Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1937 volume:

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'QC , 1-45 5 u. -4 - ere the trails : 735,113-gg, jg' Z5 fi.I,-::',-3 'E-:'w:g1.f' X tion me ,. -. hi h c :- h the 1937 Salina, kansas . . . . . . . y trail staff - helen shepherd, editor. , 5 I 1937 'n ll 0 he lr e l936-37 Maroon Blazing the S. H. S. Trail of l,earning is the , Annual . Markers along the wayfdesigned to direct, instruct, and enter- tain students are made possihle through the cooperation of the Trail Staff, Salina High's printing department. Cappf-r's Engraving Company, Salina husiness men, students and faculty. The Trail is the highway leading to success or failurefdetouring oftentimes over hard roadways until at the end ot' the journey the horizon appears, graduation. Wlile- stones ot' the Salina High trail of education are represented by the various classes f Seventh and Eighth Graders. Freshman, Sophomore, junior and Senior. Outstanding activities of the school year are played up hy pictures and printed explanatiousg special recognition is gived to those in the lead ofthe student procession f those who have served Salina High the light ot' learning shines forth from , il of high n, so the students' niain street ot' husiness ' A: ' ' '- - tivities are represented by the theme of th g X the tra .. n .giilki-Ffaellihigiglflf-pronioting school ac 4 ' ' .- A- V H interested in promoting G'tratlic f ol' the dents, ' ' - 4'-1 'Klint'-une-ss men l school Stu a vertis S r Salina High s log of ev teachers ever onward, travel step by step the pathways of point 1 ent, and determination hnally success is gained by those who tinue to ournex over courses ot education, and who make use of t r talents lhe trail of learning is open to all who are willing ta - ils and problems to he overcome fOlLOW 'IHROUCH' ' ' '. 5.2. .A .':.:..,i-1:3 ,...:.:112?ty,,,..,., . :gi?::55.a,5::,:1 f D l , 'enien Zo 1 . - , -5-..,-. -. -:fr ' T .- .724 Q' ' ' 7' 'ents in higl . . 'Ig' J J I . , I . Q B . . in I ' ' . ' , , . 4 4 V 1 1 1 . D1 f'Say It With Music ....... cheer l for tl ' ' r Typic l a view of industrial ties . . I ' activi- oolilng n 7 ortli on Seventh Street in Salina . . . . . Hfll0llfl,, scene from th e S. H. S. musical revue HS:-iv It W' i ith Jlusirn' . . . . Washington C. R. canfly sale after school hours . . . Roosevelt club work .... 6GNature Studs two notorious junior girls, H. H and ,I M. M. . . . . ,lean Donelon . . . . girls, tri ' os in Lincoln and Washington build' ings . . . Men of the student bod y . . . Harriet speaks . . . . west entrance to Wyasllington at Il oon . . . . 'GP tations' lau scene fro eaclers ' ie Salma High Maroons . im + pressions along the frail GAG Ti. begins - lots of new kids make hits. 1 Lincoln dra- matics club has big membership - all because of the sponsor, too, Mr. E. H. Reed. 13th - Salina High Newsw makes its 1936-37 debut. Also beginning of Earl's and Paltye's romance. 21th - Mr. Thompson arrives to take Mr. Thorntonis place. 25th -Good old football sea- son begins. OCTOBER 5th-6th -- School pol- itics ends. 10th - Salina captures C. K. L. golf title. 14-th - New fence put up, much to the despairof the journalism and German students who threaten to climb it. 16th -- Rousing pep talk by Mr. Anderson leads to defeat of Abilene 27-0. Delegates leave in the wee hours of the morning for journalism conference. Larapin' times reported. 20th - Grade Cards! ll 26th -. Junior play tryout. 29th - Erleen Linde- man falls flat in Study Hall - such clumsiness rtiien along - dearie me! NOVEMBER 6th-7th - State Teachers Meeting. fFridayj 13th - No serious mishaps, and work begins on MF ull House . 12th-Free show for seniors - Wesyleyan pre- sents Enchanted Cottage . 19th .. Debate squad goes to Abilene for first out-of-town de- bate of year. 20th - 22th - Hi-Y Conference. 18th -- Bob Church gets into Mac's handcuffs ... Result a trip to jail - for the key. 25th - Out for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER 4th - F ull Housei' given. Big success. 4-th-6th - G. R. Conference at Herington. 1 lth- Basketball season opens. 22th-Work begins on Say lt With Musicw. 25th-S'Santa Claus comes - goody, goody. JANUARY 1 -- Everyone re- solves to lead a better life--fhard job for some of us, tooj 3th-We win from Lindsborg! Whoo- pee I 12th - Wewin from Chapman X really this is getting to be too much-two games right in t h e i r a i I a row. FEBRUARY 4 - Say lt With Music. Many problems confronted back stage. Hall pac ked. 5th -6th -Springfield debate tourney. 13th C.K.L. Debate tourney - Salina comes out second. 14th 'tBalemtimes given to the heart throbs. 15th - ujosie Bangs prsented with a bee-utiful bouquet of weeds in assembly by admirer. Chris Eberhardt. 26th - Hayward Cole acquires the fetching name of fGPlayhoy Charliew. MARCH 5th - We win our final game with McPherson. 12th - Miss Jeanne Beardsley takes the Ufatal stepn. 18th - G.R. throws a party. lots of fun had by all. APRIL 1 - Slimey High Scoops with the greatest paper of all time-Hoorah!9th - C.K.L. Music Contest. 16th - Garvin Van Matre and Betty Carson chosen representive boy and girl. 28th - High School Band Festival. This unexpected holiday taken with no hard feelings on the part of the students. 30th - C.K.L. track meet MAY 1 - Scholarship contest. 14th - Prom banquet - such an array of beautiful girls, clothes and handsome boys! - not to mention the lovely decorations. 27th 28th - Final Exa- minations. 30th -- Baccalaureate service. 2nd -grade cards.-Class day and Commencement -whee, schools out! Happy days once again! ...J K 8 ,V 'WAQ v u ' Yi to y All xsxjll ','n Y' i fafi??5??35551?,a: XA .kqxi xvwix difrkay 2 2 lfaffffe-b? lrxikfeifi 26,2621 RER 'I'he frail of learning MULBERRY AVENUE The Salina High Way over which many a Mar00n', eag- erly travels, ever cautious at crossroads, watchful for danger on bypaths. Noon - traffic - detours - regu- lation - return trip - another trail blazed. Daily trips little by little approaching the last milestone - until finally'Salina High's Trail of Education winds into a broad avenue which reaches out in every direction. 1-K Q ff ,' ml ,f. .f- , YR. ,. .W -- .fy Every trail way needs its guides or scouts to point the way, to give the word of encouragement, and to speak the word of praise or commendation for progress made by the travellers. Superintendent W.S. Heusner and Principal W.W. Waring have contributed their share in making the 1937 Salina High Trail of achievements memorable for all who passed that way. superintendent and principal Frances Anderson English II, Lincoln J. E. Anderson American History, Econ- omics, Washington Rose Arkell Geography 7, Roosevelt Amy Armstrong German I, II, Psychology, W'ashington, Lincoln Fern Baker Health, Roosevelt the high school faculty E. G. Barber I Manual II, Lathe. Yvash- ington C. E. Bare Social Science, Roosevelt Jeanne Beardsley Girls' Gym, Lincoln Edith Brodine English l, Lincoln C- A. Brooks, Asst. Prin. Bookkeeping I, Lincoln Margaret Carpenter English Il, Journalism, Lincoln, Washingtoii L. W. Chesney Constitution, Washington Gracia Cook Algebra, Lincoln J. V. Cooper Physiology, Psychology, Washington Elizabeth Currie Clothing I, II, Lincoln James Douglass Boy's Gym, Lincoln Aganetha Entz Mathematics 7, Roosevelt . . W Q:- in ' r ,R x .f 1' 'z .f X S.. if V., af Q , I K! U , I the hugh school faculty Florence Ferris Mathematics 7, Roosevelt Lucy Fletcher Geography 7, Roosevelt Harold Froning World History, Lincoln Jessie Gemmill French I, II, Washington, Lincoln Katherine Gemmill English IH, Washington John Groth Bookkeeping I, II, Wash- ington, Lincoln Marjorie Haggart Food 8, Roosevelt Mary Hamilton Geometry, Lincoln V. S. Hass, Asst. Prin. History 8, Roosevelt H. R. Heywood Science, Roosevelt 0. E. Hodgson, Asst, P Commercial Law, Wash- ington J. L. Hosley Social Science, Roosevelt M2L'.,fYfz,'7 M A. L. Johnson Mathematics 8, Roosevelt Leone Johnson, Dean of Girls English 7, Roosevelt C. F. Lebow Orchestra, Band, Wash- ington T. R. Lee Mechanical Drawing 7, Roosevelt Helen Litowich English 8, Roosevelt ,I i vo E? v Z 'J , X' ,i rx .i. xx 'xt - J l ' A J 1. X J 3 J . or J U 3' X. ,P 5, N ,t X X .5 .' . N X A, 'Tlx ' 4 , X xx Q N, N. Catherine Long Typing I, Washington Florence McCall Shorthand I, Stenography Washington Marjorie McGill Algebra II, Geometry Washington, Lincoln Alice Manley English I, Lincoln La Vergne Mann English 7, Music, Roosevelt Kate Miles, Dean of Girls Caesar, Vergil, Washington Lincoln ,W . N I, A! X HX .4 Anna Lora Miller Foods I, II, Washington Helen Mitchell Clothing 7, Roosevelt Lelia Z. Moore English III, Washington Earl Morrison Study Hall, Boys, Gym Washington, Lincoln Amanda Neuschwanger Algebra, Lincoln G. H. Oakes Penmanship 7 and 8, Ro- osevelt Kathleen 0'Donnell Geometry, Algebra, Lin- coln N. E. Orendorff History 8, Roosevelt Aldythc Payne Music 7 and 8, Orchestra and 8, Roosevelt W. R. Pfenninger Shop, Lincoln Ernest Reed Social Science, Lincoln the high school faculty 1 ii I I .MJ R. R. Recd Shop 8, Roosevelt Anna Renz Clothing I and II, English III, Washington C. 0. Scott General Science, Lincoln Nelle Seiver An 7,8,9, 10,11 and 12 Roosevelt Ida Shank English 7 and 8, Roosevelt W. E. Simpson Biology, Lincoln B. E. Sites Physics, Chemistry Wash- ington Edna Maude Smith American History, Wash- ington Dean of Girls Latin, Lincoln Hilda Smith History 8, English 8, Roose- velt Helen Stilwell Mathematics 8, Roosevelt the hugh school faculty A. M. Thompson Glee Club, Chorus, Lincoln E. A. Uhrlauh, Athletic Director Health, Roosevelt Margaret Walker English I, II, Lincoln W- W. Waring, Principal Washington Charles D. Winders Trade Printing, General Printing, Washington John I. Young Sociology, Debate, Public Speaking, Washington ,H , salina 'lrail of learning Qs . Down the trail of learning moves a procession of teachers and students ever advancing toward the last milestone of 1937. Leading this trail of learning is the faculty of Salina High. Seventh and eight graders this year have traveled toward the first milestone. Farther on the journey are the freshmen, sophomore, and juniors-until finally with the senior group, the last milestone is reached, and the S. H. S. Trail of Learning is complete-from there the way leads to college or into other interests. Many a detour has to he made in the course of activities . . . music . . English . . . history . . . mathematics . , . in order to reach the desti- nation, waiting at the end of the journey . . . graduation Scholarship, extra-curricular activities, student service to the school . . . all help to build a successful and happy ending for the trail of high school education. the first' milestone JUNIOR HIGH - FIRST YEAR BACK ROW: Jarvis, Frederick, Trexler, Boyd, Moore, Shreck, Uhrlauh, Lentz, Cowie, Chilen, Garrison, Bradley, Hull, Padgett, Lantz, Keithline, Price, Cory. SECOND ROW: Lee, Gebhardt, McClintock, Bradshaw, Mayhew, Wines, Chaddock, Thayer, Cox, Murnahan, Thom, Stocker, Foster, Glenn, Cline, Tompson, Harris, Schmidt, Lauber. THIRD ROW: Brandt, Crabtree, Siler, Burton, Moore, Oden, Fdmiston. Dresslar,Fverhart,McGilvray, Brensinger, Cook,Jones, Dirstine, Sherman, J ustice.FOURTH ROW: Coddington,Cooper, Watkins, Lindblom,Worlick, Adams, Johnson, Marts, Rathbun, Bradshaw, Breon, Johnson, Wallace, McConnell, Adams, Durfree. FIFTH ROW: Cloud, Harz, Sealy, Wilcox, Weaver, Kuhn, Baker, Glenn,Miller, Ricklefs, Sasnett, B. Adams, Newcomb, Weaver, Beck. SIXTH ROW: Armstrong, Perkins, Willis, Atkinson, Lyon, B. Smith. Serrault, Aills, Marqueling, Scheer, Rexroad, Oliver, Van Pelt. FRONT ROW: Lothman, Mowery, Snyder, Greene, Anstey, Crossley, Hag- ler, Delno Malmstrom, Duane Malmstrom, Shaible, Hucksoll, Paxton, Nelson, Brown. BACK ROW: Haldeman, Ziegler, Sullivan, Hickey, Crites, Leiker, Felton, Badley, Mar, Kelle- grew, Grigsby, Kizer, Lambeth, Hayes, Johnson, Loop, Pohlman. SECOND ROW: Toulouse, Baldwin, Brodine,Huiett, Sondergard, Frye, Ayers, Burton, Arnold, Johnson, Cahill, Cress,Lan- ahan, Lundberg, Porter, Hess, Muir, Titus. THIRD ROW: McCabe, Burton, Hurst, Ander- son, Kauifman, Hutchins, Orr, Farmer, Henry, Porter, Pfalzgraf, Ashton, Surface, Lewis, Lear, Heck, Crough, Shaw, Greene. FOURTH ROW: Bronough, Freeman, Pyle, Ingram, Phillips, Austin, Waggle, Garrison, Walters, Keyes, Utley, Fincher, Reinhold, Weir, Jones, Larson, Olson, FIFTH ROW: Baier, Day, Green, Boyer, Neilson, Kizer, Mayo, Maxwell, Goodall, Hamilton, Morgensen, McBeth, Weburg, Olson, Berg, Rand, Oliver, Martin, Baugrc ss, Thomas, SIXTH ROW: DeWitt, French, Buchanan, Hart, Modig, Winders, Fuerst, Gager, Johnston, Spenser, Nelson, Leonard, Hiller, Gutsch, Shindler, Smith, Buehre, Lopp, Felton. FRONT ROW: Hindman, Bear, Blick, Dale, Paul, Srack, Stout, Henderson, Dc Mars, Dugger, Kindlesparger, Harrison, Newby, Layman, Boyer, T. Huiett, Wilson X BACK ROW: Folsom, Coure, Smith, Bowen, Bates, Roe, Miller, Priddy, Turner, Smith, Morris, Gibbs, Brown, Clark, Saum, Larned, Smith, Charlton, Cross. SECOND ROW: Ander- son, Ingram, Hiler, Layman, Keever, Mosley, Little, Johnson, Nelson, Hall, Webster, Skaggs, Goffe, Cooper, Phillips, Ditto, Wilbur. THIRD ROW: Allison, Murdock, Freeman, Beard, Harvey, Dalrpmple, York, Johnson, Helmick, Wakefield, Miller, Hart, West, Faulkner, Dixon, Daily, Miles, Dryden, Gaumer, Bledsoe. FOURTH ROW: Ashton, Blick, Conroy, Snider, Vargas, Armour, Price, Eldredge, Clark, Wright, Banker, Putnam, Armour, McBride, Van- atta, Salmon, Hernandez. FIFTH ROW: Kidwell, Musser, Ditto, Lindeman, Woods, Sittler, Reeves, Beach, Morgenstern, Brown, Fox, Nelson, Smith, Lopez, Utt, Helfrich, Hagler, Lovan. SIXTH ROW: Woodring, Orasczo, Graves, Betson, Reed, Hucthings, Sheets, Rhoades, Fay, Heartwell, Just, Ogden, Erickson, Henry, Minn, Fitch, Smith, Anderson. FRONT ROW: Zara- goza, Dart,Burger, Ford, Winn,Hill, Putnam, Hines, Peck,Wilson,Allen, Myers, Shank, Yeagley. TOP ROW: Hepner, Pederson, Teeter, Reinhold, Payton, Fleming, Ohman, Farrar, Her- man, Priddy, Huiett, Aldrige, Carlson, Robinson, Smith, Kinkead, Markley. SECOND ROW: Husted, Shockley, Hall, Hicks, Beach, DeWitt, Shaw, Cloud, Larkin, Nelson, Reeves, Var- ags, Reed, Wells, Blaske, Cooper, Parks. THIRD ROW: Warholm, Lammon, Daniels, Wilbur, Ditto, Olson, Lagerman, Delaney, Benham, Gihhs, Young, Romine, Trow, Sparks, Stewart, McCune, Gard. FOURTH ROW: Newlon, Robinett, Simkins, Moffet, Worsley, DeBoer, McDowell, Lopshire, Langmade, Swedenburg, Price, Simmons, Surhaugh, Dunbar, Exline, Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Jazen, Peterson, Gerdes, Nemlowill, Olson, Chaltas, Sheahon, Maddy, Brown, Fox, Faulkner, Yockers, Schroeder, Huston. SIXTH ROW: Sprout, Price, Trow,Boyd, Atkinson, Turner, Nelson, Snow, Lewis, Reeves, Ott, Ohman, Dickens, Smith, D. Anderson. FRONT ROW: Just, Seusy, Dale, Faulkner, Ashton, Younger, Scidnore, Peck, Frick. the second milestone JUNIOR HIGH M SECOND YEAR TOP ROW: Nixon, Sanders, Wilburn, Henry, Pugh, Snyder, Young, Cook, Bruce, Rhodes, Bergsten, Hansen, Lightfoot, Schuerman, Patterson, Roscoe, Sears, Bross. SECOND ROW: Knowles, Lindbloom, Wiggers, Walmer, Pederson, Noble, Williams, Brown, Warner, Pierce, Edmiston, Hagee, Stevens, Felt, Long, Smith, Brumbaugh, THIRD ROW Jackson, Kouns, Simmons, Van Horn, Anderson, Ulander, Short, Anderson, Sites, Engberg, Atwater, Sheets, Strella, Clark, Lundstrom, Bradshaw, Haile. FOURTH ROW: Phillips, Riggle, Johnson, Duncan, Thompson, Morris, Lightfoot, Fry, King, Weber, Cibulski, Canning, Rector, Col- lins, Needels, Neal, Hall. FIFTH ROW: Zaragoza, Fuller, Peterson, Clevenger, Ribble, Sias, Wyatt, Knight, Daniels, Esping, Burkholder, Clarke, Spaeth, Neil. SIXTH ROW: Shipe, Hel- wick, Driscoll, Batliner, Krueger, Maine, Heck, Roberts, Shoemaker, Richards, Schultz, Bueh- ler, Akins, Wiesendanger. SEVENTH ROW: Brady, Throne, Swedenburg, Humes, John- son, Whittecar, Lewis, Babst, Smith, Morrow, Jennings, Brookhouser, Clodfelter, Keeton. TOP ROW: Glenn, Kennedy, Reed, Noyce, Youngdahl, Mansfield, Thyfault, Larkins, Crowther, Rupe, Robertson, Hoffman, Stewart, Newton, Lagerberg, Brocksome, Schublom. SECOND ROW: Joslin, Mallory, Goodman, Cooley, Seidel, Aills, Moralez, Levin, Travis, Muir, Wer- ries, Langstaff, King, Benz, Erich, Ramey, Hays, Pickett, Houghton. THIRD ROW: Jensen, Fury, Benkula, Snow, Layman, Bruhl, Trexler, Lanning, Ryan, Mowery, Riggs, Collins, Skaggs, Cooley, Gilbert, Bell, Drawbaugh. FOURTH ROW: Weatherby, Reid, Cham- bers, Shepherd, Howe, Coddington, Hughes, Ross, Pettle, Jared, Cook, Helmick, Dunn, Gatchet, Stewart, Gilmore, Bowden. FIFTH ROW: Peterson, Clovis, Teague, Wooten, Forrey, Rounkles, Harvey, Springer, Robertson, Rosberg, Smith, Finney, Herrington, Mc Neel, Rhoads, Sloan, Greene. SIXTH ROW: Spear, Griffith, McAdams, McLane, Til- son, Neeland, Stevenson, Sawyer, Dalrymple, Ringquist, Phillips, Miller, Struble, Fis- her, Brockelman. SEVENTH ROW: Spencer, Keist, Disney, Shelton, Nelson, Coates, Dalrymple, Homolka, Finnegan, Frehse, Hildebrandt, Fink, Joseph, Kenney, Anstey. 'I'he third milestone SENIOR HIGH-FRESHMEN TOP ROW: Dilworth, Batchelder, Chambers, Cole, Fahring, Fay, Farrar, Cochrane, Frederick, Caldwell, Eberhardt, Denison, Brenner, Brown, Daleen, Applbee. SECOND ROW: Buehre, Bourbina, Buell, Boston, Clark, Fulbright, Cloud, Eagle, Fitch, Chrisdianson, Falsom,Carny, Bucholz, Barritt. THIRD ROW: Barefield, Cumberland,Andrews, Freeman, Brown, Eikelberg- er,Bailey, Bray, Frobenius, Denison,Ashcraft, Dugan, Bradshaw, Baringer, Cook, Alstrom, Cross- ley. FOURTH ROW: Dunbar, Eckelman, Brougher, Bear, Bradley, Boys, Francis, Cassell, Agin, Dart, Baer, Berg, Bradshaw, Dorsey, Brenner, Bishop, Fincher, Epp, Doom. FIFTH ROW: Fox, Felt, Brack, Bartel,Byers,Butzer,EuBanks,Bates, Fry, Bronaugn Dennison, Crosby, Cochrell, Baier, Carter, Dalrymple. SIXTH ROW: Gerard, Estes, Guthrie, Garrison, Blaylock, Green, Fullen, Daily, Brown, Constable, Clark, Evans, German, Brubaker, Elliott. SEVENTH ROW: Cobler, Chapman, Coyle, Carmichael, Carlson, Creason, Fox, Fitch, Benz, DeMars, Davis. TOP ROW: Ripley, Thorp, L. Smith, Teeter, H. Thompson, Pyle, Peck, Van Pelt, Wilson, Sears, Postlethwaite, M. Thompson, Parker, Stolz, P. Taylor, Schreck. SECOND ROW: Wil- coxson, Ulander, Reed, Rathbun, Richards, Seitz, Stein, F. Taylor, Saum, Shirk, Schroeder, Pugh, Wilbur, Toulouse, Seeley, Piper, Pickard. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Wakley, E. Wright, Williams, B. Weis, Van Pelt, Willcoxon, Traylor, West, Priddy, Soldan, M. Wright, Seusy, Sawhill. FOURTH ROW: Weburg, Palmer, Wolfson, C. Schumaker, M. Schu- maker, Sealey, Ringle, Shelton, Veach, Weis, Stewart, Richards, Wiesendanger, Wheeler, Ward. FIFTH ROW: Snyder, Pierson, P. Thompson, M. Taylor, E. Smith, Reed, Robert. SIXTH ROW: Urie, Tibbetts, Wickersham, Willgus, Randolph, Liew, Stewart, Trivett, Padfield, Wooten, Woods, Yordy, Sanford. SEVENTH ROW: Sawyer, Wortman, Page, Williams, C. Smith, Woodward, Struble, Rose, Sarvis, Surbaugh, Porter, Vermillion. BACK ROYV: Nelson, Halstead, Johnson, Moore, McCarty, Meyer, Mead, Hahn, Isaac- son, Just, Hargrave, Kouns, Harmon, Neal, Miller, Lundgren, Jones, Leister. SECOND ROW: Harper, Keeler, Marty, McPherson, Hoffman, Nelson, Jensen, Garrison, Gile, Olson, Meyers, Miles, Kelsey, Levin, Hodgson, Howard, Gaumer, Johnson. THIRD ROW: Moreen, V. Olson, Murphy, Hinchman, Lamer, Norris, Johnston, Kornmeyer, Ladd, Lovan, Lun- din, Hjelm, R. Johnson, J. Moore, D. Nelson, R. Hollis, E. Hollis, Heady, Olsen, Hawkins, Mead- ows. FOURTH ROWT: Gerdes, Kimmerling, Huntington, McIntyre, Loader, Hoyne, Main, Heck, Graves, Morrison, Meters, Hays, Grecian, Oehlert, Humbarger, Hilde- braudt, F. Kouns, Hunt, Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Keller, Gay, Lope, Lear, Miller, Hensley, Hed, Kathary, Kilgore, Miller, Lindblom, Hopkins, Imler, Lauber, Loh- man, Miller, Odgers. SIXTH ROW, Larned, Kean, LaClair, McMickell, Graves, Garcia, Kelly, Hickman, Green, Hiller, Laubengayer, Hartley, Nissen, Lee, McClintick, Huff. TOP ROW: McNamara, Hoskins, Nash, lllingworth, Johnson, McCarty, Hensley, N. John- son, T. Johnson, B. Johnson, Holman, Meyer, Meyers, Horner, King, Lundstrom, D. John- son, Morse, Lewis. SECOND ROW': Mattson, M. Lewis, Marts, Leonard, Miller, Larson, McKinney, Lorenson, Kauffman, Hollenback, Loop, Nelson, Long, Marqueling, Harris, Lager- berg,EuBanks, Hendricks. THIRD ROW: Hamilton, Lauber, Howison, W. Haworth, Jolley, D Haworth, Nelson, Hill, Kistler, Meadows, Newlon, Jarvis, McConnell, Harkleroad, R. John- son, Homolka. FOURTH ROW: Hughes, Herron, Hinds, Harmon, Lundy, Jones, Ivie Keyes, Lundberg, Neeland, C. Howard, Korn, Kier, Harper, B. Howard, Martin, Myers FIFTH ROW: McCollum, Herrington, Jennings, Neel, Kean, M. Johnson, Magerkurth, Hum- barger, Huston, Miller, -Kirby, McAdams, N. Hiller, Jensen, Knight, Knittle, Lohman Jones, Hunter. SIXTH ROW: Hayden, Hines, Light, Lorenson, Lantz, Morrison, J. Hiller, Kirkland, Hull, Hines, Halsey, Kuhn, L. Johnson, Milleson, Humes, Lopp, Jennings 9 the fourth milestone SENIOR HIGH - SECOND YEAR TOP ROW: Bratton, K. Faulkner, Gray, E. Bross, Bosch, Biser, F ahring, Booth, Goodwin, Eagle, Forrey, G. Carlson, Clark, Ferm, Creason, Downs, P. Carlson. SECOND ROW: Cal- hoon, Driscoll, Eitel, Barr, H. Brown, E. M. Fisher, G. Fahring, Bush, M. Graves, Case, Craw- ford, Cooper, Carroll, Bell, Charles, Evans, M. Bross, W7. Faulkner, E. Fox. THIRD ROW: Beaz- ley, Adams, F. Fox, Dennis, Britegam, Gordon, Ayres, Anderson, Dunn, Fink, Carl, Cannon, Geoffroy, Gane, Allbee. FOURTH ROW: Cheney, Brock, Dewhirst, Carson, German, Coates, R. Dragoo, M. Graves, French, Atwater, Cox, Canning, Atkinson, Dilling, Giltner, Arnold, Derstine, Griffin, Dodge. FIFTH ROW: Abbott, Griffith, Beach, Ashcraft, Godbey, Bailey, Cruse, Allen, Gray, Gager Barrett, Brotton, D. Fisher. SIXTH ROW: Delaney, G. Brown, Erickson, L. Dragoo, Crane, Gile, Baxter, M. Anderson, Bulleigh, Boileau, Bolby, Baer, M. Faulkner, Dow, A. Brown, Green. SEVENTH ROW: Dale, Gillmore, Gard, Armstrong, Buck, Berg, Dvorak, Cameron, Bruce, Brizendine, Clovis, D. Brown, Danielson, Bear. TOP ROWY: Taylor, Richards, Smith, Travis, Richards, Sloop, Wilson, Wood, Bays, Lanning, Robb, Smith, Sparks, Spencer, Osborne, Waring, Whelchel, Wilhelm. SECOND ROW: Tuck- er, Walker, Spear, Young, Payton, Smith, Porter, Parman, Pugh, Zeller, Peterson, Pretz, Rose, Wells, O'Neil, Warnow, Rull, Williams, Stackhouse, Twibell. THIRD ROW: Walker, Van Loon, Peterson, Sanchez, Sherman, Van Cleef, Watkins, Price, Swedenburg, Snyder, Shelton, Rupe, White, Stull, Robson, Stevenson, Zahn, Reed, Zahn. FOURTH ROW: Price, Roseman, Phillips, Ridgway, Reed, A Visitor, Seidel, Romine, Rhoades, Satterfield, Starr, Schermerhorn, Wray, Schermerhorn. FIFTH ROW: Royse, Hinkle, Schroeder, Stevens, Sloan, Pycha, Sheets, Putnam, Kiefaber, Pickering, Ruggels, Roller, Schrader. SIXTH ROW: Price, Stevenson, Tre- main, Bailey, Sullivan, Freeburg, Poague, Whittecar, Welton, Wolfersperger, Miller, Porter, Mowe, Simmons, Stewart, Rasmussen, Shephard. SEVENTH ROW: Turner, Tillett, Zaragoza, Vaughn, Wilbur, Watson, Shaver, Reed, Utt, Rothfuss, Stith, Shaw, Simpkins, Smith, Oliver. 'l'he fifth milestone SENIOR HIGH - .IUNIORS TOP ROYV: Dupree, Cobb, Gray, Brice, Baker, Gebhart, W. Garrison, Brown, Cloud, Gile, Doom, Bishop, Bengston, Baunlgartner, Banker, Cassell, Goodwin, C. Garrison. SECOND ROYV: Felt, Atwater, Christy, Drawhaugh, Dodge, Fallis, Benham, Cox, Allison, Freeman, Beil, Crites, Donelan, Buell, Anderson, Bell, Finney, Caldwell. THIRD ROWY: Allin, Graves, Bowles, Curtis, Ashton, Clark, Eherhardt, Graves, Crowther, Church, Cole, Adkinson, Greene, Anderson, Agin, Dalrymple, Coyle. FOURTH ROW': Creason, Cox Danielson, Adams, Bonnie Coyle, Cohler, Buell, Benz, Burkholder, Bolhy, Fitch, Chaddock, Allison, Bear, Carlson, Benoit. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Dalrymple, Frobenius, Carroll, Flores, Clovis, Cejka, Green, Brooks, Brodine,Allhee, Boyce, Gregg, Butcher, Grecian, Ford, Densford, Borst, Fcnney, Effie Dalrymple, Fowler, Bachtold, Dixon, Dryden, Flamme, Boys, Brack, Crow, Cumbow. BACK ROW: Price, Taylor, Woodward, Surface, Stuck, Ott, Wilson, Stull, Smith, Reed, Nelson, Oberer, Ross, Ripley, Walker, Stevinson. SECOND ROW: Shublom, Williams, Simmons, Nissen, Swanson, Weburg, Sheahon, Naylor, Reif, Young, Worsley, Neil, Shirk, Standiferd, Rosberg, Southgate. THIRD ROW: Quinley, Purdy, Peterson, Yordy, Neilson, Nordboe, Reed, Neeland, Swartz, Smith, Turner, Odgers, Sampson, Thompson, Van Gundy, Nelson, Park. FOURTH ROW: Parker, Ramey, Reed, Traylor, Simpson, Veach, Roscoe, Richards, Reh, Pfalzgraf, Watkins, Wyatt, Wilson, Pratt. FIFTH ROW: Rittgers, Neilson, Seymour, Pycha, Urie, Norton, Tozier, Randolph, Poston, Newland, Woods, Neal, Schultz. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Struble, Snow, Winslow, Wickersham, Thompson, Ulander, Yoder, Porter, Wooten, Spellman, Silver, White, Supple. SEVENTH ROW: Sanders, Pickering, Rohrer, Smith, Sullivan, Ryan, Wei s, Twibell, Shaver, Rose, Shores, Schultz, Tibbetts, Sampson. ' 1 Q 4 . I , A c , K A 5 , M ,M W, , .,,, ,. . .. ,,,,,,. !, u 55 1 ,,.,. .cf f K 1 BACK ROW: McBeth, Mobley, Lindenmeyer, Kuhn, McClain, Hargrave, Kinkead, Ingram, Hall, Holmberg, Hoisington, Lambert, Hines, McCabe, Henry, Magathan, Hagee, Bob Miller, Hinkle. SECOND ROW: Gile, Hollis, Lantry, Margaret Johnson, McQuistion, Meyers, Hil- er, Higgins, Leister, Hollen, Moreen, Hines, Griffith, McCormick, Mayo, Malzahn, Rose Miller THIRD ROW: Hall, Jehnsen, Mitchell, Helwick, Muller, Mundy, Jones, Larson, Hollenhack Hoyne, Haldeman, Mercer, Morgenson, Lynch, Philip Johnson, Hed. FOURTH ROW: Kouns Gough, Leonard, Gross, Gurley, Garvin, Knight, Dow, Loomis, Lander, Godfrey, Mosher, Gor- rell, Kelsey, Fern Miller. FIFTH ROW: Mead, Mills, Maupin, Myers, McMinn, Kubitschek Kindlesparger, McConnell, Mongold, Hart, Kimerling, McCargar, McConnell, Carl Johnson Lockwood, E. Lantz. SIXTH ROW: Morgan, Graves, Hutchins, Laubengayer, Hinkson, Gentry Adeline Miller, Hallam, Moses, Molby, McPhail, Humes. SEVENTH ROW: Keena, Lamer, Just, Haile., Lacy, Montgomery, Evelyn Lantz, Jane Marie Miller, Green, Gutsch, Kenny 9 9 5 9 9 . ? L J' the 1'raiI's end SENIORCLASS TOP ROW: ELMO ADAMSON, C. K. L. Music 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Say It With Musicw. PAT AD- KINS, Tennis 1, 2, 3, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE M. AGIN, G. R., E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. FRANCES ALLEN, E. H. Richards, G. R., Library, Senior Girls Club. EDITH E. ANDERSON, G. A. A., G. R., Trail Staff, Senior Girls Club. AILENE APPLEBEE, G. R., Ko- dak Club. VANCE D. ARCHER, Jr., Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, National Athletic Society 3,4, Senior Treasurer. HAROLD ASHTON, Foot- ball 3, General Course. MERLE ASHTON, Football 3, 4, Track 2, Student Council. BER- NEITA BAG LEY, G. R., Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-pres- ident Senior Class, Trail Staff. CLEO MAX- YNE BAGLEY, G. R., Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards, G. A. A. SECOND ROW: JOSEPHINE BANGS, Debate 3, 4, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, National Junior Honor Society, News Staff. MERCEDES BANKS, Entered from Gypsum H. S. 4, General Course. ELINORE BARBER , Class President 2, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, State Scholarship 1, 2, G. R. Cabinet 2, 4. GERALDINE LOWELL BEACH, G. R. 1, 2, 4, E. H. Richards, Commercial Club. ROBERT BENFIELD, General Course, Social Science, Science, ARLENE BENZ, Don Alonzo's Treasureii, Il Trovatorew, C. K. L. Music, Say It With Music . HAROLD BESSEY: Hi-Y, C. K. L. Music, General Course. VALENTINE BETSON, Kodak Club -Sec'y, 4, Rifle Club 3, G. R., Say It With Music . EUGENE DALE BISHOP, Entered from Lincoln, Kansas, General Course, History Major, Science Minor. DOROTHY E. BRAIDIGAN, G. A. A., G. R., E. H. Richards. ARLINE BRIZENDINE, G. R., Kodak Club, Student Council, Senior Girls Club. THIRD ROW: HARRY BROCKSOME, Entered from Herington High School, Hi-Y, Industrial Course. ALICE BROWN, E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club. FAIRY LOUISE BROWN, E. H. Richards, G.R. Il Trovatoren, Librarian. MAXINE BROWN, Il Trovatorew, G. R., C. K. L. Music 2, Senior Q Girls Club. VERNA BUCHENAU, G. R., E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club, Commercial Club. WINIFRED BUEHRE, G. R., Kodak Club. JOHN BUEHRLE, Basketball Squad 3, Football Squad 3, General Course. ROSE ARLINE BURRIS, E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. MABEL BURT, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. MARLIN E. CALDWYELL, General Course, Industrial Arts Major: EDW'ARD F. CAMERON, C. K. L. Music, General Course. BOT- TOM ROW: M. BRENT CAMPBELL, Adam and Eva , Tennis 3, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Debate 4-. MARY ELLEN CARLSON, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, G. R., Say It Wlith Music . DELLA MAE CARNEY, G. R., Scholarship Team 3, Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards. BETTY LEE CARSON, G. R., Cabinet 1, 2, President 4, C. K. L. Music 1,2, 3, News Staff, Scholarship Team 1, 3. FAITH Z. CASSELL, Senior Girls Club, G. R., E. H. Richards. ALLEN CHAMBERS, Hi-Y, Don Alonzo's T reasuren. PAUL CHRISTENSEN, Hi-Y, Gen- eral Course. WANDA CLINE, G. R., E. H. Richards, Scholarship Team 3, Kodak Club, JEANNE MARIE CLOUD, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, News Staif, G. R., Cabinet 2, 4, Faust,', Il Trovatoren. ALMA J. COOLEY, E. H. Richards, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club. EUGENE DOUGLAS COOPER, General Course, Social Science Major, Science Minor. TOP ROW: MARGARET COOPER, Senior Girls Club, Librarian. ORAL COOPER, Commer- cial Course, Major- Social Science, Minors- Mathematics, Science. VIRGIL COPPLE, Commer- cial Course, Major- Social Science, Minors- Mathematics, Shorthand. HELEN CRAIG, Kodak Club, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, E. H. Richards. EDITH CRANE, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., E.H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. DOYLE CRITES, Entered from Esbon High School, Gener- al Course. ALICE FRANCES CROW, Girl Reserves, State Scholarship 3, E.H. Richards, Treas- urer 3. HAROLD CUMBERLAND, Basketball I, Class Secretary 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4-. BERYL DAILY, Trail Staff, Scholarship 3, Girl Reserves, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR DAVIS, General Course, Major - Mathematics, Minors- Social Science, German. DOROTHY DAY, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Kodak Club. SECOND ROW: ANITA DENISON, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Maroonettes, Senior Girls Club. DOROTHY RUTH DE WAR, E. H. Rich- ards officer, Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club. ANNA MARGARET DEWHIRST, Don Alonzops Treasurew, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. IVAN B. DE WITT, Industrial Course, Major- Printing, Minors - Science, Mathematics. JOHN DINWIDDIE, Entered from Liberty High School, Football 4, General Course. ENID DISHMAN,Senior Girls Club, E.H. Richards. RUTH DONMYER, Girl Reserves, General Course. MARGUERITE M. DUNN, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. IONA DURHAM, Girl Reserves, all Trovatorev, 4'Say It With Music , C. K. L. Music. MARY JANE DVORAK, Girl Reserves, E. H. Richards, Say It With Musicw, Il Trovatore . OLNEY E. EATON, News and Trail Staff, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, pres- ident 4, Athletic Treasurer. THIRD ROW: CHRIS EBERHARDT, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, News and Trail Staff, National Athletic Honor Society. LESTER EBERT, General Course, Major-Social Science, Minors-Industrial Arts, Mathematics. CLEMENS ERICKSON, HI-Y, Commercial Course. ROBERT ESPING, General Course, Major-Mathematics, Minors- Social Science, Commercial Course. CHALMER R. ESTEP, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, General Course. GLEN FAULKNER, General Course, Major - Iudustrial Arts, Minor- Mathematics. GERRY FISH, Band 1, 2, 3, C. K. L. Music Contest 2. Jane FITCH, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Commercial Club. JOHN FITCH, Class Officer 1, 2, Hi-Y, Student Council, Commercial Course. CLARA FORD, G. A. A., E. H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. JACK FOSTER, General Course, Track. BOTTOM ROW: MARY FOX, News Staff, Say It With Music , Trail Staff, Girl Reserves. RICHARD FROBEN- ' IUS, Football 3, General Course. CATHERINE JOYCE GANSSLE, Scholarship 2, 3, Adam and Eva , Associate Editor News, Girl Reserves Treasurer 4. MARY ELLEN GARDNER, Enter- ed from Eureka, Senior Girls Club, E, H. Rich- ards, Girl Reserves. DOLORES GARRISON, Don Alonzo's Treasure , C. K. L. Music 3, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. EVAN GEHRKE, Trail Staff, Kodak Club, C. K. L. Music 2, 3, 4. LAVERNE ROY GIBBS, Chonita , Kodak Club, C. K. L. Music 3, 4. MELVIN GIERSCH, Don Alonzo's Treasure , Faust , Il Trova- tore . HOWARD E. GLENNIE, Entered from Strong City, General Course. BETTY GRAVES, Girl Reserves, E. H. Richards, Faust',, Maroon- ettes. BUD GRAYBILL, Dropped from school. the senior class TOP ROW: BETTY JO GREEN, News Staff, Trail Staff, Faust , C. K. L. Music 1, 2. MAUR- lN E M. HAHN, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, General Course. WAYNE HALL, Football 3, 4, Track 3, General Course. VIONA VIRGINIA HAMILTON, Girl Reserves, E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club, General Course. BILL HAMMOND, General Course, Major-History, Minors- Mathematics, Science. HARVEY HANSEN, General Course, Major - Mathematics, Minors- History, Industrial Arts. ARLO HARKLEROAD, News Staff, Trail Staff, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3. HELEN HAY, Faust , Il Trovatoren, '4D0n Alonzois Treasure , General Course. KENNETH HELWICK, WAdam and Eva , Student Council I, Track I, 2. GLADYS HEMINGER, C, K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves. MARYBELLE HEPPERLY, Kodak Club president 4, C. K. L. Music 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 46Say lt With Music . SECOND ROW: RAY HERRINGTON, Football 2, 3, General Course. ELLA MARIE HESS, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., E. H. Richards, Commercial Course. LEILLA HILL, G. A. A., C. K. L. Music 2, 3, National Junior Honor Society, Il Trovatore . MARTHA HILTON, Entered from Bennington, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. EMIL HOMOLKA, Jr., all Trovatore , General Course. FRANCES LEE HOUCK, Kodak Club vice-president 4, G. R. Cabinet 4, News Staff, N. F. L. vice-pres- ident 4. HARRY HUGHES, I1Trovatore ', C. K. L. Music, Say It With Music . JEAN HUNT, ' E. H. Richards, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, 4'Il Trov- atore,'. HELEN JACKSON, G. R. secretary 2, Student Council 3, 4, Trail Staff, C.K.L. Music 1, 2,3. ILENE JANZEN, Entered from Topeka, Girl Reserves,E.H.Richards, Senior Girls Club. MAXINE KACKLEY, Entered from Courtland, General Course, Major - Mathematics. THIRD ROW: DOROTHY WINONA JOHNSON, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Commercial Club, E. H. Richards. EULAH RITA MAE JOHNSON, Kodak Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Commer- cial Course. HERMAN P. JOHNSTON, General Course, Major-Science, Minors-Social Science, Mathematics. EUGENE EARL JENNINGS, Hi- the senior class W Y, General Course. NONA KEELER, E.H. Richards, G. R., General Course. DORIS KELLEY G. R., E. H. Richards, Senior and Junior Girls Club. FERNE KILGORE, Kodak Club, G. R. E.H. Richards president 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3. VIOLET KILGORE, G. R., E. H. Richards Senior Girls Club, OPAL MAE KING, i'Il Trovatorew, C. K. L. Music 3, G. R., E. H. Richards ERNEST D. KLEMA, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Football 3, manager 4, Athletic Editor, Trail Junior Honor Society. DALE KLINE, Hi-Y, Student Council 1, 2, 3, General Course. BOT- TOM ROW: LORENE KROENLEIN, G. R., Junior and Senior Girls Club, C. K. L. Music 1. 2 JEANNETTE EVELYN KRUEGER, Commercial Club. G. R., Junior and Senior Girls Club Kodak Club. BERNARD KUBITSCHEK, Faust . Il Trovatorew, Say It Wfith Music , Gen eral Course. RAY KUBITSCHEK, Band 1, 2. 3, C. K. L., Adam and Eva , Soloist C. K. L. 3, Football 4-. DORIS JANE LAGERBERG, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3,' Say It With Music , G. R., Faust . LLOYD N. LANGMADE, Band 1, General Course. GEORGE LANTZ, Kodak Club, General Course. LAVVRENCE LAYMAN, Dropped school. VIRGINIA LEE, Marooncttcs, G. A. A. secretary, E. H. Richards secretary. ERLEEN LINDEMAN, C. K. L. Music, G. R. Cab inet, G. A. A., 'Say It With Music . ALFRED LINDGREN, Hi-Y, C.K.L. Music, Il Trovatoren 9 TOP ROW: ILENE LIPE, Entered from Bennington, General Course, Major- Mathematics. MILTON LOHMAN, Football I,2, 3, Track I, Faust , Il Trovatorew. OLIVE ANN LOT- RIDGE, Entered from Morland, Girl Reserves. DOROTHY LUNDGREN, Entered from Abi- lene, G. R., Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club. JAMES S. MAYFIELD, Hi-Y 2, General Course. MARJORIE JEAN MC ADAMS, Faust , Il Trovatore , C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, Say It With Music . EDWIN L. MC CARTY, Track 3, General Course. MILDRED MC CLUGGAGE, G. R., National Junior Honor Society, Kodak Club, Scholarship 2, 3. HELEN MC DONALD, Maroonettcs, G. R., Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club vice-president. VIVA LUCILLE MC FAD- DEN, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. JAMES MC KIE, Hi-Y, Student Council, C. K. L. Music. SECOND ROW: MARGERY JOYCE MC KIM, G. R., Kodak Club, E. H. Richards, C. K. L. Music 1, 2. EUGENE MC MICKELL, G'Don Alonzois Treasure , Scholarship Team 2, 3, Gen- eral Course. VIOLA MC NEEL, Trail Staff, C. K. L. Music 2, 3, Librarian, G. R. REGINA MC MILLIN, G. R., G. A. A., E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club JEAN MENISH, Trail Stall, E. H. Richards, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. MARY MARGARET MERRILL, 44Don Alonzois Treasure , C. K. L. Music 1, 2, all Trovatoren, Girl Reserves. ELDEN MILLER, C. K. L. 1'he senior class Music 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Tucson Senior High School 3. LEOLA JEAN MINARD, G. R., G.A. A., E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. DANIEL J. MOORE, News Staff, Student Council 3, Trail Staff. MARJORIE MUIR, Girl Reserves, E. H. Richards. BLAINE NAYLOR, Dropped School. THIRD ROW: WALTER NEEDLES, Advertising Manager S. H. News 4, Hi-Y Cab- inet 1,2,3, Basketball3. LAURENCE NELSON, vatore . ALFRED NELSON, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, General Course. JOAN NETH- AWAY, Adam and Eva , Pep Club president, G.A.A. president, Trail Staff. MAXINE OBERG Girls Club president 4, G. R. secretary 3, Il Trovatorew, Trail Staff. STANLEY OGDEN, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Kodak Club, i'Say It With Music . MARY ELIZABETH OLSON, Girl Reserves, E. H. Richards treasurer, Senior Girls Club. ELINOR F. O,NEAL, Scholar- ship Contest 3, C.K.L. Music 2, 3, G. R. Cabinet 3, 4, News and Trail Staff. EARL PADFIELD, Student Council president 2, 4, all Trovatorew, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y. STEWART PECK, Class President 3, 4, Quartet 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, C. K. I.. Music I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL PENNOCK, C. K, L. Music 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 3. BOTTOM ROW7: DAVE W1 PETERS, Entered from Central Senior High School, Kansas City, Kodak Club. ANITA PETERSON, G. R , C. K. L. Music I, 2, 3, 4, Say It With Music . HELEN PETERSON, Student Council 1, 4, G. A. A., Kodak Club, G R. VENEITA PICKING, Moved to Lyons, Kansas. MILDRED ANNETTE PRICE, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. ROBERT PRINGLE, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Il Trovatorev, Student Council treasurer 4. ERNEST REED, Scholarship Contest I, 2, 3, C. K. L. Music I, 2, 3. MABEL RICHARDS, Trail Straff, G. R., Senior Girls Club, G. A. A. FLORENCE S. RIPLEY, Class Treasurer 3, Treasurer N. F. L. 4. Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, Nat. Junior Honor Society. BETTIE ROBERTSON, G. R., G. A.A., E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. FERN ROBINSON, Faust , Il Trovatorew, Say It With Music , C.K.L. Music. Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Il Tro- the senior class TOP ROW: ARDYTH ROGERS, G. R., E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. HUBERT ROH- RER, Entered from Norcatur, Kansas 4, News and Trail Staif. ECHO ALICE ROMINE,E. H. Richards, Senior Girls Club. JUNE ROMINE, E. H. Richards, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, G. R. MARGARET ANN ROSE, News and Trail Stall, G, R., C. K, L. Music 1,2,3. VIRGINIA SAN- DELL, E, H, Richards, Girl Reserves, JAMES SANFORD,Hi-Y, Football Manager 2, ENID SCHUERMAN, Scholarship Team,G,R, Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4, Il Trovatorew, Marymount Typing Contest 3, RONALD SCHWEITZER, Scholar- ship Team I, Football 4, Basketball 4, EVAN SHAIBLE, Hi-Y, C, K. L. Music, Say It With t Music . JO ANN SEELEY, News and Trail Staff, G. R. president 2, Il T rovatorew, Point System Secretary 4. SECOND ROW: HELEN SHEP- HERD, C. K. L. Cello Soloist 2, 3, Il Trovatore , Trail Editor 4. ALMA ALICE SHRIVER, G. R., Senior Girls Club, Rifle Club, E. H. Richards Club. A. CHRISTINE SHUBLOM, E. H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club. CURTIS SILVER, State Scolarship Team 2, Adam and Eva , General Course. JOHN SITES, Scholarship 2, Adam and Eva , C. K. L. Music 2, 3, Track Manager 4. LELAND SKAGGS, C. K. L. Music, Hi-Y, General Course. BETTE ANN SMITH, E H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, Say It With Music , G. A. A. FAITH SMITH, G. R., G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. E. H. Richards. JULIA MAE SMITH, 44Say It With Music , G. R., Senior Girls Club, C. K. L. Music 4, Entered from Huron, South Dakota. LILLIAN MARIE SMITH, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. MYRON 5'DOC', SMITH, Smith- Hughes Printing Certificate, Basketball 1, Industrial Course. THIRD ROW: LOUSIE SNYDER, G. R., E. H. Richards, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. ARTHUR SPOHN, General Course, Majors- Shop, Social Science. Minor - Mathematics. RICHARD STANDARD, General Course, Major- Social Science, Minors-Commercial, Science. DOROTHY STARKEY, C. K. L. Music I, 2, 3, G. R., Il Trovatorew, Girls Sextette 4. GLADYS STATEN, Entered from Stillwater, Oklahoma, Girl Reserves, Trail and News Staff. MILDRED STEVENS, Il Trovatorew, C. K. L. Music 3, 4, Say It With Musicw, G. R. FRED STEVENSON, Scholarship Team 2, Basketball 2, 3. EMET GALE STEVVART, Band, General Course, Major - Social Science, Minors-Commeb cial, Mathematics. RALPH STOLZ, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Trail and News Stalil ERNEST SUNDERLAND, Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, General Course, Major-Mathematics. GENE SURBAUGH, Il Trovatorew, General Course, Major- Social Science. BOTTOM ROVV: DELBERT E. SXVANBERG, Hi-Y, Band, General Course. LA VERA SWEDENBERG, G. R. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, C. K. I.. Music, G.A.A, Say It With Music . ROMAINE SWEDENBURG, lL.K.L Music 2,3, 4QIl'I'rovatore',, Scholarship Team 2, 3. BETTY TAYLOR, Il Trovatorew, '4Say It With Musicw C K L. Music, G. R. JOE E. TAYLOR, Gen- eral Course, Major - Industrial Arts, Minors - Mathematics, Science. JACK TOMPKINS, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, General Course. BILLIE JEAN THOMPSON, G. R., C. K. L. Music. EUGENE TRAIN, News and Trail Staff, General Course. REX TWIBELL, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, General Course. GLEN VAN CLEEF, Football 3, 4, C. K. L. Music 2, 3, General Course. GARVIN VAN MATRE, S. H.News Editor, Track, Football, Nat. Athletic Honor Society. I W .4 1 !,f l IV A I f K l f T : CURTIS K. VAN A T, C. K. L. Music 2 3, Hi-Y, Sav It YVith Music , PATTYE , ff ff XJ s . , X' JAYNJIQJWADLEY, EnQre'M'rom W'ichita, High School East, Say It With Music , Girls ff X ieztegg RUTH DFQCYS WAKEFIELD, E. H. Richards. RICHARD YVALKER, Track 3, enellpayi.ourse, Mjjor - Mathematics, Minors- History, Industrial Arts, ROSALIE VVEBER, 7 . I 1 , C. K,Il. Mus'c NYTA WTEBURG, Trail Staff, Kodak Club, G. A. ,-L, G, R. MARJORIE J WED ILE, I. R., E. H. Richards, Junior and Senior Girls Club, SECOND ROW:W'AYNE ,J M47 AR ,C, K, L. Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Faust , 'ill Trovatore , Say It Vifith Musiew. FRANCES gi! ll X WEI ,G. R., Kodak Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls Club. FRANCIS V. WEIS,Hi-Y, gl 1 j I fy rial Course, Major- Mathematics. OLIVE WHEl,AN, Kodak Club, Say It With Music , X' f X 'rovatore , G, R. CLIFFORD WILBUR, Football 3,4, Hi-Y, General Course. GLADYS, f M, WTILBUR, G. R., Senior Girls Club, General Course. MERVIN YVILCOX, C. K, L. Music XQ2, 3, 4. Say It With Music , Hi-Y, Football 4, THIRD ROWE HELEN M. WOLFSON, G. R., 1 Girls Club 3, 4, Say It With Music . JOHN YVILLIAHIS, C, K. L. Music, Student Council 2, N . X 'ill Trovatorew, RICHARD WIILLIAMS, Entered from Abilene, General Course, Major-Social XM Science, MARTIN W'INTERS,Entered from Stillwater, Oklahoma 4, Football 4, A capella L XSL 2 fs G 'F . .w ,:.A. ul LW f i .ir nn.. 1 kk J' choir. HELEN LOUISE VVOOD, '4Faust , C. K.L. Music 1, 2,3, 4, Say It With Music',,Commer- cial Club. CARL WRAY, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3,4,6fFaust,', '4IlTrovatore . BARCLAY WRIGHT, fAdam and Eva , C. K. L. Music 3, Il Trovatorew, News and Trail Staif. BOTTOM ROW: MARGARET C O5 C R CY lf, L nlerfdfronl Plainville 4, Trail and News Staff, G. R., '4Say lt With Music . BETTY WYATT, C. K. L. Music 1,2,3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, Faust , Il Trovatorew. VERNEDA YORK, News and Trail Staff, G. R.,Kodak Club, 'ill Trovatorew. MILDRED CALD- WELL, G. R., E. H. Richards, G. A. A. MARIE GRLRER, G. R., General Course, Major-SCL ence, Minors-Mathamatics, Clothing. MURIEL M. OBERER, G. R., Kodak Club, Junior and Senior Girls Club. JACK BUELL, Student Council, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, Pep Band, Hi-Y, t the senior cla L L LL the athletic trail APPROACH T0 ATHLETIC FIELD Teeing off the golfers built the first milestone of the 1936-1937 S. H. S. athletic trail . . . traveling swiftly along the trail we saw the football team go down to defeat fighting with two decisive victories over Abilene and Lindsborg . . . before football faded from view basketball came over the horizon . . . the court season showed somewhat brighter view . . . eight games won . . . third place in C. K. L . . . track and tennis next . . . letterman made the scene brighter than in many years. 4 E A X 1 the gridiron LAURENCE NELSON-Center, Senior, one letter. JOHN DINWIDDIE- Guard, Senior, two letters, Letterman from Liberty, Mo. ALFRED HARGRAVE-Back, Junior, two lettters . . . Lettered as sophmore. WAYNE HALL-Tackle, Senior, one letter. ROLLEN MAGATHAN - Back, Junior, one letter. EARL PADFIELD - Guard, Senior, two letters. GARVIN VAN MATRE -Back, Senior two letters. RALPH STOLZ-Back, Senior, one letter. VANCE ARCHER-End, Senior, one letter REX TWIBELL-End, Senior, two letters. CHRIS EBERHARDT-End, Senior, one letter. CLIF- FORD WILBUR-End, Senior, two letters. MERLE ASHTON-Back, Senior, one letter. PAUL DU- PREE-Back, Junior, one letter. MARTIN WINTERS-Guard, Senior, two letters. GLEN VAN CLEEF - Tackle, Senior, two letters. WESLEY SARRISON- Tackle, Junior, dependable reserve. X . ' If LN 'f ui 'V . w .' R xi' r 1 X .xii NP ,X . cf- Q V. Xfw ' . uk in fk If l. I V V 'l P kvxl' v .A 1 ', g' If W' L 1 ' wq Y 5' , L A ' I J V i- . wJ.,y gi s BACK ROW: Coach-Morrison, Padfield, C. Van Cleef, Hines, Archer, W. Garrison, L. Nelson. Reed, Eberhardt, Schweitzer, Magathan, Woodwartl, Lundstrom, Hargrave, Asst. Coach-Cooper. THIRD ROW: Coach-Douglass, Twibell, Kuhitschek, Wilbur, Ashton, Purdy, Mitchell, Stolz, Du Pree, Banker, Dinwiddie, Winters, Van Matre, Asst. Coach - Chesney. SECOND ROW: Brot ton, Cray, Van Cundy, Van Cleef, Ripley, .l0hl1son, Stevenson, Lantz, Brodine, Eberhardt, Gray Meadows, Anderson, Allin. FRONT ROW:Gager, Bowles, King, Thompson, Neilson, Sloop, Kirk- land, C. Garrison, Crowther. EXTREME FRONT: Managers - Rolland Nelson, Ernest Klema 5 F, ,W BRICE . . .junior . . . forward . . . letterman . . . played in every game j good shot and excellent floorman. WOODWARD . . . junior . . . forward . . l letterman .... high scorer in defeating Herington, 20-19. HOISINGTON . . . f junior . . . center . . . letterman . . . everybody's All C. K. L. center . . . saw action in every game. ,HARGRAVE . . . junior . . . guard . . . letterman . . . good at re- covering rebounds . . . letterman with a good record. MITCHELL . . . junior . . . guard . . . letterman . . small but capable . . . you'll sec more of him next year. f PURDY . . . junior . . . forward . . . letterman . . . MB team player who made a stable reserve. STULL . . . junior . . . center . . , letterman . . . good defense center. TWIBELL . . . senior . . . guard . . . letterman . . . his long shots pre- vented many a disaster. REED . . . junior . . . guard . . . enough height to block j many tries for goals. VAN GUNDY . , , junior , , , forward . . . letterman , , , lost shots because of good floorwork , , , passed the ball exceedingly smooth. PRINGLE . . . senior . . . forward . . . last yeargs letterman . . . saw brief but commendable action. SCHWEITZER . . . senior . . . guard . . . a good player. t basketball BACK ROW: Ripley - manager, Van Gundy, Purdy, Reed, Doom, Surface Stevenson, Thompson, Bishop - manager. SECOND ROW: Earl Morrison - coach, Mitchell, Twibell, Hargrave, Pringle, Stull, Hoisington, Schweitzer, Brice, Woodward, J. V. Cooper - coach. FRONT ROW: Porter, Sanchez, Sloop White, Lanning, James Hosley - coach, R. Smith, Swedenburg, Clark, Warilig S e board of strategy The four new coaches, Earl Morrison, Jesse V. Cooper, Corwin Bare, and James Hosley came to Salina High this year to direct after- school sports under the new athletic program, which has made inter- school football and basketball possible for junior high athletes for the first time in five years. The other four mentors, James Douglass, E. A. Uhrlaub, L. W. Chesney, and N. E. Orendorff, have coached Salina High teams in past years. A new position, director of athletics, created this year to centralize the management of sports. was filled by E. A. Uhrlaub. Head coaches of the various sports are Douglass, football, Morrison, basketball, Uhrlaub, track and golf, and Bare, tennis. Assistant coaches in football were Chesney, Cooper, Orendorff, Bare, and Hosleyg basketball, J. V. Cooper, J. Hosley, and C. Bare. An exciting moment in the S. H. S. victory over Lindshorg S P o r + S . . . . final score 19- 18 . . . . maroon gridsters concen- trate on signal practice . .... . Coach Jim and Manager Rolland pose for the camera after the day's big rehearsal. 'lrack and field In track the 1937 Maroons ranked higher than they did in the two other major sports . . . they won the Hayes Relays early in the season and with a total of 69 points against Chapman's 39M they won the C.K.L. meet ..,. the medley relay team set records at Hays and in the C K.L .... the 880 yard relay was the fastest yet turned by the Maroons and holds the present C.K.L. record ..,. Chris Eberhardt broke the old 44-0-yard dash record of 52.7 by .3 seconds .... the three relays, the 44-0-yard run by Chris Eberhardt, the sprints with Van Matre and Hoisington, the half mile by Vance Archer, the broad jump by Bowles, the discus and javelin thrown by Hargrave, and the pole vault with McCarty and DuPree, were point-winners in nearly all the meets, BACK ROWY: Cehrke, H. Ashton, Boyce, Nordboe, Moe, Frobenius, King, McClain, Charles Eber- hardt, Johnson, Norris, Moore, Olson. SECOND ROWY: Stolz, Twilnell, McKie, Cochrane, Nelson, Eagle, Frederick, Magathan, DuPree, F. Eberhardt, Price, Coach E. A. Uhrlauh. FIRST ROW: Assistant Manager Jack Hargrave, M. Ashton, Hart, Walker, McCarty, Chris Eberhardt, Reed, Alfred Hargrave, J. Hoisington, V. Archer, Banker, G. Van Matre, C. Bowles, Manager John Sites. ADKINS . . . Senior . . . Salina's No. 1 man , . . a two year letterman with a fast ball. PRINGLE .... Senior ..., three years a letterman . . . well placed shots his specialty. CAMPBELL . . . . Senior . . . for two years a letterman and a paramount player .... he lives for tennis. VAN GUNDY . , . Junior . . . . letterman . . . destined to be the bulwark of next years team. WOODWARD . . . Junior . . . letterman . . . tennis is a L great game . . . you'll see him next year. BRICE . . , Junior .... letterman ,,.. basketball player makes good as tennis player. COBB . . . Junior . . . letterman . , . almostas good at hitting well-placed tennis balls as at orating. PHILIP JOHNSON and LEROY PRICE upheld the Ma- roon name in the golf tournaments during the season by understroking the Abilene Cowboys and taking first place in the C. K. L. WARD HOLLENBACK and JIM SURFACE were promising entries in the local try-outs. All these boys are juniors this year and they are looking forward to another winning season in 1937-38. tennis and golf the 'l'raiI of activities PARADE ON MAINSTREET Memories of 1937 will produce these typical scenes along the highway of the S.H.S. student .... repre- sentative senior girl and boy chosen by senior class . . . . memories of Say It With Music . . .p . extra-curricular activities-National Forensic League- Kodak Club-Nature Study .... National Honor Societies .... students chosen by classmates to di- rect affairs of classes .... the staffs directing stu- dent thought-Trail and News .... S.H.S.band- orchestra-a capella .... formers of opinion-Debate Club .... Student Council .,.. maroonettes . . . . Ellen H. Richards Club . . . . scholarship contest ..... Girl Reserve and Hi-Y cabinets. ,,,'J4ff ii .if H, Selected by the senior class and faculty as the representative senior boy of the class of 1937, Garvin Van Matre has been prominent in many activities during his high school career. He has earned four track and two football letters and has been a member of the National Athletic Honor Society since he was a sophomore. As a sophomore, Garvin placed in the 220 yard dash in the K. U. Relays. He was tl1e C. K. L. sprint champ in 1935 and 1936, winning both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In addition, he won places in the Sterling Relays and Salina's Central Kansas Invitational Meet. In his senior year he has been Editor of the Salina High News and a member of the sport department of the Trail Staff. He is also a member of the National Honor Society. In the four years of high school, he has served as vice-president, president, vice-president, and treasurer ofthe Hi-Y club, respectively. representative boy 0 representative glrl Betty Lee Carson, whose name has been added to the plaque in the Washington corridor on which are engraved the names of the representative senior boy and girl from each graduating class, has all through her high school career taken an active interest in student life. A member of both National Junior and National Honor Society, Betty has always stood high scholastically, representing Salina in the State Scholarship contests in her freshman, junior, and senior years. She has served on the Girl Reserve cabinet two years and has been the club president during her senior year. Every year she has participated in the C.K.L. Music contests and has taken part in the school productions of Faust and ll Trovatoren, She was elected president of the National Forensic League chapter in S,H,S, by her fellow debaters. During her senior year she has been a member ofthe Salina High News staff and of the Trail staff, Betty Lee, the seniors' and fac- ulty's choice for the reprenta- tive girl of 1936-37 is well quali- fied for the honor conferred her. bypaths on the 'I'raiI S. H. S. chapter of National Forensic League ..... Washin ton kodak club .... Roosevelt nature stud ' g 3 club .... a corner in the home economics cottage . . , . . Indian scene ..... cloud Phantasy . . . . . plantation setting ..... Italian street scene .... from the S. H. S. musical revue 'GSay It With Music , national honor society Vance Archer, Berneita Bagley, Vice President, Josephine Bangs, Elinore Barber, Betty Lee Carson, Jeanne Cloud, Alice Crow, Beryl Daily, Joyce Ganssle, Betty Jo Green, Marybelle Hepperly, Leilla Hill, Frances Lee Houck, Ferne Kilgore, Ernest Klema, President, Erleen Lindeman, Treasurer, Mildred McCluggage, Viola Mc- Neel, Laurence Nelson, Maxine Oborg, Elinor O,NeaI, Earl Padfield, Jo Ann Seeley, Ernest Reed, Helen Shepherd, John Sites, La Vera Swedenburg, Secretary, Romaine Swedenburg, Ernest Sunderland, Garvin Van Matre are the 30 seniors in the National Honor Society chosen by a majority vote of the faculty from the upper one- thirdof the class on the basis of schola r- ship, leadership, character, and service. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCI- ETY-Sophomores from the upper 10 percent in the academic field chosen by the Lincoln faculty for the 1937 group on the National Junior Honor Society include Boyanna Bailey, Mary Donna Carson, Mary Cheney, Betty Crawford, Helen Jane Evans, Sara Mae Griffin, Naneen Hiller, Marie Hughes, Don Johnson, Mary Belle Long, Louise Marqueling, Mary Jean Miller, Bob Morrison, Evalyn Myers, Mary Lovene Price, John Robert Reed, Margaret ' Mary Reed, Dorothy Schrader, Vesta Schroeder, and Billie Lea Stewart. V ,.,f WWW ,f-i m,w,1aM,-.U-fwmaefm 7,.. M-fs,tm1vf,f-,,M,:1fi,.,IU-.fm:::e,wM,mfmfwwfftmemay student officers W'ASHINGTON CLASS OFFICERS: Juniors and seniors held a general election the first week in October choosing the four class officers to head their activities during 1936-37. The seniors chose Stewart Peck for the second consecutive year to be their president, Berneita Bagley was elected vice-president, Jeanne Cloud, secretary, Vance Archer, treasurer. Jeanne had also served as secretary of her class as a junior. Conrad Curtis was chosen by the juniors to be their president, Roy Mitchell was elected vice-president, Jane Marie Miller, secretary, Joyce Standiferd, treasure. Senior officers were active in various class committees, planning class day and commence- ment activities selecting class pins and rings, and ordering commencement an- nouncements. The chief activities headed by the junior class officers were the junior play, A Full House presented early in December and the Junior-Senior Banquet held in May. The senior and junior presidents represented their classes by giving appearing on the program at the banquet. LINCOLN CLASS OFFICERS: Sopho- more officers, Dick Adams, president, Donald Johnson, vice-president, Bob Cannon, secretary, Jim Hiller, treasurer, and freshman officers-Mary Louise Epp, president, Bud Moore, vice-president, Mirian Padfield, secretary, Ruth Nissen, treasurer, have contributed to the activities in Lincoln building by serving on committees to help plan the assembly programs. The freshman officers worked with C. O. Scott as faculty sponsor and the sophomore group met with W. E. Simpson. The Lincoln offi- cers have also served as student chairmen at the assembly programs. ROOSEVELT CLASS OFFICERS: Eighth grade officers are Dick Collins, president, Scott Harvey, vice-president, Wesley Spaeth, secretary, Mona Morrow, treasurer. Seventh grade officers include Vincent Padgett, president, Eugene Silver, vice-president, Bob Fred- erick, secretary, Donald Jarvis, treasurer. These officers, elected to their honorary positions by their classmates at a general building election held the third week in October, have given service in helping to promote building activities. Several offi- cers have worked with the Roosevelt Student Council in arranging poster displays for the halls and in sponsoring building contests which were held during assemblies. washingion-lincoln-roosevel'I' 1937 traH The Trail staff this year, for the first time since 1926, was made up of members of the journalism class. Other seniors interested in the yearbook activity were given an opportunity to work on the the staff which began its task of planning and publishing the 1937 Trail early in October. Assist- ing Helen Shepherd, editor, were Josephine Bangs and Chris Eberhardt, associate editors. Others on the Editorial Board were Maxine Oborg, Florence Ripley, Betty Lee Carson, Beryl Daily, and Frances Houck, sharing the responsibility of seeing that progress was made week by week. Centering their work on compiling information on the class groups and school organi. zations,was the committee headed by Jo Ann Seely, with Mary Fox, Olney Eaton, Jean Menish, Margaret Rose, Nyta Weburg, Helen Jackson, Viola Mc Neel, Betty Jo Green, and Margaret Cosgrove, as assistants. Ernest Klema, sports editor, assisted by Hubert Bohrer, Ralph Stoltz, and Daniel Moore, was in charge of sport Writeups. JohnSites, Evan Gehrke, and Verneda York collect- ed snapshots of students and school activities. Features were contributed by Elinor O'Neal, chairman, assisted by Gladys Staten, Valentine Betson, Joyce Ganssle, Barclay Wright, Eugene Train, Jeanne Cloud, Joan Netha- way, and Arlo Harkleroad. The advertising staff included Mabel Richards, Jean Menish, Berneita Bagley, Brent Campbell, Edith Anderson, Betty Lee Carson, Chris Eberhardt, and Mr. John Groth, sponsor. C. D. Winders, printing, and Miss Margaret Carpenter, journalism, were other advisors. staff 'l'he salina news WE COVER THE NEWS FRONT- The 1936-37 News staff has completed its work of keeping fellow students and school patrons in touch with school and city news events. This staff, made up ofthe twenty-nine members of the journalism class, met every day during the fourth hour class period, with those members having fifth hour study period frequently continuing their newspaper work until school was dismissed. A cottage, new this year, north of Washington building, served as newspaper office where the busy journal- ists worked so that The Newsw might be published every Friday morning. Pictured left to right, the News Staff included BACK ROW':Eugene Train, Arlo Harkleroad, Frances Houck, Mary Fox, Ralph Stolz, Ernest Klenia, Barclay W'right, Gladys Staten, Florence Ripley, Brent Campbell, Helen Shep- herd, Olney Eaton, Margaret Cosgrove, Winifred Keena, Betty ,Io Green. FRONT ROW :Hubert Rohrer, Daniel Moore, Elinor O'Neal, Verneda York, Garvin Van Matre-editor in chief, Josephine Bangs, Joyce Ganssle--assoc- iate editor, Chris Eberhardt, Jo Ann Seeley, Jeanne Cloud, Joan Nethaway, Margaret Rose, Betty Lee Carson. Miss Margaret Carpenter was the advisor. up ml band and orchesira c.W,M,1 Activities in the music department of Salina High School include band, orchestra, and chorus groups. C. F. Lebow has charge of two orchestra and two band classes at Washington which enroll students from Lincoln and Washington buildings. Alfred M. Thompson directs the glee club and chorus groups of Lincoln and Washington students. Students from these organi- zations participated in the C. K. L. Music Festival held early in April. A girls chorus selected from the glee club groups at Lincoln presented a Christmas Vesper service under the direction of Mr. Thompson. S'Say lt With Music , a music revue, was the outstanding event of the year presented in February by the music department assisted by groups from the physicial education depart- ment. The Salina High Band attended the Band Contest held at Lawrence, Kansas, late in the spring. Roosevelt building music activities were under the sponsorship of Miss Aldythe Payne and Miss LaVergne Mann. Students from the seventh and eighth grades have a Roosevelt Band, two seventh and an eighth grade chorus, and a seventh and an eight grade orchestra. Early in March the pupils from the various music groups at Roosevelt presented a musical at Lincoln auditorium complimentary to parents and patrons. During the second semester, music groups, featuring the band and orchestra and smaller instrumental groups, and solo numbers, have broad- cast programs each week over Radio Station KFBI on Tuesdays and Fridays. musical program L a capella choir The robed ACapella choir, under the direction of A.M. Thompson has had a busy and worthwhile year appearing on various school programs, at P.T.A. meetings, in the Central Kansas League Music Festival, and on other occasions. The ACapella chorus is composed of approximately 60 boys and girls who meet during the fourth hour at Wlashington. The chorus was first organized in Salina High several years ago by C. F. Lebow. Later Paul Thornton spon- sored the group, but this year the success of the group has been due to the in- spiration and uperspirationw of Mr. Thompson, who trained the voices for their various public programs. From the larger group, the Cf K. L. Music Fest- ival chorus was selected. One of the first appearances of the choir was at the first general session of the Kansas State Teachers Association in Salina last Novem- ber. The chorus also furnished most of the vocal atmosphere in the '6Say It With Music revue in February and for several weeks have been working on their part of the program for the Commencement and Baccalaureate occasions. J v- ! - debate club When you follow a trail you generally have some definite place you want to reach. So it was with Salina High's 1936-37 debaters. At the end of the trail was the state debate tournament which they desired to reach. They argued along debating 137 inter-school debates, entering tournaments at Abilene, Topeka, Emporia, and Springfield. Winning a few and losing a few more, they continued until the C.K.L. Debate tourney found them finishing in second place, but with sufficient standing to gain them an invitation to enter the state tournament at Lawrence. Josephine Bangs, senior, Jack Horner, sophomore, Joyce Standiferd, junior, Grover Cobb, junior, were members of the team taking part in the C. K. L. and the State tournaments. Pictured below are - BACK ROVV: N. Goodwin, J. Horner, D. Johnson, L. Haldeman, C. Oberer, J. I. Young, coach, B. Campbell, J. Surface, G. Cobb. J. Hensley: FRONT ROW: G. Rose, M. Simmons, J. Standiferd, F., Houck, F. Ripley, J- Bangs, H. Haile, J. M. Miller. washington student councH Elected by junior and senior classmates, Earl Padfield has served as president of Washington Student Council, taking the leadership in promoting the bonfire pep meeting for the Lindsborg - Salina Football game, a building Christmas tree decorated in the main corridor at Washington, and assisting in the organization of a student council in Russel, Kansas. Other officers included Jim Surface, vice-pres., Philip Johnson, secy.g Bob Pringle, treas.g and JoAnn Seeley, point-system secy. The Maroonette pep club was made up of 70 girls selected by the officers. The maroonettes chose as their uniforms maroon skirts and sweaters, white shirts and the pep emblems, The organization appeared at several of the football and basketball games, presenting white mitten stunts, snake dances, and drills. Joan Nethaway, president, Helen Marts, vice president, Rosaline Cox, Wfashington secretary, Melissa Jane Snyder, Lincoln sec- retary, and Miss Jeanne Beardsley, sponsor, were club officers. maroone1 I'es ellen h richards club The Ellen H. Richards Club, organized for the purpose of social development and of supplementing the foods course, and affili- ated with state and national clubs, is one of the largest organi- zations in the state. Meetings held this year included initiation of new members in the early fall, party for the faculty, Shamrock Tea for the women teachers and mothers, Christmas dinner and a Colonial Tea, a Kansas Day program of original games and stunts, and a meeting on foreign relations. One meeting is ded- icated to all former members of the club, seniors who graduate in good standing become honorary members. Delegates attend- ed the state convention in March and the National Convention in K. C. in June. Miss Anna Lora Miller sponsors the club. printing department Printing in Salina High School is developed in a broad field. Not only is the technical aspect of printing studied, but also the practical side of actual print- ing is stressed, During the school year, the printing department prints the Trail, the Salina High News, issued every week, the Salina Junior Journal, which comes out every six weeks, programs, invitations, and any other ma- terial concerning school activities. The printing course is divided into two divisions. During four hours in the morning, vocational printing is taught. In the afternoon, a study of industrial arts printing is offered. Thirty-six stu- dents are enrolled in the printing department, and in both courses they ob- tain the experience of actual printing. This year for the first time, the Inter- national Printing Ink Corporation sponsored an essay contest on The Im- portance of Color in Printing . Twelve boys entered the contest. The writers of the three essays ranking highest in the school were given a set of books on color, and the best by Dave Peters, was entered for international competition. 1937 sl'a'I'e scholarship conlesl' SENIOR HIGH CONTESTANTS: ENGLISH IX, Olive Doom, Marjorie Nelson, Mary Louise Oleson. ENGLISH X, Mary Belle Long, Naneen Hiller, Marjorie Hunter. ENGLISH XI, Mar- cia Molby, Mary Helen Wilson, Roy Mitchell, ENGLISH XII, Florence Ripley, Enid Schuer- man. LITERATURE III, Lois Flamme, Elaine Watkins, Dorothy Barekmen. LITERATURE IV, Jeanne Cloud, Beryl Daily. ALGEBRA I, Margaret Ulander, Raymond Meyer, Violet Bro- naugh. ALGEBRA III, Dorothy Ulander, Mary Simmons, Virginia Dryden. PLANE GEOM ET- RY, Bob Morrison, Don Johnson, John Reed. SOLID GEOMETRY, Albert Reed, Dean Ad- kinson. BIOLOGY, Ronald Richards, Evelyn Myers, Wlilbert Myers. CHEMISTRY, Ernest Klema, Elson Clark. PHYSIOLOGY, Gertrude Schultz, Winifred Buehre, Dorothy Ulander, PHYSICS, Brent Campbell, Ernest Reed. AMERICAN HISTORY, Ernest Klema, Dale Kline, Romaine Swedenburg. CONSTITUTION, ,lohn Sites, Maxine Oborg, Joyce Standiferd. MODERN - EUROPEAN HISTORY, Jack Horner, Jack Hensley, Royanna Bailey WORLD HISTORY, Dorothy Schrader, Marie Hughes. PSYCHOLOGY, Elinore Barber, Glora Young, Betty Hallam, SOCIOLOGY, Romaine Swedenburg, Winifred Buehre, Valentine Betson. SOCIAL CIVIC AND GOVERNMENT, Robert Kubitschek, Howard Glennie, Bob Woodward. CURRENT HISTORY, Hubert Rohrer, Marjorie McKim, Betty Lee Carson. ECONOMICS, Jean Donelan, Elson Clark, Grover Cobb. FRENCH I, Katherine Gentry, Betty Laubengayer, Lovella Ramey, FRENCH II, Marybelle Hepperly, Margaret Lacy, Alice Crow. GERMAN I, Marjorie Seidel., Ula Mae Stevenson, Jim Surface. LATIN I, Helen Evans, Dorothy LaClair, Mary E. Eckelman, LATIN II, Lucille Lander, Louise Marqueling, Don Forrey. VERGIL Ernest Reed, Marcia Molby, Ruth Veach. SPELLING III, Dorothy LaCIair, Frances Shepherd, Mary Jean Miller. SPELLING IV, Wanda 'Reh, Jeanne Cloud, Ferne Kilgore. BOOKKEEP- ING, Glen Faulkner, Berneita Bagley, Ferne Kilgore. COMMERCIAL LAW, Betty Lee Car- son, Harold Cumberland, Ralph McClain. FOODS, Louise Snyder, Alma Alice Shriver, Mild- red Crow, CLOTHING, Charlotte Rhoades, Hazel Romine, Vesta Schroeder. MECHANICAL DRAWING, John Reed, Raymond Staten, Robert Dennison. ENGLISH TEAM, Olive Doom, Naneen Hiller, Mary Helen Wilson, Enid Schuerman. RELAY TEAM, Charles Eberhardt, Mary Cheney, Fred Eberhardt, Ernest Klema. SPELLING TEAM, Dorothy LaClair, Mary Jean Miller, Wanda Reh, Jeanne Cloud. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP, Hal Scott, Ernest Reed, Ernest Sunderland, Maxine Oborg, Joyce Ganssle. JUNIOR HIGH CONTESTANTS: ENG- LISH VII, Helen Heartwell, Frances Lee, Vivian Watkins. ENGLISH VIII, Dorothy Long, Jean Shoemaker, Jim Reed. ENGLISH IX, Mary Louise Epp, Evelyn Hodgson, Cleo Morrison, MATHEMATICS VII, Woody Dryden, Virginia Stoecker, Ruth Ayres. MATHEMATICS VIII, Harold Ulander, Clayton Henry, Clifford Rhoads, ALGEBRA I, Jean Holfman, Melissa Jane Snyder, Demorest Cole. SOCIAL SCIENCE VII, Vincent Padgett, George Harvey, Frank Adams, SOCIAL SCIENCE VIII, Jack Knight, Tex Fury, John Short. LATIN I, Gail Bishop, Dorothy Reed, Doris Roberts. SPELLING I, George Harvey, Dorothy Reed, Martha Lou Little. SPELLING II, Kathryn Richards, Betty Jean Stevens, Walter Shuhlom. FOODS, Doris Crosby, Virginia Dennison, Pauline Bradshaw. CLOTHING, Delpha Bartel, Beth Cas- sell, Nadyne Gay, INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Sterling Wortman, Walter Fay, Gail Woodward. girl reserves cabinels WASHINGTON - A setting-up conference at Win-E-Mar in August started the Washington G. R. Cabinet upon their 1936-37 theme.. The Growth of a Rosew. A tea for all Washington girls, and G. R. after-school hikes were the first outside activities. The dinner for the four G. R. Cabinets, little cabinets , and sponsors was something entirely new. Too, this year the Washington club sent three girls to the State G. R. Conference at Herington. With a St. Pat- rick's Day mixed party, an all-G. R. Devotional Service, and the Mother Daugh- ter Installation in May, this yearis Wfashington rose reached full bloom. LINCOLN- The freshman- sophomore cabinet's trip to Camp Win-E- Mar started the Lincoln G. R. year. At an early meeting each of the 175 members received a Girl Reserve Giftw, an attractive copy of the code. Popcorn balls sold at the football games aided the treasury and made possible the Valentine Party at Blair Hall. The Lincoln G. R. Hi-Y Cabinet dinner in April was a new event, and the club closed its special yearly activities with the mothers as guests at the May Installation Banquet. EIGHTH GRADE - With a September Showboat,, get-together in Oakdale Park, the Eighth Grade Girl Reserves steamed into a busy year. Each girl, in trying to be friendly, concentrated her efforts on a G. R. Triangle Twin. The Thanksgiving offering of the club went to the Red Cross, and for Christmas they adopted a family of nine. Fall membership stood at 90 until the January Recognition Service added 17 more. The spring social season began with a Valentine party in Roosevelt study hall and closed pleasantly with the Mother Daughter Tea in April. SEVENTH GRADE - After a get-acquainted picnic in August, 150 seventh grade girls de- cided to Sail on to Happiness as Girl Reserves, meeting each Friday for a program of inspirational value. A Hallowe'en party was their first social event. A Thank Offering for Thanksgiving and caroling at Christmas time were part of their Social Service work. The club Recognition service was held in ,Ian- uary and the looked-forward-to Mother-Daughter Tea followed in the spring. washingion-lincoln-rooseveli' washing1'on-lincoln-rooseveli' 5 S S E Q E Z E E E i E 1 1 hi-y cabinets WASHINGTON- With a membership of .approximately forty junior and sen- ior boys, the Washington Club carried through a program of varied activi- ties. Salina was host to the Western Kansas Sectional Conference of Hi-Y clubs the third week in November and four members of the Washington group attended the Russell District Conference in October. During the fall, funds for the club treasury were raised by selling hot dogs at the football games. In March the club sponsored a liquid air demonstration. Mr. J. V. Cooper was club sponsor. LINCOLN- Members of the Lincoln Hi - Y cooper- ated with the Washington club as hosts for the Sectional Conference. Funds for the club work, raised by the concession taken by the club at the football games, were used in the social service work of the club. The program was outlined at the beginning of the year by the cabinet members assisted by H J. Froning, club sponsor. ROOSEVELT- The seventh and eighth grade HI-Yis are junior clubs which serve as training groups for later HI-Y activi- ties. Programs for these groups, held on Thursday and Friday of each week, included music and talks by club members and guest speakers. Mr. Corwin Bare sponsored the Sth grade club and Mr. T.R. Lee the 7th grade group. WASHINGTON--Back row- J.V. Cooper, sponsorg Earl Padfield, serviceg Ernest Klema, Bible Study, Jim Surface, socialg Grover Cobb, World Brother- hood: Phillip Johnson, music: Front row- Garvin Van Matre, treasurerg Stewart Peck, Vice-president, Olney Eaton, president, Bob Woodward, second vice-presidentg Walter Brodine, secretary: Lincoln-- Back row- Melvin Jarvis, secretaryg Bob Swedenburg, publicityg Wayne Hayworth, treasurerg J Rex Watkins, music, Dick Adams, socialg Jim Hiller, sergeant-at-armsg Charles Eberhardt, vice president, Bob Daleen, program: Seated- Donald Johnson, president, Dick Hensley, pianistg David Robb, service: Roosevelt- Standing- Maurice W7arholm, Sth grade vice-presidentg Tylon Schuerman, Sth grade presidentg Scott Harvey, Sth grade chairmang Bob Jackson, Sth grade secretary: Seated- Maurice Miller, 7th grade vice-president, Frank Adams, 7th grade secretary-treasurerg Thornton Cory, 7th grade president. P F 1 A a. the signboard trail SANTA FE STREET AT NIGHT Salina High's Public Road - Santa Fe Trail- Followed by Maroons - book stores - clothing stores - shoe stores -- beauty salons - dime stores - drug stores - restaurants - grocery stores - theaters -- jewelry stores - gift shops - photo studios - banks -- radio stations - filling stations - and other business firms - travelled daily by Salina High students - the source of supply. f ,, -un. an1nx.wvm,' spain:--cum..-mm..-'e A uk ' wewvfs' E, '1,4g,f1m. s ME., ' waz, M J.-3 A A i 5 '.. . , .Mi in 41.4 'E ' .1 1 g. as , Fifi xg ,gn dM.5.v.i..Mt,mLMnM.ma1w1:'l4o , A.. -. ,, , 1 ...ia ADVERTISERS LIST The following firms and business men of Salina have contributed much to the success of The Trail . Without their cooperation it would not have been possible to give you The Tfailw at Such reasonable COSL Express your appreciation by patronizing these mer- chants, When making purchases A 8: G Cafe Anthony, C. R. Co. Ashton's Cash Hardware Belle Springs Creamery Breon Motor Co. 4 V Brown, Perry, Business College Brown Furniture Co. Busboom and Rauh Cafe Casa Bonita . Consolidated Ptg. - Stationary Col Cozy Inn Cubberleyis Food Market Dodge Agency Dollyis Hat Shop Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Duckwalls Eberhardt - Fitzpatrick Agency Eberhardt Coal 81 Lumber Co. Farmers National Bank Fox Theaters General Printing Co. Gibb's Clothing Co. Cliek,s Studio mention The Trailw. Coffe - Hudgens Motor Co. Haggart 81 Cawthrop Heath, Roy M. Co. Hoyt 8: West Jackson Creamery Jenkins Music Co. .lo Mar Dairies Kansas Power 81 Light Co. K3l1fHl3ll,S Kiesel's Kress Lee Hardware Co., The Lee, H. D. Flour Mills Co. Lee, H. D. Mercantile Linck, T. A. Drugs Lindemanis Grocery Magerkurth Studio Manhattan Cafe Mansfields Marshall Motor Mason Investment, The Me Cargar Studio Mc Kelvey Radio Miller Blaine Drug Model Laundry Montgomery Ward National Bank of America Neal Pharmacy Padgetts Printing House Penny, J. C. Peoples Cafeteria, The Pfalzgrafs Drug Store Planters State Bank Pokorny's Pharmacy Qninleys Parisian Cleaners Raplee's Jewelry Store Richard Paint and Paper Richmond and Glover Robinson Mills Ryan 81 Sullivan Salina Engraving Salina journal Salina Mercantile Salina Steam Laundry Santa Fe Trailways . ,.y .,- V f . Greetings To Trail Readers In order that you may Try Before You We offer our rental service of-Electric Ranges, Electric Automatic Hot Water Heaters, Gas Furnace Bumers, Gas Automatic Hot Water Heaters B L B S E 1 The Kansas e 1 E S Power and Lzght E Q R T Cvmvwv R T f l li ' I THE . i Knngratulstiinn National Bank of America Capital G' Surplus f.?52,000.00 F IF TY YEARS of Progress and Service 1887 - 1937 Your Account Invited PF PF PF if Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Trust Service Mfmber of F feral Dfpwil 1 K p Krahuates nf .1.1-,....TT.. Whatever you do Wherever you go May good luck follow you , mips Salina Elnurmrl llothes for MCD E:11'1Cl BOYS at I 0 Enjoy assembling your own meal! at PEOPLES CAFETERIA 205 S. Santa Fe LEE HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paint, Automotive Equipment, Plh. and Htg. Supplies, Athletic Goods. Wholesale Only U. S. BUREAU OF STATISTICS-DEPT. OF INFERIOR CENSUS REPORT - 1950 Adkins, Pat - director of Kansas City Philhar- monic Orchestra. Archer, Vance-mgr. 6'Broadway Scandals- 1950 Bagley, Berneita-owner Bagley,s Baggy Bag Shoppe , New York City, N. Y. Bangs, Josephine - Secretary of State in cabi- net of Dale Kline, President of United States. Barber, Elinore-accompanist of Curtis Smith, world renowned Irish bass. Bessey, Harold - player of a BB flat bass in tfLindgren's Lilting Lilliputiansv, rhythm band. Braidigan, Dorothy-trained nurse to Dr. Laur- ence Nelson, veterinary. Campbell, Brent-society editor of the Chi- cago Catwauliig O. Eaton, mgr. Cumberland, Harold--wife fflladysj, pitcher, Tallahassee Torn Soxwg manager Raphael Kubitschek. Daily, Beryl - manager Beryl's Bovine Beau- ties , dairy farm, Route 2, Salina, Kansas. . Denison, Anita- Sonja - star in FoX's Foxy Follies , Broadway. Dressler, Corinne - society matron, Washing- ton D. C. Eberhardt, Christopher - diplomatic minister to Ethopia. Fish, Gerry - mascot, Minnesota Gophers , football team. Ganssle, Joyce - serving 83 year term at Beliot for embezzling. Gchrke, Evan Luther - manufacturer Gehr- 9 ke's Guaranteed Worm Proof Caskets . Green, Betty ,Io - Walter Winchcllii- scan- dalist, New Cambria Cut-Up - Harkleroad, Arlo - third vice - president of Committee for Administration of Townsend Old Age Pension Plan . Helwick, Kenneth - manager Uptown Theat- erw, Kansas City, Mo. Hcminger, Gladys-comedienne, Royal Theat- er, Salina, Kansas. Jackson, Helen - microbist in Ogden Clinic of Osteopathy. Klema, Ernest - discoverer of new element -- tennis - per - clumsiumw. Kubitschek, Bernard - director of Carson's Crunchy Cheese Cakes radio program. Langmade, Lloyd - wife flllaurinej, used car dealer, Council Grove, Kansas. Lindeman, Erleen-touring United States with Burris Better Brides Biscuitsw, cooking school. Moore, Daniel -- inventor, recently patented Moore9s Marvel Mouse Mangelw. 0'Neal, Elinor -. Cheep Cheepw - manager 0'Neal's Contented Chicken Farm, downtown Kansas City, Mo. Pennock, Paul- Pete - Blackface comedian in Broadway minstrel show, W. Farmer, mgr, Peterson, Helen - sent to study cooperative movement in Sweden. Ripley, Florence - stooge for Hal fEd Wynnj Scott on Stolz,s Stick - Tile Gluew radio pro- gram. Rose, Margaret - Her Majesty, Queen 0fEng. land, Rohrer, Hubert - architect, latest achievment, 50 story high school building, Salina, Kansas. Sites, John - One - Man - Bandwr, plays every instrument known to mankind, as many as five at a time. Swedenhurg, LaVera-aviatrixg recently made first non-stop flight, Earth to the Moon, W'inters, Martin - U. S. ambassador to 1950 peace conference at Little America, S. Pole. Wright, Barclay - in charge of Hawaiian Exhibitn, 1950 World's Fair, Kansas City, Mo. ! s ' it v Busboom 81 R1-lub v y y v GENERAL CONTRACTORS l Salina H M .- Kansas S . Hostess The Clever fa a ar - .... Fl0l11' fl 0 Ciungraiulaiiums Emil 23254 1353413255 in the Cgrahuating QIIHSE4 Q Q .fo ' Q O THE PLANTEHSQSTATE BANK I ggaliua. QELKEIITEEIS TABLE FOR CRITICS Near where the WEST begins, there is a school called Roosevelt. DAILY lads and lasses YOUNG of HART and of LIGHTFOOT DART through its HALLS and the NOYCE they make is of SCHEER joy. REED-ing and WRIGHT-ing is only a part of this school: they learn to COOK and sew, too. Though the DAY SAUM-times may seem LONG and teachers CROSS, perhaps it is DITTO with the teachers, and behaving BADLEY or putting on the AYERS may justify their FURY Under the SURFACE they are JUST and WRI- GHT and want their pupils to be NOBLE and WINN all honors. There are those who have DUNN good work and those who have not, but Roosevelt has them all-a school among the FUERST ranks rightly deserving praise. 4 '7 -ZZ: Zia N nf -' 1 Ag! . . 0 lg M my RM Q r VV sw. W Q30 M W U.S.PAT.0F TRAD ARK 0 s ,haf Q sgmazfga I CI The Guide to HIGH GRADE FOODS At Your Grocefs - The l..ee Mercantile Co. Salina, Kansas Clilfflfffde Salinas Leading Cash Store for lVlens and Boys Clothing Clothing tailored by Stylecraft - l-lyde Park Home of l-lart - Schaffner Sc Marx Clothes Appellation-Elinore Barber, Abbreviation- Barbara . Characterization-Lovable. Aspir- ation-To play like Paderewski. Appelation-Josephine Bangs Abbreviation- Josie . Characterization-Name implies ex- plosive fbangsj. Aspiration-To make up her mind whether to be a debator or a second Hep- burn. Appellation-Garvin Van Matre, Abbreviation - Garve . Disposition-Ever pleasing. Ambi- tion-To be editor of the Tunnerville Gazette. Appellation-Anita Peterson. Abbreviation- Pete . Characterization-Observingfcinemasj Aspiration-To be chairman of the board of movie censures. Appellation-Jeanne Cloud. Abbreviation- Stubby . Characterization-Friendly. Aspir- ation-To stop looking at the Siteslong enough to find her nickel. Hidden Gold fr igjio - FQ Z Y Q' S ' 5 a i? My fi i a Q ,- 5 ' .E , Captain Kidd used to bury his money. All it accum- ulated was mold. Today, of course, you can put your money in The Farmers National where it earns and grows, and is much safer. Start Saving This Week IMARMERS, NAT'0NAL.E2?.E Appellation-Harold Cumberland. Abbrevi- ation- Hard Headw. Disposition-You've got something there. Ambition-To be a heart breaker. Appellation-Harold Bessey, Abbreviation- 'Bess'. Disposition-Agreeable most of the time Ambition-fget itj. Appellation-Robert Benfield. Abbreviation -44Bob',. Disposition-Changeable. Ambition -To be aflorlist fRose Specialistj, Appelation-Vance Archer. Abbreviation- Archer Disposition-Pleasing fto the 11-may Ambition-To bean ad-Vance-d Archer. Appelation-Patrick Atkins. Abbreviation- Pat Disposition-Happy-go-lucky. Ambition -To be Cab Calloway II. Appelation-Walter Needles. Abbreviation- 4'Wait,' Disposition-So-so.Ambition-To be an advertising manager. Appellation - Maxine Oborg, Abbreviation - Max . Characterization - quiescent. Aspira- tion - To take up housekeeping in a trailer. Appellation - Mary Margaret Merrill. Abbre- vation- Mary Mar . Characterization- Mod- ish. Aspiration - To sing duets with Nelson Eddy. Appellation - Joan Netlraway. Abbreviation - Jodie7'. Characterization - Effervescent. Aspiration - To help some wealthy man spend his fortune. ' Appellation - Helen McDonald, Abbreviation - Mac,i. Characterization - Impetuous. As- piration - To find the man on the flying trap eze. E. X' is '- fi fi 0 ii N i l Vit? l I F U B9l?l'2'.E.S?... I 5 SFILINH Knwsns l N .Z 4? p , Zi . E ,Q i' E nl: 9 x : . .... T GL 'W ' l I it nu : 3 2 ,ta ay, , 3 : 3 ,M v!,- J jf U' 4 E ssl d 7. 5 3 X 1 Fi' ,, . 152455 I xy ami 4 - fi : Q5 1 ig . 1 ' X .Ei i , ., Jftrzfz' I i it 'A : E 1 ii.:-:5::f Ill g l GZ? ll 2 Y . . 2 -9? ix K - i X- ri K , 1- liICHilllDS PAIN!l8i PAPEECD. T if Yllbolesale and Retail , , bl .J Paint.-Glass-Wall Paper 107 No. ml sm. Phone 124 t, Quinley's 9 Parisian Cleaners p Cleaning and Pressing at Fair Prices l Phone 752 105 North Seventh TRICK '4Com-pa-nee, attenshunw bawled Stew Peck the new drill sergeant, to the awkward squad. 4Com-pa-nee, lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front of you! By mistake, one rookie held up his right leg, which brought it out side by side his neighbors left leg. 'QAW right, aw rightg who's the wise guy over there holding up both his legs? shouted the hard- boiled sergeant. An old Scots woman was wandering round the local museum with her grandson when they came to the usual statue of Venus de Milo, with half an arm missing on one side and the whole arm cut away on the other, There ye are, my ladf, pronounced the old lady, wagging her finger toward the youngster. Thais what comes o' bitin, your finger nails . Appellation-Leilla Hill. Abbreviation- Hill Characterization-Energetic. Aspiration-To make the most of her racket ftennisj Appellation-Frances Houck. Abbreviation- Houskie,'. Characterization - Dependable, Aspiration-To have a dog farm fllachshundsj. Appellation-Mary Fox. Abbreviation- Foro ie . Characterization-Amiable. Aspiration- To wear instead of be one fa foxj, Appellation-Betty Jo Green. Abbreviation Jo . Characterization-Complaisant, Aspir- ation-To get lots of Green-backs. Appellation - Beryl Daily. Abbreviation - Barrel,'. Characterization-Constant fdailyj Aspiration-To provide for her daily needs. Appellation-Anna Margaret Dewhirst. Abb- reviation - Anne,'. Characterization - Cute. Aspiration--To curl up and dive. l K ELLE SPRINGS , CREAMERYCO. l N o o To l l l59 N.SANTA FE, SALlNA,KANSAS TELEPHONE l73 James Mayfield, the first waiter: So I asked I if his grapefruit was juicy, y Clemens Erickson, the second waiter: What did he say? Jamesg He just looked at me, I read the an- swer in his eye? NO TUNE Pat Adkins: W'hat do you think of my new song?,, Alfred Lindgren: It needs Ventilating. Pat: What do you mean?,' X rE9T?.'CQ sg. LOAN oft ww f Automobile - Furnitur Mason Investment Co. 1 119 East Iron Phone 138 Alf dz Th ' ' 1, df' I ' ' fe 6 S a 1 Snows Electrlc Repalr ESSAY ON CRICKET MATCH , Congmtulates 1 Miss Mooreis English class had been given 5 an essay to do on a cricket match. A .few sec- I 537 1 onds later Fred Eberhardt put up hls hand I Q to say he had finished, The teacher called him 1 out and when she looked at his effort, she read: 5 I I 5 E. Walnut Phone 850 I Rain. No game. A A fwf -Y Y - .. gi--fmf-.mm-l E. Zimzk fllrug ture y p Lunch A . . l Drinks ':' Sodas 104 S. Santa Fe U14 Hors Arlsrv YOU CAN'T WIN It's a funny world. Ifa man gets money he's a grafter. If he keeps it he's a capitalist. Ifhe spends it he's a playboy. If he doesn't get it he's a ne'er-do-well. If he tries to get he's'a Communist. If he doesn't try to getit he lacks ambition. If he gets it without working for it, he's a parasite. And if he accumulates it after a life-time of hard work he's a sucker. WE'LL DEDUCT IT Chris Eherhardt, a hotel proprietor: Do you want the porter to call you?', Olney Eaton, a guest: No, thanks. I awaken every morning promptly at seven o'clock. Chris E.: Then would you mind calling the porter? Another reason why we can't enjoy many of the amateurs on the air is, because they sound too much like professionals. lDe Appreclate and SOllCli the Contmued 'Patronaqe of Hlqh School Students lD1llsc-3 Q hck Stucllo 1235 No Santa Fe Phone sso UPS AND DOWNS OF S. H. SCALE Roosevelt DO-ubles - Delno and Duane Malmstrom. BE-fined - Dale Helmick ME-ager - Vincient Padgett FA-cetious - Bob Jackson S0-phisticated - Anna Lee Mason LA-ckidaisical -- Delbert Aills TI-ny - Nona DeWitt DO-nnism - Helen Heartwell TI-tanic - Leroy Adams LA-nky - Kent Kellegrew S0-eiable - Perry Murdock FA-vorite - Lois Lindeman ME-naee - Bob Kuhn RE-ckless - Mary Louise Fincher D0-gmatic - Bonnie Lee Hiler Lincoln D0-cile-Rodney Smith S l RE-cherche - Mary Jane Miller ME-nace - Dick Dennison F A-cetious - Bud Just l S0-ft - Sophomores LA-nguid - Raymond Wilcoxon TI-tanic - Donald Mowe I DO-nnism - Jack Simpkins I TI-mid -- Dick Lundgren LA-nky - Dorothy Agel SO-phisticated - Marva ,Io Fincher F A-astidious - Lauvae Agin ME-lancholy - Johnnie Clovis RE-calcitrant - Franklin Scoop D0-ubles - Harold and Delbert Hines TEACHER'S LAMENT My hair is gray but not with years - - - Said the teacheris when the '37 class passed on The Cozy lnn l-IAIVIBURGERS ...,.. I 108 North 7th W , S C IiQlVQlJ,S THE HONIEOF NATIONALLY KNOWN HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ! T PHILCORADIQS I L LEONARD REFRIGERATQRS EASY WASHERS 8: IRONERS The GEN EIQAL DIQI NTI NG CGM DANY onqmluloles Enid Schuerman: It looks like a storm you had better stay for dinnerf' Fred Stevenson: Oh, thanks, but I don't think it's bad enough for that. Mr. Douglass fannoyedj, Shall I ever suc- ceed in inducing you to refrain from using my razor blades for a pencil sharpener? he growl- ed to his wife. Mrs. Douglass fvery calmlyj, Just as soon as you refrain from correcting your students' work with my lipstick. Mary Jane Miller: What happened when Miss Long caught you reading a book instead of working?,' Harriet Haile: I lost my place? Roger Brice: That's a good looking hat Bill. Bill Quinleyg I bought it five years ago, had it cleaned three times, changed it twice in restaurants, and it's still as good as new. Mary Fox: I can't decide weather to stay in bed all morning, or get up so I'll have a longer day to loaf. Army Medico asking Harold Bessey: F lat feet ever bother you? ' Harold Bessey: Only once, for speeding. ...m Micky Hines: Why is it that gentlemen prefer blonds? Bob Cannon: I'll bite, why is it?,, Micky: Where there's light there's heat. .mm Betty Lee Carson: Please give me the zoo, Telephone Operator: Sorry, the lion is busy. .Z XxJEEmLLx ICE CREAM andBUTTER V.. , PFALZGRAF S The Friendly Drug Store 150 South Santa Fe SALINA KANSAS CONGRATULATIONS A 81 G Cafe Home of good Foods Open Day H 81 Night els being something you eat, rather than a city anyway! And ever since the Sixth Grade I've known my alphabet and now they try to tell me H to O means water. Somebody's been fooling them I betcha! And then the Pan- American conference-I guess that's what the German press has been doing, but to really hold a conference for that purpose--! And I learned the other day that even the German people call Hitler 45The Furor . You wouldn't think they'd dare! And all along live thought that when Mr. Chesney mentioned Johnny Bull, he was telling an Indian story.- Well, anyway, theyill never convince me that you can pack 15 judges, There arenit even that 151 N- Sams FC- Phone 3622 many sardines in a can.-- Aren't some people t I ignorant? Break! Iireak! Break! On my folk's gray heads. O, NMC - - - that I got on my grade card, I Last Under the wide and starry sky R A P L E E ,S Make me brave and let me lie - - - It's safer than telling the truth. uQua!ity -Iewehyn ' --l- 149 N. Santa Fe Phone 477 Ay! Tear her tattered ensign down - - - 1 V For we're to havea new Washington building. ,-.,..m.m-i SCHOLARSHIP DAZE OF A SENIOR Funny, the things you learn at school these days, isn't it? For instance, the 6'La1ne Duck Amendment-and I always thought Congress- men were so heartless. And when I try to tell Miss Gemmill Travels With a Donkeyw is a reference to the debate trips-Oh well! I won my arguement with Mr. Chesney about Brus- Q STYLE LEADERS IN CLOTHING for Young People and People Who Want to Stay Young TOWN SENDS Of Course Appellation-Chris Eberhardt. Abbreviation Chris'7. Disposition -- Thinks it's a greatlife. Ambition-To remain the life of the party. Appellation- Olney Eaton. Abberviation - Enoch',. Disposition-Grinish. Ambition-To be an S.S.S. Appellation-Brent Campbell. Abbreviation- 'GRed . Disposition--Inflated ego. Ambition- To be a sports writer. Appellation - Elinor O,Neal. Abbreviation - Cheep - Cheepn. Characterization - Alert Aspiration - To feature something besides features. Appellation - Betty Wyatt. Abbreviation - '5Stub . Characterization - Spirited. Aspira- tion-Never to play second fiddle. Appellation-Barclay Wright. Abbreviation- , ZIPPER BRIEF CASES 1 3 Personal Stationary 5 A School Supplies ' 0 e CGNSOIJIDATED y SALINA E KANSAS More lllllll Pril1lerJ 1 I A X , i , The Selina Mercantile Ge. Dependable .Merchandise Since 1871 Dry Goods and Ladies R eady-to-Wear W , Fire, Lialaility 53 Auto INSURANCE Dodge Agency 104 E. Iron Phone 432 I M , R Dollys Hat Shoppe i l I6 So. Santa Fe O lr It t SMART MILLINERY S1835 N Visit Cut Glove and Purse Dept. Wrigl1t , Characterization-Vivacious. Aspir- ation-Not always to be Wright. Appellation-Pattyejane Wadley.Abbreviation -- Patten, 1Iharacterization-Orchidaceous. Aspiration-To have all her dates Earl-y. Appellation- ,Io Ann Seeley. Abbreviation - 44Seeley',. Characterization -Efficient. Aspira- E tion+To have a Long life. 3 Appellation-Enid Schuerman. Abbreviation- Sureman',. Characterization-Charming. As- piration-To excel. Appellation-Florence Ripley. Abbrevition- Rip . Characterization-Exhilarating. Aspir- l ation-To be as interesting as Robert-Believe 1 it or not. e Appellation-Clifford Wilbur. Abbreviation- Tibby . Disposition-Steady. Ambition-To go to town-fNewjYork. r .7 'V ' .1 1 Anthony'sl'lave the Suits Shellabarger Flour 1 r rl IT'S BETTER QAII Colors .An Styles ' ' ' Right Pfifes p Miners since 1776 516.75 , , - SF Sl Pl' li D QQ-0753360 SHELLABARGER MILLS i -D pg D Appellation-John Fitch. Abbreviation- ',lohn- 5011-T0 d0'lble'U'iPPle tongue hiS'6SaX niew DiSP0Siti0n Sunny' AmbitiOn'What,s Appellation-Lloyd Langmade. Abbrevation- It to lya? 3 '6Blackie7,f????j. Disposition-Undauntingf???Q. Appellation - Evan Cehrke. Abbreviation - AU1biii0Il-T0 be Public enemy NO- 1- Gerkie',. Disposition-Ask Charolette. Ambi 3 Appellation- James Mayfield. Abbreviation- tion-T0 ask Charoleue' Mazie',. Disposition -- Like Haile fcold and Appellation - Ernest Klema. Abbreviation - X hardy' Ambition - To meh Haile' '4Ernie,'. Dispostion-Dignified. Ambition-To Appellation - James McKie. Abbreviation - be a Tramp. 2 ,limmie . Disposition - Faultless. Ambition Appellation - Raphael Kubitschek. Abbrevia- -' To be Robert Taylor H' tion -- 'Ray . Disposition - Romantic. Ambi- Appellation - Laurence Nelson. Abbreviation To the Next Town or Across America SANTA FE TRAlLWAYS Travel Service is Always MEMBER 'N NATIONAL 1 Lorgfortable TRAILWAYS SYSTEM was Qongenlent. I p t 9, rg, .3 QE conomlca X nr -E ....., 5 9 X X Iion as in America 'ESX SAVE TIME-MILES ,f -DOLLARS b -or ,UPN ,T x' . 1 it ' I A' -. 4, . X QX fa As Fine a Bus Trans,IJm'ta- :!.f!!l,:'ff!',w ' I 1 -lk ii I A , I . - Lf , Q' -Q 1' 7,---MV M fi '1 Lg F? 5 Complete Business Traininq P and Secretarial Science Perrq Browns Business Coiieqe 126g S. Sante Fe Perrq Brown, Pres. Salina, Kansas - Fuzzy , Disposition-Inscrutable. Ambition -To be Tarzan Il, Appellation - Rex Twibell. Abbreviation - Twibble',. Disposition-Surprising. Ambition -To make baskets. , Appellation - John Sites. Abbreviation - Johnnie . Disposition-Cloudy. Ambition- 1 To reign. X Appellation - Curtis Silver. Abbreviation- Silver,'. Disposition-Polished, Ambition- N Appellation - Ernest Heed. Abbreviation- Ernie . Disposition-Docile. Ambition- To acquire knowledge. Appellation-Panl Pennock. Abbreviation- Pete . Disposition-All-Wright. Ambition- To be an advertising model for an eye. lash curler. Appellation-Stewart Peck. Abbreviation - Stu . Disposition - A1 Personality. Ambi- tion-To Q? ?? Appellation - Gerry Fish. Abbreviation - Shorty . Disposition - Unobtrusive. Ambi- K To shine. tion-To be a six footer. ' A i 'E A S W' A in V i i i Buy ltAtPenr1ey,s Department of Printing X K of the You Can Be Sure lt's Right Salina High Schools iv - - PMC? has greatly enjoyed N X - - in Quality their part , N i . . in Slj'16 4 in the production of this book i ' --0- and thank all concerned g ,,,,f,o,v.w,p, ' i INSTITUWON- y for their fine cooperation ! ' i . i . Compliments Of Pokorny Pharmacy Cor. Santa Fe K: Walnut Salina, Kuna. Congratulations Class of '3 7 Model Laundry 211-213 So. Santa Fe Phone 91 EBERHARDT-FITZPATRICK AGENCY Insurance and Bonds National Bank of America Building Phone 418 109 W. Iron .01 We Make and Sell Real Estate Mortgages FITZPATRIGK MORTGAGE COMPANY Phone 98 YOUR ICE SERVICE Phone 305 0-- Service For YOU As Oni' Nanie I niplies 1 1 l i l r A l l w 1 ERNEST QERUDITEQ REED REPORTS A FOOTBALL GAME Football, I find, is a warlike game played on a quadrangular-shaped piece of level terrain, preferably sodded, with an ellipsical-shaped ball made from Caoutchouc obtained from the moraceous tree Castilla Elasticai' or from the euphorbiaceous tree Manihot Glaziovii .- which has been chemically treated along defi- nite scientific principles that transform the raw Caoutchouc into what is commonly known as rubber, a material possessing a considerable degree of elasticity and which is impervious to air. This elastic bag is enclosed in a portion of the tanned skin of a quadruped of the bovine family--and is than properly inflated thur for- cible injection of air. When the preliminary preparations are completed, a conflict then en- sues between two rival scholastic units under the supervision of a group of self-acknowlegcd expert officials who serve in the capacity of mediators. Each of the scholastic units is made up of eleven masculine representatives of the specie homo sapiens S. H. S. Fighting Maroons who are approaching or who have recently attain- ed maturity-and who are garbed in fantastic costumes of violently contrasting colors. The physical qualifications apparently are that the youth possess considerable avoirdupois or an unusual dexterity in the manipulation of his pedal extremities. Garvin Van Matre, Chris Eberhardt, Vance Archer all must un- doubtedly possess craniums as hard as the wood of the tropical American Zygophyllacious three of the genus gaiacuum aud the ability of the caprine hollow horned ruminous to absorb punishment on this portion of the human anatomy. , The blowing of a whistle by one of the arbi- trators produces a cataclysmic distrubance up on the field of action and the conflict that forthwith ensues in may repects resembles the primitive alley brawls ofour well-known domes- ticated predatory, nocturnally-inclined felines, Each of the warring factions is apparently dominated by a vociferous dictatorial youth Al Hargarve who calls frequent executive sess- ions during such periods as his cohorts retain possessions of the source of contention. Out of these conferences there evolve certian app- arently well-defined formations and move- ments which are controlled by heathenish, savage chants such as accompanied the tribal dances of the North American aborigines. These regular ceremonial formations sudden- ly erupt into converted mass action ending in violent physical contacts producing a scene of chaos which, with the lifting of the en- shrouding dust, stands revealed as a confused mass of tangled humanity. Just beyond the designated boundaries re- pose a group of warmly clad auxilary units who, depending on their natures, nervously or phlegmatieally await their insertion in place of fatigued or disabled gladiators, Amidst the reenfbrcements is one of slightly more advanced years and an almost perfect example of manly pulchritude-who frequent- ly shouts incoherent instructions, tears his hair, performs purposeless acrobatics - the while his face alternately expresses exultant gloating and hopeless, pathetic despair. fCoaeh ,I.M. Douglassj Judging from his comparative t Eberhardt Lumber 8z Coal Yard 5 f Quality First - mom t 125 s. Fifth sr. Phone 75 Your Graduate Wil! Appreciate A GRUEN WATCH from 1 f B. A. Strickler, Jeweler t ASHTON'S CASH HARDWARE an-rxfki' Paints and Varnishes Garden Seeds wk It Dk Ik Phone 65 5th And Iron l iHHagerkurt1g'5 tuhin f PHOTOGRAPHS 7 9 BUICK and PO TIAC PF 214 PF Pk Two F ine Cars l GUFFE 'HUUGENS MUTUH GU. N. W. Corner 7th Sz Ash SALINA, KANSAS youth, l would ascribe his manacal behaviour to dementia praecox in its more virulent stages. Although o11e should unequivocally denounce the vocal and physical manifestations of the disturbed mental equilibrium of the assembled adolescents and adults,yet, grotesquely enough -prior to the completion of the contest, I be- came inoculated with some of the enthusiasm of the cheering and gesticulating multitude and found myself making nonsensical ejacu- lations and urging to even more scintillating deeds, young gentlemen with whom, strange as it seems, I possessed not even a speaking acquaintance. Earl Padfieldfas canoe rocksj: '4Don't be afraid were only ten feet from land. Patty Jayneflooking aroundj 4'Where is it Earl: Under usn Mr. Cooper: The class will now name some of the lower species of animals starting with Hal Scott. The worthy never borrows- Except your fountian pen: And when-and if-he gives it back It never writes again. Scotch Gent: My lad, are you to be my caddie?i, Kendrick Brown: Yes, sir. Gent: And how are you at finding lost balls? Kendrick: Very good, sir. Gent: Well look around and find one so we can start the game. ...li- Rex Twibell: 4'That man left a void in my lifef' Martin Wlinters: f'How. Rex T. Gln a football game he knocked out two of my teeth. 0 Qualitq Foods 0 Excellent Service 0 moderate Prices' Alwaqs Available At The Glide Qlasfx Zhnnitfx Santa Fe and Ash ,, , Varsity 'llown Clothes for Young lVlen 1 I55 N. Santa Fe ADAPT ABLE QUOTATIONS But doest thou love life? Then do not sqand- er time fsleepingj, for that's the stuff life is 7 made of., -John Buehrle Little strokes fell great oaksf, - Oral Cooper and Evan Shaible He that goes a-borrowing, goes a-sorrowingf, -Curt Smith Creditors are a superstitious lot, great obser- vors of set da s and times. -Franklin Baum- Y gartner A flatterer never seems absurd, the flatter'd always take his word. -Emet Stewart A fat kitchen, a lean will. -French Patterson A light purse is a heavy curse. -Bob Pringle I am monarch ofall I survey. -Earl Padfield -really, Earl! O, don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?,,-Alice Crow A fair little girl sat under a tree. --Arline Benz 1 Stiefefs sAL1NA's . LARGEST . neun 1 ssmausnmsm Salina, Kansas CONGRATU LATIONS To The Class Of ,37 Salinas Future Leaders --io---4 f Montgomery Ward 81 Go. SALINA. KANSAS For Entertainment Think of the Fox Salina Theatres Ulatson Strand Jaqhaunk Oh Sleep! it is a gentle thing. -Glen Faulk- Iler. '6I'm tired of planning and toilingf'-John Williams G'My soul today is far away, sailing the Vesuvi- an Bayf'-Doyle Crites G6My hair is gray, but not with years. -Mr. Hodgson WShe was a phantom of delightf'-Maxine Brown 4fBeware of the young fhorsej doctor and the old barber -- Dolores Garrison-Sorry Do- lores, guess it should have been veterinary, but that's the way it was written. Good sense is a thing all need, few have and none think they want?-the senior class 66Great talkers should be cropt, for they,ve no need for ears. -Lovonne Haldeman Here comes the orator, with her floodfof words, and her drop of reason. - Josephine Bangs This graduating class of '37, besides the loose screws in the study hall desks and the fresh in- ltals on the auditorium seats would charitably leave certain of their better selves with the promising young juniors. Mervin Sleepy W'ilcox would be glad to leave his energy behind for Harry Thompson's future use. Sleepy has a hard time making lt from one class to another at times but per- haps Harry will have new stairs to climb. Muriel Oberer bequeaths l1er acting talents to Harriet Haile. Muriel says it pay-1 to be nice to the teacher. A word to the wise is sufficient for is it?j. Dorothy Starkey favors Virginia Dryden with the task of picking up all late stragglers to school - Dot also mentions a few other things about the old place she'd like to deed. but refer to her privately for further details. 1 Sweden Nelson, fLeilla's lithesome love, would I 1 Cubberleys Food Market F y Corner 7rh and Vvalnut v r Salinzfs most popular Food store. i i Free parking? lot north of store for r custorners. y V A915710 'J U-uw rlf1'1'4W11nff'1V6frf Shffzza fhzivtt W 1 l n I DRUG sfrorars y y Wishes You Success y Through The Years M or r h w, . Brown Furniture Company i ada, 1 RALPH L. WILLIAMS, MGR. tk? QUALlTY8:SERVlCE FOR SATISFACTION 1 W 1 . r' -, --. r ifHrQEa1'gar Stunts V7 PORTRASITS V' 1 1475 Santa llc llhone 454 .K n been nt S s sl turn his dancing abilities over to Bob Wood' ward in hope Bob will Stag it to all the digs and give the girls a break. Maxine Brown whole-heartedly gives Cleo Nissen the job of handling Mr. Young with a firm, impassive hand. Max says you have to show men who's boss and you canst begin on them too soon. For tardy excuses, Eldcn Miller and Chris Eberhardt have carried on masterfully. Since skill and deftness must both be employed here fplus a dash of snappy thinkingj they've de- cided the man for the job is Bob Anderson and may he perform his th sk with eloquence. fSee seniors for tipsj. Mercedes Banks leaves with Mary Ellen Shaver the title of always looking right with smart clothes and pleasing person- ality. Earl Padfield leaves his office as Student council president with the hint to next year's Delicious I Chocolate Smoothes and Malts Giant Size l0c Quart Size 25C A NEAL PHARMACY IOS Eaxt lrcn Phone I9 j ,I gg M A I CONGRATULATIONS V Rqan-Sullivan Mortuarq 1 A K charms so Johnnie Lynch will have to do the smart dressing. Because his timidity is liked, seniors have canvassed Gene Surbaugh to leave a bit of it behind. The only worthy sub- ject found was Harold Crowthers so that dash of timidity is not yet dead, Emet Stewart is al- ways ready for a change fin womenj . He says it's such a bad job and requests Jason Yordy to carry on, so watch out you footloose junior girls! From Johnnie Fitch comes the all per- fect man. Itis hard for seniors to lose ,lohnnie's good nature but the school wouldn't be just without it so, we're giving it to Eddy Lantz, So that journalism students will have another topic to write about and since Ralph Stolz won't be alound tlze halls to oisplayhis man- ly virlues,lhe 1938 seniors will have Fred Eberhardt as the man of the hour. Wayne Farmer is number one pest of the history prospective title - seekers - it's no snap. Merle Ashton passes his football abilities to Micky Hines and wishes him success and a year of brilliant ball playing on a 1938 championship team. Rose Burris lavishes her artistic talents on Mary Beth Dodge. Mildred Stevens be- stowes her uncanny ability to get herself into impossible predicaments and situations fsuch as not being able to decide which one to datej to Betty Hallam wl1o may be having a slight bit of trouble with such matters next year. Eugene Train leaves to Stanley Sampson the only ticket to going steady, so the rest of you fellahs will have to keep in circulation. Jo Ann Seeley has no use for her good grades any more so Mary Helen Wlilson gets them. Fred Stevenson will probably be in college somewhere next year, recklessly slaying inno- cent and unsuspecting young things with his t Padgetfs Printing House Let Us Serve You Book and All Kinds of Printing Phone 210 - 123 N. 7th St. Ifrlzesl E. Padgefl, Prop. i I IESELii 1 SELLS BEST FOR LESS ,mom Dry Goods, Ready to Wea1', Shoes and Furnishing. 141-143 South Santa Fe, Phone 226 SALINA, KANSAS t'i 5 ,SHHELTONZS has-the-clothes Home of Shagmoor Coats, Ellen Kaye and Grace Ashley Dresses, Dobbs Hats, Aberle Hosiery. 107 North Santa Fe FOH ZORlC DRY CLEANING Call Salina Steam Laundry C D Complete Laundry and Dry l Cleaning Service !48 NORTH SEVENTH PHONE 22 A. L. Duckwall Store I45 South Santa Fe Complete Line of 5c to 551.00 Merchandise ...rye- Visit Our Fountain and Luncheonette l L Compliments of KAUFMANS George Kaufman class and though some think this trait should be burned or buried with him, maybe it is best that someone take over the job so stud- ents can stay awake during recitation. Benny Parks getssthis job. Frances Lee Houck and Arlo Ike Harkleroad bequeaths their dry humor to Claude Oberer. And last in this un- selfish display of the seniors good merits, would they bestowe upon the brows of their underclassmen their undying dignity. This especially from Mary Margaret Merrill and Ernest Reed to Hayward Cole and Jane Miller. MIDGET CAR Ralph Stolz fdriving a small car up to a filling stationj :4 I'll take a gallon of gasoline and pint of oil. Attendant: HO. K., sir, and do you want me to sneeze in your tires, too? . LAUGH - PROOF 4'Laugh that offf' said the fat manis wife as she sewed his vest button on with a wire. Ml.. 6'What kind of a noun is trousers? asked Rolly Nelson while writing an English theme. An uncommon noun because it is singular on top and plural at the bottomf' was Bob Woodward's apt reply. ,il-. John Williams: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you consider the most interesting thing in the world?,, Curtis Smith: When Pm next to abeautiful girl I don't bother about statistics. Mr. Anderson: Who was the smartest in- ventor? Maxine Brown: Wfhomas A. Edison. He in- vented the phonograph and radio so people could stay up all night and use his electric light bulbs. POETIC PARODIES She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight-- - But heck! It was just a day dream! And this is why I sojourn here Along the palely loitering- - - A little learning is a dangerous thing- -- But try and make any teacher believe that! Act well your part-there all the honor lies- - - At least in Dramatics Class. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe, - - - As Mary Ellen's? Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage- - - But how about a school building. Eating maketh a full man, F lannels a 6'Reddy man, but Nothing makes an exact man. Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright- - - Doesn't exactly sound like spring in Kansas. Fair is foul and foul is fair- - Except in baseball. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow Creeps in this petty pace from day to day- - - r Until school is out. Drink to me only with thine eyes- -- Because Pm flat broke. LlNDEMAN'S GEM MARKET 245 North Ssanta Fe Quality Groceries and Meats L1NnEMAN'i CAEH at CARRY 204 South Santa Fe New and Used School Books, School and Office Supplies, Greeting Cards, Gifts and Stationery. lVlANSFlELD'S l IZ W. lron Phone 256 BERT BREON MOTOR CO. Dislribulors DE SOTO 81 PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Phone 495 I I5-I I 7 N. 7th ggi? E.. Prescott JSQKMQLTL R .GREENHOUSEQ Vt CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS fllembwr of lyorirts Yklegrnph Dvliwpv UPS AND DOWCNS OF WASHINGTON DO-zer- Frenchie Patterson RE-ckless-,lane Marie Miller ME-trical-Anita Dennison FA-stidious-Ernest Klema S0-porific-Study Hall LA-nky-Harold Bessey T1-dy-Martha Hilton DO-mestic-Dorothy Day TI-cklish-Helen Peterson LA-nquid-Laurence Nelson S0-ciable-Bernita Bagley FA-ir-Pattye Wadley ME-nace-Wayne Farmer RE-fined-Maurine Hahn D0-una-Doris .lane Lagerherg 5.1-l .. STUDENTS' OWN DICTIONARY 1. Mathematics-Slow murder. 2. English-Improvements on your land- ,-1'ff7,.-.,':2a. -' 5 'Q . 1 , t 'T .4-551 - -if -f-' XL ! I i K ,ftfs X 0 X N E. 1 3 When out driving, malie your day complete. Stop and be served DELICIOUS ICE CREAM by EFFICIENT CURB SERVICE JACK ON ZEREAMERY E as 1... Es o ENKUN I mgrgggtagp . 1 Manhattan Cafe . CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 37 . 0 x We Serve Good Food n- Oi1- IIS W. lron Ave. Salina, Kansas ridge . 3, Spelling--Helps make students' notes to one another easier to read. 4-. History-Ancestral study. 5. Algebra--Brain contortions. 6. Latin-Tongue twister. 7. Manual Training-Period during which the boys argue over the saw. 8. Cooking--Chance for the girls to see if her biscuits are any harder than last time she made them. 9. Sewing-Chance to sew up a runner in her stocking. 10. Music-Rest for the brainwhile the voice wanders at random. 11, Literature-Interesting 3 magazines in one book. 12. Study Hall-Period during which the students catch up on the week before's as- signments. 13. Total-Pretty nice alter all. 1-F YOU WANT THE NEWEST Suits, Coats, Dresses, Accessories. I Come to Wiegner's. Here you are assured of fine quality, correct style and moderate prices. L,,..,.M J C750 F DAIRIES COMPANY manufacturers of Select Dairy 77roducls Elinor 0'Neal - rjournalism Conferencel' Mary Margaret Merrill - '4The memory of Nelson Eddy Helen Shepherd - Latin and musicv Garvin Van Matre - Track, showing my au- thority as editor of the S. H. News and fifth hour study hallw Barclay Wright - Journalism picnic Harold Cumberland - Christmas Vacationi' Jeanne Cloud - Journalism class and 'Say It With Music LESSON Man is born Man grows up Man kicks the bucket Man is buried Man turns to dust Grass grows from dust V Horse eats grass Moral - never kick horses or parts thereof, you might injure a former relative. WHAT THEY LIKED In answer to the question, What did you enjoy most this school year, 1936-37,1 these seniors responded: Margaret Rose- When we beat Abilene at football, 26-0 Betty Jo Green - When I got elected to the Honor Society Ralph Stolz - When I found out I was eligible for graduationi' Mary Fox - When I got to go to Lawrence with the bandi' Daniel Moore and Ernest Klema - Close of School Josephine Bangs - Debate trips Betty Wyatt - Vacations3 I love themi' Emet Stewart - Proms, Dorothy Starkey - This year is dull compar- ed to last year SUCCESS to the Gmduating Class of '37 7?9 NJN S 71 F J I X I 5 SIMPSON CHEVROLET co. X X ,f 7, f. XX 'ga ,jf l 1 'a X, . 6 , MC, D T-. ' ' wngriiff M.. S. H. S. SENIOR ALPHABET 1 ' I, T r ,A ' Ashton-football hero, and how! KM X XX Bagley-do we like her? You het! ,X f f ' ' Cloud-that cute little Q! 1 Q secretary of ours. X I X , Denison-foot loose and fancy free. l f Eberhardt-why teachers get gray, A 1 4' Fitch--just another heart-breaker, N e ber A Green-and not so green at that. i 'QQ X Houck-almost vesatile young lady. to entlo 'G Incomplete-grade card novelty-not so nov- i r ' ' 4 l el after all! 1 ' Jackson-more darn fun! 3 il, yvhe makl gf Klema--is he smart?-now I ask you. ' I pure ages Lindgreen- stinky', to you. 1 CQ . I Merrill-Sing, baby sing. Needels-S'It pays to advertise, so he says. y Oherg-a plenty swell girl. Pringle-can he dribble fbasket ball-not gravy, 4 I Rose-cutest thing on two legs. L - T ' ff' 'i ri Skaggs-can't Miss Smith ask the most q g. , t tions though? ' l SWK? lft ir? O , Tompkins-A dance man. SALINA, KANSAS l Van Matre-football, track, edit0r,etc.,etc.,etc. 1 Weburg-pretty as they come. York--ask '4Tib,' Z-I'll guess with you. 'll ir ll lk Poultry-Eggs-Cream-Cheese l Poultry Feeds t - P W n l 1937 S. H. SLOGANS - y The only complete low priced car Chris Ford W f W-fs! X Keep Kooli' ...,...., teachers S. RESS CQ 1 'fQuicker Actingw .... . .Bill Q. as ak at ak y '4Cold alone is not enough . . Marj. M. W 44Always at your Bestn . , . . Betty W, 5 ' 10 6? 25 Cent SfDf'9 X A voice whispers . . . . in study hall - iiix l Greatest Show on Earth . . Junior Play Salina, Ka,7SaS It's Datedw ,.... Junior-Senior Prom l New Thrill for Children' ,.... . . f ...... Mr. Anderson's Pep Assemblies 'N The Watson Wholesale Grocery ompany Rose Burrisfput outj, A moth was in nly bathing suit. E I Allen Chambers: Weill Ajudging from the size of your bathing suit, it must have looked very nice on him, w 7 Y Prof: fsternlyj When the room settles down I will begin thellecturef' I A ' l Stude: Why don't you go home and sleep it offf' W J C Poem A . I had sworn to be a bachelor, - L She had sworn to be a bride: I guess you know the answer? She had nature on her side. Harold Cumberland: A man's no good un- less he's got something tender about him? Barber: 6'Was your tie red when you came in here? Johnnie Lynch: No, it wasn't Barber: G0sh! ' ' ' lui' 5' . Eugene 'I:rain wrotezan essay on cats. The chapter on different breedslwas written thus: 4:Cat's.that's made for little boys- to maul and tease is called Maltese cats: Some cats is known by their queer purrs-these are called Pursian cats: Cats with bad tempers is called Angorrie cats. Cats with deep feelins is called Feline cats. Chaperone: Girls, I have a man outside I want you to meet. H y - Athletic girl: What canlhe-do? , - I Religious girl: What church does he be- long to?i'. S , f Literary tgirl: -I-Iow much does he read? . Chorus girl: How much-does he make? College girl: Where is he? l AQSMILE I A-MINUTE PHO'I'0S 5 , POSES MINUTES E . - V 1 t V ENLARGEMENTS F'Fw'?.Z':Bl3E?m5.ILi?S 137 So. Santa Fe. Phone 850 ' 1 R Y l Richmond 49 Glover Complete Insurance Service ? l'll7'1llt'f! lvniorz fm. Bldg l Sf! L I N1 , KA NS,fY.S' Gladys Staten: Yeah, legal tender? v - , NL Compliments of The H. D. Lee Flour Mills Co. SALINA, KANSAS American Eagle-Admiral Flour 0 IEW e s mx' 1451 Cs at f LQX-Sb 'QS' 4fw ' ST mid I 1 Y A Wpkeflid En sf 'Yon He - UI' f 10950 'A MARSHALLIS Distributors for Chrqsler The smartest, most comfortable and economical car ot them all. POISONALITY VS POISON-IVY As the sun is sinking around the CLOUD, at the end of the DAILY toils, two lovers sit gazing at the SITES around them. As there is no NETHAYVAY they can enjoy each otheris company than being together on this night, they pay no heed to weary wanderers passing by. All around them MOORE flowers are LIN. BLOM than one ever could LINDEMAN fingers enough to count. The girl's name is BELL, and the boy is STEVEN,S SON VVALLY. He is ANN NUTQTJ, who suggests that they take some flowers home to AD KINCSQ of his. The sun now is hidden behind the CLOUD, but the SITES are more beautiful yet as 'th e moon suddenly LOOVIIS over the horizon. As the two climb a high CVANQ CLEEF, they see many travellers on the NETHAWAY belew. First comes a SHEPHERD playing a REED pipe. Next comes a BARBER-so called in spite of the fact that his own hair was EBER- HARDT to cut because of his slightly bald head. Following not far behind the BARBER came a FARMER, weary with his DAILY tasks. Slowly, slowly the toilers were wending their way homeward, to return to BRAIDECAN fBraid was a little O'berg somewherej. At last there came an old man jogging along in a GHERKE wagon. Crowing the procession in squeaky tones, l1e asked them to KLEMQAJ on in. Our friends SCOTT in and with a ROHR- ER of wheels the wagon sped on, on, on, until at length our hero and heroine could see them 110 MOORE. And now the lovers are picking flowers-oh so many were all LINDBLOM-. But some- thing happened! HARK! LE ROAD is filled with POISONALITY-ER-POISON IVY. Bell knows that it will SCHUMAKER itch. But her boy friend, ANNUT, as I said before, just laughed and said WELL!S all thy fault. Bell could only answer O VVYATT this have to happen to ME? . Then STEVEN'S SON TRIED to comlbrt her and said Wilson be home, and then you can Fry some GRECIAN Eitel heal your W'elts QWELLSJ. Here's to the girls-the good ones! But not too good, For the good die young And nobody wants a dead one. Here's to the girls-the old ones! But not to old, For the old dye, too, And nobody wants a dyed one. Jason Yordy: That means fight where I come from! Alfred Nelson: Well, why don't you fight then? Jason: Cause, I ain't where I come from. Brent Campbell was having his eyes tested for a driver's license. Pointing to a chart on the wall, the examining officer asked him to identify the things he saw. What is in the large circle in the center? the offiicer asked. That is the figure IS, replied Brent. Wrong, said the officer, That is a picture of Mae West talking to Katharine Hepburnlw , . Margaret Cosgrove: Pd love to date Musso- linif' Betty ,lo Green: Why so? Margaret: Isn't he the Fascist man around? WISDOM FROM THE BACK SEAT f'What happened?', Lois Flamme inquired, as her boy friend got out of the car to invest- igate. Puncture,', Heyward replied briefly. You should have watched for it, was her helpful remark. The guidebook warned us there was a fork in the road about this point. olclw - DicJmond'Ol1op 137 Soulh 50.1. F. T Everything In the jewelry Line l sax: 1 J. IB. WEBSTEIQ T 4 indium Zliunerfxl gilume LINUS B. SMITH, PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE B90 337 SOUTH SANTA FE AVENUE SALINA, KANSAS Ely: Zinnre uf the gliusi 'iillurflgg Zliinal Tributes Congratulations to Graduating Class of S. H. S. I ls:-27 Bop 5311. Baath Qin. HQYT-PVIEST JUNIOR SENIOR PROM A Lovely Selection - 7.951111 HATS FOR MISSES Brims, Bretons 81 Muffins 1.95 up FULL FASHIONED HOSE ew Shades Long and Knee Length 790 7515713 'rikiiksik 'IJ gsikikigikifr WIRE-0 BOUND Patent Pending