Pile John Crowthers Jack Buell Clarence Rock Bill Shedden Earl DuPree Robert Ziegler Clifford Wolfson Jimmy Simpson 3RD ROW Lucille Jukes- Violet Isaacson Julia Swanson Bonnie Grumbein Ruby Morris Mildred Clements Bernice Long Veneda Merrill Margaret Miller Helen Hancock - 4TH ROW Raymond Miller Verney Ray Warren Jenny Roy Adams Eugene Swedenburg' Kenneth La Rue Joe Walker Joe Carlin Charles Green John Howard Dale Struble 5TH ROW Juanita Torres Opal McClain Bernice Yockers Rita Mascn Marie Jennings Virginia Sullivan Lois Bradshaw Isabel Ivan Amy Richmond Maxine Keeler Paul Sixly-x4'z'w1 Alice Brady BOTTOM ROW Marjorie Larson Jack Clark Clarence Corwin Garrett Patrick Kenneth Faulkner John Lorenson Smith George Ringle t nf :KA -. w l E I NINETEEN-T nuwxrv-Two Nfl Wm ,.. lllldiiglilfli Grade TOP ROW Ardelle Pinkham Marjorie Gibbons Eileen Lorenz Maxine Gray Flora Payton Mildred Nothern Katherine Farnsworth Winifred Spalding Inez Trulson Nadean martin Pearl Weians Fern Larsen Margaret Ives Corrine Jennings Bernice Buchholz 2ND ROW 1 , Standish Marty Cletus Plyley Claude Ford Bill Taylor Melvin Boyer John Williams Frank Prewett Elton La Rue Carl Zerbe Louis Davis 3RD ROW Patty Woodward Regena Doud Mary Frances Ruth Ellison Barbara Simpson Angeline Johnson Vogtel Virginia Sandell Dorothy Clark Virginia Banker Doris Nelson Willis Crowther 4TH ROW Francis Currier Lester Aills John C. York Ted Strange William Benny Burl Clark Wayne Colden Joe Yoder Lawrence Hardesty Edward Loader Jack Goodall 5TH ROW Frank Shelton Esther Detrixhe Malena Warholm Juanita Aills Marjorie Barnes Frances Tozier Enid Dishman Loretta Brockelman Mary Brown Ruth Linck Leroy Fink BOTTOM ROW John Royce Lester Erickson Paul Clark Arnold Caldwell Jack Haberlein Jim Huiett Robert Lindenmeyer Hugh Sauer Oliver Newlon Walter Stauffer Junior Boughton Siiiy-right :gg S 1 NsNfTffN-T11unXTY-Two llilfiglbltli Grade TOP ROW Clenn Black Robert S'wanson Charles Folsom Albert Saum Eugene Surbaugh Howard Smith Harvey McArthur Wilford McCabe Ralph Spencer Robert Adams Wallis Campbell Edwin Kleim Alvin Ramey Laverne Gibbs 2ND ROW Mary Ellen Hull Ruby Vosburg Maxine Keeler Susan Lewis Helen Andrews Margaret Crawford Dorothy Sauer Hazel Hughes Alberta Hess ldalia Palmer 3RD ROW Robert Maynard Robert Solberg Clarence Thorson Eddie Repaz Earl Kaplan Dona Workman James Wood Ralph Mason Billy Densford Donald Shirley 4TH ROW A Lloyd Brady Georgene Nelson Helen Padgett Frances Brown Elizabeth Price Marcia Norris Marjorie Johnson Calla Miller Alberta Oldfield Lois Haynes Pollybelle Pickerill 5TH ROW Effie Dutcher Ernestine Donmeyer Ruth Yockers Dorothy Appleton Ruth Johnson Lois S'eifert Arline Ringquist Marjorie Barnes Nancy Neal Elsie Langshaw June Trautwein 6TH ROW Garland Spangler Kenneth Graybill Mary Jane Mosher Rachel Writer George Eschbaugh Howard Roberts Nadine Barnes Clifford Patchen uan Dalrymple Leo Partch Sixty-nim' nf IPXAIL --.- w Nnnfiffw-THIPXTY-Two E Hi, TRAIL 4..- Sevenlfzih Grade TOP ROW Richard Frobenius Pau.l Christenson Melvin Samuelson Leroy Massey Brent Campbell Wayne Farmer Edwin McCarty Harvey Hansen Kenyon Philips Carlin Loop Stanley Ogden George Lantz Francis Youngdahl James Forsythe Curtis Smith Clemens Erickson 2ND ROW Ruth Armstrong Viola Lamer Ruby Nelson Betty Taylor Edith Crane Clara Younger Dolores Garrison Arlene Benz Marjorie Knight Helen Rathburn Genevieve Lopshire Frances Allen 3RD ROW Jack Norton Faith Cassell Gertrude Mervin Wilcox Roy Hahn ' Curtis Van Pelt Noltkamper Dick Nelson . Milton Lohman . Harold Ashton 4TH ROW Maxyne Bagley Joe Taylor Alvaretta Waggle Glen Faulkner Charles Toulouse Genevieve Steele Carl Wray . Marguerite Dunn Leola Minard Laverne Smith Ruth Wakefield Betty Anne Smith 5TH ROW Emma Peterson Helen Louise Wood Echo Romine Astrid Hall Clara Ford Marie Agin faul Hauschild STH ROW Chalmer Estep Wayne Poland Ivan Thompson Paul Pennock John Buehrle Raphael Kubitschek Silver Garcia Rudolph Salvador David Culver Delbert Swanberg Lloyd Hess BOTTOM ROW Leland Skaggs Charles Schultz , June Romine Mary Jane Dvorak Eugene McMickell Margaret Cooper Alma Shriver Oral Cooper Evan Gehrke Eulalio Zaragoza St'Z'f.'71fj' 'IE NlNfTffN'T'HlPxTY'T W Seventh Grade nf -frm I l 1 TOP ROW Audrey Colvin Grace Cain Iona Durham Lee Ella Wolf Fern Robinson Erleen Lindeman Marjorie Muir Helen Shepherd Louise Snyder Anita Peterson Maurine Hahn Helen Peterson Joanna Nethaway Betty Kalb Faye Grabner Mary Margaret Merrill Lorene Kroenlein 2ND ROW Vernon Coyle Guy Smith Laurence Nelson Chris Eberhardt Joe Chapel Earl Padfield Lyle Turner Walter Needles Roy Henry Laverne Larson Robert Oberlander Wayne Parsons Eldon Miller 3RD ROW Mary Elder Helen Hess Virginia Lee Nadine DeBoer Opal McClain Arline Brizendine Edith Bruce Edith Anderson Virginia Kean Helen Jackson Winifred Buehre Maxine Brown Marjorie Austin 4TH ROW Allen Chambers Alfonso Alfaro Dale Hagee John Fitch Nelson Parrish Donald Bennett Billy Hammond Ralph Stolz John Sites Ernest Klema James Sanford Roderick Pierce Dale Kline 5TH ROW Ernest Reed Evan Shaible Regina Mclllillan Teresa Benoit Robert Esping Betty Wyatt Elinor O'Neal Gladys Heminger Maxine Boy er Jean Hunt Verna Buchenau BOTTOM ROW Gerry Fish Alfred Nelson Jack Tompkins Carl Imler Don DeLaney Arlo Harkleroad Merle Ashton Emmett Stewart. Verl Timmins Pattie Adkins Bob Paulette Seventy-orze l J l E I l NlNET'EfN'T +1lvxTYi-TWO Hf wut Seventh Grade Zola Dill Wilma Benny Helen Wolfson Vernida York Ray Sparks Orval Spaeth Donald Shelton Pauline Maupin Margaret Walters Dorothy McLane Charles Hopkins Merle Haworth Richard Standard Awin Faulkner Sam Porter Meredith Shaw TOP ROW Eloise Hull Lora Crook Eileen Appleby Mildred Caldwell Lillian Smith Willene Stehwein Lavetta Napier Mildred Leonard 2ND ROW Clarence Lynn Wayne Hall Marlin Caldwell Leroy Peets Vernon Hays Joe Smith Alvin Nelson 3RD ROW Fairy Winn Olive Whalen Frances Lee Houck Goldie Ailer Eulah Johnson Mable Burt 4TH ROW Sam Wood Eugene Caskey Edward Cameron Harold Bessey Wayne Willcoxon Rex Twibell 5TH ROW Merle Austin Doris Kelley Jean Menish Antonia Zaragoffa Frances Weis Eleanor Carr Anita Denison BOTTOM ROW Ruby Brown Jeanette Krucgo. Gladys Wilbur Ella Marie Hess Loren Mora Clyde Ball Clifford Wilbur Lillian Van Voorhi Violet Kilgore Ardyth Rogers Leroy Wauhob Virgil Copple Donald Smith Veneita Picking Pauline Flamme Alma Cooley Eugene Cooper Clinton Peters Lester Yeagley G. E. Ryan Emery Boileau Ray Herrington Lawrence Phillips Billy Eschbaugh Paul Williams Leonard Berg William Fisher Serenfy- two i i NlNfTffN-T'HIPNTY'TW Sccycintli Grade 116 IPXAIL ...- r l l V TOP ROW Mary Ellen Carson Doris Lagerberg Merle Ramer Elnora Corsaut Viva Lucille McFaddenBetty Jane Richards Lois Baker Lola Rupe Marybelle Hepperly Dorothy DeWar Eleanor Shultz Maxine McKinney rauline Dewell Dorothy Starkey Eleanor Kearns 2ND ROW Jack Foster Bill Brown Harold Baier Frederick Boileau Bernard Kubitschek Donald Layman Owen Green Junior Shultz Fred Stevenson Harland Hamilton Dale Raplee Garvin VanMatre Stewart Peck Leonard Freidson 3RD ROW Betty Robertson Vedah Oehlert Ruby Schultz Viola McNeal LaDonna Bloom Maxine Oborg Enid Schuerman Mabel Richards Fern Kilgore Mildred Stevens Florence Ripley Dorothy Johnson lXyta Weburg Dorothy Day 4TH ROW Olney Eaton Harold Cumberland Doyle Crites Myron Smith Kenneth Helwick Glen VanCleef Alfred Gorrell Ronald Switzer Carl J. Sedlmayr George Baker Jo Ann Seeley 5TH ROW Betty Graves Josephine Bangs Berneita Bagley Lucille Wood Mildred McCluggage Elinore Barber Jeanne Cloud Geraldine Beach Marjorie Jean Leilla Hill Betty Lee Carson Anna Margaret McAdams Helen Hay Alma Marty Dewhirst BOTTOM ROW Betty Jo Green Betty Atkinson Keith Harmon Harold Hartley Barclay Wright Margaret Rose Lester Ebert Edgar Elliot Lavera Swedenburg Beryl Daily Junior Morris Joe Stehwein Seventy-lhree l E I l l NlNiTE'EN-T HIPXTY-TWO nf, TRAIL I s'i ATE SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Winner oil: First Place for Class A Sclhools General Scholarship: James Molby, Fifth Placeg Clara Nicholas, Robert Murphy, Honorable Mention. FRESHMEN: Maurine Blundon English I, Third Place Latin I Elizabeth Carr English I, Second Place Martha Ann Pinneo Algebra Latin I Catherine Seng Algebra Frances Ripley Foods SOPHOMORES: Mildred Hoisington English II, First Place Idella Campbell English II Spanish II Dorothy Rosine Plane Geometry Latin II, Third Place Fred Appleton Plane Geometry Robert Crank World History Latin II Mark Dodge World History Gale Mobley Biology, Fourth Place Genevieve Seymour Bookkeeping, Fifth Place Odetta Hull Donald Ayers Chemistry Economics, First Place Mary Elizabeth Otey Constitution Beulah Pinneo Virgil Frances Stanley Virgil Pauline Nelson Foods, Third Place Neil Harkleroad Solid Geometry Edwin Lewis Commercial Law SENIORS: Mary Louise Gurley English IV, Third Place Economics, Second Place Betty Miller . English IV, First Place Spanish II Otis Faulkner Biology Constitution Edward Palmer Chemistry James Molby Physics, Fourth Place Carl Sutter Physics, Fifth Place Barbara Myers American History, First Place . French I Second Place Bookkeeping, Fourth Place .' Lawrence Atkinson Mary Lpmse Newton Manual Training Walter King Manual Training, Fifth Place Bill Seitz Current History I, Third Place Bill Cost Current History I George Garrison Modern and European History Arthur Fielder Modern and European History, Fifth Place JUNIORS: Kenneth Middleton American History, Third Place Frederick Gemmill Psychology, First Place Eleanor Frederick Psychology Elizabeth Cannon Sociology Helen Buehrle Sociology, Fifth Place Clara Nicholas Current History II, First Place Hermoine McPherson Current History II Robert Murphy French I, Fourth Place Virginia Dole English III, Seventh Place French II, Fifth Place Solid Geometry, Fifth Place Martha Todd English III, First Place Patty Peterson Algebra III Stanley Marietta Algebra III Dorothy Ann Walker French II, Second Place Dana Creitz Commercial Law Dora Lee Templin Clothing, Second Place Mabel Bunger Clothing Ruth Magerkurth Mechanical Drawing Lorin Brown Mechanical Drawing, Place ENGLISH TEAM: First Place Maurine Boundon Mildred Hoisington Martha Todd Mary Louise Gurley RELAY TEAM Martha Ann Pinneo Mark Dodge Kenneth Middleton James Molby JUNIOR HIGH: Dale Kline English Elinore Barber English Geography, First Peggy McCarty English Laura Lee Waring English Marion Armstrong English Latin Mildred Todd English, Third Place Ernest Klema Mathematics Ernest Reed Mathematics, Fifth Place Keith Schuerman Mathematics Wilberta Montgomery Mathematics Vandella Kouns Algebra Wendell Knowles Algebra Roy Heath Community Civics, Second Place Grace Alma Paulette Community Civics Spelling II, Third Place Garvin Van Matre Geography Frances Gebhart Latin Fern Kilgore Spleling I Jeanne Cloud Spelling I Patsy Carson Spelling II, Fourth Place Lola Mae Bradshaw Clothing, First Place Luana Early Clothing, Third Place First Place 'ig -HQRTY-TWO NINETEEN-T .muy X .......,.... .. Qumw Manuva. '- M -'F-WA' '5yma4anv,.w,,M.w ,...........-....... N is W ........,.-,.........,..............w......,.f.v.w.w.v .af:1:,-ff:,..... ---A- M. fu-:A ....,,..,.,,.,m,w4v,Au4uuu0mxv 4'0 ,,jW7M,,pm,n,W-.,...-. . . --M-ww 3 49 .,.... ...mf , -- Q -V . ,I 4 in ' ' 54, ' 12 14. '41 5:55 .f - 'f 4i2Zg.ngQ LQQL M three MIEQS I 1 cltiiviitfies The activities ot the school are varied, club organization depending upon group interest in any worthwhile project. Each building has its ovvn student council popularly elect- ed, its Hi-Y and G. R. organ zation, and its music groups, besides clubs suited to the separate interest of its own students. Hi! TPX-ML Q.. News Sitailgil TOP ROVV-Blaine Rogers, Charles E. Pigg, Harold Rea.. SECOND ROW-Vinton Hight, Mar- tha Carr, Sarah Ruth Cook, Ruth Fehr, Leolin Wood, James Dont-lan, Robert Kent. BOTTOM RONV--Miss Carpenter, Dorothy Bangs, Elizabeth Cannon, Betty Miller, Jessie Sherman, Ethel Liotshall, Velma Waymide, Robert Murphy. The weekly News staff goes on duty daily at the fifth hour in the journalism room at Roosevelt. The fifth hour is of indefinite length, beginning exactly at 2:35 but ending as late as 5:35, especially on Wednesday when the News goes to press. On those days editing and cutting copy, reading proof and considering make-up give the' journalism room the lively, industrious atmosphere of the writing rooms of a city daily. The staff that put out the S. H. S. News this year numbered eighteen and was presided over by Miss Margaret Carpenter, teacher of journalism. Dorothy Bangs, editor-in-chief, managed the paper and kept it up to standard. Editorial writing was one of her special interests, consequently she contributed largely to the editorial column. Bob Kent, assistant editor and the life of the class, also contributed editorials but devoted most of his talent to the writing of sport news. Jim Donelan and Vinton Hight, sports editors, reported the school games and were responsible for the make-up of page four. Elizabeth Cannon, exchange editor, read and filed the exchange papers and be- came an authority on borrowed humor. Besides she contributed the stories of musical events of the school. ' Betty Miller, Leolin Wood, Robert Murphey, all clever paragraphers, had charge of the feature department. Betty's This and That column was popular for its wit and entertainment. Leolin wrote Just Among Ourselves and 'Around Lincoln . Robert Murphy contributed the Puzzle Corner , Tall Story Club , and Henry Writes Home , especially enjoyed by the freshmen. Ethel Gotschall, alumni editor, wrote up news of S1 H. S. graduates. Sarah Ruth Cook and Jessie Sherman contributed services and stories to many departments. Blaine Rogers, Washington school editor, was a heavy contributor of assembly stories, senior activities, and editorials designed to make the seniors think. Martha Carr, Lincoln school editor, Velma Waymire and Ruth Fehr, Roosevelt school editors, wrote up the activities of the two buildings and gave them much front page space. Harold Rea, besides writing regular news assignments, was business manager. Andrew Hunter as chief advertising salesman, had a smile and a line that sold ads. His assistant, Lyle Bell, the only junior on the staff, collected ad copy and oc- casionally used Andy's sales talk successfully on the public. Besides these special duties, all of the staff members wrote up important news stories and Worked hard to publish a creditable high school paper. Svwnly-eifhl NlNETfEN-T'HlPxTY'TW Nnniiffu-Tuupcrv Trail Staff TOP ROXV4Car1 Sutter, Arthur York, Miss Katherine Gemmill, SECOND ROVV4Mm'y Louise Gurley, Clara Nicholas, Ruth Magerkurth, Martha Dodge. BOTTOM ROW--lizirlmia lVIyeI'h, Dorothy Stuart, Irene Pennock, Clara Nicholas. The Trail is a senior publication that appears the closing week in each school year, featuring the seniors in a review of high school life. Twelve seniors were chosen in October as the staff of the 1932 yearbook and began their first assignment-senior pictures-with such energy that the success of the book was assured. The staff this year assumed full responsibility in almost every phase of the publication. No one turned down a Trail assignment, and every one contributed materially to the success of the book. Ruth Magerkurth was the capable and responsible editor-in-chief. Though pic- tures were her specialty, she planned and worked for all departments. She mounted the snapshot pages and drew on the Magerkurth Studio for silhouettes, pictorial fea- tures, paste, and miscellaneous necessities that helped make the book. Clara Nicholas and Barbara Myers were the associate-editors. Clara ranked high as an efficiency expert. She assisted in preparing copy for the engravers, a job heretofore reserved for the sponsor, and labeling stickers with such unfamiliar terms as- full bendary , tooled line , and bleed top . She also assembled and prepared senior data, learned to run a Remington portable, and in every way was an able and willing assistant. Barbara wrote the dedication and the foreword, did much details work,,and was prevented from making further contributions because there were eleven other efficient seniors on the staff. Carl Sutter and Arthur York, business managers, despite the depression, solicited ads and sold enough space to balance the Trail budget. They also helped in routine work before the advertising season opened. 4 Fern Henry, Dorothy Stuart, and Irene Pennock were industrious and reliable staff members. They handled the faculty, getting more new pictures than usual, identified Lincoln and Roosevelt groups, and assembled and typed names for copy. Mary Louise Gurley wrote up the big social events of the school year, a new fea- ture in the 1932 Trail, replacing the calendar of former annuals. Martha Dodge and Dorothea Harris, feature editors, concentrated on humor and turned over ten thousand pages of jokes and clippings, old and new, before making their selection. Vinton Hight, a member of the News staff, wrote the athletic stories, and for this service was given a place of honor on the Trail staff. The staff was sponsored by Miss Katherine A. Gemmill, and the Trail was printed in the school print shop under the supervision of W. H. Woodhouse. Sernllv-rlifze we jim i l -CTWO WASHINGTON TOP ROW-Madison, Middleton, Balfour, Gillman, R. Wilson, Battersby, Hight, Carney, Haberlein, McPhail, Phillips, A. Hunter, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW-Ayers, Danielson, Austin, Hayes, Kearns, Palmer, Hancock, Parrish, K. Hunter, R. Creitz, D. Creitz, Dillingham. THIRD ROW-Myrtle, Warholm, Carnal, Rogers, McGrew, Crowthers, F. Furtick, Sutter, Hazen. FOURTH ROW-Roberts, Mariette, Rea, Miller, York, Cain, Gabler, Dyck, Allen, Bell. FIFTH ROW--Bai-land, Gaume, Woodward, Reed, Neeland, Roberts, Smith, Darnell, Murphy. BOTTOM ROW-Tucker, Sarvis, B. Wilson, Gal- ligher, Gemmill, Barber, Nelson, Cox, Ashton, Horner. WASHINGTON GIRL RESERVES' CABINET 'IOP ROW-Frances Stanley, Miss Miles, Martha Todd, Margaret Utt, Ruth Mager- kurth. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Pratt, Eulalah Nissen, Elizabeth Cannon, Sarah Ruth Cook, Ida Miles. THIRD ROW-Dora Lee Templin, Dorothy Floore, Virginia Dole, Mabel Bunger, Helen Louise Harvey, Miss Brackett. BOTTOM ROW-Virginia Fitch, Fern Henry, Marguerite DuPree, Leolin Wood, Mildred Henry, Lucille Huttie. E1tQ'hf.l' LINCOLN GllRlL RESERVES CAEHNET TOP ROW-Mary Williams, Mary Louise Sampson, Jane Roberts. SECOND ROW- Miss O'Donnell, Charlotte Long. THIRD ROW-Miss Smith, Ruth Howe. BOTTOM ROW-Ella Ruth Smith, Maxine Boughton, Ruby Neff, Virginia Lee Ladd. LINCOLN Hll-Y CAETN ET 'l OP ROW-Max Piper, Gale Mobley. SECOND ROW-George Kathary, Mark Dodge, Delbert Miller, Bill Cost. THIRD ROW-E. A. Uhrlaub, Jim Cannon, Arthur Galligher. BOTTOM ROW-J. M. Douglass, Bill Sei1ZZ. Eighly-om' ROOSEVELT GTRL RESERVES CABINET TOP ROWfElizabeth Price, Nadine Barnes, Maijorie Gibbons, Laura Lee Waring, Marian Klema, Roberta Williamson, Wilburta fl ontgomery, Frances Griffith. SECOND ROW-Betty Wyatt, Joanna Nethaway. Josephine Banqs, Dorothy Starkey, Betty -lane Richards, Marjory McAdams, La Donna Bloom. BOTTOM ROW-Beryle Daily, Elinore Barber, Miss Jeanne Beardsley, Miss Eunice Brackett, Miss Aganetha Entz, Frances Houck, Betty Lee Carson. Roosiavmm lHlll-Y CABHN lE'll' TOP ROW-Everton Doom, Kendall Baker, Stuart Peck, Robert Beggs, Keith Schaurman Laurence Nelson. SECOND ROW-Eldon Miller, Nick Hoffman. John Royce, Gerald Claywell, Louis Lund, Kenneth Green. THIRD ROW-John Fitch, Paul Pennock, Walter Needles, Bob Marietta, Ronald Switzer, Ernest Klema, Bryce Ficken. FOURTH ROW-Joe Yoder, Chris Eberhardt, Robert Oberlander, Carl Brodine. FIFTH ROW- Clemens Erickson, Bob Paulette, Mr. Reed, Mr, Lee, Mr. Galligher, Olney Eaton, Don Bassitt. BOTTOM ROW-Ernest Reed, Jack Tompkins, Alfred Lindgren, Nelson Parrish, Billy Fisher. E,gl,1,-.fm WASHINGTON STUDENT COUNCHL TOP ROW-Sam Barr, Lorin Brown, Dana Creitz, Ernest McPhail. Earl Baker, Mr. Hodgson. SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Cannon, Betty Miller, Dorothea Harris, Helen Louise Harvey, Edward Mertle, Sam Redmond. THiRD ROW-Mildred Austin, Mabel Bunger, Leverne Stewart, Viola Richardson, Frank Hays, Charles Kidd. FOURTH ROVV +aVivian Spaeth, Marjorie Clark, Beulah Pinneo, Vera Brittendahl, Bill Cumberland, Everett Woodward, John Harris. LINCOLN STUDENT KCOUNCH.. TOP ROW-Roger Tcmplin, Marc Hale, Bill Seitz, Charles De Laney. SECOND ROW,-George Garrison, Billy Doud, DeLoyd Buell, Vernon Green, Kenneth Ryan, Daryl Beck. THIRD ROW-Mary Helen Utt, Idella Campbell, James Cannon, Alice June Talbert, Mamie Rassette. FOURTH ROW-Ruth Thelma McKim, Louise Boyer, Darrel Erick, Patty Carson, Julia Reuben. Eighty-lhree ROOSEVELT STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW-Dale Raplee, Mr. Hass. SECOND ROW-June Trautwein, Miss Vaughan, Glea Taylor. THIRD ROW-Maurine Hahn, John Hunter, Carlin Loop, Richard Neth- away. FOURTH ROW-Laurine Pfalzgraf, Pollybelle Pickerill, Maxine Brown, Carl Sedlmayr. FIFTH ROW--Eldon Miller, Marian Klema, Elizabeth Price, Marjorie Larson, Frances Tozier, Clifford Patchen. SIXTH ROW-Eleanor Corsaut, Junior Boughton, Elinore Barber, Genevieve Steele. US CLUB TOP ROW-DeLoyd Buell, Keith Cole, Woodrow Ross, Frank Bell, John Carney, Vin- ton Hight, Carl Hederstedt, Malcolm Olson, Wilour W eians, Dean Connelly. BOTTOM IIOW-Estrelle Oberg, Gus Buchholz, Ralph Wilson, Toni Adams, Bruce Swift. lfiglflv-Hur HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Eighly-five LINCOLN MIXED CHORUS TOP ROVV-Burrilt, Doud, Bragg, Houghton, Alilsterlt, Selwyn-1', 'l'z1,ylo1', Cost, Dvorak. SECOND ROW'-Hoisington, Long, Myers, Cannon, Miller, Mill,-r, Nelson, llussette. THIRD ROW-Cruse Sampson, Bremer, Lebow, Williams, l-Eaton, Smith, U2lIh00ll, Allen. FOURTH ROVV--Lundbergh, Houghton, Lewis, Piper, Holman, Hale, Brartton. FIFTH RONV-Ifldenbergv, Miles, Haggart, Howe, Ladd, Benoit, Horner, Elliott, CIll'lt'l'. JUNIOR DOUBLE SEXTETTE AND CHORUS TOP ROXV--Kelley, XVilli:1mson, Simpson, Andwws, Klenm, Hodersteclt, Bacon, Alstwdt, Hughes. SECOND ROW'-Hurt, Utt, Moran, Burkholdev, Lunwr, Bassett, Claywell, Zzihrzidnivk. THIRD ROVV7Link, Barnes, lflxlinf-, Mc:Cz11'ty, Viuiglizin, f'2ll'tQI', Miller, Dzlhlbf-rg, Ellison. FOURTH ROVV-Doom, Dougherty, Bangs, Shelddon, Pliley, Hale, Long, Allen. E i gh ty- six ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB TOP ROXVfHnwurd, F'fllllkllPI', :XIIIPIHYOIL Ilvrstim-f. Brooks, Linder, Nelson, XVilvvVs, Rrittcn- dzxhl, French, Black, Daly. SECOND HOXV---iSt:1ufl'er, Powell, fluoflzlll, Ralftm-ry, Seng, XVood, Sulli- van, Irving, Croiitln-1', Pinkhnm, Lzlntz. 'l'Hllill RUXV-Slmffer, Muir, Hwss Rnsse-tte, Riplefy, lflric-kson, Ringqnisl, Ilzlyrlen, Small, XYhe-ll-llel, XVl1elc-hel, Lzlntz, Lol-luvuml, 3Il'BI2lhilll, FOURTH RUXV---Allanrrison, llamielsrm, Imp s, UW:-ns, T nnxlin, Spzletli, lin'-Q-ns, llnttnn, Niqm-ttv, Price V':1Il1ern1un, FIFTH RUVVfDe-Lmiey, lixlinm-, Gzilvlm-rnzinn, Milla-r, Myers, llelmlizwt, Spzllullvr, Owens REF LE CLUB TOP ROVV-Bri:-k, Youngdahl, li:L11'fI, Curtis, Green, lroclpge, Cn-itz, Wbmlwzlrd, Gzunnv, Marietta, Faulknvr. SECND ROVVAfSmitl1, linrretl, T2l1lJt'1'l, Loran, Boys, Henry, Dudge, 3lk12'Q3l'klll'Ul, Campbell, Porterfield. THIRD RONV-Barlzmd, liosv, Yordy, Sf-itz, Mobley, Collistvfr, Beck, Fishe-rFOURTH RfjxV?1I2ll'i6Itil, Cflllister, Hale, Hzunilton, Sinnrson, Ilflfflllilll, Royce, Bangs, Clnywvll.. FIFTH RONV-Brown, NVaring, Albee, Buelirle, Simpson, Hull, Hollen. Ezglzly-svrvn ' +112 wut Debate 'FOP ROVSMQ-Raymond Kearns, Geneva Crawford, Eugene Bred, J. E. Anderson, Idella Camp- bell, Leo Allen, Dorothy Pratt. SECOND ROVVfArthur York, Mary Louise Gurley, Rosemond Claywell, Martha Todd, Dorothy Hangs, Presidrntg James Molby, Treasurer. THIRD ROW- Don Ayers, VVilinarth Kouns, lluthanna lipp, Virginia Fitch, Mary McCraner, Secretary, Ther- esa Davis. Salina High School debaters placed first in the Central Kansas League, won the championship of the Ninth District, and reached the semi-finals in the state meet at Lawrence. The history of S. H. S. debate this year is a record of achievement and victories. The debate season opened for Salina in December when Coach J. E. Anderson entered eight debaters in an invitational tournament at Hutchinson on the question, Resolved: That the several states enact legislation providing for compulsory unem- ployment insurance. Forty-six A class teams participated in this tournament. Salina won nine out of ten decisions on the first day, on the second it eliminated one Hutchinson team in semi-finals and was in turn defeated by another Hutchinson team. In the Central Kansas League Salina won first place by defeating Abilene in both the semi-finals and finals. This victory sent the Salina team into a dual debate with Florence, where it again won the decision and became the champion team of the Ninth District. Salina was one of the twelve district champions that met at Lawrence in March in a final clash and succeeded in battling its way to the semi-finals, but lost in a dual encounter with Hutchinson by a two to one decision. Salina High School is now a member of the National Forensic League with Dorothy Bangs, James Molby, and Mary McCraner as charter members, and Mary Louise Gurley, Raymond Kearns, and Don Ayers as new members this year. Mr. Anderson plans to enter Dorothy Bangs, and James Molby, the two most experienced debaters, in the state National Forensic League at Hutchinson April 30. Letters in debate were won this year by Dorothy Bangs, James Molby, Mary McCraner, Mary Louise Gurley, Don Ayers, Raymond Kearns, Eugene Reed, Wilmarth Kouns, and Ruthanna Epp. Eighry eight NlN'ET'EEN-THIPXTY-TWO Y:-7-a .9-yuan awww' A-ua 1.-....u.-an-u .wwavawv 1 --nu-mann, nv nun. ,,-1111-L-11-1 1.1--1-u-n 1-1-1-incl-:lst-It 1- io 1 --1--n-:iii fTfIQ1iC Athletics Football and basketball continue as the major sports, but track, golt, and tennis are provided tor those who enjoy this type ot athletics. During the past year the athlet- ics ofthe school have been underthe direc- tion ot two major coaches and two assist- ants. -1 wi wut GUY GILSTRAP Coach of B Football Coach of B Basketball Assistant Track Coach Roosevelt I11tram11ral E. A. UHRLAUB ATHLET1o DIRECTOR Basketball and Track Coach Assistant Football Coach 'lfennis Coach Ninety-Iwo l E NnNtTifN-Twugrv-Tw NELSON E. ORENDORFF Assistant Football Coach Noon Supervisor of Playground Ninety-three JAMES M. DOUGLASS Football Coach Golf Coach Washirwgton Intramural Lincoln Intramural nf :RA l NINETEEN-T 'HIPXTY-TWO E ! Tlfh TIQAIL P ..--. G US BUCHHOLZ, HALFBACK At the start of the season Coach Doug- lass was in sad need of backfield men. Gus had played mostly at end position, but when placed at half back position, he established himself as a regular and one of the most consistent ground gain- ers. At Ellsworth when it looked as though the game were going to end a scoreless time, it was Gus who made a spectacular pass to win the game for Salina. In reiognition of his steady playing his teammates elected him hon-- orary caplain for the season. BRUCE SWIFT, FULLBACK Bruce's name must be associated with such words as fearlessness ani daring. He was always in the heat of the battle, and surely the picture of Bruce bowing his neck, head low to the ground, his iegrs cnuining, and tacklers falling off will be one long remembered by student: of Salina Hi. This was Bruce's third and last year on Maroon teams, and he made it his best. His vicious spiking and dead y tackling. coupled with his indomitable spirit, made him by far the league's best fullback. For the second consecutive year he was given a berth on the myth- ical All-C. K. L. team. TOMMY ADAMS, END Tom passed, punted, called signals, and played his end position with such excep- tional skillfthat he was easily a choice for the All-C. K. L. team. His punts could always be relied upon, and many gains were from his perfectly placed passes. His defensive and offensive p'ay at end was always dependable, and he also got his share of the tackles. Tom- my has been a main cog in Maroon grid machines for the last two years and will be hard to replace. RALPH WILSON, TACKLE It would be gratifying to any coach to have a big and willing player such as Ralph, whose play was unerring and who could be depended upon game after game.. Ralph was always in earnest in his gridiron efforts: and if you doubt itg Just ask some one who has had occasion to -bump up against some of his football- 1st1c maneuvers. He was endowed with thatgfighting spirit, which was apparent in his playing, and his example had much to do with keeping up the morale of the team. He was placed on the All- C. K. L. .team for his season of brilliant glaifl, igfhlch ended his football career at Ninelji-folzr '15 NlNiT'E'EN'T -HQRTY-TWO Ninely-f re LORIN BROWN, HALFBACK No one played with more determina- tion than did Lorin. He was an extreme- ly versatile p'a5'er, playing all the posi- tions in the backfield with equal effec- tiveness. It made no difference 'whether it was carrying the ball or running in- terference for a team mate, Brownie put forth his best. Always a perfect sportsman and always encouraging the rest of the players, Lorin's co-operation added much to the success of the team. Brownie is a senior. CARL HEDERSTEDT, END Carl played with a nonchalance that camouflagei much of his effectiveness. Gains around Carl's end of the line were few, and his excellent play was fast gain- ing him recognition when an injured knee forced him out. Carl's style of play didn't single him out to the crowd, but close observation proved that he fig- ured in almost every play and was re- sponsible for manv tackles. This is Fuzzey's third and last year. JOHN CARNEY. TACKLE AND GUARD John played tackle or guard. whenever called upon, with an experienced evenness that made him a valuable reserve. John was as big and strong as the proverbial ow: and was hard to take off his feet or out of a play. This is his second and last year. RAYFIELD SCROGGINS, HALFBACK A late entrance in school and failure to keep up his eligibility were the main factors in keeping Zuke off the var- sitv this year. With more speed than any other ncan in the leafrue and a shiftv way of running, it was almost impossible to tackle the squat-built col- ored lad. In the McPherson game Scrog- gins was at his best, running wild through the McPherson line for many sensational gains. Hi l El NlNfTffu-T11unXTY-Two uf, TKAIL 1. FRANK BELL, TACKLE Weighing a mere 200 pounds, net, Frank was surprisingly fast and active for such a large man. At the start of the season Frank lacked self confidence more than anything else, but the close of the season saw him greatly improved and playing regularly. Trying to move Frank was like trying to move a brick wall. In the mud game at Lindsborg Frank played his best. With his size and remarkable co-ordination Frank should make a name for himself next year. BOB SWIFT, CENTER Bob held down the center position in great style, and his accurate passes were the start of every play. On the defense Bob was as good a man as there was in the, line and always came through with more than his share of the tackles. Bob was placed on the All-C. K. L. second team this year and has another year before him. BUD DE WAR, GUARD While not as sensational as some, his play was always steady and, hence, he played the first team position which he played all season with good results. Ev- ery game saw Bud improving and with two more years of competition his daunt- lessness andeagerness to learn will un- doubtedly develop him into one of the best guards in the league. DARRYLD VAN PELT, TACKLE AND GUARD VanPelt, only a sophomore, but pos- sessing an abundance of beef, gained ex- perience on the Junior Hi team and proved to be a valuable and dependable lineman for the Maroons. If Coach Douglass had any reluctance to play the less, experienced Van Pelt at the first of the season, all doubt was dispelled from his mind by Darryld's play at Herington in the first game of the season, where he outplayed the veterans to garner over half the tackles. Doley will return next year. Ninety-six NlNiT'EEN'T 11unXTY'-Tw N inety-seven DE LOYD BUELL, QUARTERBACK It was a very unusual thing for a sophomore to be trusted with the task of piloting a football team from a quarter- back position, but such was the assign- ment which 'Dee handled a very ac- curate manner. 'Ihis was his first year for senior high football, and he played his position with the ease and coolness of a regular. In the Chapman game all seemed lost as the game was scoreless and only about eleven seconds to play, when Dee twisted his way through the line and evaded a flock of would-be tacklers to score and win the game for Salina. Buell will be back next year. WILBUR WEIANS, GUARD Wilbur's playing was characterized by dogged persisten.e and hard work. Many times when a pile of weary forms un- tangled themselves, Wilbur would be on the bottom, indicating that he had been the one to make the tackle. This Was his first year. With tne opportunities ofiered in another season's competition his desire and welght should win him distinction. WOODROW ROSS, END Perhaps Woody didn't play regularly on the first team, but he was a very ma- terial aid to the squad in scrimmage when he would give the regulars genuine practice in trying to take him out of a play. VVoody had much of that neces- sary weight so essential to a winning football team. He was a trustworthy substitute this yearg next year he should be a regular and a good one. MALCOLM OLSON, CENTER Olson was perhaps the smallest line- man to win a letter this year and a con- stant scrapper. He proved himself to be a valuable substitute when in the ab- sence of the regular center, he handled that department with a smoothness that promised much in the future for him. Milkie will return next year. we wut -V- MA9? Squacll 'FOI' ROVV: Olson, Curtis, VanPelt, SECOND ROW: VVeians, VVolfson, Balfour. Mattison, VVilson, Carney, Ross, Haberlein, Bell, Pickering, DSWVHY Harneck, Black, Buell, Swift, Brown, Hederstedt, Snyder, Ruehholz, THIRD ROVV: Tyler, Sr-roggins, Stquck, Orendorff, Douglass, Coach, Uhrlaub, Wzirnow, Miller, Adams. FOURTH RONV: Furtick, Swift B,oughton, Snyder, Cain, Rhodes, Goodholm, Sarvis. With nine lettermen returning, Coach James Douglass started strenuous drill early in the season, and he and the team labored together through heat-, rain, mud, and snow until cooperation and hard work resulted in an excellent Maroon, team which tied for first place in the Central Kansas League. The team could hold its own of- fensively and defensively. It was the superior of every team it rnet. The disaster of the season was the last game in which the Maroons had the chance to win the un- disputed title but were defeated by the Abilene Cowhands in a game played in a foot of the stickiest and heaviest mud that ever covered Kenwood Park field. The Maroons were well represented on the All-C. K. L. teams this year with Tommy Adams, Bruce Swift, and Ralph Wilson receiving first team berths and Bob Swift and Daryld Van Pelt, second. Neither boy on the second team is graduating, and these boys will undoubtedly go far in the fall sport next season. Eight of the lettermen from this co-champion team will return next year, and from all appearances Salina will be in position for another successful season on the gridiron. Ninety-faght 1 l ll NTITY T NsNfTiE -awk ' W arooim 6 6lBJM Sqluia 'FOP ROXV: Clark, Pat:-hen, NVillis, Caldwell, Dodge, Ahlstedt, Carlin. SECOND ROXV: Cost, Kathary, Glazier, Dewell, Vantfleef, Zook, VVnring. THIRD ROW: Coach, Lundstrom, Spaeth Iturgman, Cannon, Meier, Lindiman, Harper. FOURTH ROW: DeBore, Fuller, Carney, McCall Templin, Meadows, Cassel. BOTTOM ROW: Patchin, Swanson. Coach Guy Gilstrap has worked nothing short of miracles with his teams. When the squad first reports it contains a large percentage of boys whose qualifications are not much beyond the recognition of a football. From this green material Coach Gilstrap, by continuous hard work, produced a B team this year that won five of its games and lost only two, though playing teams that were much heavier and more experienced. The two losses were to Culver and Falun. The value of Coach Gilstrap and his teams may be more fully realized when one remembers that four of the Maroon lettermen this year, three of whom were regulars, were graduates of Gi1strap's teams. Niflcty'-:zine Hi .- l l NlN'ETff'N-THIDXT-Y Two Hi mm 1.- 1 Baslkeltlballll ToMMY ADAMS, GUARD Whether it be football, basketball, track, or spinning a yo-yo, Tommy is sure to excell. He is one of the great- est athletes ever developed at Salina Hi and has just finished winning his ninth letter. He holds the C. K. L. high-jump record, and was placed on two All-C. K. L. teams this year and on two All-C. K. L. second teams last year. Finishing his third year of competition on the first team in bas- ketball with a season of outstanding play, Adams was the mainspring of the Maroon team. His brilliant back.. court guarding was time and again responsible for stopping a rally of the opponents and regaining posses- sion of the ball. Tommy developed a shot all of his own this year, and his spectacular scoring and excellent of- fensive play were invaluable to the success of the team. He received the highest honor that can come to a high school player by being placed on the All-State Honor Roll. He is a senior. ESTREL OBERG, FORWARD When working in cooperation with the others of the team, Es was one of the best forwards Uhrlaub had and at midseason was leading the scorers: but absence during an illness slowed him down and he was never able to regain his former stride. He had a positive eye for the basket, and many of his shots came from over- head or other seemingly impossible positions. Es has played for two years and is a senior. BOB SWIFT, GUARD Bob was a steady, dependable guard, who was certainly an important fac- tor in the play of the lharoons. This is his second year on the first team and though perhaps lacking' a certain finesse, he was big, fast, and clever. Bobby worked untiringly on the de- fense. On offense he always boosted the score a few points and never failed to pass to a teammate in a better position to score. He Was elect- ed honorary captain at the end of the season by his teammates and placed on the All-C. K. L. second team. Another year and a promis- ing future are his. One Hundred p NnNiTffN-Twulgrr-Two One Hundred One GUS BUCHHOLZ, FORWARD Gus didn't let his small stature dis- courage him, in fact he made up for it with superior speed and courage. The all-star pickers couldn't see Gus but the fellow that tried to guard him will vouch for the fact that he was always there. Forever in unrelent- ing pursuit of the ball, he never thought of slowing down until the final whistle. Buchholz developed rapidly at the last of the season, and every game saw him contributing heavily to the score. He was an un- surpassed scrapper and constantly took rebounds from much larger men. This season was the second and final one for Gus. VINTON HIGHT, CENTER Vinton was a reliable player whose inconsistency in the scoring column was offset by his valuable team work and defensive play. His height en- atled him to attain the tip which gave the Maroons the ball and a chance to score. His defensive play was especially effective under the basket, where many times he broke up the opponent's drives for the goal. Neither graceful nor clever, his re- trieving of rebounds and floor game were good enough to place him on the All-C. K. L. team. This is Vin- ton's last year. RALPH WILSON, GUARD While not as flashy and versatile as some, Ralph had the size and determ- ination to make him a valuable sub- stitute. No one Wanted a Maroon victory more than Ralph, and if he was on the sidelines or in the game he was doing everything in his power toward that end. This is his second and last letter in basketball. iii s Ei' NlNfTff'N-THIPXTY-TWO 'Hi' Wm ...Q EVERETT WOODWARD, FORWARD This was Everett's first year on the squad, a remarkably cool and re- served player in spite of his lack of experience. Although he did not play regularly, he could be depended upon and worked hard the entire season. He had a nice shot, and if given time to set he could swish one after an- other. He is a graduate in June. CLETUS SNIDER, FORWARD With the start of the season Coach Uhrlaub was greeted with more for- wards than he knew how to use. Snider, as one of the many aspiring candidates, saw only frequent service until the Herington game. In that game with Salina getting trounced by the ever-victorious Railroaders, Cletus was inserted in the third ual c q '- ter and, waxing indignant over the state of affairs, proceeded to swish six consecutive baskets to put the game on ice and score half of Salina's points. For the remainder of the sea- son Cletus, who is only a junior, played regularly and was one of the ,Maroon's most consistent scorers. His accurate shot and conv ' enient height are sure to get him some place next year. WOODROW ROSS, FORWARD Woodrow Ross 'unior was one o , J , f the largest men on the squad and used his size to good advantage in secur- ing rebounds. Woody played at eith- er guard or forward positions and spcialized in a quick shot. This was W0ody's first letter in basketball. He will be back to play on the 1933 team. ! E One Hundred Two NINfT'EEN'T HQKTY-TWO MAH and HBH Squad TOP ROW: Doud, Gilstrap, coach B Scroggins, Dodge, Buell, Caldwell, Patchen, Kathary, Carlin, Uhrlaub, Coach A , Spaeth. SECOND ROVV: NVoodward, Ifluchholz, Adams, VVilson, Ross, Hight, Gillman, Snyder, Swift, Ohere. IIOTTOM ROVV: Harris, Buell, Templin, Meuish, Asst. Mzqr. A Sarvis, Mgr. A , llzlrper, Shaver, Ford inot in pix-ture.J For nearly the first half of the season, Coach Ernst Uhrlaub coaxed, demanded, and threatened but still his basketballers could not hit the basket, although they worked in for numerous easy shots and made enough setups to win them a few games. Dutch's already graying hair was fast becoming grayer, when suddenly his mediocre team took heart and went on a winning streak that lasted into the second round of the state tournament-the farthest a Maroon team has ever gone in that event. The Maroons beat everyone in the league except McPherson, the league winners, who beat them by a small margin the first time and only two points the second. In the district tournament here, the Maroons hit their best stride and won from Junction City, Abilene, and Ellsworth by doubled scores. At the state tournament they won in an overtime fro mLr-avenworth and then lost to the Topeka team, which went on to win the state championship. 'ihe team will be hit hard by graduation. Six of the lettermen will not return. This loss will be offset, however, by valuable additions from the B team. The Blaroons of this year placed third in the C. K. L., having lost only one more game than the holders of second place. The team, after its transformation, was a good one and its rapid style of playing was a relief to most of the fans who have tired of the super-stall type of play. Two Maroons, Adams and Hight, were placed on the All- C. K. L. team and Bob Swift was placed on the second. Coach Gilstrap's B Maroons finished the season with the enviable record of ten wins and three losses. The losses were to Beverly, Glendale, and one to McPherson which was evened by a later victory over the Little Bullpups. Many players of the B squad, the most outstanding of which are Buell, Dodge, Patchen, and Scroggins, will help to build the 1933 Maroon team. Une Hundred Tlzrve nf ju Q l Nnnfiffu-Tunpxrv-Two Hi TRAIL ...- Football Results ot, Tied for First in C. K. L. Won 3 Tied 3 Lost 2 Salina ............ ............ 0 Herington .... . ........,,.,..,. . 0 Salina ,.,,,, ..... 1 2 McPherson ,,,,.,., .. 6 Salina ,,,,,, .. 7 Chapman ......,... .. 0 Salina .,.,.. .. 6 Ellsworth ............. ..... 0 Salina ,,,,., ..... 2 Hutchinson ............ ..... 1 8 Salina ,.,,.. ..... 1 4 WiChita North ....... ,.... 1 4 Salina, ,,,.,,,,,,,, .. 0 Lindsborg .,.......,. .. 0 Salina ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......,..........,,.....,,. 0 Abilene .........,......,.., .. 6 Total Salina ,,,.,.,....,...........................,.. 41 Total Opponents .,.,...,.......,,....,,,,.,, ,.... 4 4 Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina , ALL-CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE TEAM Bruce Swift, Fullbackg Tommy Adams, Endg Ralph Wilson, Tackle ALL-CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE SECOND TEAM Bob Swift, Centerg Daryld Van Pelt, Guard Basllsetlballl Results oil? Third place in C. K. L. Won 13 Lost 7 15 Manhattan 11 11 Hutchinson 27 14 McPherson 25 18 Ellsworth 21 30 Abilene 20 22 Lindsborg 30 27 Chapman 31 36 Herington 11 35 Ellsworth 25 16 McPherson 18 24 Abilene 20 24 Herington 14 25 Lindsborg 13 34 Chapman 22 28 Wichita East 24 Total ,,,,,,, ,,,.o..,,.,,,,.i.,.............. 4 92 Opponents' Total ....,.,,, ,,,,, 4 15 ALL-CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE TEAM Tommy Adams, Guardg Vinton Hight, Center ALL-CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE SECOND TEAM Bob Swift, Guard ALL STATE HONOR ROLL Tommy Adams, Guard Regional Tournament at Salina March 11 and 12 34 Junction City 14 28 Abilene 13 24 Ellsworth 12 State Tournament at ilelhiita 35 Leavenworth 30 12 Topeka 25 SPRING SPORTS Central Kansas League Track Meet-Salina firstg Central Kansas League Golf- Salina firstg Central Kansas League Tennis-Salina first. an l NINETEEN-THIPXTY-TW Vlrllhiillllli TQGIH FIRST ROW: ftopj Coach Gilstrap, P. Bell, Doud, Linde-man, Caldwell, Bays, Gillman, Haber- lein, Clark, .I., Chumley, Kizer, Coach Uhrlaub. SECOND ROVV: Kathary, Carlin, Cannon, F. Bell, Ross, Hight, Adams, Buell, Perry, Furl. V. C. Scroggins. THIRD ROVV: Sarvis, Mgr., Curtis, Yordy, Kent, Templin, Ford, L. Struble, De-Boer, Meadows. One of the largest track squads ever to turn out was the greeting to Coach Ernst Uhrlaub at the first of the season. This large squad he soon moulded into an excellent track team by careful and skillful supervision supplemented by valuable personal sug- gestions. The team was a successful one, winning the quadrangular meet at Mc- Pherson and losing first place by a half point at the large Annual Minneapolis Relays. At the Central Kansas League Meet the team again fulfilled the expectations of everyone by winning the meet by a margin of seventeen points. This was the second time in C. K. L. history that Salina had won the meet. The most consistent point winners were Buell and Kizer, a pair of sophomores, and Bell, Ford, and Adams, Washington men. Buell's events were the high jump and the javelin while Kizer specialized in the dashes. Both sophomores took two firsts apiece in the C. K. L. meet. Tommy Adamsg excelled in the high hurdles and the high jump, winning the former in the C. K. L. meet. Frank Bell, junior, specialized in the weights and Vester Ford, another junior, won the mile in the C. K. L. meet. From the entire squad only two are graduating. The seniors are Tommy Adams and Vinton Hight, a high jumper. With this wealth of material returning it might be safe to prophesy a winning track team for next year and the third consecutive C. K. L. crown. Une Hlzndrcfd Fira' tif 5 I NlNfTffN-T'HlPXTY-TWO Hi mm ..,-.- T.. Looking Ahead The Maroon football team that tied for first place in the C. K. L. this year will lose six regulars. The backfield is to be hit hardest by graduation. The seniors leaving are Buchholz, Adams, Wilson, Brown, Hederstedt, Bruce Swift, and Carney. Although losing a fine group of .egulars, with Bob Swift, Bell, DeWar, VanPelt, Buell, Weians, Ross, Olson and many other capable footballers still in school, S'alina will develop another strong team to pound out a C. K. L. title. Perhaps basketball will suffer most from loss by graduation. Six of this year's squad are graduating. Buchholz, Adams, Wilson, Oberg, Hight, and Woodward are the seniors, of whom only three were regulars. Two regulars, Bob Swift and Cletus Snyder, of this year's team will re- turn as will Woody Ross and Vester Ford. To this group will be added the largest part of this year's B team, which had some good players, and IT IS LOGICAL TO ASSUME THAT Salina Hi will have a success- ful basketball team next season. The track team, which easily won the C. K. L. Meet this year and which otherwise had a good season, will lose only two by graduation, Adams and Hight. Track this year had an unusual number of sopho- mores and freshmen, and the outlook seems to be good for at least two years. The Maroons this year made a clean sweep of the spring sports, winning C. K. L. track, tennis, and golf. The victorious tennis team will lose only one player, Bernie Austin. Jimmy Owens, Allan Dodge, and Frank Hays will all be back next year. The golf team this year was made up of two sophomores, Bill Seitz and Ed Patchen. The fact that these two sophomores won the C. K. L. this year should signify that Salina is to be champion in golf for some time. l 9. LJ ii .Nao Z F f KFC M ul e , NlN'ETfEN'T'HIPXTY-T W jf, nun- u1uwwfu40.w..w.. ' uvfuvwnuuaaluuuu.,,n.f...w.-.... f f .. ..................... Q, I S .-ua.-.w....,.,,, -. ,gif I if . ,f . ':Z ' 'ffgff' four QQTUVQ Yl541a1Z1w1wv4v01Mfuuum...4Muw..M..w-.n,.n,...un-44 ,, ,, uwnu1y,n4mw...- , nanny... una.. eautures High school lite is not all stody. lt has its high lights, its good times, and its corridor romances. Sometimes it tells its fun in pictures,sometimesinsong. Vllhereverthe seniors gather, there is sure to be enter- tainment. Nfl mm ..- ucess Who9s who A master mind we know it takes For those brain-busters that he makesf This girl debates, and on the team Is reason for her young love's dream. He made a buxom hobo queen - Is often with a camera seen. A potent half-pint we acclaim, And Action is her middle name. New worlds to conquer, this man cries Whene'er a new fair femme he spies. The senior skyscraper is he, Each inch is personality. Amid the bugs and bones we find This girl with scientific mind. And here we have a likely case, He favors altos and sings base. She rates the sentiment of one Whose intellect can't be outdone. She sings and does all things with vim Her favorite music is the him. Of this staff's credit, give much to him Who sought our ads and brought them in. Quiet and demure, brown eyed, is she Too had she's special property. She has a girl friend and a car Wherever she is-there they are. Football and basketball letters for him Are as easy as red-headed girls to win. From Beethoven down to St. Louis Blues She has music in her fingers that's hard to lose. His teachers wonder at the report Of his energy on a tennis court. A trombone can talk in this boy's mouth He's partial to her from way down south. It is the truth and not a hoax This senior had the chicken-pox. QLook for answers on page ISD NlNfT'E'EN T -'HIKTY-TWO Junior Business Women's Club A whiz on argument. Make a guess I have a littie shadow That goes in and out with me Beauty M but where's the beast? Hot shot Simpson Silver-tongued Willie Sight snappers Une Hundred Eleven T11f TRAIL ..- .,.-..- i . Y..,,,,Y .Y YY.Y,Y..YY.., ,R , October GTRAC Ciillfllls At her desk the stern faculty member shuffles a package of white cards.At times she takes one out of the group and writes on it. The students watch her furtively. The atmosphere is tense. It is a moment of perfect order. Presently she rises and firmly places a card face down on each desk. The student slips the card still face down into a book and focuses his attention on its cover. He reaches out and touches the book, then changes his mind and looks around the room. Finally he makes a supreme effort, opens the book, and gravely turns the card over. His expression does not change. D6CeIU.iD8P Junior Play They did it-Hthose Juniors. It hurts, but we're admitting it. Eu- gene Neeland and the Epp girl played that married-life stuff in great style. Jim Owens was just Jim Owens at his best-and that's saying enough, we think. Marjory Clark was as good as a professional, es- pecially in those-1We'll spare you that, Marjoryl. We wonder how Barbee managed the jilted part so well. Mary McCramer showed what debate can do for a girl and turned town busy-body. We were surprised at John Harris going hard-boiled, but Dorothea explains it. He's been practicing on her for years, she says. About Mistletoe Just about holiday time some human fly scales the wall at Washing- ton and suspends a sprig of mistletoe from a beam overhead. It's get- ting to be a tradition. at VVashington and keeps the juniors at school the last afternoon before the holidays. After the greens are up, a crowd gathers with everybody anticipating excitement but nothing happens. When an unsuspecting teacher passes under the white berries, there is uproarious cheering but no rash action. Several girls brazenly suggest an expedition under this interesting spot just to see what may happen, but on second thought they conclude that it will prove more embarrassing if nothing happens than if it does. The bell. breaks up the watch party, but no one knows what takes place during class periods. S fa g g y NlNfT'EfN'T'HlPxTY TWO They never Played with matche Cheris Brownie takes his books home Stalled-but on the way We love our children D0uglass's line They knew Lincolr? The Big Parade On Salina One Hfzndred Thiflzen uf TRAIL ........ qllanuary ' Semester Exams Semester tests are just another one of those things which have to be undergone like having one's tooth pulled or a tonsil rooted out. It isn't so much the actual suffering as the weeks of anticipation, when every question has a double significance, and gradebooks are always in sight. We suggest that Mr. Sites obtain a patent, copyright, and trademark on the approved Sites method of administering tests. Some- times we are convinced that Mr. Sites, who on the whole seems a harmless and likeable enough person, has just a bit of the fiend in his make-up. To a person who likes thrills to relieve monotony, exam day is a good day and a good way, but we recommend monotony. The Flu One of those things called an epidemic has been around playing havoc with our healthy constitutions. This one really did it proper. Half the crew just gave up and crept away to bed sniffling and wheez- ing. The rest hung around bleary-eyed and blank, giving the teachers the heebie-jeebies. The worst of it is that most of us are still blank on a lot of things that happened in that strange interlude. llrelmruary Ellsworth Game In spite of all the gargling that went on at practices, the team was feeling weak and wang but the boys went right on just as if they'd never heard of an epidemic. We remember seeing a lot of pretty shots that night and Marjory Clark-that depression fighter-in a bright blue dress. usnfrffu-Twuwxrv Two Why, Dora Lea! Necking llobos before the camera Pas si lentes. tNot so slowj He reached the Bight N. B. -A silent picture Chariot of S. ll. S. What's this? Autocrat of room 10 llobo queen and attendants And ever the twain shall meet Scrimmage One Hundred Fifteen Hi mm .1 MM-all Debate A great racket-this debating! Before a trip the team ran in and out of classes looking all important, and afterwards they came back with more stories than a library. They tell this one about Molby-With his usual self-confidence, he opened the book in his hand to prove a point and found a dress pattern. The orator had picked up a home economics by mistake.-Kearns always waxed eloquet under admiring feminine glances and collected autographs after the decisions. Doro- thy B. rolled those eyes once too often at a judge and lost a vote. The poor fellow had to vote against her to show his will power. Ayers wandered into a woman's room and left his hat only to learn later she was one of the judges. April National Honor Society First hour one Thursday some of the seniors were called from class- es. They left trying to look mystified. Then came a special assembly, and they all filed out on the stage as though it were an old story. In spite of murmurs like- What's so and so doing up there and Why didn't such and such get on, the rest of us gave them a big hand and speaking of hands-all we can get out of them about the initiation ithey're as secretive as sphinxesJ is that a lot of hand-shaking went on. Illwilllfb GCBlll1BIE f8l.il SfI3llIl.CIDlldI.lI SH'1lllp T6StS Not until Mr. Waring had untied a huge bundle of papers and had passed out a sheaf of twenty-seven pages to each victim did the actual suffering begin. When the misery had become numbness, each sufferer was allowd to walk up and down the halls with mouth temporarily shut. It really didn't matter much because the faces were expressive enough to communicate gloom and anxiety. After three and a half hours of tor- ture, the director optimistically told them to take their test to the front and quietly passed out. Those who had not already expired, tried to obey. I. naNrTffN-Twuwxrv Two copyn G. R. Rangers Thundering Herd Devotion Sites and a strange woman Pass it Racketeers We guarantee satisfaction Waiting. Who is he? The old meeting place Snowhound One Hundred Seventeen Hi! mm CiirElLSS ay rogram Tllniwllay, .im 2, 1952 PROCESSIONAL CLASS SONGS Marguerite DuPree at the piano. Presentation of Class Memorial -- Vinton Hight, Pres. of Senior Class Acceptance of Class Memoria RADIO PROGRAM 1 -,,Y--,---- W, W, Waring Principal Place-Station S. H. S. on the roof of the new Salina High School Time-1950, Commencement time. Occasion-Dedication of the new Salina High School. Theses CaD 1932 making history. Cbj Our new high school. Announcer-Raymond V. Kearns, Junior. The Hrst part of the program was given through the court- esy of the Molby Pencil Sharpener Company. RECESSIONAL Honorable mention is given to the ten students highest in Scholarship. They are arranged, alphabetically, as follows: Dorothy Bangs Eleanor Frederick Mary Louise Gurley Betty Miller james Molby Robert Murphey Barbara Myers Clara Nicholas Viola Richardson Dorothy Ann Walker A HSWCTS 1. Robert Murphey. 2. Mary Louise Gurley 3. Blaine Rogers 4. Dora Lea Templin 5. Bob Kent 6. Vinton Hight 7. Josephine Baxter 8. Reuel Creitz 9. Helen Louise Harvey 10. Martha Dodge 11. Arthur York 12. Virginia Dole 13. Faith Huff . 14. Gus Buchholz 15. Margaret Utt 16. Bernard Austin 17. Charles Kidd 18. Dorothy Ann Walker I Q NlNfTiEN-T HIPXTY-TW S. H. S.'s Four-Hundred Dealer in tests and quizzes The Children's Hour Minnie the Muncher The Big Five B. C.- The Office Kitty 0n the Fence in Sweden Four fifteen or later Hall supervisors Identity unknown Members of the Royal Family One Ifundred Nineteen gm. Q N 3,:,,v,., Hf, TRAIL ...- ,...... Q ass ay' oinigs TUNE: Keepin' Out of Mischief Now We are leaving studies now, Really can't be sad somehow, We're glad-for can't you see It's great-knowing you're free. We will put our cares away- Save them for a rainy day, We have said goodby to books V That's why everybody looks Like a bird that's been set free, For we're through with industry. TUNE: Spring Is Here Again When we look around at the faculty, We all hate to think that we'l1 never see Miss Miles pounding with that pen of hers Mr. I-Iodgson's hand raised in the air As he tries to stop the noises there, All these we leave, to see no more. Never to hear Miss Smith warningly You get acquainted with history, Or to see that tricky smile of his When Mr. Sites starts to give a quiz, More too, we're blue, to leave behind. TUNE: Starlight We bid goodby, to dear Salina Hi With a feeling of regret. We're blue, sad too, Leaving fun we know, And the many friends we've made. We've been discontented- Now we see aright, Know that blessings brighten As they take their flight. So we sing goodby, Salina Hi, We'l1 never need to try To remember days gone by. Nunfiffu-Tannery. TWO Qlnmmememnnt iermun Prelude, Cavatina , ,, c ,i ,,A,,,-,..,,.,g.- C.- N- Raff High School Orchestra Invocationnu, .,,.,,.. L ,, ,M,,,,...,, ..----Rev. D. E. Strong Softly Now the Light of Day A.... ,..... - ...... W eber Beauteous Night ,.,... ,,,,,t...,,d..,.,,., ,.t,..,. C J ffenbach Girls Glee Club Responsive readingu, ,- ..... .,.... R ev. L. A. Brnmhaugh Hymn Scripture reading ..,t. --. - Rev. W. M. Martin Sermon ..,.. ,... - ,L Rev. B. R. Lantz Hymn Benediction .... --. Rev. I. E. Murphy Qlnmmemement Elgrugrnm Prelude, Triumphal March from Aida .....,,..,...,...... .Verdi High School Orchestra Invocation ,,c., . s .c,,......t,..........c.... Dr. R. V. Kearns The Elder Blossom Lightly Stirs .... -, .,..,, .,Kolynof The Long Day Closes ,.,,,L,... ,,L,,,,L. c,,L, S ullivan High School Chorus Class Address. The Challenge ,.t,,L.... Dr. VV. A. Brandenburg Overture, Semiraiuirle, .,LL,...,, , L,,L,L..,., - ,W Mn L, Rossini High School Orchestra Presentation of the Class of ,32 .,... Superintendent W S. Heusner Presentation of IDiDi0ll'3.S ,.,,,, ..,.s,.... .,.. , - E. C. Woodward President of the Board of Education Benediction ,s.. - A .. .... L ,.,,L.. .,,s D r. A. G. Williamson Hi i E l NINETEEN-T11upxTY.TwO Hi wut --- .,...... Best Wishes to Everybody General iBrinting QED. SALINA, KANSAS Niodei Laundry T. Brooks Q S0115 PHONE 91 Always at Your Service. SAVE A TENTH Gifts That Last For Future ' Responsibility 149 N. Santa Fe Phone 477 Five, ten, or fifteen years f -om now'-vvho knows what the fu- Phone 1165 111 S. Santa Fe ture may hold in store for you? Salina' Kang' P Safeguard your hture now fly suv- V ,f ing at tezrtlz of your earninas weelaly. 2 , . V- Nqr - H l ' yuritan 2 Farmers National Bank r .4 Salina, Kansas Quality-Service-Comfort Juicy Steaks Paul N. Agnos,- Prop. A. Bs WALTER Greenhouse E. Prescott Avenue Flower Shoppe 112 South Santa Fe Phone 2047 Phone 1373 Blatheruieke Market Groceries and Meats Defined Virginia Dole:- Poise-that quality which enables you not to be upset about who catches you eating a hot dog. - Notre Dame Juggler. fig Nauftffu-Tnun.TY TWO JUKE iRCCllpB ii:0lI' Kisses To 1 piece of dark piazza add a little moonlight-take for granted 2 people. Add a slight flavoring of continual non- sense. Press in two strong hands a small one. Sift lightly 2 ounces of at- traction, 1 ounce of romance, a large measure of folly. Stir in a floating ruffle and pour 2 dozen glances in a well of silence. Dust in a small quan- tity of hesitation, 1 ounce of resfsance, 2 of yielding. Snatch the kisse' f om a flushed cheek. Flavor with a .c cam and set aside to cool. This will s 'ccced in any climate if direction: are carefully followed. -ll'Iother's Cook look. No Drowning Reported Rastus, out in a boat with his best girl, and had been teasing for a kiss, but she refused again and again. Finally he became de xperate. Mandy, he threatened, efen you don't lemme kiss you, I's gwine to upset dis yere boat. Getting home, Mandy told her mother all about it. An did you let de gemmen kiss you? lic mother asked. Well, did you see anythin' in de 1-apah dis mawnin' 'bout two niggahs drown- inyfpu Dina: How's you gettin' on wid youah 'rithmetic, Mose? Mose: I don' learned to add up the oughts, but the figgers bodder me. Mrs. Mose Johnson whose marital path was anything but smooth, walked into an insurance office and inquired, Does you- all hab any of dat fire assurance heah?', 'We do, a clerk replied. What do you want insured? Mah husband, was the reply. Then you don't want fire insurance, smiled the clegk, as he reached for another ap- plication form. What you want is a .ife inluiance policy. No. ah don't! Mrs. Johnson ex- Jlaimed. 'A wants fi.e a'su ance. Dat nigger-'s bf-en fired fo' times in de las' 'two weeks. Booixiiieeiper Hy papa's a bookkeeperf' said 1itt.e Albert proudly. Yes, I know it, rejoined small Doro- thy, whose father was a minister. He borrowed a book from my papa six months ago and hasn't returned it. tif NlN'ETff'N-THIPQTY - TWO wi mm ....... The Lee Hardware Co. Salina, Kansas Jobbers of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Automobile Sup- plies, Plumbing an Heating Supplies, Radio and Sports Goods. W lzolesale Only USE AMERICAN EAGLE ELOUR The H. D. Lee Flour Mills Co. S-XLINA ,, 1 ' X.. ,,f- W- W-3 ,Qi,.,g,F:l X . 55 J ', 1,9 '. VA w- - . 5 . 3233 H: V.- v :l , w 5 f LOU Q asassmsen E uumu.nm:u. 5 s .2 ki ig X i, ALL GROCERS Dairy Products - df 'W bupreme Steel Cut COFFEE , ilw--w-, -f fp MILK BUTTER L 79 CHEESE rl L-L-16 ICE CREAM esueuauoveoe Vacuum Packed ' S 66 Every Sip Satisfies The 'H H ' ig ' Watson VJholesale Phone 165 Grocery CO. Salina, Kansas Q NanfTffN-T+11ugTY-Two NlNiTfiN-T SJUKES Robert Brackett: I can't see Why you should refuse to marry me because I asked for just one kiss! Mabel Bunger: Wlel, any modern fel- low who would ask for a kiss isn't ag- gressive enough to make a good living. News! Jim Donelan: I've got a perfect story. Bob Kent: Did the man bite the doy? J. S.: Naw, a bull threw a congress- man. -Purpl eParrot. He Lost Welfare Worker fat insane asylumbz And how did you get here, my poor man? Inmate: It was a difference of opin- ion, lady. I said the world was crazy, and the world said I was crazy, and the majority won. Miss Fuller: Who was the world's smartest man? Donald Green: Thomas Edison. He invneted the phonograph and the radio so that people would stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. Vanity Are you Mrs. Oglethrope? Miss Oglethrope, if you pleas.e O, sorry-my fault! ' Sir, you flatter yourself. -Pathfinder. Marie Nelson wants to know why vita- mins are put in spinach instead of in cakes and candy. No man sinks in the waters of fate except one cramped with fear. Kick and you'll float. Notice that two-thirds of Promtiono consists of .H-otion. Entangled Mr, Anderson: Give me an example of foreign entanglements. Helen Buehrle: A meal of spaghetti. More important than learning more is to act on what we have known for years. The alibi artist is he who blames ev- erything but his success on the other fellow. Alexis Smith: Why don't you like girls ? Robert Murphy: They are too biased, always bias this and bias that. Robert Green: Diamonds are chunks of coal that stuck to their jobs. Some Paint! A paint manufacturer recently received the following letter from Marvin Steven- son: Gentlemen: Will you please send us some of your striped paint? We want just enough for one barber pole? Progress Marguerite Wood: How is Irene get'- ting on with her golf? Fritz Furtick: Pretty good. She hit a ball in one today. A Great Help Eugene Reed: Doctor, isn't it true that we can live without the appendix? Doctor: Yes, the patient can-but to surgeons it is indispensable. -Vart Hem, Stockholm. Thing without remedy, Should be done without regard: What's done is done. -Shakespeare. Judge: Don't you know that you should always give half the road to a woman driver? Paul Woods' I always do when I find out which half she wants. We will remember foolish things For we are foolish creatures- This is our version of the year And we have called it Features , Miss Smith: Does anyone know who was the first president of Hawaii? Frederick Gemrnill: Was his name Dole? Out-Scotching the Scotch Marvin Armour sent a lettr to a cor- respondent in Scotland and failed to put on enough postage. we :KA E 'HIDXTY-TWO Hi wut ..- Bundies of Satisfaction Sa lina Steam Laundry E. A. NIORGAN, MGR. Phone 22 HS North Seventh St. Beautify Your Home with Flowers Have a beautiful home flower gar en t li f l t this year. Enjoy the hri o pan f h ' g 'l p p digginginthe res sprm SOI, re aring f th f t h t Ashton's Cash Hdwe Rhone 65 5th and Iron Headqaariers for Good Candy Mary Lincoln Candies 700 pound Whitmank Candies 551.00 to 32.00 Milllililiiilll Cafe Where Salina Eats Give us a trial 119 W. Iron pound Neal Pharmacy 108 E. Iron Phone 18 and 19 ASK FOR K . F , . ,KXIQHQK . yiacwzya QUALITY ICE C R EA M bounty 18ranI1 Haart bzhaffner anh jllilarx Qlilnthrs Designed for Young Men STEVENSONS Q13 NINETEEN-TXHIPXTY-TWO NlNi'TffN-T THE ORE Judge: What evidence have you that these two men-the Scotchman and the Jew-are insane? Officer: Well your honor, the Scotch- man was standing on the curb throwing money into the street and the Jew was picking it up and giving it back to him. Scientists say mosquitoes weep. Do you believe it? Sure, I've seen a moth ball. A good example of wasted fnergy is to tell a hair-raising story to a bald- headed man. Freshmen don't know and don't know they don't know. Sophomores don't know, and they know they don't know. Juniors know, and they don't know they know. S'eniors know, and they know they lfnow. Teachers Go CTHZY 1. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2. I didn't hear the question. 3. What is the lesson for tomorrow. I forget. 4. Are the test papers marked yet? 5. Must we write in ink? 6. I had my theme all written but I left it home. 7. What is our theme for tomorrow? 8. Did you say our notebooks are due today? 9. I studied the wrong lesson. 10. May I be excused from giving my speech today? 11. May I make my lesson up tonight? 12. May I speak to Johnny? 13. Was I tardy? fAfter coming in 15 minutes latel. 11. What is my grade this quarter? 15. May I borrow a pencil? 16. Please may I copy my theme? 17.Don't you think I'm doing pretty well in my studies now? Teacher: fto boy in penmanship class, who was idle? Why aren't you working? Boy: I ain't got no pen. Teacher: Where is your grammer? Boy: She's dead. -KA EI' uupxrv-Two nf, TRAIL ' , -Q! Il I I I Roralyaughis I l ll l Department Store SALINA, KANSAS QUINLEVS Parisian Cleaners Cleaning and Pressing at Low Prices Ph , 752 105 North Seventh SATISFACTION Salina Mercantile Go. Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Geo. Seitz Shoe Co. llllll dll El8llHl0l' ll0. A Where Your Feet are Fitted Senna' Kansas Phone 536 Salina, Kan S Flour After High School Days Are Over Le! the journal be your Teacher ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD Dellveved Daily to More Than 13,500 Homes- in the Selina Area N THE SALINA JUURNAL SALINA, KANSAS QR I ' l E l , NlNET'EiN'T use-r -TWO me frm -... AUTUGRAPHS W Name Acldlress :him A y If I, ' fl. lx h L fl. X B .. , ,WN K xkxxi v ix -. X I N L' V Q U J X -ww iv-1 A! F fy ' v -'A'f'z-ffwffw - V if ,Y ' as 1l'flA' L j . Ili lk if ' If if C4 yr X 1,-M., ,f,,f ,L.f',l,x X , KLA V N X .NVS xy. N I . F' A my aid f , h Ngsxgg XTX K L 1- H1 4 1 t - 1 ' L Y' 4f, Mb 7 1 9, ,rw xii .1If,,.f L M, I IQ if 1 7! If ' J0f 5 M11 125, 'X I 4 F T ,A-41-L.1,cl ,2,-26+-4A.f., 1004-J-' bfi' g I f ,A f 4' bl 'f ' F L-AJ s-1,.-ipf.4..g J 0 I IP' Air P L1 L gf' fffffLL'M14J'5ffH1, 771' V Af1' ' , X Q,4 fQl7V5L4fl? ,V ' J h -I ? , ,dyfxkilkd 5' bkt,4,L . ll 4 ij I K? if L NINETEEN-THIPXTY-Tw0 wi meme .,... BANGS K CO0 JEWELERS So. Santa Fe Ave. 1.. Gifts That Last-are Gifts 'l'hat Endear. TH E Specialists in Out-Standing Store Smart Appafgl Young Men's Clothes Women and Misses Hneenm-eAwTnneP DRAKES 155 N. Santa Fe xfwomemvs Jpparel jliilagzrkurtb btuhio VVhe1'e most of us had our Bborugrapbs taken 207 S h Seventh Ph 750 Clfherptbing in jililusir Jenkins Music Go. 148 So. Santa Fe Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Better Bottled Beverages EPIWS BOOTERY 114 South Santa Fe Classy Spring Shoes 512,16 Stlefel Stores Co. SALINAS e LARGEST - RETAIL - ESTABLISHMEN1 SALIN X KANSAS 1VE NINTTEEN-T HIPXTY Two AUTOGRAPHS me A V . I 1 Q-QB ,X 'R '.'I ax- 7 ILITCSS nf : M ....., El' NlNiTifN TTIIPXTY TWO iii TRAIL A Recognition of Ualues Seniors in l'ligh Schools and Colleges, alert to obtain fer their classes the distinctive and exclusive in Class Stationf erq and Class Jeivelrq, guicklq recognize these qualities in products of the Jaccard shops. Inquiries receive prompt and courteous alteutiou. Jaccarcl Jeuaelru Co. 1017-'LQ lllalnut Street Kansax Citq Missouri. Do nothing to hasten and encourage speculation.- Give facilities only to legitimate and prudent transactions. Distribute your loans rather than con- centrate them in a few hands. Pursue a straight-forward, upright, legitimate banking business. Treat your customers liberally, bear- ing in mind that the bank prospers as its customer prospers. - Hugh McCullock Firs! Complroller of Currenry 1863-65 NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA ungratulatiuns benints Rcniembei' where we iiserl to meet everyliocly iBfaI5graf'5 DRUGS SODAS 150 South Santa Fe QW The Woiiiziii oi' Nliss who wants to be sure of tlic col rectiiess of style will stop lore. Moderate Prices Always we NlNET'EEN-T1'llPXTY- l TWO ' N X. Hfjmu i VV. .AUTUGRAAPHS QYYHC A Address. 'X X! -, 'L rj' 1 - Nfrtifyf :i'1fif':,f:f,n lg K KLZMJ 7v0J?QW JaUfQi fff-1 fd -fi - Lf N , f K Q f E l f NnNfTffN THIPXTY TWO at TIWL .,.- ...i The Abrams Studio PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE TRAIL since 1910 MTM So. Santa Fe Phone 972 Richards Paint 8a Paper Co. Paint Wall Paper Glass ARTIST MATERIALS Phone 124 107 North van sa. Brown Furniture Go. Exclusive Home Furnishings lWAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES and General Electric Refrigerators Phone 629 131-133 South Santa Fe A PERMANENT Banking Connection Every service you need at present-and every additional service you may need later on. C7 sg The Planters State Bank Salina, Kansas Capital, Surplus and Profits 33200,000.00 TIME QADDS INTERET T0 YOI R SAVINGS This table shows the results of money deposited monthly at 6075 compound in- terest for 139 months. S 5.00 amounts to S 1,000 Z 310.00 amounts to S5 2,000 325.00 amounts to S 5,000 340.00 amounts to S 8,000 350.00 amounts to 310,000 We Pay 672, Homestead Bldg. 8: Loan Assn. 104 E. Iron Street Salina, Kansas PU R T ERS Book Store Wishes to thank pupils and pa- trons of Salina High School for their patronage in the past year. 'lg H NlNET'E'EN-T l'lll7XTY'TWO 7