Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

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is N' - - - II'lEif-EH TilIFiH-SIX TFGI, ' GIIQLS' GLEE ciue The glee clubs were the chorus roups of the senior high school that furnished music Ear both school and community affairs. Comhinecl, they formecl the acapella choir. Any clay during the fourth hour one had only to step into the new music room on the ground floor at Washington Building to see Mr. 'l hornton swing his baton and to hear these music- malcers in action. A high point in the glee clubs' experiencei this year was their appearance as the chorus of llTrov- BoYs' QUARTETTE Milton Allen Kendall Baker Stewart Peck Wallis Campbell SOLOISTS Milton Allen Bill Sheclcien GIRLS, SEXTETTE Josephine Anclrews Margaret Carter La Vera Sweclenhurg Erleen Lincleman Betty Lee Carson Frances Griffith soLoIsTs Virginia Ciutsch Franc h ' if ' yl il atoref' pubon the Festi l Opeik Co y oil Chicago, ali orial H Fe ar zo. During sic e theys gtw bers on high-school ight and pe re gain the com- mencement r ram in he e also co testants in t e e tal Ka a Lea stiva ere tival were the 1 ls' se t te, the boys f ua , an , v N D E CJX' Y . 1, . their especiall tone qu litiesq ve it high the soloist, ho boys :ggi l i ' E I ratings. Oth Mig rantsi me A. feil xii NYJ BOVS' GLEE CLUBN,

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Salina iqlw Schools I5 Haynesg Mapesg Muirg Ahlstedtg Oborgg John- song Robinsong Weisg Bagleyg Hederstedtg Wri- terg Barnesg Gottbergg Kelleyg Priceg Plamanng Julcesg I-lughesg Kuhlg Beachg Pickerillg Craigg Barnett How to get a job and draw a pay check gave the commercial club members a real problem for their Th arsday meetings. Sometimes the business world's requirements for success were made clear in a short act with a big-business background, an exacting boss, and a commercial club member presenting good and bad office taste among moderns. Student report ann guest speakers varied the programs, which were de- signed to present and to impress upon the club mem- bers the trifles that make perfection and success in the business world. COM M EIQCIAL CLU B The Ellen H. Richards Club with a member- ship of 125 girls enrolled in the food department had a good reputation at S.l-LS. for lively programs and good eats. The annual Christmas dinner ofthe club was the midwinter social event of the school. The D. S. cottage was the setting for a number of club events, one of which was the November tea given to the faculty and former club members. All of the org- anization were sponsored by Miss Anna Lora Miller, D. S. teacher at Washington. ELLEN H. FJICHAICQDS CLUB ldalia Palmer Rosaline Cox Fena Marie Johnson Phyllis Young Fern Kilgore Amy Richmond lzetta Benham Elizabeth Price Kenneth Ritgers Alice Crow Terrissa Wilbur Dorothy Shaw Malena Warholm Anna Lora Miller

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gnlinu l'liql1 Schorols v I7 Betty Lee Carson Laura Lee Waring John I. Young Florence Ripley Margaret Miller Betty Jane Richards Frances Houck Melba Buxton Josephine Bangs Ted Woodward Allan Livers Nick Hoffman Keith Schuerman Everton Doom William Wachtel Walter Needles Robert Sullivan Sixteen energetic Washington students, that could be neither icebound nor snowbound during the forsenic season ol' january and February, made up the debate club. Though they won no outstanding vic- tories, they were enthusiastic entrants at Topeka, Abilene, Emporia, and the Central Kansas League tournaments, losing in the league encounter the champ- ionship to Ellsworth by a close decision. They made numerous trips to neighboring towns in zero weather, and when the season was over, still not being talked out, they coached Lincoln students for a building tournament. KODAK CLUB DEBATE CLUB A kodak, interest in photography, and twenty- five cent dues were all that was necessary to belong to the Kodak Club. Bur once a member, one had the use of a dark room, a printing box, and an en- larging machine which was a decided advantage to the amateur photographer. Regular meetings were held every two weeks at which members learned to develop, to print, and to use the enlarging machine. An occasional talk by a Salina photographer gave the amateurs both information and inspiration. Qualifi- cations for membership the second semester was a picture taken, developed, and printed by the appli- cant. The club had forty-six second-semester members. Applebee, Betson, Bi- shop, Brizendine, Craig, DeWar, DeWitt, Doom, Ganssle, Gibbon, Houck, Hepperly,Hoffman, Hol- len, Kline, Lantz, Gibbs, Mapes, Marietta, Mc Ar- thur, McDonald, Moore, McKim, Dberer, Pafford, Patrick, Reed, Reynolds, Ripley, Smith, Schuer- man, Waring, Whelan, York, Ziegler