Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1938 volume:

- fpff? xyfw W My ,W WM MK - an-fu 1- f- hfaivffi---:QM -if-1:-u-a,.. U My J! Q12 gjfywpl jf vf il LL - X' dgil X ,, N Kqklibjfkik LJ? xwliga V fa fr J - ,if mf im, W Jw . - X Q , ,Ay Xiy? X96 , QfU3i1g sMiyj yW , ww R 5 fi ff vxiyl? Jaffa? ,EDJ .Xp A Mwwkemwowyw iffy W MM W MQW H VM MQ PM UAW-+ MSM uh .i 'J W W sw Uwqf A.. KZXIYKJ-Jjivtu 777W we Whack W 9ix 1863 The 1938 TRAIL Presents Diamond Anniversary Edition Salina High School Uppex CXasSme xx Psssem bxy the i938 Presenting ' Trai Salirt a High BESENTTNG the Trail for l938frecord of the work and play, the sighs and chuckles of another school year. The purpose of the staff, as of many another Trail staff before it, has been to preserve between these covers some of the thrills of life at a place known as Salina High. For special themes we have chosen the mustang, newly adopted athletic emblem, and the commemoration of seventy-five years of public school education in Salina. Under the new emblem athletics reached a new high, and the diamond anniversary of our public schools found scholar- ship and extra-curricular activities improving steadily. Deciding upon themes was easy enough, but deciding upon a cover design proved to be a different matter entirely. lt was finally agreed that, since a diamond anniversary comes hut once, it would be a capital error not to make the most of it. ldence, the cover, colored green to signify growth, with an embossed design showing progress with the passing of time The book is dedicated to Superintendent W. S. ldeusner, in recognition of his twenty-five years of service to Salina schools. Rather egotistically, perhaps, we changed the usual order and put the Mustang Almanac first and foremost. The athletic sec- tion is followed by the class album. Activities come next,with re- cords and photographs of clubs, societies, and musical groups. Special features and advertisments, which really make it all possi- ble, bring up the rear. All of the printing was done by the high school printing department and many of the pictures are due to the efforts of the Kodak Club. Hoping it will furnish hours of fond reminiscence, the staff of seniors and faculty advisers turns over to students and friends of Salina ldigh the Trail for l938 YESTERDAY S. H. Junior Class 1910 1917 Orchestra at S. H. S. 1910 Football Mustangs 1910 Gills B. B. Team I xxX QV' 3',Af,..P XOWY x I., ' ' 'f'5, RH ff'-ft-' 4- 'A , ' .' I- .f E F 102, E :Q 1, - X, V.: f Yi' H .l 1? 1 -lf' 9 'J' X WvfW1 1937 C. K. Track Dash Event . . . Mustangs vs Bearcats 1938 . . Warm- ing Up For Victory 1938 Say It With' Music Act. II Through The Years Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way, With blossomed furze unprofitably gay, There, in his noisy mansion, skilled to rule The village master taught his little school. -Goldsmith's Deserted Village So it was that in the days when Kansas was the frontier, as each small group of settlers grew large enough to call themselves a com- munity, schools were needed and subsequently established. In 1862 the four-year-old village of Salina hired Miss Etta Thacker to teach her children. The school room was in 'he south downstairs room of the home of Mrs. Christina Phillips. which stood on the corner of Santa Fe and Iron, where the Farmers' National Bank is now. There followed a succession of several school teachers and as many school rooms. The first school building was erected in 1868 on the present site of Roosevelt High School. It was a frame stucture, two stories, with a large room and hall downstairs ar d two rooms above. For six years it served well, then the increasing school population made neces- sary a larger building. And so in 1874 was built the old school house known for many long years as Old Central. From 1874 to 1922 it stood-48 years of faithful service to the children of Salina. Old Central was razed in 1922 to make way for Roosevelt ,lun- ior High-and many were the men and women who recalled happy school days when the old structure fell. The building was three stories high, brick, and the contract price was about 3550,000. The six rooms in the first and sec- ond floors were finished and occupied in 1874. In the summer of 1877 the east room on the third floor was finished and in the fall ofthat year the Salina High School opened. T. D. Fitzpatrick came from Topeka to be the super- intendent of city schools, in which capacity he served for eight years. Under Mr. Fitzpat- rick were seven young women teaching. The spring of 1878 was especially eventful- the first graduating exercises of a Salina High School class were held. The members of the class were Miss Maggie Rash and and Mr. Arthur Day. The exercises were held on a ,Iune afternoonrin the Salina Opera House, on the site of the present United Life Building, The stage was entirely to large for the two members of the graduating class and Mr. Fitz- patrick, so every member of the Salina school faculty-seven in number-was invited to sit on the platform. The large room was quite filled-most of Salina turned out to see Mag- gie Rash and Arthur Day graduate. The exercises consisted of an address by each of the graduates, music, a talk by Supt. Fitzpat- rick, and the presentation of diplomas. In 1880 there was only one member of the grad- uating class. She was Mary Campbell, now Mrs. Palmer. For many years the custom persisted for each graduate to give an address in the exercises, as well as for the faculty to sit on the platform with the graduates. In 1880 the Second Ward School, now know as Longfellow, was built. In the next few years Salina grew very rapidly, for in 1887 Oakdale, South Park, and Logan were added. Oakdale was torn down in 1930 and replaced by the the lovely new building which is Salina's most recently constructed school. The orig- inal South Park was destroyed by fire many years ago and the present South Park built on the same site. Logan school, which was situated in the Southeast corner of the city, never had enough pupils to require the use of more than two rooms, and it was abandoned to be later sold to a contractor for the mater- ials. Before long the high school had far outgrown its quarters in the third floor of Old Central, and so until the new high school building could be completed, the third floor of the building on the southeast corner of Walnut and Santa Fe-afterwards occupied by the Business College-was used. The first high school building was on the Central grounds, in the middle of what is now the playground for Lincoln and Roosevelt. This first high school building soon proved too small for the growing number of students and and in 1909 Washigton High was completed. The first class to graduate from Washington had 36 members. Several more grade schools were added in the next few years. When Lincoln building was erected in 1917, nothing could have better expressed the progress made in educational facilities in Salina than the two buildings Old Central and Lincoln, facing each other across the Central grounds. Roosevelt was completed in 1926 and now rules the spot where Old Central stood for so long. The three high school buildings are supplemented by the three cottages near Washington building. The Through The Years S.H.S. faculty numbers 69, and the student body, increasing every year, has reached 2.086 for 1937-38. In m tking plans for Salina public schools, Salinais Board of Education in add- ing to building and department equipment, expanding the program of activities, increas- ing the opportunities for all types of students, and in employing teachers to carry on the class-room and extra-curricular activities has had constantly in mind the following ideal for public school education: No other nation has ever cherished so unwavering a faith in education as we Americans. No other nation has ever shown itself so willing to pour its money and its energy into all sorts of educa- tional experiments. We believe profoundly that the strength of the nation is measured not by armies and navies and fortification. but by schools-schools for all the children of all the people, adapted not to one type of mentality, but various enough to meet the needs of all without detriment to any, yet constituting one single system, open to all worthy aspirants from top to bottom, giving each an opportun- ity to prove by actual trial whether he is able to do the work of the next step ahead. Prob- ably the next addition to the Salina School System will be a new Senior High building. But whether it is a new or old, whether now or 25 years hence, may we remember the inscription on the tablet fixed in the cor- ner of Lincoln: The school should teach every child by precept, by example, and by every illustration it's reading can supply, that the supreme attainment in any life is vigor and loveliness of character? ECOGNIZING the outstanding contribution that Superintendent W. S. Heusner has made to public education in Salina during his 25 years of service, the Trail Staff dedicates the 1938 Trail to him, trusting that the achievements and activities recorded in these pages may bring him pleasure and satisfaction. Probably no individual citizen of Salina occupies a position of greater influence and responsibility than WS. Heusner. It is recognized over Kansas that in 25 years Mr. Heusner has built in this city a school system that is a momument, not only to the edu- caticnal good sense and foresight of the citizens of Salina, but also to Mr. Heusner, himself. As F. L. Pinet, Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association has said, The whole system has been built with infinite care and patience by a leader who knew how to organize and how to develop leadership in his associates. In 1913, upon Superintendent Heusner's arrival from Junction City, there were 2,074 pupils enrolled in the public schools, with 647 in the high school and 43 graduating seniors. Today the total enr ollment is 4,591 with 1970 in the high schools and 285 graduates. At the time of the superintendenfs coming 25 high school faculty members handled the work, where today 68 teach the high school students. During the 25 years, eight new grade schools, an opportunity room, ten kindergartens, W. S. Heusner i E Q Dedication and two high schools, Lincoln and Roosevelt, have been added to the school system. The high school has been reorganized into a six year course, directed by a principal with an assistant at each of the three buildings. The Parent Teachers Association has been organized in every school in the city. Night classes in vocational training have been established. Enlarged facilities for education in music, art, physical training, and commercial work are but a few achivements. Extra-curricular expansion has attempted to make every student a member of some club to afford an opportunity for creative ex- pression and a development of leadership. ln addition to his school act- ivities, Mr. Heusner has made many contributions to the community. In the Chamber of Commerce and civic clubs he is recognized as a business man, and is respected for his ability. President of the State Board of Education un- til 1937, he contributed much to the up-building of education of the State. In his religious life Mr. Heusner has been a constructive spiritual force in Salina. Those who have had the priviledge of working under his leadership have found Superintendent Heusner fulfills Van Dyck's beautiful verse: Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearlyg To love his fellowmen sincerelyg To act from honest motives purely To trust in God and Heaven securely. Sept. 7, S.H.S. students trudge schoolward after three carefree months. Sept: 22, The faculty gets together in Oakdale park for a picnic. Sept. 24, Volume XIII. Issue No. I comes off the press. Sept. 25, C.K.L. Golf Tournament is played at Herington. Sept. 28, Erma ,lean Miller takes over the maroonettes, Oct.1, The print shop boys pie the type and mess things up a little. Oct. 1, McPherson beats S.H.S. in that exciting 13-12 game.The new grandstand becomes officially ours.Oct. 7, The G.A.A 's go star gazing. Oct. 8, Lin- coln G. Ii. Cabinet goes to Win-e-Mars fora hilarious week end. Oct, 12, Phil is elected student council president by a unanimous vote. Oct. 15, We become the Maroon Mus- tangs. Oct. 15,Miss Carpenter and the staff members go to Lawrence in the interests of better journalism. Oct. 27, The Lincoln Girl Reserves go to a Hallowe'en party and hear ghost stories. Oct. 28, beats Chapman 9-7 and 'lWhitey makes a place kick Oct. 29,The Rambler makes his app-earance.Oct. 30, The band goes to Manhattan to see the K.S.C. -Okla. game. Nov. 1, WayneFarmer returns. Nov. 5, The teachers attend classes at the State Convention and we get a day off. Nov. 9,Miss Edna Maude Smith demonstrates the proper way to skip at the Senior Girls Club party. Nov. 11, Betsy Dodge utilizes a half holiday to break her leg. Nov. 14, Anniversary Wieck begins and we commemo- rate 75 years of public education in Salina. Nov. 16, The budding young journalists in Roosevelt organized a press club. Nov. 17, A member of the stronger sex decides that a haircut of the bush type is the thing and like a herd of sheep the male faction of S. H. S. follows suit. Nov. 19, S. H. S. beats Ellsworth in the final game of the season, thereby tying for C. K. L. Championship. Nov. 19, Page 4 of the H. News becomes editorially minded. Nov. 25, The students enjoy Thanksgiving vacation by stuffing themselves in the customary American man- ner. Nov. 30, Dupree stays awake in eco- nomics. Dec. 3, Second Childhood opens and closes and another super-junior play be- comes history. Dec. 3, Some of the boys go to Beloit for a Hi-Y Convention and Ty- son meets Pocahontas. Dec. 4, Carson and Bose have a good time piloting', at Coffey- ville: Cobb loses some because of Mr. Young, and Vic is added to the S.H. trophy case. Dec 10, S.H.S. loses to Hutchinson in the first basketball game of the season. Dec. 14, The Graphic Arts boys lay 'em in the aislew and win first prize in the N.F. L. Stunt Night with a little number called Minuet of Harlem. Dec. 16, Ellen H. Richards Club has a Banquet. Dec. 21, The Warings entertain the faculty ataChrist- mas tea. Dec. 22, The grads come home from college and haunt the Washington cor- ridors. Dec. 23. We adjourn fortheChrist- mas holidays. jan. 2, Vacation ends. Jan. 4, The Lincoln girls go in for table tennis. Jan. 6, Say It With Music practices start. Jan. 7, We beat Abilene 19-18 in the first C. K. L. game of the year. Jan. 10, ,lose Iturbi comes to town. Jan. 11, Betty Gross goes to Lindsborg and thinks she's seeing dou- ble--at least a double for Jack. Jan. 12, Chamber of Commerce honors the football squad with a banquet. jan. 19, The sink in the dark room overflows,floods Mr. Waring's office, and drips on down to greetMr.Young. jan. 20, Semester finals. Do we hear groans from our readers? Jan. 21, More semester finals. More groans. Jan. 22, Russell takes 12 both the cake and the cookies, winningfirst and second in the Salina Invitational De- bateTournament. Feb 2, Douglassleaves and our loss is International Harvester's gain. Feb. 2, 7th grade G. R. holds the recognition service in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Feb. 3, The dramatics department presents The Scientist Spallanzanin and the charact- ers hear themselves as others hear them. Feb. 10, Krueger and the Kansas City Phil- harmonic Urchestra give a school matinee. Feb.11, The eighth grade band funishes the music for the Lindsborg game. Feb. 12,The Class B Debate Tourney is held here with Abilene the victor. Feb. 15, The combined P.T.A.'s meet. Feb. 19, The debaters go to Manhattan and bring home a second place. Feb. 24, Harold McBeth gets to school on time. Feb. 28, Harriet and Windy Wen- ger go home with the mumps. March 3, Ashton, the magician, appears before the students under the auspices of the Hi-Y. March 4, We beat Abilene after a shaky first half and Herington plays fairy god- mother beating McPherson. March 10, The basketball squad goes to Clay Center for a tournament. March 11, The lowered senior exemption rule for finals is heraldedwithjoy by those concerned. March 15, The senior girls invite their mothers to tea, clothes being the subject of conversation March 19 Engin- eers' Open House at Manhattan. Mr. Sites gets offer for his car. March 19, Pive S.H.S. boys plus about 25 others take Summerfield Scholarship tests-Vfirst installment. March 22, The combined P.T.A.'s come to Wash- ington building for an exhibit of classroom activities. March 22, S.H.S. students take part in Luenen Passion Play and we see Don Johnson in the role of priest in the temple. March 24, Dress rehearsal for Say It With Music extends over into March 25. March 25, The tennis team goes to Hutchinson and the boys forever after hold their peace. Could the result have been too one-sided? March 25, A full house greets the production i'Say It With Music and is well satisfied. March 31 , The senior representative boy and girl are presented to their classmates. April 1, Plans for a cooperative school building are put before the student body. 13 Mustang Almanac So what ? April 1, The Roosevelt choruses, orchestras, and band give a musical. April 2, S. H. S. wins second in the track meet at Sterling. April 4, The sophomores take the tuberculin tests and Russell Wilmon finds himself a bitwoozy. April 8, Old man weath- er foils plans for the music festival by a blanket of snow. April 12,After much cram- ming, Emporia tests. April 12, Joyce and Jane Marie go to Heriugton for the C.K.L. oratory and reading contests. April 13-14, District Music Contest held at Wesleyan and Memorial Hall. April 15-18, Easter gives students a much-needed rest. April 16, S. H. S. wins first in Class A in the C. K.I. track meet. April 20-21, Fred and Albert go to Lawrence for the second installment of the Summerfield tests. April 22, Salina boys win third at Lawrence in the state-wide track meet. April 28, Sophomores add 32 members to National JuniorHonor Society. April 29, The juniors and seniors dine in Blue Hawaii with leis on their shoulders and'dreamy tunes in their ears. April 30,Prom and Hutchinson team gets best of S.H.S. track squad. May 2, Three Salina High Seniors help the American Legion tell KSAL about the futility of war. May 3, The high school struts its stuff in its annual music week program. May 4, The seniors take tests for tuberculosis. May 6, C. K. L. track meet. May 7, Scholarship tests-and the contestants breath a sigh of relief. May 9, The 1938 National Honor Society initiation. May 10, Wesleyan gives seniors a reception. May 10, The Cicero students, Miss Miles and Miss Smith dine modo Romano and Elaine directs her little playlet. May 12, The all school play Going on Seventeen closes the dramatics season with a bang. May 12, The string quartet represents S.1'1.S. at the reg- ional music festival in Omaha. May 19, The seniors have a theater party and follow it by a promenade at Memorial Hall. May 22, Senior class sermon. May 27, Little Elmer preforms in class day program and recalls many former days for the seniors. May 27, Thefseniors receive their diplomas and com- mence life out in the big world. May 28, Eventful grade card day brings anticlimax. And the school year 1937-38 is closed. TI-IE S GAZETTE Maroon Mustang Mustang Football Highlights Lefthand Group: Junior High football squad . . . Rhuskies who' will represent Salina High in near future . . . coached by Earl Morrison, assisted by W. T. Shoemaker . . . Which way would you turn? Clarence White, No. 24. attempts cutback on a reverse against Emporia Spartans . . brought down after a short gain . . Mustangs won by lone touchdown 7-0 . . Van Gundy holds the ball as Wvhitey applies toe to Rpigskinn . practice kickoff on the eve of a big game . . Dupree, No. 29 . . dine, No. 99 . . Mitchell, No. 77 . . Magathan, No. 40. Middle ' ture: Big Al Hargrave. captain and All-C. K. L. tackle, boots a high, d one in practice. Righthand Group: Dupree, Salina back, with ball, 'n ' ins an arou li end jaunt against Junction City . . Young, No. 65, fine lly makes the tackle after a sizable gain . . Maroon L., . playing great ball, defeated the Bluejays 20-6 before record crowd. TE n. aroon fullback, tosses a short, spot pass. Spartan forced out a, - ., . s 7- ' milk J I fllt ' . -a Q 'X a nds Thi 1 0 win for Salina was first of a string of seven victories. IQQ Mustangs on Track - Field - Court Left-hand Group: High-hurdles-Significant because it was one of the few events of the track and field in which the Maroons were not especially strong . . Up and over. This event was usually a point-getter for the Mustangs, besides being one of the most interesting to watch . . . Bn team basketball. The success of the second string, winner of the CKL, pre- sages even greater success for the varsity . . Right-hand group: Time out. The other team was probably more tired than the Mustangs pictured, although our boys seem to be figllling over that towel . . Bat-in. IA W T Maroons' proficiency in this important department won or saved an 1? games. Wonder if this one went in? . . . Ughl An ev or th boys, the shot put usually yielded the Salina tracksters se - . 1 'n . . V Try heaving 12 pounds of lead around sometime if you t 1, f asy. V lg -'X Maroon Mustang ORSIQ of the prairies, brave and strong, hardy pioneer who has long resisted with a courage fine all tries to hreak the spirit thine. . . Small horse, but hardy, yoifve neier fought, unless your best you gave, and sought that vie- tory with a zeal so keen neier giving vent to spiteiul spleeng hut if the victory was not for you, it broke you notg hut served only to harden detern1inz1ti0n's sinew. Ever you together gnashing teeth did grind, and return to fight with determined mind. For these vouire famous, for these well-known. We've taken them to he our own .... These are the virtues that are yours: strength, spirit, and faith that ever endures ..,. Toward these ever will we stride with you, brave Mustang, as our guide. The New Symbol Sports Directors ALINA High School offers three major sports: football, basketball, P track and two minor sports: golf and tennis. The head coaches include E. A. Uhrlaub. Earl Morrison. James Douglass, and C. E. Bare. E. A. Uhrlaub, who was graduated from Kansas University in 1921, started his teaching and coaching here in 1929. Last year he as- sumed the duties of athletic director. During his nine years here. he has been the chief track mentor. Last fall Mr. Uhrlaub coached the golf team and also the B football squad, and during basketball season this year he mentored the Jr. High basketball team which had its incep- tion last semester. ln football S. H. S. had a most successful season- thanks to the work of James Douglass. head football coach. Mr. Douglass graduated from Kansas State in 1928 and has been Salina High coach for nine years. This last year he was assistant basketball coach. It was with real regret that Salina High athletes and students saw Doug7' sever his relationship with the school. Earl Morrison, closing his second year as head basketball coach of both A and B squads, is a graduate of the Kansas State class 1933. For three years he coached basketball at Levant High School and then came to Salina. Last fall Mr. Morrison had charge of the Jr. High football Squad, another new athletic organization of S. H. S. C. E.Bare is a coach who few senior high students know very well. He teaches social science at Roosevelt. He is also the head tennis coach. Mr. Bare graduated from McPherson College in 1936. I Conference Alfred Hargrave-tackle, senior. three letters. Cap- tain, all C. K.L. team. Honorary seasonal captain. His vicious play in the line stood out in every game. Stop- ped Junction City's famed Phil Lallis, one of main reasons for Salina's victory. Paul DuPree--halfback, senior, two letters. 'Unanimous choice for all C. K. L. eleven. His driving. slashing, never-say-die ball carry- ing was a feature of every contest. A fierce line back- er, and a track letterman. Fred Eberhardt-guard, senior. All C.K.L. Outstanding on defense all year, and an expert at pulling out of the line. Editor of Salina High News, and an outstanding student. A quarter miler on the track squad. Roy Mitchell--center. senior. All C.K.L. Defensively he rated among the best. As a block- er he was not to be excelled. Every pass from center was timed perfectly. Senior class president and a good student. Junior Hoisington-end, senior. All C.K.L. Une of the finest pass catchers in the league. and a onstant threat on an end-around play. A good stu- ff? , 'Q I hglxfnt. and a basketball and track letterman. Llarence 1 lfwvllitp-halfback, senior. Transfer from Junction City. lgbzjjpfgcellent blocker and defensive man and an of- U , sive threat on reverses. His last quarter field goal defeated Chapman, 9-7. Rollen Magathan-fullback, senior, two letterman. An excellant job of calling sig- nals. A good forward passer, he was especially dan- gerous on plunges into the line. Did much of the punt- ing. Paul Van Cleef-end, junior. Une of best de- fensive ends in the league and a fine blocker. llis pass receiving xx as of the best. Fast, often first man down under punts. Bob Van Guudy--halfbacli, senior. Une of the passers on the squad, a southpaw. A vicious and expert blocking back. An exceedingly heady and con- sistent typc of player. Uutstanding student. Walter Brodine-guard, senior. Short, stocky, extremely hard to take out of play. Good nian offensively, he was one of the best at taking down the secondary defense. Loren Gray-tackle, senior. Advancing to the first team in the middle of the season, he was an outstand- ing defensive player. Also a capable center reserve. Lynwood LlllldStl'Olll-l3ClilC, junior. Could always be depended upon for many satisfactory line plays. gg 20 Champions ,lack Purdy--halfback, senior. He was always an excellent reserve signal caller. A fine forward passer and one of the best punters on the squad. A hard driv- er and a heady ball carrier. Basketball letterman. Mickey Hines-end, senior. An exceedingly capable end reserve. Could be counted upon for several spark- ling tackles in every game. A calm ball player and a standout pass receiver. ,lim Surface-center, senior. His ability at center made him a very valuable reserve A good blocker, an excellent snapperhack, and a fine defensive man. Outstanding student. Bill Wenger.- guard, senior. Transfer from Junction City. Good defensively, and a hard driving player offensively. Expert at taking down secondary defense. One of the best singing voices in school. Bill Reed-end, senior. Good blocker and tackler. His speed made him espe- cially valuable under punts. A track letterman and a good student. Charles Bowles-end, senior. Ex- tremely fast. One of first down under punts. A fine pass receiver and one of the best tacklers on the squad. Track letterman. Frank Sloop-guard, junior. A hard driver, difficult to take out of a play. His rug- gedness and experience should make him valuable Ny Y Y' N x U53 1965 J .' .9 X l next year. A hard clean tackler. James Meadows-.X X halfhack, junior. An extremely fast and slippery-hip- ped back. Cecil King-halfback, junior. A hard driving ball carrier, especially good on reverses. His blocking and tackling made him a valuable reserve, Bud Moore-fullback, sophomore. Promoted from iiB', squad to varsity in early season. One of the hardest driving ball carriers and fiercest tacklers on the team. Two years to play. Ralph Stuck-tackle, senior. His huge size made him a rock of Gibraltar. He could always be counted upon to strengthen a weak or severely attacked spot in the line. Wesley Garri- son-tackle, senior, two letters. A severe knee injury in early season kept him out much of the time, but when he was playing it was practically impossible to take him completely out of a play. A valuable player 21 The Gridiron Season HE l937 football season ended with the Maroons possessed of a record of seven victories and two defeats, with the seven wins com- ing eonsecu tively. The final league results showed the Mustangs, with five games won and one lost, tied for first place with the McPherson Bulldogs. Salina,7-Hutehinson,19: ln the season's opener the Mustangs were turned back by the Salt Hawks, l,9-7. The Maroons received the initial kickoff, and without losing possession of the ball, marched 53 yards upfield to score, and Clarence White kicked the extra point. The Salina team led by the score 7-6 until late in the third quarter. Salina, 12- MePherson,13: Sweeping to two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play, the McPherson Bulldogs defeated the Maroons l3-12 in the first league game of the year. The Mustangs badly outrushed the pups in the game's final 32 minutes, but were able to produce only two touchdowns. The 78 yard touchdown run of Holbert, Bulldog halfbaek, early in the first quarter was the offensive feature of the contest, but blonde Paul Du- Pree played an outstanding game for the Salina eleven. Salina,7 -Ern- poria,0: This game started the Maroon's seven-game victory march. Bol- len Magathan plunged over for the second-quarter touchdown which defeated the favored Spartans, 7-0. Salina, 39-Abliene, 0: Completely overpowering the Cowboys in every department of play, the Maroons conquered this traditional foe 39-0. Big Al flargrave performed superbly in the line, and quarterback Magathan was the offensive spark, scoring three touchdowns. Salina, 13-Herington,0: ln agame much more one- sided than the l3-0 score indicates, the Maroons defeated the Herington Railroaders in one of the crucial games of the league season. Paul Du- Pree scored both touchdowns for the Salinans, and the whole Mustang line played outstanding ball. Herington crossed the 50 yard line only twice and only once penetrated as deep as 37 yards. Salina, 9-Chapman, 7: In the hardest fought game of the season, the Mustangs downed the Chapman Irish 9-7, before a crowd of 3000 people. The Greenies domi- nated the early minutes of the game, and scored in the first quarter. ln the final quarter Wlhite, with Van Gundy holding the ball, dramatically kicked a field goal from the 16 yard line which won the contest for the Salinans. Saliua,20-Junction City,6: Before a record-breaking crowd of nearly 4000 people, the Maroons conquered the previously unbeaten Blue ,lays 20-6. The Maroons received the kickoff of this all-important non-league game and in ll plays hurdled 63 yards to score. Junction ran two plays after the next kickoff and then Salina recovered a fumble and drove to another touchdown without losing the ball. The Mustangs prob- ably played their best ball of the season in this game. Salina,4t6-'Linds- borg, 0 After a jittery start the Maroons came through with a 46-0 vic- tory over the outclassed Lindsborg Vikings. This game gave the crowd an insight 011 next year's football team, as the Salina reserves played much of the way. Jimmy Meadows scored twice on runs of 44 and 75 yards. Salina,19-Ellswortl1,0: Playing on ice-erusted snow, the Mustangs won the last game of the year, from the Ellsworth Bearcats l9-0, to as- sure themselves a share ofthe Central Kansas League crown. White, Du- Pree, and Magathan scored in the second. third, and fourth quarters. 22 W ff, gffff, W . WW . W C 1 1 I .MM W HE Salina High football squad of 1937 stood out as a club which put forth every effort it possessed to make the season a success. The result was a co-championship of the Central Kansas League. Almost every battle was action-packed from whistle to gun. There have been other Salina Football teams as good, perhaps bet- ter, but never one which came out of no-where like this year's edition, never another team which struck the public fancy like the 1937 outfit. At the outset of the season, with only four lettermen back, there loomed before Coach Douglass the tremendous task of rebuilding the Mustangs from start to finish. Hustle,,' which is a large part of football, was an everpresent fact- er in the play of the Maroons. Perhaps the main reason for this hustle was the enjoyment the boys got from playing. Never has there been a team which enjoyed its football as did this outfit. Early season play was marked by spotty blocking and poor defen- sive work, but as the season progressed the Mustangs, continued drive and willingness to work brought them along in leaps and bounds. Every game showed a decided improvement over the previous one. No chain is stronger than its weakest link-similarly no team is stronger than its reserves. For the first time in several seasons Doug- lass had a team which did not appear to weaken when a substitution was made. In fact the reserve more often than not finished the game in better shape than the tired veteran, whose place he took, could have done. Scholastically the 1937 club rates far above the average. On the first eleven alone were four A students including the senior class presi- dent Roy Mitchell, and editor of Salina High News, Fred Eberhardt. Seven from this squad, Bud Moore, Paul Van Cleef, Cecil King, Bob Stevenson, ,lim Meadows, Lynwood Lundstrom, and Frank Sloop will don the maroon and white togs again in 1938. Bud Moore, husky backfield candidate, was the only sophomore on the squad and should prove very valuable the next two years. Paul Van Cleef. a junior and regular end, has been elected to captaincy for next season, an honor which he rightfully deserves and can capably fill. 23 OLLOWING a very successful football season, the Mustang cagers of Salina High won for themselves the undisputed championship of the Central Kansas League by turning in a record which, per- haps, is the best made by a Salina High court team since 1925. Coach Earl Morrison had a wealth of material from which to pick, having lost but one letterman through graduation in 1937. The squad was composed of eight letterman and two former B team players. The 1938 Mustangs used a fast break style of play, which, no doubt, was the cause of many bad passes and off-balance shots. But by determined practice and coop- eration they improved greatly as the season rolled along, bringing with it the fruit of the crop. Perhaps no player should be given more credit than the unsung sub. Every practice session it was he who fur- nished the starting five invaluable practice and enabled them to iron out their faults. Not only was 1937-38 team one of good basketball tac- tics, but also one of high scholastic standing. There were three straight A students on the squad with the group asa whole having a good B average. Much credit for the season's fine record should be given to Coach Morrison. Beginning at Salina last year, he introduced zone defense to a team which had been using the man-to-man style. As a result of his work, Coach Morrison developed a feeling of self-confi- dence in the players, who brought home third place at the end of the 1937 season. This year they showed evidence of their ability to recall things told them last year, the result being a championship. The B squad presented to the crowd a hustling brand of play, which saw them bring the ball down fast, ever and again having three men down the court with just one man to guard them. The B squad was made up en- tirely of sophomores and juniors. Coach Morrison and his assistant, C. O. Scott used sophomores for one entire team and the juniors as another. Prospects for next year will not be quite as good as they were this season, since all members of the varsity except Bob Stevenson will be graduated. However next year's team will be one of the scrappiest that Salina High has had in a long time and, if they get the average breaks, are likely to land in the same spot where the Maroon Mustangs finished this season. Back Row: Meadows, Hart, Porter, Magathan, Walker. Reed, C. Eberhardt, Coach Uhrlaub, Hoisington, Wenger, DuPree, A. Hargrave, F. Eberhardt, Banker, Bowles. White, V. Olson. Second Row: Fahring, Thyfault, Boyce, Lanning, Nordboe, Gebhardt, Hines, Cochran, Cole, King, Forbenius, Cannon,Norris, Van Pelt, Morrison, Mowe. Front Row: Manager J. Hargrave, Park, Struble, Mil- ler, Gregg, Cook, Johnson, Noyce, Eagle, R. Smith, Lagerberg, Hamilton, Finney, Kouns, D. Olson, Manager Ripley. The Maroon Mustang track squad of 1938 was the largest and one of the most well-balanced squads in Salina High track history. There are many outstanding individual performers but a number of these were also included in the powerful relays. Although the squad was made up chiefly of seniors, there were several outstanding underclassmen. In the dashes Hoisington was the number one man, being a point-winner in every meet. Others who ran either in the sprints or the sprint relays were Reed, Meadows, Bowles, Hart, Fred Eberhardt, and Virgil Olson. The quarter-mile event had an abun- dance of good men among whom were Reed, Charles Eberhardt, Virgil Olson, Magathan, Banker, Fred Eberhardt, and Morrison. Others who show promise in these shorter runs are Thyfault, Finney, and Struble. In the hurdles Hines, Reed, and Struble, Magathan, Norris, and Frobenius were the candidates. Norris and Struble are sophomores. Walker, fine Maroon half-Iniler, became ineligible in mid-season because of the age limit and his duties fell to Wen- ger, King, and Van Pelt, sophomore. Two juniors, Porter and Mowe, proved to be the best milers Salina has had for a number of years. Al Hargrave, big Maroon all-around athlete, was the standout in the weight events, placing in al- most every meet. Cochrane, husky sophomore, showed much promise, as did B. Smith and E. Miller, juniors. Gehhardt, Eagle, White, and Smith were the ja- velin throwers. Bowles made a fine record in the broad jump, placing in every meet. DuPree was the other regular broad jumper. DuPree was also the number one Mustang pole vaulter and high jumper. In the poll vault he bettered his own mark nearly every time he competed. Cole and Moore are sophomores who should go places in the pole vault. Lanning and Cook are freshmen who show promise. Conference Bob Van Gundy, forward-a letterman last year and a football regular, Bob was one of the best ball hustlers in the league. Although not a high scorer, he played consistent ball all year and was one of the most valu- able men on the squad. Bob was also a straight MA student and a tennis letterman. Bob Woodward, senior, forward-a letterman last year, Bob was handicapped this year by an injured ankle which kept him out of football and hindered him through the earlier part of the basketball season. He turned in the best scoring effort of the season against Marysville, garnering 21 points. Bob was also an excellent student and a tennis letterman. Junior Hoisington, center-a letterman last year and an all-star end in football, Hoisy was a popular choice for all C.K. L. center. He was also an excellent student and a speedy sprinter in track. Roger Brice, senior, guard-a letterman last year at forward Schrag was shifted to guard this season and turned in a brilliant season. His arching long shots were largely responsible for the second victory over Abilene. Rog also pulled in more than his share of the rebounds and was a dead shot from the free-throw lane. ln addition he was a tennis letterman. Al Hargarve, senior, guard- a letterman last year and an all C. K. L. tackle in foot- ball, Al turned in a steady, consistent game. He was the hero of the Lawrence game, tossing in the game win- ning basket in the final seconds of play. Al was also one of the most dependable members on the track squad. Champions Roy Mitchell, senior, guard-a letterman last year and an all-league center in football, was a capable re- serve. A smart, dependable player, he could be counted on to enter the game in a tight spot and turn in a competent performance. Mitch,' was another straight Aw student. Bill Quinley forward-a letterman two years ago, Bill was one of the most spectacular players in the league. He played his best ball in the two McPherson games, scoring 18 points in the second encounter. Bill was also mentioned on several all-star quintets because of his bril- liant shooting and passing. ,lack Purdy, senior, for- ward-a letterman last year and a football letterman, Jack was small but was a hard fighter. He did not see a lot of service this season, but gave his best when called up- on, being an excellent ball hustler. Jack also rated as a good student. Jim Surface, senior, guard-a B team graduate and a football letterman, ,lim saw service at both guard and center. He was one of the hardest work- ers on the squad using his height to good advantage. ,lim also was a high-ranking student and a good golfer. Bob Stevenson, junior, forward-the only underclass- man on the first squad, Bob divided his time between the AW and B squads. His accuracy at hitting the basket made him valuable on both 'squads and he should be one of the standouts on next year7s team. The 1937-38 squad was the best cage team Salina High has produced in a decade. They not only took the un- disputed C. K. L. Championship, but also made an excel- lent showing against several strong non-conference foes. Q , N The Basketball Season OR the first time in thirteen years Salina won the Central Kansas League Basketball Championship. In doing this the Maroon Mus- tangs won 14 games of an 18 game schedule. They started the season by losing a close game to Hutchinson, who won the Ark Valley title, and then started a six game winning streak that lasted until they met Herington. Ellsworth was the next and only other C.K.L. team to de- feat Salina. After the Ellsworth defeat, Salina went on taking Herington and Abilene. By virture of their victory over Abilene and McPherson's loss to Herington the Maroons won their first Championship since 1925. During the season Salina played all but one team of the Eastern Kansas League, defeating Lawrence, Manhattan, and Emporia and losing to Tope- ka in the season's final. The other non-league game, played with Lincoln the Mustangs won. Salina went to the Clay Center Regional and drew a bye in the first round. Their first game was with Marysville, who defeat- ed ,lunction Cityg Marysville placed fifth in the North Central Kansas League. The Mustangs defeated them 60-29 in the season's highest scor- ing game. Bob Woodward scored 21 points to lead the scoring. In the semi-finals. Salina was defeated by Beloit who won the N.C.K.L. title. THE SEASON'S RECORD al. Opp Hutchinson Chapman 244 13 Lawrence Lincoln 21 17 Manhattan Chapman 43 21 Emporia Lindsborg 26 16 Abilene McPherson 44. 25 Lindsborg Ellsworth 29 31 Ellsworth Herington 34 24 Herington Abilene 36 34 McPherson Topeka 21 26 SALINA 557 OPPONENTS 394 Track and Field Summary ED BY a record breaking mile relay team, the 1938 track team turned out to be one ofthe best ever produced by Salina High. The team started out the year with a second place at the Sterling Belays on April 2. The mile relay team composed of Magathan, Olson, C. Eberhardt, and Reed starred by winning first, breaking the meet record with a time of 3:38.5. Other point winners were the medley relay team, Bowles, Hart, Banker, and Walker, 880 relay team composed of Reed, Meadows, C. Eber- hardt, and Hoisington, Hargrave in shot put and discus, Porter, mile run and Hoisington in the 220 yard dash totaling 15 points. In the Central Kansas Invitational meet over 500 athletes contested and the meet was climaxed by S.H.S, tracksters gathering 18 points in the last four events nos- ing out Newton for the first place. The record breaking mile relay team held up its reputation by breaking the C.K.I. record. The medley relay also won first and the 880 team second. Hoisington, Bowles, Porter, Har- grave, Dupree, and Gebhart were individual scorers. At the 34th annual K. U. Relays the Maroon Mustangs, scoring 17 points placed third, in the meet in which 2800 trackmen contested. All three relay teams placed with the 880 team winning first in 1:34.44, mile relay placing third, and med- ley fourth. Charles Bowles won the broad jump. Paul DuPree placed sec- ond in the pole vault and June I-Ioisington finished third in the 220. Earl Morrison ably coached the squad at Lawrence in the absence of Mr.Uhrlaub, kept at home by illness. Instead of going to the Fort Hays Relays on April 30 to defend their title there, the Maroons engaged a dual meet with the Hutchinson Salt Hawks at Hutch. Minus the services of June Hoisington, crack dash man, who was ill, the Maroons dropped their meet by a score of 62-70. Firsts were taken by the mile relay team, the 880 relay team, C. Eberhardt in the 414-0, Reed in the 220 low hurdles, Porter in the mile run, DuPree in the pole vault and Bowles in the broad jump. Other points were scored by Struble, Hines, Heed, Bowles Mowe,Morrison, F. Eberhardt, Mea- flows, Hargrave Cochrane and DuPree. Climaxing this great athletic year the Maroons took their third C.K.L. title in stride, winning the track title by a margin of 40 points, to better the old mark of 76 points by Syz points. Led by Hoisington who started the points rolling in with his first in the 100, the Vlaroons followed this with firsts in the shot put, the mile, the half mile relay, open quarter, pole vault, medley relay, 220 yard run, broad jump, and mile relay together with a third in the open quarter, second in the discus, a second in the low hurdles, tied for third in the pole vault, sec- ond in the 880 yard run, tie for second in high jump, second and fourth in 220, and third in broad jump, to total the record breaking score of 8lV2 points. Individual points honors went to I-Ioisington with ten who was closely followed by Dupree with 9V2. Other individual point winners were Struble, Reed, A. I-Iargrave, G. Porter, D. Mowe, C. Eberhardt, W. Hart, F. Eberhardt, D. Cole, B. Wenger, C. King, J. Meadows, and C. Bowles. Tennis and Golf Starting the 1938 net season with three lettermen, Brice, Van Gundy, and Woodward, Salina High looked forward to a good year. But early in the season the first mishap came with the loss of Roger Brice, who took a job. Later on in the season Grover Cobb, squadman from the year before who was proving very valuable this year, was forced to drop out because of an eye infection. . The Mustangs carried on, however, and ended a successful season with a squad composed of three seniors, a junior lettering, and several up and coming underclassmen, ready to take over for future Mustang tennis teams. The lettermen were David McCarty, junior, John Lynch, Bob Van Gundy, and Bob Woodward, sen- iors. The llatter two earned their second tennis letter this year. Bill Bishop, also a senior ably filled in several match.es, and was the winner of the inter-class tennis tourney played in October. Scott Harvey, fresh- man, was also used in some of the matches and should prove very valuable to Maroon tennis teams during his remaining three years at S. H. S. Opening the spring season with Hutchinson late in March, the Mustang netmen played in several tennis meets during the last two months of the school year. Roger Brice, Bob Woodward, Bob Van Gundy, Grover Cobb, John Lynch, and David McCarty, accompanied by C. E. Bare, tennis coach, represented Salina High in the Hutchinson meet. The same squad with the exception of Roger Brice played matches with Lindsborg netmen the second week in April. Other tennis meets entered by the Maroon players were the Central Kansas Invitational held April 30 and the Central Kansas League tournament played May 5 in Salina. GOLF SEASON: This year concluded the high school golfing career of Phil Johnson and Leroy Price who have competed together in C. K. L. golf for the last three years. Johnson also played for S. H. S. in his freshman year. For Johnson it was just another golf game, finishing for the fourth straight year as low medalist in the meet at Herington and completing one of the most suc- cessful stands of any Salina High golfer. Price was teamed with Johnson when Salina High won third place in the C. K. L. meet held in October at Herington. Two other seniors who have been working along with the golf team for the past two seasons are Jim Surface and Bill Mundy. Al- though handicapped by their play on grass greens, these boys helped the team considerably, especially in the April 30th Emporia meet where the team placed second in an invitational event. Surface and Mundy were second and third low to Johnson at this meet. The prospects for Maroon golf for next year cannot be too strong with the loss of four such excep- tionally strong senior players, but many underclassmen will have a chance to prove their worth. P s l TENNIS: David M c C a r t y, junior . . . only junior to letter . . . with this year's experience Dave should be the mainstay of next year's team. Bob Wood- ward, senior . . . played the number one position for the Mustang netmen . . . his play was marked by great accuracy and fine placement of shots. John Lynch, senior ,.... the steadiest player on the squad. . . . John played his best games at Hutchinson and at Junction City. Grover Cobb, senior . . . Grover probably liked to play tennis more than any man on the team, but he was forced to drop from the squad in midsea son because of an injury to his eyes. Bob Van Gundy . . . Gundy finished up a big athletic year by mainstaying the tennis team .... teaming with McCarty he advanced to the semi-finals in the Central Kansas Invitational meet. GOLF: Phil Johnson, senior .... probably the classiest golfer in Mustang golf history, Phil brought many honors both to himself and to Salina High through his gilfing prowess. Leroy Price, senior .... this slender lad played consistently in Central Kansas League meets during his sophomore, jun- ior, and senior years .... he was also teamed with Johnson in a state meet .... S. H. S. is sorry to see them go. 51 THE 01. ALBUM Corridor Caucus Flashes from the 1900- Top Row: Bill Mundy flashes that old personality grin. And take a second notice of chatting Margy', Reed and Betsy Dodge, left, and Mary Jean Miller and Al Hargrave right. Betty Laubengayer appears in the back- ground, and looks as if in deep meditation. . . . Next in line comes a cou- ple of cunning caddies. Recognize them?. . . . Some may think Bill Carl an eye-opener, but judging from this appearance he's a mouth-opener! Second Row: Questionbox Woodward. 'Tis said that's a good system of arning .... Two fair posers with no need to pose. Third Row: Tin T. alle , or what? ? ..... Bill Reed dis la s a rather uilt H Y P Y E Y ,wh i i ger Brice gives an impresaiou of doubt ...... ,544 a 5 tree poses with Dorothy Carlson and Adaline Fowler. J 3-.- r mn 3, 'H W - y Qwg? d-- , odd 34 Along th e 19 3 8 By-Ways Top Row: In front of The Alley having a very Realty time. Left to Right, Back Row: Connie Drake, Betty Worsley, Jean Donelan, Mary Beth Dodge. Front Row: Anne Utt, Pattye Wadley, Julia Curley, Mary Shaver, Betty Lauben- gayer. Another football victory QEmporiaj as the fans stand up and cheer. Mid- dle Row: Looks meek, but he's really a wolf in sheep's clothing. It just ain't Jirn's real nature. Resting for a moment Richard Odgers and Byron Johnson recuper- ate after tedious studies. The Seorpians. They're not really going to stu e books are there for background. J. Rex Watkins, Bob Stevenson Don J fwatch it there, Donj Bob Cannon, and Jim Hiller fnotiee Jimls lip S u 5 Ah, those were the happy days. Left to rlght, boys: Gundy, Hoisy, if Betty Hallam, Mary Shaver, Ann Utt. 7Twas all on a spring,s day :-N eountry. Lois Flamme, Dot Cubberly, Julia Curley, and Vp 'BM l , W Row: Whatls wrong now, Pud? Evidently, from the smiles, there w wi l - x ' :- th - WL N a Principal and Superintendent Historians making thorough studies of past events try to discovei who brings about final happenings. In looking back over the re- cords of Salina High it is evident that two people largely respons- ible for the direction of the successful school years have been sup- erintendent of schools W. Heusner and Principal W. WT. Waring These men have guided the destinies of many students and have been important contributing factors in preparing Salinais young men and women for the many places they have taken in the world l TOP ROVV: Anderson, J. E.-American History, Washington. Arkell Rose--Geography 7, Roosevelt. Armstrong, Amy-German and Psy chology, Washington, Lincoln. Brooks, C. A.-Assistant Principal, Book keeping I, ll, Lincoln. SECOND ROW: Bare, C. E.-Social Science Roosevelt. Bracke, William-English, Lincoln. Brodine, Edith- English, Lincoln. Barber, E. G.-Manualll, Lathe, Washington. Car- penter, Margaret-English, Journalism, Washington. THIRD ROW Chesney, L. W.-Comlnercial Law, American Democ., Washington. Coop er, J. V.-Physiology, Mechanical Drawing, Washington Cook, Gracia- Algebra, Lincoln. Currie, Elizabeth-Clothing I, ll, Lincoln. Doug- lass, James-Football Coach, Boys' Gym, Lincoln. FOURTH ROW Enlz,Aganetha-Mathematics, Roosevelt. Miller, Erma Jean-Girls Gym, Lincoln. Shaffer, Earl-English, Citizenship, Lincoln. Shoe maker, W. T.-Mathematics, Social Science, Washington, Lincoln High School Faculty 7 TOP ROW: Ferris, FTOPSUCC-RlZIITICIIIHITCS 7, Roosevelt. Fletcher, Lucy-Geography 7, Roosevelt. Froning, Harold-Vllorld History, Lincoln. Cemmill, Jessie-French I, II, Vlfashington, Lincoln. SEC- OND ROW': Gemmill, Katherine-English HI, Vlfasliington. Groth, John-Bookkeeping I, H, Consumers Education, Lincoln, Wasllington- Haggart, Marjorie-Foods 8, Roosevelt. Hamilton, Mary E.-Ceom- etry, Lincoln. Hass, V. S.-Assistant Principal, Science, Roosevelt. THIRD ROW: Heywood, H. R.-Science, Roosevelt. Hodgson, O. E.- Assistant Principal, Constitution, Vlfashington. Hosley, J. L.--Social Science, Roosevelt. Johnson, A. L.-Mathematics 8, Roosevelt. BOT- TOM ROW: Johnson, Leone-Dean of Girls,Englisl1 7, 8, Roosevelt. Lebow, C. F.-Orchestra, Band, Harmony, Wasliington. Lee, T. R.-Mc- chanical Drawing 7, Roosevelt. Litowitch, Helen-English 8. Roosevelt. li-hgh School Faculty High School Faculty TOP ROW: Long, N. Catherine-Typing l. Washington. McCall, Florence-Shorthand I, Stenography, Washington. Wilson, Dora- Art 7-8, Sociology, Roosevelt. Washington. Montgomery, Loize-Health, Roosevelt. SECOND ROW: Mann, LaVergne-English 7, Music 7-8, Roosevelt. Miles, Kate B.-Dean of girls, Caesar, Cicero, Lincoln, Washington. Miller, Anna L.-Foods I-II, Washington. Mitchell, Helen-Clothing 7. Roosevelt. Moore, Lelia Z.-English III, Washing- ton. THIRD ROW: Morrison, Earl--Basketball Coach, Boys gym, Lincoln . Neuschwanger, Amanda-Algebra, Lincoln. Oakes, G. H.- Penmanship 7-8, Roosevelt. O'Donnell, Kathleen-Geometry, Lincoln. BOTTOM ROW: Orendorff, N. E.-Social Science, Roosevelt. Payne. Adlythe-Orchestra 7-8, Music 7-8, Roosevelt. Pflenninger W. R.- Manual Training, Lincoln. Reed Ernest--Citizenship, Speech,Lin1-oln. 1 l l l'l1gh School Faculty TOP ROW: Reed, R. R.-Shop 8, Roosevelt. Renz. Anna-Clothing I, II. English I, Washington, Lincoln. Scott. C. O.-Science, Lin- coln. Seiver, Nelle- Art, Roosevelt. SECOND ROW: Shank. Ida- English 7, 8, Roosevelt. Simpson, W. E.-Biology, Lincoln. Sites. B. E.-Physics, Chemistry, Washington. Smith. Edna M.-American His- tory, Washington. Smith, Edyth-Dean of Girls, Latin, Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Smith, Hilda--History 8, English 8, Roosevelt. Stilwell. Helen- Mathematics 8, Roosevelt. Thompson, A. M.-Glee Club, Chorus. Lin- coln, Washington. Uhrlauh, E. A.-Director of Athletics, Health, Roose- velt. BOTTOM ROW: WaIker,Margarc-'t-EnglishlI,Lincoln. Waring, W. W.-Principal, Washington. Wlinders. Charles D.-Trade printing. Whshington. Young, John I.-Speech, Debate, Dra matics. Washington. Commencement Program Processional, Adagio from Sonata Pathetiquei' . . . Beethoven Salina High School Orchestra C. F. Lebow, Director Invocation . ............. The Reverend B. R. Lantz 'fThe Long Day Closes ............. Arthur Sullivan Salina High School A Capella Choir A. M. Thompson, Director Class Address, The Choice of an Occuirationv ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prsident Thomas Walter Butcher Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia MZorahayda, A Legend . ............... Svendsen Salina High School Orchestra Class of 1938 .......... Superintendent W. S. Heusner Presentation of Diplomas . . ..... President F. S. Dyar, Board of Education Benediction . . . The Reverend R. V. Kearns m ..4'5-g3,..,,.,., 7 Processional, Adagio Pathetiquen ....... . Godard High School Orchestra C. F. Lebow, Director Invocation . . . . ......... The Reverend H. J. Root First Methodist Church Hymn. Fairest Lord Jesus . .... C. F. Lebow, Leader Responsive Reading . . . . The Reverend O. T. Backlund Mission Church 0 Holy Father . ............ . . . Moderati Lincoln Girls' Glee Clutb A. M. Thompson, Director Scripture Reading . . . ....... The Reverend J. E. Liljedahl Immanuel Lutheran Church Class Sermon, Waters of Faith ............... . . The Very Reverend Dean Newitt B. Vinnedge, Christ Cathedral Hymn, Lead On 0 King Eternal ....... C. F. Lebow, Leader Benediction ......... . . The Reverend E. C. King Senior Class Sermon 41 Representative Boy HE representative senior boy for 1938, chosen hy seniors and faculty, is Grover Cobb. This project of choosing representatives has been active since 1934. The names of these students are placed on the plaque hung in Washington High School. Grover has taken first places in the Wesleyan Uralory Contest, 1937, and the NationalQuillandSc oll Headline Writing Contest for 1938. He is a member of the Salina High News and Trail staff, National Forensic League, and National Honor Society. Representative Girl HE seniors and faculty members have selected Joyce Standiferd as the 1938 representative senior girl. Joyce has been active each year on the Girl Reserve cabinet, serving as president during her sophomore year Three times she has taken state scholarship tests, and she is amember of the National Honor Society. She entered the C. K. L. oration and Music contests, is Trail editor, a mem- ber of the News staff, and President of National Forensic League. For two years Joyce has been on the debate team. N , K 'O I n r..'lifif ' 1 W V ga! ,H -- 1.,f A 1 X079-' az T911 Row: Clarice Adams- Shorty , . A merry heart goes all the day, for na- , ' itures cheery smooth tl1e way. Dean Adkinson- Not simple conquest, triumph is his faimf' Gerald Agin- On their own merits modest men are dumb. Robert Allin- ' , Y Tliobn. . A youth in which a single aim governs life early arrives at the harvest. ' .J A I . ,E . . ,, .. , :M 1 Louie Allison- Let a star be just a star, and a woman-just a dream. Maxine D ' if1Allison- When she doth smile her face is sweet as blossoms after rainf' Rob- X .- f' ,K ert Anderson- Bob .... And even his failings leaned to virtues side. D L ' ' Q J - V . . . ,. J . 'Second Row: Edythe AIldCl'SOll-RBlllf,. . 'eliternal sunshine settles on her headf, X' Henry Ashton- I find that nonsense at times is singularly refreshingf' Lucille . Atwater- Lukie . . . No matter what today brings, there is always tomorrow. 1 2 Ralph Bachofer- He was a Gentleman from sole to crown, clean favored, and imper- D gf' ially slim. Mary Jeanette Bachtold- One of the few the immortal names, that X ff were not born to die. Merlin Banker- . The noblest mind the best contentment hasf, Dorothy Barekman- Be an optimistic optimist, ignore depressing things. 1, I Third Row: Franklin Baumgartner- Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdo m with mirth. Arlene Bear- An understanding heart. Helen Beil-Q'Her voice V is always gentle, soft, and low. Dorothy Bell- Dodo 'QWe meet thee, like a pleas- ' 4 ant thought, when such are wanted. Betty Benz-Q'Bet,' NI had rather laugh when Y' - 3' , - the battle is won, and work with a will till, the work be donef' Katharine Benham- Kate . . 'Tor if she Will, she will, you may depend on it, and if she won't she won't, so there's an end on itf, Teresa Benoit-Frenchiem. Smiles from reason flow. Q X s. Class of1938 44 Top Bow: Bill Bishop- Butch . . And here's a nice youngster with a way and a willg fate tried to conceal him by naming him Bill. Irene Bolby- Life has lovli- ness to sell Lyle Borst- Tiny'7 . . God bless all little boys who look like Puck. Charles Bowles- But still the boldest of the crew when race or broad jump there's to do. Junior Boyce- Puss7' . . A man after his own heart. Virginia Boys -- Ginny'7 How good that she always knew that being lovely was a duty. Ruth Brack- Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Second Row: Roger Brice- He was gentleman from sole to crown clean favored and imperially slim. Walter Brodine- Not a better man was found by the Crier on his round through the town? Albert Brooks-rBut this life is killing me. lt's the fool questions they keep askin' me. Kendrick Brown-HI am no orator as Cicero was, but, as you know me all, a plain blunt man. Ethelyn Buell- My heart is warm with the friends I makef' Evelyn Buell- A merry heart goes all the wayfi Carol Burkholder-itGive me a look, give me a face, that makes simplicity a grace. Bottom Row: Betty Caldwell-She-'s the spring if a face could bloomfi Mildred Caldwell - Her voice was ever soft, an excellent thing in a womanfi Dorothy Carlson- Her kindness and her worth to spy you had but gaze in Dortohy's eye. John Carroll- NA proper man as anyone shall see Ardell Cassell-tilt is not good that man should be alone, a friendless state he'd ne'er condone. Norma Lee Chaddock- 'tNorrn', . rlf to her share some female errors fall look on her face and you'll forget them all. Elson Clark- Laugh and be proud to the old proud pageant of manfi Class of 1938 45 Class of l938 Top Row: Howard Clements- All great men are dead and I don't feel well myself? Joe Cloud- I dare do all that becomes a man. Who dares do more is none. Harvey Clovis- He tends to his own business and lets others tend to tlieirsf' Grover Cobb- He has achieved success who has always looked for the best in others and given the very best he had. Heyward C0lC-eeCl13SC77 Always joking, always smiling, some new trick he's always tryingfi Richard Collister- Mischief, thou art afoot, take what course thou wiltfi Charles Connelly- lf you wx ant knowledge you must toil for il.', Second Row: Rosaline Cox- Her air has a meanin , her movements a race. if Q Bonnie Coyle- Her modest looks acottage might adorn, Sweet as the rose that peeps beneath the thornefi Vernon Coyle-6'Still we went coupled and inseparable. Virginia Crites- Power dwells with cheerfulnessf' Alma ,lean Crow-'She has a humor of her own. but lau hs with her eyes more than with her mouthf' Mildred g . Crow- To be slow in words is a womanls sweetest virtue Harold Crowther- 4tMen of few words are the best of allg the do their :art when the hear the call. Y l Y Bottom Row: Dorothy Cubberly-t6Ah me, how weak a thing the heart ofaman is. Effie Dalyrymple- Valuable things come put up in small packages. Ester Daniel- son- Es . . A lot of noise in a small package. Madeline Dixon- Cheerfulness and contentment are great beautifiers -of face and disposition. Mary Beth Dodge- Beshy . . MA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef, Ida Fae Creason- I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. ,lean Donelan- A pleasing countenance is a silent commendationg A cheerful disposition wins her friends. 46 Class of 1938 Top Row: Warren Doom- I hold the world but as the world, a stage where every man must play a part. Ruby Dow- Always trying to please, never to offend, ever ready-always-a helping hand to lendf' Connie Drake- Blue eyes, fluffy hair with happy heart and little care. Betty Drawbaugh- What's life without friends? Virginia Dryden- Tennis player and fiddler who also shines in her studies. Paul DuPree- He did his share and more-in winning many football battles. Fred Eberhardt- A busy person who finds time for everything-and does it well. Second Row: Wayne Farmer- There are two sides to every question-mine and the wrong one.'7 Julia Feeney-H0ne cool judgement is worth a thousand hasty councils. Martha Mary Felt-MTootie . . L'She looked down to hlush, and she looked up to sigh, with a smile on her lips, and a tear in her eye. Evelyn Finney-t'Diligence overcomes difficulties. Rose Fitch--rShe is just what she seems to l1eAfriend- ly good-natured,l'm sure you'll agree. Lois Flamme- She must he hereg I heard her giggle. Frank Flores-rFrankie . 4'He speaks only littlefbut does much. Bottom Row: Ray Ford-HUther small people were famous before me. Adaline Fowler-4'Blessed are they who are pleasant to deal with-fair in their judgments and kind. Robert Frobenius-HBeans . Hlaaugh when we mustg be candid when we can. Clarence Garrison-Q'He lives at peace with all mankind, in friendship he is true. Wesley Garrison--G'Let me but do my work from day to day, I'll do my work while others have their sayfl Donald Gebhart- Happy am I, from care I'm freeg why ean't they all he contented like me? Katherine Gentry- In success be moderatef' 47 W V ' .1 -' f' 37' - s ., ,ff g p.. , N Top Row: Harvey Gile- Not how much talent I have, but how I use it is the main question. Nadine Gile- She fiddles while the cake burns, for music more than food she earns. Doroth Codfre - All the worldis a stage, where ever man-or Y Y Y c Y woman-must play a part. Neil Goodwin-- Here comes the orator with his flood of words. Irene Gorrell- So womanl , so beni n, so meekg in ffracious manner Y g 21 she does speakf, Dorothy Gough- Bright gem-instinct for music. Earl Graves- Merry mischief sparkles in his eyeg to make life's way more cheerful he does tryf' Second Bow: Eleanor Graves- She is wont to speak plain and to the pointf' Lo- ren Gray- Sincerity is the backbone of success, 'tis sure heill always strive to do his best. Tate Lalihea Gray- She laughs and smiles the livelong day. Bill Gre- cian- A winning way, a pleasing smile, will win success-and friends the whilefi Emma Green- She nothing common did or mean. Jimmie Green- Honest labor brings its own reward, but also wins the worker great regard. Marvin Greene- A worker, always doing his level best to meet life fairly with earnest zest. Bottom Row: Harry Gregg-HA closed mouth catches no flies, nor offends no one. Mary Esther Griffith- Nappy Sober, steadfast, denture, adding much to the gra- ciousness of high school life. Betty Gross- Bet7' A pretty girl is like a melodyf' ,Iulia Curley- God created woman to tame man, and to make the process a pleasant one. Virginia Gutsch- lCverybody's friend, nobody's enemy, doing her bit with grace and goodwill. Harriet Haile- Short on stature, long on talk, which is witty and entertainingfi Lavon Haldeman- Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. Class of1938 48 if .sb R' l i-Ver' ii. . Top Row: ,lack Hall-ifWatch out! He'll snap your picture, candid photography is his hobby. Betty Hallam-HHer brains in an admirable way she employs, and she takes quite an interest in all the boysfl Alfred Hargrave-KNOW Alls not a shark or dig at all, but he's quite a star when it comes to footballfl Walter Hart- A three-letter track man we could hardly do without. Harold Hartley- Anytime he'd gladly leave his dull books. Homer Hed- They also serve who only stand and wait, not great wealth, but happiness their fatefg Glenn Helmick- T aciturn but dependable? Second Row: Cletous Henry- A gentleman of the old school. Helen Higgins- Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdon with mirth-and so added much to this good old earthf, Yvonne Hiler--'iAll who meet her are quick to see that she has much originality. Bernice Hinds- Sweet to the sweets, farewell!-this high school life live loved so wellfl Mickey Hines- He's blonde, tall, terrific. They call him PoWerhouse',. Bill Hinkle- Conquest pursues Where courage leads the wayf, Junior Hosinglon- We canit begin to tell all of his virtues in this one short line. Bottom Bow: Eva Mae Hollen- This girl's very good at crafts. Her favorite radio program is the Kraft Music Hallf' Ward Hollenback- Good company and good discourse are his sinews of virtue. Margaret Hudson- What she Wills to do or say seems wisest, discreetest, best. Jim Holmberg- A force of his own merit makes his way. Timothy Hoyne- He prefers to be good rather than to seem so. Frances Humes, We may live without friends, We may live Without books, but civilized man cannot live without cooks. Nellie May Hutchins,- Work first then play is her creedf, Class of 1938 49 Class of l938 Top Row: Ralph Ingram - My business is not to remake myself, but to make the best of what I am. Clarence Jensen-Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealhty,and wise. Carl Johnson- The bird that sits is easily shot, with action only can success be got. Margaret Johnson -- Tho' modesty is a virture, bashful- ness is a vice. Phil Johnson- Fuzz . . Dally not with other folks'women or money. Arthur Jones- Butch . . He can because he believes he can. Dorothy Just- Friendship increases by visiting friends, but visiting seldom. Second Row: W'inifred Keena- Genius without education is like silver in the mine. Eva Marie Kellogg- A friendly heart with many friends, as graciously her way she wendsf' Eunice Kelsey-- If you'd be belov'd make yourself amiable. Myrna Kenny-'iHer face betokens all things good. Ross Kimerling- For now I see the true old times are dead, when every morning brought a noble chance. Jack Kindlesparger- I do the best I know, the very most I can. Harley Kinkead- He feared the wiles of a maidensl smiles, their winning ways and playful guilesf' Bottom Row: Evangeline Knight-'?Diligence is the mother of good luck. Juliette Kouns- She tripped the light fantastic art-In Say It With Musici'-did her part. Robert Kubitschek- The doors of wisdom are never shut. Chris Kuhn- And he was always quietly arrayed, and he was always human when he talked. Margaret Lacy- Beauty and folly are old companionsfi Leona Lamer- Pee wee Youth is pert and positive, made gay by much sweet singing. Lucille Lander Of study took she most care. most heed, high standards she reached by work and deed. '50 l l l l 5 an-.,-Q-A , ' ' f . I fin: My 1 Class of l938 Top Row: Mary Lantry- Learning by study must be won, 'tis not entailed by hand- ing down. Evelyn Lantz- A cheerful comrade is better than a waterproof coat. Betty Laubengayer- Lauby Precious things are done up in small packages Isabella Leister- The happiest women, like the happiest nations, have no history. Helen Leonard- A woman without a husband is but half a woman. Chester Lindenmeyer- Slats Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. George Lockwood- Pud Not afraid of work, but not exactly in sympathy with it. Second Row: Charlotte Loomis- Sharlie Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. ,Iohn Lynch- JL B. Since youth comes but once, let's make the most of it. Rollen Magathan- Maggie Laugh and the world laughs with you. Helen Mayo- A modest girl with quiet ways. Harold McBeth-- Mac Young Lock- iVar's come out of the west, of all of the boys his line is the best. Hobart McCabe- Hobe His look is serious, but you never can tell. Gifford Mc- Cargar- Gif . . He would interrupt St. Peter's roll call just to ask a question. Bottom Row: Ralph McLain- Worth makes the man, applies to this senior boy. Doris McCormick- Power dwells with cheerfulnessf, Ann McDermott-- Mae A girl who knows how to find fun and is a friend to everyone. Claude McMinn-- Great modesty often hides great merit. Naomi lVIcQuiston- Happiness is a per- fume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourselff, Donald Mead- Don . . . Small of stature but big of heart, he is always willing to do his part. Jack Mercer- 'Tis but a part that we see, and not the whole. ,,4,apW Top Row: Marcella Myers-- Marcie7' . . Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear. Bob Miller- Squeeks . . His look is serious, but you never can tell. Jane Marie Miller- Janie . . A good laugh is sunshine in any housef, Fern Miller-HA ring on the finger is worth two on the phonef' Rose Miller- Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. Dean Mills- A comrade blithe and full of glee, who dares to laugh out loud and free. Roy Mitchell- Miteh . Wisdom is his, there is no doubtg important and busy he wanders about. Second Row: Paul Mobley- Oh why should life all labor be?', Lloyd Mongold- joking and smiling makes time go flying Richard lVlorgensonf A little nonsense now and then is relished by the the wisest menf' Ruby Montgomery- 'Tis easier to know how to speak than how to keep silent. Hazel Moreen- Fritz , . She's just what she seems to be, a senior maiden working earnestly. Lois Morgan- A quiet lass, there are but few, who know the treasure hid in you. Nathalie lVlcPhail-Mllhy maidenly modesty's a candle to thy true merit and worthiness. Bottom Row: Marcia Molby- Marshee . . HA quiet head shows a wise tongue. Ruth Mosher-'4Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Eugene Mullen- For a light heart lives long. Max Muller- Deacon . . When either side grows warm with argument the wisest man gives over first. Bill Mundy- Favorite expression, You cob! . . Wit is the salt of conversationf' Dick Myers- lt's no use putting up your umbrella till it rains. Doris Moses- Cuddles . . All the many joys in the world cannot take one blond hair out of my head. Class oi1938 52 f ,fn , r' I ' 1 qhligl . . ' 7 if, s -, ' Top Row: Bill Neal- Lucky . . I am the best friend I ever had. George Neeland- Pookie . . HI am gonna' to be an actor. Norma Neil- Penny', . . Her eyes are as stars of twilightg like sunset glows her auburn hair. Charles Neilson- Chuck . . mAh pensive scholar, what is fame? Fitful tongue of leaping flame. Swen Neilson- He is a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf, Rolland Nelson- Rollie . . Men are not measured by inches, but by achievements. Cleo Nissen- If you ride a horse, sit close, if you ride a man, sit easy and light. Second Row: Kenneth Norclboe- Kenny .u . He hears merry tales and smiles not ? ? ? Chester Norton- Chef, . . Better to get up late and be wide awake. than to get up early and be asleep all dayf' Janet Naylor- Jan . . Me and my tennis are just like 61307 Richard Udgers- The subject of his song both night and morn, the inspiration being corn! corn! Dean 0llsonE 0lie . . Once caught studying, but has almost lived down the disgracef' Claude Oberer- Who says I donlt love the ladies? Louise Parker- Fortune comes to her who seeks the best in lifef, Bottom Row: Ben Park- Benny . . Pm a remarkable man in many ways. Maxine Parker- Mickey79 . . She bothers no one with her troubles, and always smiles. Dorothy Lee Pearson- Dot . . Happy-go-lucky all the day. Muriel Kay Peck- A strong will, and an invincible determination. Marguerite Pfalzgraf- Marg . . As achild I spoke as a child, and I haven't outgrown it yetf, Helen Pilcher- Pinky . . If I keep on I'm bound to make a hit with someone. Mary Ellen Porter- Ellen7' . . A kindly, quiet spirit where malice finds no home. Class of 1938 53 Class of l938 Top Row: Milton Poston- Even though he may be shy, a twinklels always in his eye.', Roy Price- My voice is my fortune-and a megaphone makes it easily heardfl ,lack Purdy-'I can compete with the most handsome? Raymond B. Pycha- A rather serious boy, hut welcomes fun and joy. Bill Quinley- Quig With his cleverness and wit, he has always made a hit. Lovella Ramey- And all that's liest of dark and bright, meet in her aspect and her eyes. Harry E. Randolph-- I find that nonsense, at times, is singularly refreshing in this life of serious work. Second Row: Albert Reed- When music calls, I go-especially when it means an excuse from class. Bill Reed- Tall, dark, handsome, pigskin punterf, Jean Reed- Kitty Fm a girl of the modern type, I could dance both day and nightfl smile, cutest girl, and at spelling she's a whirl. Gladys Richards- An old fashioned girl with new ideas. Ruth Bernice Richter- '4Ruthie Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom and faith in the good life. Earl Ripley- Rip . . . If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me. Bottom Row: Bernard Bittgers- He doesn't hurry, he hasn't many cares, he does- n't worry, tends to his own affairs. Harriet R. Rohrer-QI want what I want when I want itf, Margaret Roscoe- Quiet, courteous, friendly, too, always ready to dare and dof, Gertrude Rose- Genie . . A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard in springtime. Vernon Ross- A man of very few wordsf' Virginia Ryan- Ginnie', . . A mighty cute little girl, you bet, with a smile one can hardly forget. Marie Blossom Sampson- Sammie . . Begin in time to finish without hurryfe ,54 Class of l938 Top Row: Stanley SHIIIPSOH-PeWCll, there is yet one day of life before me and whate'er betide I will enjoy itfl Gertrude Schultz- Trudie'7 . . . A true lady re- presents modesty, sweetness, and self-constraint. Mildred Seiter-NA face with gladness overspread, Soft smile of human kindness bred. Donovan Seymour- Knowledge is the wing wherewith we fly to heavenf' Mary Ellen Shaver-- For nature made her what she is and never made another. Catharine Sheahon- Consider it not so deeply. Maxine Sherffius- Macy . . I am sure care's an enemy to life. Second Row: Leilla May Shirk- Variety's tl1e very spice of life that gives it all its flavourfl Lois Shores-HBrevity is the soul of wit. This lass the words of Shake- speare fit. Pauline Shublom- A gentle maiden tall and fair with honest eyes and yellow hairfl Berniece Silver- She7s never, never frivolous, she's never, never bold. Mary Simmons- That inexhaustible good nature which is itself the most precious gift of Heaven. Nlarlene Simpson- To do well what one can do is in itself great success. Beulah Smith-'Q 'Tis tranquil people who accomplish much. Bottom Row: Curtis Smith-HCurt'7 . f'Come, and trip it as you go, on the light fan- tastic toef' Eddie Smith-'And when a ladyis in the case, you know all other things give place. Arnita Twibell- Beauty, truth, and rarity, grace in all simplicity. Lucille Snow-J'Snowsie'7 . H1711 be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Mary Smith-J'Smitty . ttWhen she breaks her habitual silence 'tis worth your while to listen. Fern Thompson-'4Boots'i . filoy rises in me like a summer's moon. Na- dine Spellman-HPreference for redheads and aptitude at sports characterize this girlfl 55d Clas 1 1 Top Row: Joyce Standilerd- She does not command success. She does nloreg she deserves it for her ever-ready willingness to serve. Ralph Stuck-- Guaran- teed to he absolutely harmlessf' Dorothy Struble-'TA very careful student-careful not to overdo itf, Wray Strowig- All the qualifications of a regular fellow rolled into onef' Marlene Sullivan- Ready and willing, she is most capable, toof' Paul Swartz- Tootle, Tootle donit he alarmed, it's only Paul playing on l1is clarinet. Jim Surface- Greater men than I may have lived, hut you canlt make me believe it. Second Row: Carl Taylor- Ah me what a delightful thing rest is. Donit you think so? Harry Thompson- When study interferes with my good times. I always cut out the study. Lucille Tibbetts- Tibby'9 Never hurried, never worried, she is always happy. Jim Tozier- When fades at length our lingering day, who cares what pom' pous tombstones say? Jewell Traylor- ,Iudy'7 . Winning is her way and pleas- ant is her smile. Dorothy Ulander- Dotty9' . A good student, and she is always eager to learn. Kenneth Urie- Kenny . He who blushes is not quite a brute. Bottom Row: Bernice Van Der Wfege- In truth, sir, she is pretty, honest, and gentle. Bob Van Gundy- Gundy,' . Always friendly, without any conceit, an ath- lete who is a student. Ruth Veach- Veachie . Do you not know I am a lady? When I think I must speak. john Walker- Quiet in class, but fast on the track? Elaine Watkins- Watty', . Mayhaps she'll be an instructor of Latin, but we doubt it. Helen Webstei'- Life without laughing is a dreary hlankf' Marjorie W'eburg- She measured her wealth by her friends, and she is considered Wealthy. s of 1938 56 I Top Row: Ellen Weis- 1fhat in her smiling simple was and Coy. Bill Wenger- ff: ' if 4 y QQ D As a wit, if not first, in the very first linef' Clarence White- Whitey', . . I A ,. ff Al- 1 n stature scarcely more than average length, but he was firmly kn1t and great in strength. A ,llildred White- 'She liked whate'er she looked on, and her looks went everywhere. ' i H 4 L sa if 4. 5 Marguerite Whitman- The wealth of simple beauty and health glowed in her face. V wt- .L 'K Lucille Willialns- Luliie'7. . Fair and fair, and twice as fairf' John Wilson- 7 A conscious slumber he seemeth to take, and would not for the world awake. 4' 5' 4 1 '28-U, ,ab 'I Second Row: Mary Helen Wfilson- She had reason firm, temperate will, endur- ance, foresight, strength, and skillf' Rosemary Winslow- Shall I compare to a - i A . summers day? Thou art more lovely and more temporatef' George Woods- Con- , ,ef tent to live. thisis my stay, I seek no more than may suffice. Bob Wioodward- Woody . . The will to do, an aim to hold, for hardy sports and contest boldf' 4: Elizabeth Dell Worsley- lIer manners are gentle, complying, and blandfi Carl Wray- Gayly hedight, a gallant knight, in sunshine and in shadowfi Margaret Wyatt- .X maiden fair of a well disposed nature, joined with a lovely feature. v 4 Third Row: Irene Yoder- Come, let us go and take the harmless folly N in of the timefi Jason Yordy- Gus , You heard that boy laughing? Well, he is all fun. Glora Young- She is kind and she is fair for beauty lives with kindnessf, l Bob Ehly- The world was incomplete till Iarrivedf' Geneva Le Clair- Her mirth the world required. Arthur Spohn- Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth that I to manhood am arrived so near. Jack Stull- Jake7'. . We've a trick, we young fellows, you may have been told, of talking fin publicj as if we were old. Cla s s oi 19 3 8 57 L M ,1 11 1 l E2 Who's Who Clarice Adams, E. H. Richards, G. A. A. l, 2, Senior Girls Club. Dean Adkinson, Na- tional Junior Honor Society, Football 4, C. K.L. Music 1,2, 3, Gerald Agin, National Graphic Arts Society, C.K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y. Robert Allin, Hi-Y, Say It With Music 3, 4, C.K.L. Music 2, 3, 4, Loine Allison, C. K. L. Music, l, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Maxine Allison, C. K. I.. Music, G. R., News and Trail Staff. Bob Anderson, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 4, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, Football 3. Edythe Ander- son, E. H. Richards, Orchestra l, C. K. L. Music 1. Mary Jeanette Bachtold, C. K. L. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, G. R. Merlin J. Banker, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Band C. K. L. Dorothy Barekman, Orchestra C. K. L. 1, 2, 3, Scholarship. Franklyn Baum- gartner, Hi-Y 1,2, Track 2, Junior Play 3, .Arlene Mae Bear, Say It With Music, G. R., E. H. Richards. Helen Irene Beil, E. H. Ric- hards, G.R., Student Council 2. Dorothy Bell, C. K. L. Music 3, 4, G. A. A., G.R. Betty Benz, G. R., A Capella Choir, E. ll. Richards. Katherine Benbam, G. R., E. H. Richards Club, G. A. A., Teresa Benoit, Ellen H. Rich- ards Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves. Bill Bishop, vice-president senior class, News and Trail Staff, Basketball manager 3, Hi-Y. Irene E.Bolby, E. H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club. Lyle Borst, Industrial Course, Smith-Hughes Printing Certificate. Charles Bowles, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Smith- Hughes Printing. Junior Boyce, Track 3, 4, National Graphic Arts Society. Virginia Boys. National Junior Honor Society,News and Trail Staff. Ruth Brack, Ellen H. Richards Club. Senior Girls Club. Roger Brice, Entered from Clay Center, Basketball, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Nat'l Athletic Honor Society. Walter Brodine, Football 4, Say It With Music, Student Coun- cil. Albert Brooks, Hi-Y, General Course. Kendrick Brown, C. K. L. Music Contest, Pep Band l,2,3, 4. Ethelyn Buell, G. R., G. A. A., E. H. Richards Club, vice-president Senior Girls Club. Evelyn Buell, G .R., G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Caryl Burkholder, G. R., G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Betty June Cald- well, president Maroonettes, G. R. secretary, E. H. Richards Club. Dorothy Carlson, Say It With Music, Junior and Senior Girls Club G. R., E. H. Richards Club. John Carroll, C. K. L. Contest Band, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y. Ardell Cassell, Hi-Y, General Course, Norma Lee Chaddock, '4Say lt Wvith Music, C. K .L. Music, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R., E. H. Richards Club. Elson Clark, C.K.L. Music 1, 2,State Scholar- ship Contest 3. Howard Clements. Hi-Y 1, Student Council 1, 4. Joe Cloud, Hi-Y, Gen- eral Course. Harvey Clovis, General Course, Major-Mathematics. Grover C. Cobb, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, president 4, C. K. L. debate 3, 4, Ora- tory, President Student Council 2, News and Trail Staff. Heyward Cole, Hi-Y 1, Rifle Club 1, 2, C. K. L. Music 1, 2. Richard Col- lister, General Course, Major-Social Science. Charles Connelly, Smith-Hughes Printing Certificate, .General Course. Rosaline Cox, G. R., E. H. Richards Club, Maroonettes, Sen- ior Girls Club, iiSay It Wfith Music . Bonnie Coyle, G. R., E. H. Richards Club, Kodak Club. Vernon Coyle, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Printing 3, 4, General Course. Ida Faye Creason, G. R., G. A. A.. Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Virginia Crites, G. R., Say It With Music , E. H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club. Mildred Crow. Scholarship 3, G. R.. Girls Club. vice-president E. H. Richards Club. Harold Crowther, Band 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Orchestra 11. Dorothy Cubberly, Entered from Barstow School. Kansas City. Missouri, 4, Fine Arts Course. Effie Dalrymple, Ma- 58 roonettes Secretary 4, G. A. A., E. H. Richards Club. Esther Danielson. C. K. L. Music Con- test 3, 'iSay It Witll Music 3, Kodak Club. Madelin Dixon, E. H. Richards Club, 'iSay lt With Music, Senior Girls Club. Mary Beth Dodge, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, G. A. A. Jean Donelan, G. R., Kodak Club, G. A. A., .lunior and Senior Girls Club. Warren Doom, president of sophomore class, Scholarship l, 2, Basketball 2, 3, News and Trail Staff. Ruby Dow, Scholarship 2, G. R., E. H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club. Con .. nie Drake, G. R., Maroonettes, Senior Girls Club. Betty Dr awbaugh, Kodak Club, G. R., Senior Girls Club, News and Trail Staff. Vir- ginia Dryden, secretary senior class, Scholar- ship 3, '4Say It With Musicfi Paul DuPree, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, '4Say It With Musicf' Fred Eberhardt, Football, Track, Editor S. H. News, National Junior Honor Society, Scholar- ship l, 2, 3. Julia Feeney, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, .lunior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Martha Mary Felt, G. R., Rifle Club, 'tSay lt With Music, Senior Girls Club. Evelyn Finney, G. R., Vesper Chorus, G. A. A. Margaret Rose Fitch, G. R., Senior Girls Club, '4Say lt With Musicf' 'Lois Flamme, vice-president freshman class, G. R., C. K. L. Music l, 2, 3, National Junior Honor Society. Frank Flores, C. K. L. Orchestra Contest l, Hi-Y. Ray Henry Ford, Commercial Course. Adaline Fowler, G. R., Scholarship l, Student Council 2, Senior Girls Club. Robert Froben- ius, Track 3, 4, A Capella Choir. Clarence Garrison, Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2. Wesley Garrison, Football 2, 3, 4. Don Gebhart, Track l, 3, Student Council 2. Katha- rine Gentry, G. R., Scholarship Contest l,3, Rifle Club. Harvey Gile, Basket Ball 3, Gen- eral Course. Nadine Gile, E. H. Richards Club program chairman 4, Senior Girls Club. 59 Class of 38 Dorothy Godfrey, Say It With Music, Gener- al Course. Neil Goodwin, Debate 3, 4, A Full House. Irene Gorrell, Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Dorothy Gough, G. R., Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club, Say It W'itl1 Nlusicfi Earl Graves. C. K. L. Music Contest, Student Council, Natl. Graphic Arts Society. Eleanor Graves, G. R., C. K.L. Music 3, Gen- eral Course. Loren Gray, Football, Student Council, Scholarship l. Tate Larhea Gray, G. R., C. K. L. Music 3, Senior Girls Club, Enter- ed from Liberal, Kansas. William Grecian, C. K. L. Husic l, 2. 3, Hi-Y. Emma Green, E. H. Richards Club, G. A. A. Jimmie Green, Band l, 2, News and Trail Staff, Entered from Concordia, Kans., 3. Marvin Greene, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 3. Harry Gregg, General Course, Major Mathematics. Mary Esther Griffith, G. R., 'tSay It With Nlusici' 3, 4, C. K. L. Music. Betty Gross, HSay lt With Mu- sic 3, 4, C. K. L. Music l, 2, 3, G.Rf'Faust,7' H11 Trovatoref' Julia Ann Gurley, Say It With Music 3, 4, Faust, fill Trovatoref' C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, G. R. Virginia Gutsch, C. K. L. Music 2, G. R. Cabinet l, 4, '5Say It With Music, Senior Girls Club. Harriet Haile, A Full House, Student Council 3, all Trova- tore,', 4'Faust, 'iSay It With Music. Lavon Haldeman, Student Council 2, Debate 3, 4, Fine Arts, Entered from Concordia, Kansas 3. Jack Hall, President Kodak Club 4, C. K. L. Band, l,2,3, Gen. Course. Betty Hallam, G. R. president 4, Scholarship l, 3, senior treasur- er, president Junior Girls Club. Alfred Har- grave, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Track. Nat- ional Athletic Honor Society. Walter Hart, Track 2, 3,4, Graphic Arts Society. Harold Hartley, General Course, Majors-Commercial Mathematics, Minor-Social Science. Homer L. Hed, Hi-Y, vice-president Graphic Arts Club, Commercial Course. Glenn Helmick, Who's Who Kodak Club, Football 2, General Course. Cletous Henry, Commercial Course. Major Mathematics. Helen Higgins. Say lt With Music, G. R., G. A. A., E. H. Richards Club, Junior and Senior Girls Club. Yvonne Hiler, News and Trail Staff, MSay It With Music, G. A. A., C. K. L. contest. Bernice Hinds. G. R., Hln India, Senior Girls Club. Howard QMickeyj Hines, C.K.L. music contest l, Foot- ball l,2,3,4, 'iSay It With Musicf' William Hinkle, A Capella Choir, iiSay It With Musicfi Boys Glee Club, C. K. L. Music. Junior Hois- ington, National Athletic Honor Society, Basketball 3, 41, Say It Wlith Music,9'Traek 3, 4, Hi-Y. Eva Mae Hollen, G. R., Maroon- ettes, G. A. A., ,lunior and Senior Girls Club. Ward Hollenback, Hi-Hi, Golf Team l. 3, C. K. L. Music, Say ItWi1l1 Music. Jim Holmberg, A Capella Choir, Say It YY itll Music, C. K. L. Music Contests, Associate Editor Trail. Timothy Hoyne, Kodak Club, General Course. Frances Humes. G.R.. lf. H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, G. A. A. Nellie M. Hutchins, G. R., G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, Faust, Ralph Ingram, General Course, Major-Social Science. Clarence Jensen, Band, Rifle Club, Hi-Y. Carl A. Johnson, Orchestra, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Music Contest. Phil Jonhson, Golf l,2,3,4, President Student Council 4, Say lt With Music, Na- tional Athletic Honor Society. Margaret E. Johnson, E. H. Richards Club, G. R., G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. Arthur Jones. General Course. Dennis jones, General Course. Dor- othy Just, Richards Club, G.R. Winifred Keena, G. R., G. A. A., Dramatics Club, Say It With Mu sicf' Eva Marie Kellogg, Debate, G. R. Eunice Kelsey, G. R., lf. H. Richards Club, Glee Club 2. Merna Kenney, Kodak Club, G. R., Senior Girls Club, Vesper Chorus. Ross Kimerling. General Course, Kodak Club. Jack Kindlesparger. General Course. Harley Kinkead, General Course, Kodak Club. Evangeline Knight, E. H. Richards Club. G. R. Juliette Kouns, Rifle Club, Faust,7i Say It With Musicfi G. A. A. Robert Kubitschek, Orchestra, Scholarship 2. 3, C. K. L. solo 2, 3, National Junior Honor So- ciety. Chris Kuhn, Boys Glee Club, General Course. Margaret Lacy, Scholarship Con- test, G. R., lil. H. Richards Club. Leona Lam- er, Say lt With Musicf' Vesper Chorus, G. R., Maroonettes. Lucille V. Lander, Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3, Kodak Club, G. R., Senior Girls Club. Evelyn Lantz, Junior Girls Club, G. R., E. H. Richards Club. Betty Laubengayer, News and Trail Staff, G. R., Scholarship Contest l, Isabelle A. Leister, l'l.H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club. Helen Leonard. Glee Club, Senior Girls Club. Ches- ter Lindenmeyer, Gen. Course. George Lock- wood, Gen. Course. Charlotte Loomis, G. R., Say It With Music, C. K. L. piano 2, 4il?aust. John Lynch. C. K. L. Music l,2, Kodak Club, Hi-Y. Rollen Magathan, Football l,2, 3, 44, Track 2, 3, 44, Hi-Y. Helen M. Mayo, E. H. Richards Club, Senior Girl's Club, G. R., G. A. A. Harold lVlcBeth, C. K. L. Band, Kodak Club, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Orchestra. Hobart Mc- Cabe, Basketball, General Course. Gifford McCargar, MF6lllSt,i, itll Trovatoref' HSay ll, With Music, Kodak Club. Ralph McClain National Junior Honor Socieity, Scholarship Contest 3, Hi-Y. Doris Fern McCormick, i'l7aust, G. R., Senior Girls Club, G. A. A. Anne McDern1ott,G. R., E. H. Richards Club, Kodak Club, USay lt With Music. Claude McMinn, General and Commercial Course. Nathalee McPhail, G. A. A., Maroonettes, E. H. Richards Club, G. R. Naomi F. McQuis- tion, Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club, G. A. A. Don Mead, Glee Club, General 60 Course. Jack E. Mercer, C. K. L. Music Con. test, '4Say lt With Music. Marcella Meyer, G. A. A. president 3, ACapella Choir 4, G. R., Maroonettes 2, 3, 4. Bob Miller, General Course. Fern Miller, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. Jane Marie Miller, secretary junior class, C. K. L. draniatics, 'GA Full House, 4tSay It With Musicf, Rose Miller, E. H. Rich- ards Club, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. Dean Mills, Hi-Y, Chorus, Industrial Course. Roy Mitchell, class president 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3. Paul L. Mobley, Hi-Y, General Course. Mar- cia Molby, Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3, Na- tional Junior Honor Society. Lloyd Mongold, Hi-Y, Kodak Club. Hazel Moreen, G. R. Sen- ior Girls Club. Lois Morgan, Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Richard Morgen- son, General Course. Doris Moses, tiFaust, G. R., E. H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club. Eugene Mullen, Football, Basketball. Entered from Ada Rural High School. Max Muller, C. K. L. Music 2, 3, Debate 4, Hi-Y. Richard Myers, Hi-Y, S. S. G. A. S. Bill Neal, Rifle Club, Hi-Y. George Neeland, 'AA Full Housef, Norma Neil, C. K. L. Music l,2,3, Say It With Music, Senior Girls Club, ll Trovatoref' Charles Neilson, Industrial Course, Entered from Linclon, Kans. 2. Rolland Nelson, Class Secretary, vice-president class 2. manager football squad 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y. Cleo Nissen, t4Say lt With Music, C. K. L. Music 1, 2, 3, Trail Staff, National Junior Honor Society. Ken- neth J. Nordboe, Track. Chester Norton, HSay lt With Music. Janet Naylor, 'GA Full House, G. R., G. A. A., rSay It With Music. Richard Odgers, Il Trovatoref' '5Say It With Music, C. K. L. Music 1,2,3. Dean Olsson, General Course, Entered from St. Johns. Claude M. Oberer, Kodak Club, Debate 3, 4, N. F. L. Louise Parker, Librarian 2, G. A. A., 61 Class of 38 Senior Girls Club, G.R. Ben Park, Hi-Y, Kodak Club, Student Council 1, Glee Club. Maxine Parker, E. H. Richards Club, G. R. Dorothy Lee Pearson, G. R., G. A. A., Enter- ed from Eldorado, Kans. 4. Muriel Kay Peck, E. H. Richards Club, G. R., Senior Girls Club. Marguerite Pfalzgraf, G. R., Cabinet 2, 4, Scholarship Contest 1. 2, National Junior Honor Society, Student Council. Helen Clara Pilcher, G. R., Senior Girls. Mary Ellen Porter, E. H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, Scholarship Contest. Milton Poston, Trail and News Staff. Roy Price, Golf 2,3,4, National Athletic Honor Society, Track 3, 4, Cheer Leader. Jack Purdy, Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Scholarship Contest 1, entered from Topeka Kans. 1. Raymond R. Pycha, Hi-Y. Bill Quinley, Basketball 2, 4, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Music 2. Lovella Ramey, uFaust,'i Student Council, G. R., News and Trail Staff. Harry E. Randolph, Jr., Cheer Leader 2-3. Albert Reed, C. K. L. Band, Scholarship Contest. Bill Reed, Track 2,3,4, Football 4, News and Trail Staff, Na- tional Athletic Honor Society. Jean Reed, News and Trail Staff,A Capella Choir, Rifle Club 1,2,4. Gladys Richards, Student Council 4, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Wanda Louise Reh, Scholarship Con- test l,2,3, Secretary G. R. 1, E. H. Richards Club Treasurer 4, Student Council 3. Ruth Berniece Richter, G. R,, Reentered from Port- land, Oregan 4. Earl Ripley, Hi-Y, Football 4, Basketball Manager 4, HA Full House. Bernard Rittgers, Glee Club. Harriett R. Rohrer, G. R., Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. Margaret Roscoe, 4GFaust, C. K. L. Music 3, uSay It With Music, E. H. Richards Club. Gertrude Rose, Debate 3, 4, G. R., 'QA Full Housef' MSay It With Music. Vernon Ross, Hi-Y. Virginia Ryan, G. R., 46Say It Wl'1o's Who With Music, G.A.A. Marie Blossom Samp- son, Band l,2, G. R., C.K.L. Music. Stanley F. Sampson, C.K.L. Music l,2,3, Faust, wll Trovatoref' i'Say It With Music. Gertrude Schultz, C.K.L.Music, E. H. Richards Club, Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3. Mildred Seiter, Entered from Fort Worth, Texas 4, G. R., Senior Girls Club, News and Trail Staff. Mary Ellen Shaver, C.K.L. Orchestra, Say It With Music, G. R., Senior Girls Club. Catharine Sheahon, C.K.L. Band l,2,3, G.R. 'iSay It With Music, Senior Girls Club. Evelyn Maxine Sherffius, G. R., Senior Girls Club, Entered from Courtland High School. Lela Mae Shirk, G. R., E. H. Richards Club. Lois Shores, G. R., News and Trail Staff. Sen- ior Girls Club. Pauline Shublom, E. H. Rich- ards Club, Senior Girls Club, G. R.. Bernice J. Silver, G. R., G. A. A, Senior Girls Club. Mary Simmons, National Junior Honor Soci- ety, Scholarship test l, 2, Trail and News Staff. Marleen Simpson, G. R., Senior Girls Club, Beulah Smith, G. R. Senior Girls Club, i4Say lt with Musicf' C. K. L. Music l,2,3. Curtis Smith, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Music Contest l.2. Eddie Smith, Say It With Music, A Full House, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Music Contest l, 2, 3. Arthur Spohn, General Course. Arnita Twibell,Sen- ior Girls Club. Lucille Snow, E. H. Richards Club, Maroonettes, G. A.A., G. R. Mary Smith, G.A.A.,E.H. Richards Club,G.R., Senior Girls Club.Fern Thompson, E.H. Richards Club, G. R. Nadine Spellman,A Capella Choir, G. A. A. President 4, G. R., Maroonettes. Joyce Standi- ferd, Debate 3, 4, Treasurer Class 3, National Junior Honor Society, G. R. Cabinet Pres- ident 2. Wray Strowig, Orchestra 4, i'Say It With Musicf, Entered from Sabetha, Kaus. 4, Dorothy C. Struble, G. R., Senior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club. Ralph Stuck, Football l,4, Basketball l,2. Jack Stull, Basketball 3,4. Marlene Sullivan, G. R., Sen. Girls Club. Jim Surface, NA Full House, Football 4, Basket- ball 4, Scholarship team 3. Paul Swartz, C. K. L. Music, Graphic Arts Club. Carl Taylor, Glee Club, Basketball. Harry E. Thompson, C. K. L. Music Contest l,2,3, Say It With Musicf' Hi-Y, Rifle Club 1. Lucille Tibbetts, G. R., Maroonettes, F.. H. Richards President 4, Senior Girls Club. Jim Tozier, General Course. Jewell Traylor, G. R. Cabinet l,2,4, C. K. L. Music Contest l,2,3, MSay It With Music, National Junior Honor Society. La- verne Turner, Librarian 2,3,4. Kenneth Urie, Hi-Y, Pep Band, C. K. L. Music Contest 2, 3, HSay It With Music, Graphic Arts Club. Bernice Van Der Wiege, G. R., G. A. A. Bob Van Gundy,Basketball l,2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Foot- ball 4, Sports Editor-Trail. Ruth Veach, Na- tional Junior Honor Society, C. K. L. Scholar- ship l, 2, 3, ll Trovatoref' Say lt With Mu- sic. John Wvalker, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Elaine Watkins, G. R., C.K.L. Music l, 2, 3, National Junior Honor Society, e'Say It With Music. Helen V. Webster, HFaust,7' Rifle Club, G. R., Senior Girls Club, Rcentered from Lincoln 4. Marjorie Weburg, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. G. R. Ellen A. Weis, G. R., G. A.A. Secretary, Senior Girls Club, K.W.U Scholarship 3. Bill Wvenger, Football 4, Chorus, Track, National Athletic Honor Society,Entered from Junction City, Kans. 4. Clarence White, Football 4, 62 Student Council, Entered from Junction City, Kans.-l. Mildred M. White. Senior Girls Club. Vera Marguerite Whitman, G. B., Entered from Bavaria, Kaus. 4. Lucille Wlill- iams, i'A Full House, C. K. L. Music, '4Say It With Musicfl G. B. John Wilson, Hi-Y. Mary Helen Wilson, Scholarship Contest 1.2, 3, G. R. Cabinet l,2,3,4, Natl. Jr. Honor Soci- ety, C. K. L. Music l,2,3. Rosemary Winslow, C. K. L. Music 1,2,3, Senior Girls Club, G. B., all Trovatoref' George E. Woods, General Course. Bob Woodward, National Junior Honor Society. Basketball 3,4-, Scholarship Contest, Tennis. Elizabeth Dell Worsley, G. R., Maroonettes, G. A. A., Student Council 3. Margaret Wyatt National Jr. Honor So- ciety, Kodak Club, 4'Say It With Music, G. B. Irene Yoder, E. H. Bichards,G. A. A., Senior Girls Club. Jason K. Yordy, Treasurer Hi-Y 2, Kodak Club, C.K.L. Music 1. 2, Track 1, 2 Glora Signes Young, Senior Girls Club Pres- ident, G. B., News and Trail Staff, 44Say It Class of '38 With Music. Bob Ehly, General Course. En- tered from Clearmont, Wyoming. Geneva La- Clair, Entered from Abilene, Kansas, News and Trail Staff. Henry Ashton, Band l,,2,3,4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Say It With Music. Lucille Eleanor Atwater, E. H. Richard Club, Junior Girls Club, G. B., Senior Girls Club. Ralph Baehofer, Genral Course. Mildred Caldwell, G. B., E. H. Richards Club, G. A. A. Margaret Hudson, Junior Girls Club, E. H. Richards. Mary Lantry, G. B., E. H. Bichards. Ruby Montgomery, Student Council. Ruth Mosher, G. B., Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club. Swen Neilson, Football 3. Ralph Peter- son, General Course. Donovan Seymour, Gen- eral Course. Dorothy Ulander, Senior Girls Club, National Junior Honor Socity, Junior Girls Club, G. R. Carl Wray, C. K. L. Music 1,2,3, ull Trovatorefi 4tFaust. Bill Mundy, Entered from Westport High School 3, Hi-Y Kodak Club, Senior Bing and Pin Committee. So with this we end the tale of the l.938ers. FAMOUS FOLK DOUBLING FOR THE CAMERA 63 W 'm Senior Reminisences WHEN WE WERE YOUNG: Looking back over the four-year history of the seniors we find they have changed in many ways. Here are a few flashes on what they were doing when they were green little freshmen. One of the most important events of the year was the op- ening of the new athletic field in Ken- wood Park, which was dedicated with a football game. We find starting out as the leaders of the class those running for freshman class officers. For president there were Fred Eberhardt with cam- paign manager Earl Ripleyg Mary Helen Wilson with Cleo Nissen as manager, Joyce Standiferd with Lois Barkerg and Charlotte .Loomis with Norma Neil. For vice-president iJasoniYordy, was presented by Jim Surface and Lois Flammegbby Vir- ginia Dryden. Jane Marie Miller was nominated for treasurer by Lois 'rigmmeg Jim Surface by Bob Woodward, and Stan- ley Sampson iby Swen Neilson. For sec- retary we find Rollie Nelson with mana- ger, John Lynch, and Gertrude Rose with Jane Marie Miller. In case you would be interested, the results of the elections were as follows: Mary Helen Wilson, president, Lois Flamme, vice-presidentg Rollie Nelson, secretaryg and Stanley Sampson, treasurer. Outsidegof school it seems that John Lynch's car was seen out in front of Virginia Ryan's house almost every evening. In palm readings Connie Drake was looked upon as a Public Enemy with Fred Eberhardt and John Lynch both trying to get her attention. In Jason Yordy's hand was seen a long line of af- fection for Mary Beth Dodge. We won- der if he changed his mind or someone changed it for him. Leaving the palm reading behind, Jim Surface was said to be paying a lot of attention to Jean Done- lan. Betty Hallam was contributing her part to school by being one of the cheer leaders of the Maroonettes. GROWING UP: The freshmen at last have become sophomores. My, how fast they are growing up! Again the classes hold elec- tions, this year we have for president of student council Grover Cobb managed by Bob Anderson, Lois Flamme by Mary Hel-- en Wilson, and Franklin Baumgartner by Jim Ferm. For sophomore president Bob Woodward with manager Jim Surface, Warren Doom with Lawrence Moore, and Betty Hallam with Betty Laubengayer. For vice-president, candidates were Mar- guerite Pfalzgraf with Lois Flamme, Rol- lie Nelson with Stanley Sampson. Bob Anderson was running for secretary with Grover Cobb managing, Jewell Traylor with Virginia Dryden, for treasurer Wan da Reh with Marguerite Pfalzgraf, and Jack Purdy with Bill Bishop. Officers elected included Grover Cobb, student council president, Warren Doom, class president, Rollie Nelson, vice-presidentg Bob Anderson, secretary, and Jack Purdy, treasurer. In questionnaires given the sophon1ores by News Staff members, the class members voted Grover Cobb as the boy contributing most to Lincoln High School life. Then Fred Eberhardt, Bob Woodward, Ralph Stolz, and Jim Surface ranked respectively. The girl contribut- ing the most to school life was voted to be Joyce Standiferd with Lois Flamme, Betty Hallam, Mary Helen Wilson, and Cleo Nissen ranking next in order. Jason Yordy was considered the typical Amer- ican boy. He was also very chivalrous, frequently accompanying Ju Ju Gurley to her third hour class. Julia was com- pared to the radio artist Lula Belle. Leona Lamer took Bob Anderson to a leap year dance. Penny Neil was reported as having an interest in Manhattan.. In the field of athletics Phil Johnson was shower- ing himself with honors in golf. Bill 64 Senior Reminisences Quinley, entered from Sacred Heart, be- came eligible for basketball at the begin- ning of the second semester and helped the team with his speed and agility. Vir- ginia Gutsch represented Salina in the C. K. L. music contest for girls' high voice, Lois Flamme entered in violin. Jewell Traylor, Jim Surface, Mickey Hines, Eddie Smith and Mary Jeanette Bachtold took the leads in operettas pre- sented by the music classes of Lincoln. SECOND CHILDHOOD: Looking back on the junior year of the 1938 graduating class, we find that Bob Benfield was writ- ing love notes to Gertrude Rose, as was Vernon Coyle to Martha Mary Felt. Bill Neal was given the nickname of Heavy,' and it was said that he liked it! Julia Gurley was credited with having the ideal personality among Washington girls and Mary Jeanette Bachtold was named for complexion. For the ideal Washington boy Benny Park had it for feet and Jim Surface' for voice. In the class will left by the seniors to the juniors Bill Quinley was given the title of Beau Brummel , Mary Beth Dodge was bequeathed the task UD of running errands in her car. Bob Anderson escorted Janie Miller to a Valentine's Dance. Lovella Ramey stated that her pet peeve was people who yelled her name on the stret. Hariet Haile was reported to be going steady with James Mayfield. Mickey Hines showed his re- gard for Jean Donelan very publicly by having her name printed in a heart 011 his jacket! To welcome in the year 1937 the following couples attended the New Year's dancer Eddie Smith and Gertrude Rose, Jim McKie and Jane Marie Miller, Hayward Cole and Lois Flam-me, and Ward Hollenback and Penny Neil. THE FINALE: This year's senior class was the largest in the history of the Salina High School, hence there should be more 65 to tell about them than any former class. The number of students was increased by two valuable boys when Bill Wenger and Clarence White blew in from Junction City. Roy Mitchell was elected president of this outstanding class. Looking on the lighter side of life it seemed that there was a budding romance between Mary El- len Shaver and Phil Johnson. Something must have happened because this affair didn't last very long. The juniors got the best of Phil, I guess. The Cubber1y-An- derson affair seemed to be the real thing until abouti February, then it all stopped although they still speak and are good friends. Paul Dupree gave the school a surprise wit-an he was discovered to be quite an Qactor. Harry Randolph took quite an interest in Rosemary Winslow, but there was a rumor around that she was going steady with a boy in Abilene. The Ideal Senior Boy was described as follows: Bill Wenger, voice, Fred Eber- hardt, eyes, Jim' Surface, mouth, Bob Van Gundy, eyelashes, Hayward Cole. car, John Lynch, clothes, Howard Clem- ents, brains, and Mickey Hines, complex- ion. The Ideal Senior Girl was described as having the voice of Jewell Traylor, eyes, Jean Donelan, mouth, Betty Gross, dispostion, Mary Beth Dodge, clothes, Gertrude Rose, brains, Mary Helen Wil- son, complexion, Mary Ellen Shaver, and figure, Connie Drake. Our reminiscences must end here. Our paths may now part. but the memories of the times spent to- gether will never entirely leave our hearts. The friends we have made during these high school years will no doubt have a great influence in our future lives. The time has come for us to bid adieu to our teachers and studies of the past four years. Now the curtain goes down on our life at Salina High School and broad- er, unknown fields urge us on.-B. L. L. kj' KXM4, f.,,.,,,. 1 N ,S ,, , Lf' I A . I 11, Class oi1Q39 fr- A X so ,M Top Row: Snyder, Sloop, Anderson, Woods, Geoffrey, Meyer, Wilson, Eagle, Smith, Johnson, Booth, Swedenberg, Stull, Kauffman, Ayres. Fifth Row: Sherffius, Pcker- ing, Bomine, Boseman, Sloan, Rull, Pugh, M. L. Price,Zeller,Pretz, Peterson, Shehperd, Smith,U. M. Stevenson,Warnow, Richardson, Reed, Seidel. Fourth Row: Shelton,Steven- son, Waring, Whelchel, WTelton, T ylor, Spencer, Zahn, Sparks, Wilhelm, Simkins, White, Sanford, Carl, Watkins. Third Bow: Tremain, Schermerhorn, Eitel, Schreo- der, Hollis, Twibell, Rose, Walker, Varney, Stackhouse, Parman, Wells, Tucker, Bas- mussen, Bhoades, Pycha, Sheets. Second Row: Hines, Scheible, Wolfersperger, John- son, Tillett, Whittecar, Nash, Woolley, Sanchez, Kirkland, Zahn, Gordon, VanCleef, VanLoon, D.Hines, Walker, Smith, Bottom Row: Watson, Winters,Vaughn, Utt, Both- fuss, J. Price, B. Stewart, M. M. Beed, D. Buggles, S. Shaver, M. Stevens, P. Boyse. Top Row: Braum,Gray,Clark, Downs, Biser, Beazley, Bosch,E. Bross, Dahl, Goodwin, Ferm, Forrey, Barrett, Fox, Barnett, Gray. Fifth Row, Gile, Graves, Giltner, Bailey, Bell, Canning, Green, Graves, Cooper, Carroll, Crawford, Gerlecz, Dow, Griffin, Bolby, B. Boileau. Fourth Row: Armstrong, Fink, Britegam, Abbott, Fisher, Griffith, Faulkner, Bailey, Gard, Cruse, Cannon, Ashcraft, Gane, Allen, Barrett, Freeburg, Brown, Brot- ton. Third Row: Faulkner, Atwater, Driscoll, French, Evans, Cheney, Dodge, Fox, Atkinson, Burkholder, Barr, Dragoo, Bush. Second Row: Brown, German, Griffin, Arnold, M. Bross, DeLaney, Faulkner, Berg, Clovis, Gillmore, Dale, Bear, Danielson, Butcher, Buck. Bottom Row: Brock, Berglund, Dragoo, Brown, Cameron, B. Baxter, D. Boileau,Esping, Carson, Dewhirst, Ericson, Dvorak, E. Bruce, A. Charles, B. Dilling. 66 Top Row: Robson, Smith, Hildebrandt, Morse, Kistler, McNamara, Hoskins, Meyers, Holman, Lanning, Robb, Oshurn, Lundstrom, McCarty, Richards, Johnson, Jarvis. Fifth Row: Huston, Jensen, Marqueling. Hendricks. Long, Kier, Lagerberg, Hollen- beck, McKinney, Lundberg, Lorenson, Korn, Jones, Nelson, Larson, Leonard. Fourth Row: Porter, McConnell, Price, Haworth, Harkleroad, King, Haworth, Johnson, Nelson, Illingworth, Hill, Lauber, Rupe, Poague, Hamilton. Third Row: Wray, Marts, Humbarger, Miller, Harmon, Jewell, McAdams, Lewis, Miller, Knight, Hiller, Lundy, Hnezda, Kiefaber, Lewis, Mattson. Second Row: Hayden, Morrison, Light, Hiller, Kellogg, Lorenson, Mowe, Reed, Hull, Miller, Meadows, Kuhn, Oliver, Humes, McArthur, Lantz. Bottom Row: McCollum, Martin, Herron, Knittle, Hunter, Herring- ton, Hughes, Hinkle, Nelson, Hoefer, Hinds. Neel, Jones, Magerkurth, Howard, Lohman. 67 Top Row: Daleen, Fahring, Frohenius, Berry, Brown, Bachelder, Cochran, Cald well, Frederick, Eherhardt, Chambers, Brivver, Dilworth, C. Denison, Applehee, Bray Eubanks. Row Five: Buell, Eckleman, Bates, Carter, J. Clark, Brinkman, Fulbright Case, Cloud, Eagle, Fitch, Christianson, Brenner, Carney, Folsom, Boston, Bradley Burg. Row Four: Fullen, Crossley, Cumberland, Andrews, Barefield, Dunmire, Ash- er ft, Eickelberger, D. Bradshaw, Bailey, Dugan, Freeman, R. Denison, H. Cassell, Bar- inger, Alstrom, Brown. Row Three: Byer, P. Bradshaw, Brougher, Bourhina, Bartel Agin, B. Cassell, Fincher, Epp, Doom, Euhanks, Butzer, Cockrell, Bishop, Crosby V. Denison ,Beuhre, Francis. Row Two: Carlson, Byers, Buckles, G. Coyle, Evans, Constable, Brady, Butler, Dailey, Blalock, J. Clark, Boys, Barritt, Carmichael, Brack, Bronough. Bottom Row: Bruebraker, Fox, Duncan, Benz, Davis, Dorsey, H. Cassell Baer, Felt, Fry, Carlson, Dalrymple, DeMarz, Braum, B. Coyle, Chapman, Elliot. C 68 7 J Top Row: Neal, Rose, B. Weis, Traylor, L. Smith, Phillips, Willmon, Ripley, Postleth Waite, P. Taylor, Wiegner, Thorpe,,Thompson, Willcoxon, West, Schreek, Sullivan Van Pelt. Fifth Row: Rathbuu, Watkins, F. Taylor, Reid, M. Nelson, Saurn, Schroeder Toulouse, Shirk, Seitz, Roscoe, Stuck, Oleson, Wilbur, Wiesendanger, Piper, Pugh, Pickard. Fourth Row: Wheeler, Woods, Sanford, Schumacker, Schultz, Walker, D Richards,iSeeley, Shelton, Stewart, V. Richards, Oehlert' Snyder, Yordy, Nissen Ringle, Stein, Third Row: Wolfson, Rosander, E. J. Wright, Seusy, Olsen, Olson, D. Nelson, Potter, Morris, Williams, Struble, C. Smith, Surbaugh, M. Wright, Swan- son, Sanborn. Second Row: Wooten, Rose, Urie, Tibbetts, Van Liew Vermillion, Sar- vis, Woodward, Wakley, Porter, Paige Worlman, Shannon, Wickersham, Trivett, M. Taylor. Bottom Row: Randolph, Odgers, Reed, Robert, A. Weis, Sealey, Ulander, Thompson, Shoemaker, Schuneman, Palmer, Vfeburg, Pierson, Wilgus, Padfield. Top Row: Hoefer, Halstead, Jones, McCarty, Lundgren, Harman. Hargrave, Meyer, Just, Johnson, Moore, Hinchman, Mead, Leister, Hahn, Kouns, Heady. Fifth Row: Howard. Kouns., Hodgson, McPherson, Levin, Miles, Graves, Marty, Jenson, Meyers, Loop, Johnson, Kelsey, Martin, Hoffman, Huff, Morrison, Meyers, Hunt. Fourth Row: Meadows, Hawkins, Brizendine, Ladd Murphey,Godbey,Moore, Miller, Isaacson, Korn- meyer, Johnson, Johnston, Keeley, Hjelrn, Johnson, Kathary, Lopp. Third Row: Major, Kimmerling, Grecian, Hoyne, Heck, Huntington, Gerdes, Graves, Humbarger, Keeler, Harper, Gay, Hays, Loader, McIntyre, Hildebrandt, Johnson, Garcia. Second Row: Jewell, Lohman, Garrison Jennings, Moreen, Green, Lindblom, Kilgore Lovan, Hollis, Hensley, Miller, Hollis. Lamer, Hed, Lear, Miller, Hay. Bottom Row: Hiller, Hartley, Green, Lehman, McMickell, Keeley, Lauber, Guthrie, German, Gerard, Hay, Larned, E. Kean, Helen Keeler, Lillian McClintick, Barbara Lee, Barbara Laubengayer, LaClair. Class of 1940 69 Q 7 Class of l94l Top Row: Sites, Maurice Stewart, Riggs, Strowig, Teeter, Snyder, Thyfault, Shublom, Rupe, Wallace Robinson, Schuerman, Reed, Edward Robinson, Laurel Wyatt, Smith Ryan, Bob Snow, Trow. Fifth Row: Seidel, Ramey, Wiesendanger, Wright,Shockley, Werries, Wiggers, Wells, Williams, Lora Smith, Weber, Shaw, Stevens, R.M. Sweden- burg, Robinett, Watkins, Simmons, Rector, Taylor. Fourth Row: Strella, Short, L. Smith, Sears, Springer, Trexler, Roscoe, Young, Varney, Reeder, Wilburn, Sparks, Rosberg. Warholm, Van Winkle, Robertson, Simmons. Third Row: Shepherd, Vargas, C.Trow, Simkins, Reid, Sawyer, Surbaugh, Riggle, Worsley, E.Stewart, B.Snow, Thompson, Richards, Roberts, F. Reed, Van Natta, Ringquist, Stephenson. Second Row: Wyatt, Schroeder, Shipe, Yockers, Teague, Simmitt, Rounkles, Smith, Ulander, Van Horne, Romine, Wilbur, Sloan, Sheets, Wooten,Sheahon,Spaeth,Shelton. Bottom Row: Sawyer, Zaragosa, Ribble, Schultz, Seusy, Spencer, F. Robinson, Sias, Sprout, Shoemaker, Smith, Scidmore, Shultz, Throne, Smith, Struble, Whittecar, Swedenburg. Top Row: Hepner, Lagerman, Mowery, Nixon, S. Kennedy, Lanning, Noyce, Hudson, Lightfoot, Lagerberg, Mansfield, Markley, Lewis, Hoffman, Newton, Kilgariff, Layman. Sixth Row: Mallory, Pedersen, Parks, Moralez, Hagee, Husted, M. Johnson, Lind- blom, Pierce, Larkin, Macy, Levin, Muir, Langmade, Lloyd, Pickett, Nelson, Lopshire. Fifth Row: Hare, Hocking, Haile, Norris, Payton, Harvey, Henry, Payton, Pugh, Kennedy, Kinkead, Herrington, Maddy, Parker, Hewett, Hopkins, Lammon, Hines. Fourth Row: Mapes, Morris, Pettle, McDermott, Jared, M. Price, Langstaff, McDowell, King, Hays, Helwick, Houghton, Joslin, Long, Hicks, Jensen. Third Row: Newton, Johnston, Jenzen, Kennedy, Keeton, Knight, Jackson, Knowles, McCune, Hildibrandt, Kouns, McHenry, Peterson, Homolka, Neil, McKim, Morrison. Second Row: Peter- son, Peck, McAdams, Ohman, Phillips, Price, Laning, Nelson, Neal, Needels, Hud- speth, Lewis, Neeland, Heck, McLane, Maine, Nelson, Olson. First Row: Oppliger, Keist, Houston, Johnson, R.Lander, K. Morrow, D. Johnson, M. Meadows, M. Helmick, B. L. Krueger, M. Ludlow, D. Humes, R. Jennings, J. Kirkby, D. Phillips, L. Just. 70 Top Row:Gihhs, Bruhl,Collins, Aldridge,Cook, Armstrong, Bergsten,Cro wther,Ellis,Far- rar,Carlson,Fleming, Nlattison,Cubberly, Brocksome, Ditto,Cooley. Fifth Row: Dickens DeBoer, Andrews, Goodman, Beach, Duncan, Brown, Edmision, Brumbaugh,Cloud, Felt Freeman, Freeman, Erich, Cibulski, Cooley, Cooper, Coddington, Benz, Dunn, Ashton Fourth Row: Alldaffer, Delaney,Clark, Engburg, Finney, Hopkins,Conde,Gilbert, Davis Anderson,Daniel, Coates, Garrison, Atwater, Benham,Bond, Fox.Third Row: Atkinson Gatschet, Craig, Dunhar,Griffin, Dale, Canning, Chambers,Gillmore, Collins, Elder, An derson, Dalrymple, Exline, Davis, Driscoll, Fry, Buehler, Batliner. Second Row: Clev- enger, Daniel, Gerlecz, Forrey, Burkholder, Gard, Greene, Fink, Drawhaugh, Anderson Anderson, Fury.Chaltas, Bell, Esping, Bradshaw, Dalrymple, Frehse, Faulkner, Donmyer Bottom Row: Brady, Clodfelter, Brockelman, Gerdes, Frick, Clovis, Fisher, Dale, Boyd Faulkner, Fuller, Harold, Clarke, Carroll, Cruce, Disney, Griffith,Brookhouser, Anstey 71 7 Top Row: Smith, Siler, Sclireck, Johnson, Moore, Pfalzgraf, Chilen, Bradley, Smith, Lentz, Garrison, Leiker, Frederick, West, Boileau, Heck, Uhrlaub, Woolard. Fifth Row: Cooke, Putnam, Baldwin, Engle, Hiler, Garner, Williur, Little, Cahill, Arnold, Hall, Hays, Phillips, Greenwood, Webster, Mayhew, Snyder, Huiett, Blick, Freeman. Fourth Row: Vanatta, Beck, Daily, Lewis, Johnson, Sherman, Dalrymple, Orr, Brandt, Ashton, Henry, Anderson, Scheer, Berg, Harvey, Taylor, Coddington, Goodall, Zara- goza. Third Row: Morgenstern, Erickson, Schmidt, Heartwell, Hernandez, Ramsey, Eldridge, Ditto, Oberg, F ay, Brown, Smith, Woods, Spencer,Younger, Utt, Warlick, Lindeman, Nelson, Helfrich. Second Row: Rhodenbaugh, Oliver, Jones, Hucksoll, Newcomb, DeMars, Weaver, Adams, Allison, Miles, Weaver, Dryden, Maxwell, Smith, Rexroad, Hill, Priddy. Bottom: Larned, Anstey, Shank, Burger, Anderson, Broun, In- gram, Johnson,Woodring,Winters, Hill, Breon, Watliins, Oroszco, Myers, French, Ford. i 72 Top Row: Crabtree, Ayers, Brensinger, Bates, Charlton, Porter, Hull, Cory, Cowie, Padgett, Robison, Clarke, Keithline, Oden, Price, Balan, Jarvis, Zeigler, Burton. Fifth Row: Clark, Nelson, Cline, F oster, Glenn, Stoecker, Spencer, Keys, Chaddock, Ayers, Cress, Lundberg, Thayer, Thorn, Cooper, Porter, Mosley, McClintick. Fourth Row: Adams, Wilcox, Perkins, Sealey, Hurst, Noyce, Surface, Miller, Faulkner, Trexler, Lear, Helmick, Kuhn, Neilson, Atkinson, Kaufman, Laughin, Marqueling. Third Row: Henry, Anderson, Austin, Smith, Conrow, Rhoades, Garrison, Bradshaw, Armour, Banker, Squire, Fox, Lovan, Marts, Rathbun, Armour, Mason, Shelton. Sec- ond Row: Wilson, Shrack, Bauguess, Sasnett, Martin, Wilcox. Day, Murdock, Baker, Glenn, Paxton, Thomas,Malmstrom, Van Pelt, Hines,Paul, Malmstrom, Crossley. Front Row: Felton, Buchueau, Lindblom, Wilson, Buehre, Smith, Lee, Lauher, Rand, Rickleffs, Hagler, Harris, Reed, Petrie, Hutchings, Cooper, Bradshaw, Wallace, Yeagley. Top Row: Woolley,Moore, Smith, McGilvray, Badley,Cretes, Mar, Swanson, Lambeth, Kellegrew, Kline, Miller,Felton, Everhart, Saum, Hunsicher. Edmiston, Bross. Fifth Row: Pennahaker, Larson, Utley, Fincher, Stamp, Titus, Ingram, Lanahan, Willmon, Keever, Frye,Nelson,Hess,Toulouse,Nelson, Brodine, Goffe, Musser, Winer. Fourth Row: Ser- rault, Sloan,York, Hamilton, Shaw, Haldeman,Crough, McCabe, Hutchins, Boyd, Dupree, Greene, Justus, Cook, White, Morgensen, Miller, Courtney, McBeth. Third Row: Sheets, Bronough,Heller,Schindler, Olsen, Betson, Lopez, Jones, Lochart,Weir, Reeves, Kempton, Johnston, McMinn, Lenord, Just, Fuerst, Lamberston, Irving. Second Row: Hueitt, Huidman, Baier, Henderson, Newby, Lyon, Mayo, Peck, Doris Pyle, Ditto, Weherg,Downs,DonaldBarnett,Dean Shaible, Kizer, Kindlesparger, Boyer,Dale, Green, Front Row: Zargoza, Schultz, McConnell, Winn, Green, Smith, Modig, Seiter, Cain, Dix- on, Beach, Waggle, Hart, Johnson, L. Lopp,D. Fitch, J. Mowery, M. Elder, C. Brown. A Class of 1942 73 Class of l943 Top Row: Freeman, White, Bledsoe, Pratt, Allard, Pohlman, Smock, Loop, Carter, Yockers, Brown, Wagner, Elder, Lantz, Hayes, Hannert, Gray, Boyer, Levin. Fifth Row: Switzer, Train, McMillin, Swedenburg, Vargas, Crowther, Moore, Goodall, Brandt, Moon, Freeburg, Swanson, Tillett, Bentson, McGuire, Reed, Beck, Crosby, Fowler. Fourth Row: Wauhob, Murphy, Berenberg, Heath, Province, Heinze, Jameson, Bur- ton, Koster, VanLoon, Bruce, Fahring, Goodall, Hammett, Priddy, Walden, Snow, Rittgers, Wooster. Third Row: Hoffman. Gray. Nelson, Norden, Hogan, Stark, Norris, Keys, Hutchins, Dilling, Peck, Carl,Johnson, Hughes,YoVonne Yockers, Sprout,Brown Brizendine, Lemon, Ebert. Second Row: Morrison, Miller, Calvin, Smock, Barr, Johnson, Miller, Ulander, VanHorne, Travis, Pinkham, Nelson, Morse, Ireland, Moore, Brown, Smith, Willgus, Rogers, Porter, Morse. Front Row: Berenberg, Williams, Lam- mon, Ford, Swan, Scidmore, Wooten, Erickson, Batliner, Humbarger, Aills. Richard- son, Trapp, Guthrie, Lohman, Green, Larned,Wilson, Guillen, Rhodenbaugh, Sumstine. Top Row:.0herg, Pugh, Nelson, Brown, Thompson, Boston, Loader, Swedenburg, Bates, Armsbury, Lilly, Dillard, Norden, Cobb, Ulbright, Manion, Fricker, Brown, Kramer. Fifth Row: Sites, Talley, Muir, Vermillion, Swan, McVickers, Justus, Bronaugh, Bare- field, Marsh, Ditto, Woods, Wilcoxon, Truesdell, Schroeder, .-Xdey,Baize, Toner, Grant, Rounkles, Collins. Fourth Row: Nelson, Stewart, Grecian, Murnahan, Bartlett, Humes, Markley, Pease, Kier, Johnson, Adams, Lippoldt,Jensen, Robertson, Lewis, Vose, Holm- berg, Lauber, Third Row: Unrein, Roseberry, Lockhart, Weberg, Petty, Osburn, John- son, Morrison, Johnson, White, Cruce, Teasley, Reed, Rosberg, Laugerman, Driscoll, Wilson, Smith, Diller, Hall. Second Row: Sears, Wakefield, Ivan, Mitchell, Monahan Hull, Henry, Ingermanson, Surbaugh, Oborg, Goodwin, McCullick, Shank, Brown, Ribble, Andersen, Swanson, Parks, Whittecar. Front Row: Sullivan, Barnes, Bruhl, Stewart, Vanier, Mclvtickell, Cox, Jamison, Siler, Deeble, Knapp, Harkleroad Gebhart, Miracle, R. Black, B. Hagler, G. Scheer, R. Tucker, b J. Just, B. Johnson. J .X4 Top Row: Lindblom, Beggs, Goodwin, Stewart, Nelson, Wakefield, Goure, Turner, Mor- ris, Priddy, Roe Lamb, Hernandez, Cash, Martinez, Gaumer, Beard, Rickel. Fifth Row: Kubitschek, Baker, Francis, Drawbaugh, Nichols, Giersch, Bowen, Packard, Price. Sto- ecker, Branton, Watkins, Ball, Henry, Summers, Cheney, Shaw, Hagalnan, Phillips. Fourth Row: Amann, Byers, Lingo,Simnitt, Eckelman, Harmon, Jay, Smith, Patterson, Doty, Yoder, Sherman,Phillips, Lockwood, Hiler Morgan, McDermott, McCarty, Browne Third Row: McMarrow,Sasnett.P0rter, Hagstrom,Magathan, Hamilton, Beach, McBride, Herrington. Seusy, Parker, Ashton, Varner, M etzger, Darby, Klein, Kirkpatrick, Ander- son,Nelson. Second Row: Anstey,Smock, Larson,Simkins, Vaughn, Boyce,Sheahon, Pu- lec,Salmon, Wright, Haldeman, Thompson, Clovis, Illingworth,Armstrong,Saum,Fitch, Huntington, Blair. Bottom Row: Goodholm, Major, Sorenson,Gray,Baughan,Wiggers, Howard, Massey, Faulkner, Hjelm, Fisher, New,Burt, Neeland,Codfrey,Shriver,Colvin. 75 ls I' ' ff' ' QfI5o1wQ:Q'. had f f , MQ Mm WWW Mil, - I t Lb vfff ' 'X f .I N ' ' M VJ? ff! MWWQTEQMQ ' f f ' y WWW y ' ff WTC?-1'-B, WKQQOMM gf Lax b K 1 1. fj 1 1 ACT ALMANAC Student Council In Action S. I-I. Students Say It With Music Top Row: The old fashioned garden scene was made beautiful by the flower dance and the attractive colors. Betty Gross and Bill Wenger carried the solo parts, a Violin duet by Virginia Dryden and Lois Flamme was another intriguing feature. The night club scene, which began the show, was one of the gayest. Theigirls7 trio and many clever dancers in modern costumes were enjoyed in this scene. es y4, Center: The dream scene was arranged behind a net curtain, producing a drearrtymilglffion. The girls, dressed in pastel colors, Norma Neil at the harp, and BettyfiGross as soloist, made this scene memorable. Bottom Row: The desertiscefnie,,according to many, was the lnost picturesque scene of the show. The Eigyfittanixdantzes were particularly engaging and Betty Gross and Bill Wenger were againithe soloists. The heaviest and most dramatic, the water front scene te'nded'more toward present world situations. This scene ended with the Recess- iona,l l by Kipling. Lord God ofHosts,Be with us yet. Lest we forget! Lest we forget! Here 'rr There Thru t' Year Left side Top to bottom Practice makes perfect proved b Fuzz John son. . .Something must be interestlng over that way, A - n hat about J. Rex? . . . Keeping in top form for the big track meet Night . . C.K.L. low hurdles, what form! Right Side: Posin Winters . . Seniors mixing work with play . . Football manager Henr gr: front scene in Say It with Musiel' . . Going Harlem in a '. . rr . In N 7 I 1 ' , K X First Row: Left to Right, M. J. Bachtold. B. Hallam, V. Dryden, E. Weis, L. Tibbetts, L. Lander, M. Molby, J. Standiferd. Second Row: N. Neil, B. Laubengayer, M. E Shaver, Y. Hiler, L. Allison, W. Heh, M. Pfalzgraf, R. Veach, J. Traylor. Third Row: R. Mitchell, B. Van Gundy, C. Loomis, E. Watkins, M. E. Griffith, G. Young, D. Ulander, M. H. Wilson, M. Wyatt. Fourth Row: B. Woodward, G. Cobb. F. Eberhardt, A. Reed, B. Kubit- schek, H. Clements, R. McClain, L. Gary. Members not in picture: J. Sur- face, L. Flamme, J. Hoisington. The 1938 National Honor Society group is the largest ever to be selected and includes 12 boys and 25 girls elected by the Washington faculty from the upper one-third 0f the senior class rank- ing highest in scholarship. In addition to his high scholarship rank the student must be of outstaanding character and must have demonstrated his leadership ability and contributed distintive service to his high school. The 1938 group is the fifteenth class to be added to the roll of Salina Chapter 170, a total of 330 members having been added since the chapter was estab- lished in 1923. Honorary Society: Salina Chapter 10 of the National Jr. Honorary Society added from the upper ten per cent of the 1938 sophmore class 23 girls and nine boys, a total of 32 members, the largest group to be selected by the Lincoln faculty members since the Salina Chapter was in- stalled in 1932. The 1938 group included Gail Bishop, Dorothy Brenner, Edna Brinkman, Joy Bronaugh, Jeanne Clark, Olive Doom, Mary E. Eckel- man, Mary L. Epp, Evelyn Hodgson, Jean Hoffman, Letha,lohnson,Dorotoy LaClair, Bernice Levin, Lois Miles, Marjorie Nelson, Mary L. Oleson, Dor- othy Reed, ,lane Reid, Doris Robert, Melissa J. Snyder, Margaret Ulander, EdellaWalker, Frances Yordy,Demorest Cole,Robt.Dennison,Chas.Eberl1art, Walter Fay, Chas.Green,Jack Hoefer,Ray Meyer. Eugene Miller,B.Willmon. National Honor Society Washington Student Council HIL JOHNSON, president of Washington Student Council, was elected by the juniors and seniors. With the able assistance of the members of the Student Council, Phil has taken the leadership in choosing a new school emblem, the Mustang, in sponsoring a safety program, in making plans for the building Christmas tree, and in promoting the annual bonfire pep meeting held this yearpreceding the Abilene-Salina football game.Student Council members were elected from fourth hour classes. Representation for the different classes was based on enrollment, classes under 30 having one representative, 30-50 having two, 50-70 three,and 70-90 four. Betty Crawford,junior, was elected vice- presidentg Walter Brodine, senior, treasurer, Mary Beth Dodge, senior, secretary: Mary Helen Wilson, senior, point system secretary, and North McArthur, junior, sergeant-at-arms. Other members are Tyson Beazley, Kendrick Brown, Bill Carl, Howard Clements, Betsy Dodge, William Freeberg, Earl Graves, Loren Cray, Naneen Hiller, Junior Hosington, Marie Hughes, Cecil King, Charlotte Loomis, Bob Morrison, Marguerite Pfalsgraf, Mary Lovene Price, Gladys Richards, Patty Royce, Lovella Bamey, Shirley Shaver, Ardis Twibell, and Clarence White. Student Officers HESE students are the ones chosen by their classmates to lead them throughout the year. The class elections were held early in October after petitions were taken out and the usual electioneering done. Senior Officers: Roy Mitchell as president of the senior class gave the response to the junior president at the junior senior banquet and presented the senior gift to the school as a part of the class day program. Roy was vice-president of his class last year. Bill Bishop was senior vice-president this year. Betty Hallam, treasurer, had charge of collecting the senior dues, buying the senior gift, and paying expenses of graduation. Virginia Dryden was secretary for the class of '38, Junior Officers: The junior officers' chief duty was the usual social responsibility of entertaining the seniors. In the fall they gave Second Childhoodw to help finance the prom. The junior president this year was Jack Horner, who was student council president at Lincoln last year. Don Johnson has been vice-president of his class for the last two years. .lack Hensley, treas- urer, was in the junior play so the treasurer's job of heading the ticket selling committee was turned over to Bob Morrison, but Jack paid the bills with the returns from the play and the junior dues. Jim Ferm was the secretary this year. The junior class elected all boys for their class leaders as did the fresh- man and sophomores. Sophomore Officers: Walter Faye, student council presi- dent at Lincoln, directed the trimming of the Christmas tree in the building and often presided at Lincoln assemblies. Charles Eberhardt, president of the sophomores, also presided occasionally at their tenth grade assemblies. Bud Moore, vice-president has held this position the two years he has been in Salina schools. Charles Green, was treasurer and Bill Traylor, secretary, Freshman Officers: The freshman officers were Dick Rosberg, presidentg Dean Newton, vice-president, Wesley Spaeth, secretary, Tylon Schuerman, treasurer. Roose- velt Officers: Lois Lindeman. president of the student council at Roosevelt, pro- moted contests in the assemblies and changed the posters in the hall. Constance Nelson was president of the eighth grade, Mary Louise Fincher, vice-presieentg Bob Frederick, secretary: Frank Adams, treasurer. The seventh grade officers were as follows: Larue Johnson, president: David Byers, vice-president: Bob M. Brown, secretary, Priscilla Cox, treasurer. Top Picture: Washington officers seated left to right: Horner, Ferm, Johnson, Hensley, Dryden, Hallam, Bishop, Mitchell. Middle Picture: Lincoln Officers: Schuerman, Traylorg Spaeth, New- ton, Rosberg. Faye, Eberhardt, Moore, Green. Bottom Picture: Roosevelt Offi- cers: Byers, Cox,Adams, Frederick, Fincher, Nelson, Lindeman, Johnson, Brown. ' 82 N Washington - Lincoln - Roosevelt I Top: llow we dreaded enrollment day after three long months S 1 d' e S 141 O W S of fun and play. . . . Ready, aim! Fire! the first snow of the season . . . the victory blaze for the Abilene game . . Center: Help the blind? No! Help the Mustangs beat the Irish! . . . H. S. Toy parade from the Barber shop . . Bot- tom: D0n't just stand there-do something! . . Our Salina Hi Band! we think you're grand. . . Muller's Swing Symphony. 84 The 1938 Trail, Salina News OR the first time since 1926 one group of students published both the thirty issues of the 1937-38 Salina High News and the 1938 yearbook,The Trail. Each member of the staff worked on both publications but served in a different capacity on each. Thus each journalism student had two positions to hold down. This year for the first time the journalism students because of the large group of students were divided into two classes. The slogan of the staff was complete and accurate coverage of all school activities f' This was by no means an easy taslt since the paper was published solely by seniors, and had to be made interesting to the students of both junior and senior high schools. Of course some activities, such as athletic contests, concerned the whole school and were easily covered. But in order to reach all classes each member of the staff had a regular assignment to interview one or two members of the faculty every week. By this method each classroom and office in all three buildings was in direct contact with the paper. Also different reporters were assigned to cover regular beats. A number of new features were inaugurated in the Salina High News by this year's staff. Among these was a type of stream- lined headlines. Another attempt to improve the News was a change in the arrangement of pages. This divided the amount of advertising among three pages instead of two and gave more room to sports and more emphasis to editorials. WS. QU, ' Xbwxwkgyx gigs - QWSKNQM c 'NS' giiisffrtmwifsw ry 'ix 'Sf-P . is--X Nav Q' J' sv-De ftment a35-wx Qcwr 'sax 'X M' -argivx HE music department is one of the most outstanding divisions ofthe Sali- na High School. This department is made up of the Salina High School band, orchestra, and chorus groups. As a unit this department has made much progress and continues to show improvement. C. F. Lebow is the director of the high school band and orchestra, having charge of two classes of band, two classes of orchestra, and one class of harmony. These classes are composed of students from both Lincoln and Washington buildings. Early in December the Lincoln Girls Chorus lnade up of sixty girls presented the fourth annual Vesper service under the direction of Mr. Thompson. The high school band, in charge of C. F. Lehow, during the latter part of October made a trip to Manhattan to attend the Kansas State-Oklahoma football game. Probably the most outstanding event of the year was the Say It With Music revue which was presented in March under the direction of Mr. Thompson and Mr. Lebow. The music department was aided by groups from the physical education depart- ment directed by Miss Erma ,lean Miller and Miss Loize Montgomery. Roose- velt building music activities are under the supervision of Miss Aldythe Payne and Miss Lavegne Mann. The total enrollment of the students taking part in the music department is 887, nearly 40 per cent of the entire student body. Miss Mann is in charge of the Roosevelt chorus made up of 248 students of the seven- th and eighth grades. As an added achievement the students of the music depart- ment who have excellent talents have organized themselves into different groups. These different groups have added to Salina High School and have provided much enjoyment. This year the high school band and orchestra and the high school chorus gave several programs over radio station KSAL, as well as making many recordings. Salina High School was represented in the District Festival, held at Kansas Wesleyan University early in April, at which approximately 40 schools from this district were represented. Salina High was the only Class A school which entered. The groups that took part in this contest are as follows: Orchestra, chorus, band, boys' glee club, and girls, glee club. The instrumental soloists who participated were Gerald Agin, clarinet, Robert Kubitschek, cornet, Velma Varney, baritone. Betty Gross, soprano, Bill Wenger, baritone, Gail Porter, tenor, and EvaMarie Kellogg, alto, were vocalists. This event replaced the annual Central Kansas League festival, which has been discontinued. . -fv. r:p, J 519375314 A 3 3 1 Q SL 3, ? . t? at Eg M Tv 'N M XM, Q ,ff N-it Krxgl: f X77 VS, L.,:k -5, K f S Aff Y - 5 5, E as aft 4:1 ,J G S 5? if 5? I QQ N, 6 .3 gl g g i, wwf., , , 2 , nw- 32 r , iq A , ' S ' M - W ' . X I 45- V7 W W '?, rf, M1033 T72 Vg, I tr: 5' 'r:'s,' '19 gb gfij-3:5 Ag' , i Q QA -ig .s 13, N W V335 inf 4 yy ,, ixhgtg gi QS: ji I .. f I Y . Q- , K Y, , - . , - Z ' 'ina ' Ffh-' . ff f ' ' My f Pa - w ,uk - . fi SS: ' A, 1' ws' '1,,,. f' :F , ,- - ' - 3,45 , , K K. ,i 4.7 5 3 1 k N W 'G Lk ,- WV 'LL J ' k ,,,V wi. If K, IW K ,b K ,, f ,Aj K ami A 1 4x 1 -. . :ji f . :YQ Mix L 44- 4, ,,a1:,: '.,? ,V 5 5 - Q - 'f ' ' . ' if f , ,Q , 1 1- 71 V 5' A . l A m - K , 4. - 1 1 , ,- A5 . 4 L- f 1 In ' 5 w Vg kin-:, ' V7 , Q. , ,f ' - ri ,i X 'K ran ' V V V Y i-W If 4 il ,bg I ' ' - , 5 V. NDER the ahle direction of Alfred M. Thompson the ACapella Choir furnished music for many school and community affairs. The choir's large repertory included classical, semi-classical, and popular nunhers. Among the community programs on which the chorus appeared were the Arm- istice Day observance, the American Legion Convention, and the ceremonies at the laying of the cornerstone for Salina's new post office, when sixty members clad in overcoats, sang in an icy drizzle. The chorus asa whole, as well as indi- vidual groups, sang at the Wesleyan district contest. The highlight of the year for the chorus, as well as for the other music groups, was the Say It With Music review in March. During the year records were made, which were broad- cast over Station KSAL. As a poignant climax the senior members rose from their seats at commencement to don the maroon robes and sing for the last time. ACape11a Choir Debate Squad RAVELING over 2,700 miles to attend seven tournaments and participat- ing in the contest sponsored by the Salina Chapter of the National For- ensic League, Salina debaters ranked high in almost every tourney entered. To start the season, early in the fall a group of students went to Abilene for a practice round. They were unusually well prepared for so early in the year. The first large tournament held at Pittsburgh was attended by 14 members of the class traveling by chartered bus. One Salina team remained in the running till the quarter-finals. Four debaters were sent to Coffeyville and there one team took second place by a three to two decision in a radio debate. Topeka was next, where the representatives of Salina were among the top ranking schools attending. At Osawatomie four debaters merited second place. They also took part in the Salina tournament, which was a big success, and the Emporia meet. Salina was removed from the C.K.L. and put with the class A schools four and five, which met at Manhattan. Joyce Standiferd, Grover Cobb, Max Muller, and Jack Horner made up this team, which took second place and won an invitation to the state tourney at Lawrence. Here the Salina debaters tied for third place with Coffeyville after being defeated in the semi-finals by Newton who won the meet. This year was an unusually successful one for Salina High dehaters. P EBATERS of Salina High School comprise the Salina Chapter of the National Forensic League, which was established in 1931. Salina has one of the highest-ranking chapters in the state, as determined by the number of members andthe degrees. To be eligible for membership in the National Forensic League one must have qualified for the degree of Merit through inter-school competition and must rank in the upper one-third of his class. Four degrees are available to qualified students. To receive the highest award, that of Distinction, one must accumulate 100 points. Six members of the chapter this year hold the highest degree. Two students, Joyce Standiferd and Grover Cobb, closed the year with a total of over 200 points. Activities of the league were Very extensive this year. In December the chapter sponsored an All- School Stunt Night in which over 100 students participated, and which was at- tended by a capacity crowd. At a later date a debate tourney was held in Lin- coln building. Members, and their official position are: Third Row: Claude Oberer, Tyson Beazley, David Robb, J.1. Young, sponsor, Second Row: Gro- ver Cobb, Max Muller, Don Johnson, vice-president, Jack Hensley, secretary treasurer, ,l.E. Anderson, honorary member. First Row: Dorothy Ruggles, Gertrude Rose, Joyce Standiferd, pres., Rosemary Winslow, Mary Donna Carson. Natlonal Forensic League 90 Kodak Club HAT a variety of information is introduced to the amateur photo- graher through the kodak! Members learn to take better pictures, to develop and print them, and to make enlargements. Among other interesting programs are occasional talks by Salina photographers. Requirements for the first semester membership were merely an interest in photography, a kodak and twenty-five cents dues. Once in the club, the amateur had the use of much valuable equipment. The officers for the first semester were Jack Hall, president, Ben Park, vice-president, Margaret Mary Reed, secretary, and Billie Lea'Stewart, treasurer. Qualification for second semester was a picture taken, developed and printed by the applicant. At the last meeting of the first semester, these pictures were shown on the screen. The second semester president was Jeanne Brock, vice-president, Wanda Dewhirstg Those in the picture are as fol- lows: Back Row: Hall, McBeth, Hoyne, Mongold, Oberer, Reed, Baumgartner, Bishop, Meyers, Holman. Second Row: Bare, Beil, Drawbaugh, Crane, French, Tucker, Krues, Haworth, Helmick, Ripley, McCarty, Kauffman, Jarvis. Third Row: B. E. Sites, sponsor, Pickering, Wells, Burkholder, Meyer, Gentry, Wyatt, Atkinson, Wilson, Shepherd, Doom, Park, Harkleroad, Lynch. Fourth Row: Long, Price, Miller, Margaret Mary Reed, Kenny, Hoeffer, Ericson, Buggles. Front Row: Parman, Larson, Stewart, Dewhirst, Dodge, Brock, Cheney, Hiller. On and OH the Record Top: I want to change my lst hour to 5th hour and take history 2nd hour instead of filth . . . Prince Charming Surface and Cinderella Wenger give inspiring rendition of waltz at Stunt Night . . .There's something about a uniform-even a S.H.S. Band Uniform . . . Center: Grown up in lots of Ways, but still she loves her buggy days . . .Bottomz C'n1on gang, let's go- Yea Red! Yea White! Yea Salina! Let's Fight! . . . . The villain pursues, the hero rescues,-the audience boos, N. F. L. Stunt Night ...... Pa Ferm and Maw Watkins tell 'em downtown about the Mustang Irish clash. HE TOP picture shows a View of the printshop with vocational p t U t l t p f g th D l l f t f rin inv s ur en s er ormin eir reffu ar e assroom unc ions o newspaper make-up, job imposition, and hand composition. The pressroom which does not show, is in the front part of the shop. The .la ina ig t ews, e rai an various 0 ler orms o se 'loo nrin ing Sl Hbhlxl thT l, d tl f f I ll th are regular products of the printing department. The lower group re- presents the Salina chapter of the National Student Graphic Arts Society. This organization is new this year and has a membership of fourteen. The club was organized as a travel and study vluh of the printing industry. Aside from visiting printing firms in Salina, the members have visited in Topeka and Wichita. lt is this group who won first prize in the All School Stunt Night with' their impersonation of a Harlem chorus. Printing Department NDER sponsorship of Miss Anna Lora Miller. the Ellen H. Richards Club, affiliated with both state and national organizations, has become one of tl1e largest home eco- nomics clubs in the state. Among tl1e outstanding purposes of the club are learning more about the field of home economics, its state and national organizations, and leaders in the field, foster- ing high ideals of and appreciation for home life, and social development. A varied program has been carried out by the club during the past year. A reception and an initiation was held for the new members in September. This was followed by a club talent program, a Christmas reunion dinner for mem- bers and alumnae, a patriotic tea at which their mothers and women teachers were guests, a world tour program, and a fare- well meeting for the seniors. Delegates' from the club attended the state convention in Topeka. Delegates also visited Kan- sas State College as guests of the home economics department. Ellen l-l. Richards Clulo Maroonettes HE Maroonette Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Erma Miller, teacher of girls athletics at Lincoln, includes 50 Lincoln and Washington girls. The club was first organized by C. F. Lebow and Miss Jeanne Beardsley in l933, and there has been a girls' pep club every year since that time. The require- ments for membership in this organization are as follows: grades that are at least a C average, and an interest in various sports. Non-members to become full-fledged Maroonettes, must be Voted in by the members. The club officers who were elected this year are Betty Caldwell, president: Lila Lee Urie. vice-presidentg and Effie Dalrymple. secretary-treasurer. The members' maroon- colored sweaters bear mustang-emblems. Betty Caldwell and Bet- ty Benz, who made the emblems, got the idea for them from a plaque. The Maroonettes have presented drills and marches at both football and basketball games. The maroonettes peppy cheer-leaders for this year were Lila Lee Urie and Louvae Agin. Girl Reserve Cabinets ASHINCTON Club: The first event of the Washington Girl Reserves was a rollicking Halloween party. Following that, the social service committee sponsored a Thanksgiving basket, and Christmas basket full of toys and food for the needy. Each month, the devotional committee gave a program, at one time passing out questionaires to each girl inquiring about which church she attended, and if she attended regularly. The publicity com- mittee kept the bulletin boards filled with gay posters, announcing coming events, One of the most interesting meetings was the one put on by the world fellowship committee, which writes to girls in foreign countries. At Christmas time, there was a caroling party. Each program was filled with interesting things, thanks to the work of the program committee. The social committee gave a very suc- cessful Mother and daughter tea in April, and also planned the Dad and daughter installation banquet. Lincoln Club: A Christmas party in the Washington gym, a Valentine party during one of the weekly meetings, a picnic at Winemar, and cabinet suppers at the Y,' were just a few of the many activities of the Lin- coln G. R. A story hour was conducted at the Negro Center at Chrstmas time. The finance committee did excellent work when they sponsored a sale of the- ater tickets making 3l50. for their club. Favors, decorations, and posters were made by the publicity committee. Cards were sent to any girl who was ill, and notes of thanks sent to the guest speakers. Roosevelt G. R. is divided into two groups, with each group having a membership of 150. Every meeting was pack- ed full of entertainment, given by the girls themselves. In the eighth grades the theme was 'tLooking Forward. At Halloween each girl drew a mystery pal, and revealed the secret on Valentine Day. On Washiugton's birthday there was a play given, entitled, When Martha and George Returned. No financial drive was needed by either of the Roosevelt clubs. The 35 cents dues covered all of their parties and activities. At Christmas time, a Round the World program was carried out. The stage was set in the form of a cathedral window, and silhouettes were made in the window, representing different countries. In the seventh grade division a Parade of Books was one of their most interesting programs. Several girls dramatized different hook characters. A Halloween Party and a Valentine Party were two other highlights in the year of fun, but the main event was the caroling party which is a tradition of the seventh grade girls, given the Sunday before Christmas. Fifty girls visited many homes and hospitals. Another interestingprogram feature was the play, 4'Down to Earth. Washington - Lincoln - Roosevelt i Washington - Lincoln - Roosevelt Hi-Y Cabinets ITll their purpose to rcreate, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christain characternthe Hi-Y clubs ofthe Salina schools participated in various activities during the school year. The Wzlslliligton club of 34 members under the sponsorship of J. V. Cooper have mentioned among their accomplishments this year the sue- cessful management of a lyceum number, the raising of funds for the treasure by selling hot dogs at thc football games. and the distribution of baskets to the needy at Christmas. The club also sent a delegation to the State Conference at Beloit and made plans to send members to Camp Wood this summer. The Lincoln Hi- Y has the most names on it's membership roster having 65 members. This club with Harold Froning as sponsor and Wiilliam Bracke, assistant, also sent a dele- gation to the State conference and cooperated with the other clubs in raising money with Work at stands at the football games. The lioosevelt Hi-Y clubs, seventh, and eighth. are the training clubs for later and more advanced work with 58 members in the eighth grade club and 34 in the seventh. the clubs meet on Thursdays and Fridays to be entertained by planned programs. Representa- tives from these two organization attended the Junior State Conference at McPherson. C.E Bare and J. L. Hosley sponsor these groups. Washington: back row left to right, Junior Hoisington, service chairman, David Robb, sec- ond vice-president, Bob Van Gundy, bible study chairman, Jack Hensley. world brotherhood chairn1an,J.V.Cooper, sponsor, Jack Horner, finance chairman, Bob Wioodward. publicity chairman, front row, Don Johnson, secretary: Jim Surface, social chairman, Phil Johnson, Treasurer, Grover Cobb, president, Bex Nvatliins, music chairman: Boy Mitchell, first vice-president and program chair- man, Lincoln: standing left to right, Bill Norris. social chairman, Tylon Schuer. man, world brotherhood chairman, Bob Brown, finance chairman, Wm. Bracke, assistant sponsor, H. J. Froning, sponsor: Don Freeman, service chairman, Bill Traylor, publicity chairman, Scott Harvey, music chairman, sitting: Owen Lovan, Bible chairman, Eugene Hiller. program chairman, Demorest Cole, treasurer, Charles Eberhardt, president, Dick Collins,vice-president: Dick Hensley, secretary. Roosevelt: left to right, George Adams, secretary, seventh, Junior Gray, program, seventh. Edward Morgan, vice-president, seventh, David Byers, presi- dent, seventh, Thornton Cory. president, eighth, Morris Miller, vice-president, eighth: Bob Brown, program chairman. seventh, Frank Adams secretary, eighth. g,5 MKf. M W V. . 1 '. ' . H ', '.1 W. . -F41 Y , fs ' 4- ., fi . - SAL VERTISER 100 Student Admirersg Later Buyers Ke . f -Ao J J ' P' , 1 ,H WA W., 1 1 nxt' f ,L ' J Advertisers List fiqifff 5 1' 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 Trail at such reasonable cost. Express your appreciation by patron-A izing these merchants. When making purchases mention The Trail? A 8z G Cafe Anthony, C. R. Co. Ashton's Cash Hardware Belle Springs Creamery Brann Drugs Brown-Mackie Business College Brown Furniture Co. Cafe Casa Bonita Capper's Engraving Co. Consolidated Ptg. Stationery Co. Cozy Inn Cubberley's Food Market Dodge Agency Dolly's Hat Shop Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Duckwalls Eberhardt-Fitzpatrick Agency Eberhardt Coal Sz Lumber Co. Farmers National Bank Finance Credit Co. Fox Theaters General Printing Co. Gibb's Clothing Co. Glick's Studio Haggart 81 Gawthrop Healey Motors Horner-Taylor' Beauty Shop Hoyt 8: West Hudgens, Lute Motor Co. Hull Electric Co. Jackson Creamery JB Jewelry Service v,o-jr., 0' A NP' a Jenkins Music Co. Jo Mar Dairies Kansas Power 81 Light Co. Kaufman's Kress Lamar Pharmacy Lee, H. D. Flour Mills Lee Hardware Co., The Lee, H. D. Mercantile Leighton Floral Linck, T. A. Drugs Lindeman's Grocery Lows Drugs Magerkurth Studio Manhattan Cafe Mansfields Marshall Motor Mason Investment Co. Maxwell, Don McCargar Studio Miller, Blaine Drug Model Laundry Montgomery Ward Mowery Clinic National Bank of America Neal Pharmacy Padgetts Printing House Peoples Cafeteria, The Perfect System Pfalzgrafs Drug Store Planters State Bank Prices Park Shop Quinley's Parisian Cleaners Raplee's Jewelry Store Richard Paint and Paper Robinson Mills Rose Jewelry Ryan 81 Sullivan Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina Santa Engraving Family Wash Funeral Home Journal Mercantile Pleating 81 Button VV Steam Laundry Supply Co. Fe Trailways Seitz Shoes Shellabarger Mills Silver Springs Simplex Shop Simpson Chevrolet Smile-A-Minute Smith, Rush Stricklers Stevenson's Stiefels Swift Sz Co. Townsends United Life Insurance Co. VVatson Wholesale Co. Weber Flour Mills VValters Floral Co. Wiegner's orks lO2 of J' GREETINGS AND BEST WISI-IES to the Senior Class oi Salina High School 1-1 ! .? The Kansas Power and Light Company THE 1938 SENIORS SAY- Thanks for the memories Of this thy class of pupils Now passing from your walls Of Jack and Jim and Mary Of times we liked to tarry, Thank you so much. Thanks for the memories Of Latin, French and German Of all our other subjects Of teachers, trying, our knowledge best to scan Thank you so much. Oh, we had good fortune in school sport And we won a championship We tried to show some school spirit And now we leave with just memories. Thanks for these memories Of grade cards each six weeks Of those examinations determining our fate Of how we wondered just how they'd make us rate Thank you so much. For now we've passed this stage of high school And we say our farewells with good will Oh gee, it was swell while it lasted VVe did have fun, and so much good done. lO3 I l 4 - Ze ..x1Z'1f'-' Thanks for the memories Of proms and junior playse' Of merry and eventful days That ne're can be replaced Except in our memories. fTune: Thanks for the Memoriesnj , A regimental band was about to be or- ganized at one of the military schools, and, after the first rehearsal, the officer in charge was signing up the candidates. Your name ? he asked the trombonist. Wray Strowigj' returned the embryo trombonist. Your station ? Camp Devensf' Your Tank? I know it, sighed Wray. If you can't laugh at the jokes of this age, you might at least laugh at the age of these jokes. Bill Quinley fhurrying into a general store at Chapmanjz What 'dya got in the shape of automobile tires? Storekeeper Cin a bored voicelr Funer- al wreaths, life preservers, invalid cush- ions, and doughnuts. iilirx Mfg? euigyx M' gil nt? wt, t hh 07 on 5 4 1 it of we Nw VV at my , . E504 5947 X .Y 'nuns mum 00117 Q nm u.s.nA'norr. if jx l The Guide to HIGH GRADE FOODS at your Grocer The Lee Mercantile Co. Salina Kansas Let Us Help You Solve Your Gift Problems We carry complete selections of fl I-Onqines. Hamil' Il Diamond Iewelry f0I1, Elgin, 51 Witt' Q Gorham Silver Da'-191' Watches- ill Occasional Iewelry Q Telechron Clocks ll Lenox China Q Leather Goods Q Pen Sz Pencil Sets Kodaks, Movie Equipment, Films Sz Supplies I L O S 8 ' JJ e W e Her ll-4 'Nhfesf' Iron Ave' We have everything on the menu to- day, sir, the waitress said. So I see, Franklin Baumgartner re- plied, How about a clean one? A police surgeon in Philadelphia says one is sober if he is able to say, Susie , - , , sat in the soup. The one we wonder about is Susie. Jimmy---Jimmy, do you love me ? I'll say. Do you think I'm beautiful? You bet. Are my eyes the loveliest you've ever nxeen ? Yes, 'ils my mouth like a rosebud ? You know it. And is my figure divine? Uh-huh. Oh, Jimmy, you say the nicest things. Tell me some more. The train was just pulling out when Billy Danielson dashed to the ticket win- dow. Hurry up, he gasped. Gimme a round-trip ticket. . Where to? Billy looked at the ticket man in dis- gust. Back here, he panted. W'here didja think. What is a cannibal, James? Jimmy Tozier: I don't know. Well, if you ate your mother and father, what would you be? An orphan. Doris McCormick: I saw you riding yesterday with a young man. He ap- peared to have only one arm. Peggy Lacy fhurriedlybz Oh, no, the other arm was around somewhere. A big buck Indian, who was traveling through Salina, stopped at Pokorny's and ordered a ham sandwich. When Jack Hall brought it, the Indian took a bite and then started peering be- tween the slices of bread. You slice 'um ham ? Jack replied, Yes, I sliced the ham. Ugh, grunted the Indian, You darn- ed near miss 'um. Wayne Farmer Csitting down to the pfanoJ: Well, boys, what do you want me to play? Chorus lustily: Dead! Overheard in study hall: She's like 3. low-powered autowmobile---good lines but 104 not much under the hood. , One of our gossip columnists says she has never murdered the truth. She never gets near enough to it to do it any bodily harm. Bangl went the rifles at the maneuv- ers. Oh--oo! Screamed the pretty girl-- a nice, decorous, surprised little scream. She stepped backward into the arms of Phil Johnson who was standing on the sidelines. Oh! said she blushing. I was fright- ened by the rifles. I beg your pardon. Not at all, replied Phil. Let's go over and watch the artillery. . Warren Doom: What's the best way to teach a girl to swim ? John Lynch: Well, you want to take her gently down to the water, put your arm around her waist and--- Warren Doom: Oh, cut it out. It's my sister. John Lynch: Oh, push her off the dock. Pa: I think I'll go downstairs and drop a hint for Jane Marie's young man to go home. Ma: Now, Dad, remember the way we used to court. Pa: Gosh, I hadn't thought of that. Out he goes this minute! At a banquet a man was delivering a long, tiresome address, when the chair- man noticed the crowd was beginning to get restless and somewhat noisy. He raised his gavel to call them to order and accidentally hit Bob Frobenius, sitting next to him, on the top of his head. Bob slumped half-way down on his chair and looked up and said, Hit me againg I can hear him yet. 105 '1 Congratulations ' to the Graduates ot S. I-I. S. Whatever you do Wherever you go May good luck follow you. n -n The Salina Journal THE National Bank of America SALINA, KANSAS Capital and Surplus S352,000.00 - e.-45-cf-f Fitty-One Years ot Progress and Service 1887-1938 Q Savings Accounts tor Students Invited Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio V x ,JAY . '51 , . 1 fy? 5511, ,o'lJ.': . 4 f YY' y new if ,J Q ff hQ N 6:4 .J if',,9- , iifvnj av fer J,-fr! 3' .JA .Q 5 u .fy MOWERY CLINIC F. M. Traylor, Business Manager O. R. Brittain, M. D. R. R. Sheldon, M. D. W. E. Mowery, M. D. Maurice Snyder, M. D. Shellaloarger Flour lT'S BETTER Millers Since 1776 The Shellabarger Mills There was a young lady named Jean Who quite often this year has been seen With a young man named Mickey Who never looks hicky If you kno-W-If you get What I mean. A punster who tried to be punny Found out it didn't make money So he o-punned a shop And got caught by the cop Grover said, Oh Cobbs. it ain't funny. A fellow who called himself Wenger Truned out to be quite a good singer He could hit a low C With agility And the girls all decided to linger. Old King Cole was a merry old soul But this one's first name was Hayward He had for his aim a very high goal But on studies he seemed a bit wayward. THE SALINA SUPPLY ' B G lf Jf 9 T COMPANY i B u -Wholesale- Y Plumbing, Heating and Vfater Works Supplies Mueller Furnaces Telephone 1024 302-4 N. Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS if Buick LUTE I-IUDGEN S MOTOR COMPANY lO6 COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING and SECBETARIAL SCIENCE Brown'-Mackie School ot Business SALINA, KANSAS 1225--1265 South Santa Fe. i PERRY BROWN, President A. B. MACKIE, Dean Hickery, dickery, dock, The mouse ran up the clock, And reached the Wrong place, And the cuckoo met him with a sock. Baa, baa, black sheep, Have you any wool? Yes, sir, yes, sir. But you don't need any over your eyes. ,niil Cars may come and cars may go. At least their owners hope that's so. There's Chuck Barnett's, and Kendrick's too, They mostly always go it's true. But if they d0n't go- all the time CThis line to help my little rhymej Some one will always help them out, And push them down the street, no doubt. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your grade card go? No A's no B's no C's no D's But F's all in a row? The Clever HOSE? l Z IO7 Congratulations Seniors LICENSED CLEAN ERS , ,SANITDNEP Quinleyls 4-1' P CLA.. 1 1 ' , . L J ,l 4, g,,'k. WJ' , PFALZGRAFS Yvonne Hiler ..,,,,....... ........ a chaperone Eva Marle Kellog ....,.,,.,............,,., an he1reSS Gladys Richards .,...,..,,.,,.,......... a governess Louise Parker .... a matron in an orphanage Charlotte Loomis ,,..,,.,.,o,,,.,,,,. a nursemaid Jim Surface ........ The Voice of Experience Stanley Sampson ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, a matinee idol Phil Johnson ,.,.....,..... a news photographer John Wilson .......... Editor of News Review Roy Mitchll ,...,.,..,......., a Sauve gentleman Grover Cobb ,.,.,,....,............... a globe trotter Junior Hoisington ....,,., a Sherlock Holmes Bill Wenger ........ animal trainer in the zoo Jason Yordy ...i...,...... The Man of the Hour Franklin Bauimgartner ,,...,,..................... the ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., News Commentator - Bob Van Gundy .,,..,,..........,,.,.,.,,,, a maestro Fnendly Drug Store Eddie Smith .......... ........... a Sheik e --- e Claude Oberer ..........,...............,,.............. 150 S h ,,,.,,,,,,,,...,.... answer to a maiden's prayer out Santa Fe Roger Brice ,.,,.,,..........,,..,...... King' of Swing SALINA, KANSAS Wayne Farmer .....,... ...,........ a preacher SENIOR AMBITIONS Marjorie Weburgn, ' ' pessimist Rosemary Winslow .,.......... a school teacher Katherine Benham old maid Ruby Montgomeryha tempermental artist Mary Ellen Shaver ....,,,,..,.,,,,.,,, a sculptress MHrC9lla lVlyerS ,.....,............. a ballet dancer Dorothy Cubberly ...,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,, a good cook Wanda Reb .............,..........,. a heartbreaker Juliette KOUHS ..............., a modern .... Juliet Caryl Burkholder ...,...,,. a butterfly collctor Eleanor Graves .....,..,,i,..,.,. a cabaret singer Tata Lvalihea Gray ..,, America's girl friend Norma Lee Chaddock .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, be a Neysa McMein Marguerite Pfalzgraf ...,..,,,,,, a missionary LLlCill6 Lander ,,,,,,,,iY,,,,, ,-,,,,, 21 Segretary Betty Hallam .....,.........,. ....... a bridesmaid Betty Dell Worsley ....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, be the well-dressed woman f agerkuttlfis tuhin PHoToe.RAPHs The Salina Pleating and Button Works , ,iz-Q - 136 ya South Santa Fe Avenue SALINA, KANSAS Phone 1212 lO8 FOOLISH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS What is the most bashful thing in the world, next to a girl? Howard Clements: Me, next to a girl! ,MM Why were you late, Jim? Jimi Well, I guess it was because the bell rung before I got there. Al Thompson: Are you laughing at me ? Chorus: No Sir! Al: Well, what else is there to laugh at ? Mr. Sites: What happens to this piece of coal when it's immersed in water ? Claude: It gets wet! L0 W 'S Most Popular Fountain ln Salina Tel. 2047 339 E. Prescott THE. A f ,I 0-425 W -C r fu GREENHOUSE. Corsages -- Cut Flowers Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Clothes DO Mean Much Your appearace Will be a great as- set to you -- Let us help you select those most suited to your personality A ' I I Wgmen's Outfitter! F' George Seitz Shoe COMPANY Salina, Kansas SEITZ SHOES SATISFY' lO9 G0aD Ord Simmartane My tYpist is on her Vacation, My typist's awau fpr a Week My typudt us in her vscarion Wgile thsee keys plsy hude and seej. Cho-ris Bren bock, hitting byck Oy, brung becj mud Wanda ti my, tp mrg Bfinf bllxj, beong bicz, Oj, bvong boslz mit belnio-1 mx-oh nots! .M-M. Old king Cole was a merry old soul, And for music he did ring it. He called for Goodman, Callaway, and Dorsey And, boys, he said, now swing it. I ackson Creamery 642 N. Santa Fe When out driving, make your day complete. Stop and be served DELICICUS ICE CREAM by ZIPPER BRIEF CASES Personal Stationary School Supplies More than Printers CCNSCLIDATED SALINA KANSAS EFFICIENT CURB SERVICE FOOTBALL GLOSSARY Uskips-H Ball: A Good cry. , Block: Place to ride around. Center: Point midway of the diameter. Coach: To try to teach. Dead ball: Dance which is very dull. Extra point: Something teachers sel- dom give. Full back: Broad shoulders. Fumble: That which usually results in flunkingf' Guard: A melon with a hard rind. Goal: A yellow metal. Kick: An uncouth, farm-bred person. Kickoff: Usually called kicking the bucket. Crude people refer to it as croak- mg. Line: INhat all boys hand out. Passr VVhat a football-player must do to continue being one. Penalty: What one receives when one Punt: Something which is no good. Quarter or half back: Just part of the way home. Referee: Meditative mood of days gone oy. Run: Hole in hose. Tackle: To produce laughter by touch' ing. Umpire: Sound given by a tuba. End: This is it. 1 Today I bought an alarm clock, It has a very loud ring. I think I Will call it the Star Spangled Banner, For every time I hear it I get up. And then there was the case of the clock factory that had to close because all the clocks went on a strike. Swift Sr Co. SALINA, KANSAS Poultry - Eggs - Cream - Cheese Poultry Feeds - Baby Chicks Manhattan Cate CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 38 o-ii. , We Serve Good Food 118 W. Iron Ave. Salina, Kansas The 'Z KZ' Kf7'i?Q'QZ5f'Q Y at f X 4' T I kia, fy' - ' , DB, Q TCR I ' ri. Y 'jk 1, ' K gg 1 l A pxy X - 4.1 DL 5 I X- N . 1 'N GENERAL PRINTING ,fix I Congratulate?Qio AUF WIE DERSHEN The final day is reached at last, How sad the joy, haw sweet the paing As we close the door to or joyous past, A wistful look we backward cast, And say,--- Auf wiedersehf-an! With hand on latch, our touch so light Lingers reluctant, and again Half doubting if we do aright Soft as the dews that fall at night We say--- Auf wiedersehenln Last bit of youthful scho-olday art! The English words would seem too fain, But these---they draw us heart to heart, And as today we needs must partg We say,--- Auf wiedersehen! ODE T0 WENGER Sunset and the evening star, And someone honks for me, It must be Wenger and his car, I'll just run out and see. Twilight and the evening bell, And after that the dark! Above the noise Bill gives a yell, So I embark. At suoh a speed all other cars whizz past, Bill's wreck begins to foam, Mine eyes, mine hair, mine teeth, shake loose---at last He turns again towards home. For though from out my bourne of time and place This wreck may bear me far, You should see the dangers I have to face When Wenger drives the car. Gifts That Last RA P L E E ' S nano-:vu QUALITY JEWELRY rmfo-:val 149 N. Santa Fe Phone 477 111 Fire, Liability, and Auto INSURANCE Dodge Agency 104 E. Iron Phone 432 'll Good will can not be built from a blue print. It grows-nurtured by diligence, fostered by skill and sus- tained by honesty. c s,o Rush Smith Funeral Home Home Made Ice Cream We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily Neal Pharmacy 108 East Iron Phone 19 ,f s V C . L, I 1 e- ,, ' Don Maxwell b j' -, r 1 a , 1 0 , , ' ' SHOES l S Ju- , 5 4 'L-f , 4 -s J l Y 5 Taylor-Made Fine Shoes VARSITY TOWN C L O T I-I E S for Young Men 7f 99 9fwW0r' Lives of students all remind us We can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. More apologies. A cute little sophie in botany Just wondered if he'd forgotanyg So he opened his book And took just one look- And now as for marks---he ain't got any. We editors may dig and scrape Till our finger tips are soreg Yet so-me wise guy will let escape: 'Tve heard that joke before. Remember this and bear in mind That pretty fellows are hard to find. But when you find one rich and gay Hang onto his coat tail night and day. There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. She had so many children She didn't know what to do. So she got on relief. ,1t....-i There are students who always are happy and gay, There are students who always are sad. There are students who study with ser- ious mein, And some never do study, my lad. But of all the bright students who've passed thru this school At least those I've seen to this date, There are none who have ever come up to the mark Of the Class of 1988. With apologies. ll2 SENIOR AMBITIONS Bob Woodward ..........,... tobacco auctioneer Harold MacBeth .... Robert Taylor's double Paul DuPree ...,......,,,,.... a college professor Rollen Magathan .................... a soda jerker Timmy Hoyne ......, ' ................................... vacuum sweeper salesman Alfred Hargrave ....., to be another Tarzan Jim Holmberg .... another Walter Winchell John Lynch ,,,,,,o,....,...,......, a golf champlon Bill Quinley ,,.,.,,,,...,.,,....,..,.,.. an office boy Fred Eberhardt ,,,,....,....... an adagio dancer Jim Tozier ,,,.,,,,,,,, a world champion typist Bob Anderson ........,.....,...,,...,...... a bachelor Bill Reed ......,. a ballroom dance instructor Swan Neilson ,,,,,,,,,,,, Almerica's boy friend Jack Hall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, to ask Betty Jean Bob Miller ........ to be the best-dressed man Max Muller .,,,,,i,,,,,..,,,,.... a radio announcer Warren Doom ,,,,.,...,,... to know his destiny Ward Hollenback ..,.,,,.,..... a modern R0me0 Walter Brodine .......,...,..........,.,......... a her0 Bill Hinkle ........o.............,............. a scientist Richard Morgenson .,,, to own a drug store Jack Kindlesparger ........................ an actor Kenneth Urie .,........ Public Musician No. 1 Bill Neal ,...........,...,.,,...........,.,..,..,,. a lawyer Carl Wray .,....... .........,.,...... a composer Hayward Cole ..,,,,....,.,. another Bob Burns Jimmie Green ..,.... ,..,,,. t o be six feet tall Gerald Agin ............. ..,.,....... a n imitator George Neeland ,....., ..,..,., a butcher Harry Thompson ....,,,,.,..,o....,.., a water boy Richard Odgers .,.........,.....,...,,,..,.....,,,,,,,, explore the North Pole Harry Gregg ........,...,,,....,,,,. a Gregg writer Gifford McCargar ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A be Zelda's one and only Merlin Banker ,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, to be a banker Dean Adkinson .......... a magazine collector lHoward Clements ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,a bay-key Curtis Smithna swashbuckling gentleman Leroy Price ...,.... set a price on everything Homer Hed .,................ to own a flea circug llf-3 New and Used School Books and Supplies, Greeting Cards, Rental Library, General Books MANSFIELD'S BRANN DRUGS Phone 252 5th and Iron SALINA, KANSAS LEE HARDWARE CO. Jobbers Hardware, Paint, Automotive Equipment, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Athletic Goods Wholesale Only SUCCESS to the Graduating Class of '38 v SIMPSON CHEVROLET CO. N 'CLOTHES for MEN AND BOYS at Norma Neil .,...............................,............ ........,...to play the harp in Tara's Halls Mary Simmons .......... a journalism teacher Loine Allison ........ to play like Paderewski Gertrude Rose .......,.... Lois Shores ....... I, ,.,.to wear an orchid a comedienne Janet Naylor ...................... a Greta Garbo Virginia Ryan ..,......... another Tizzy Lisch Winifred Keena ......iee..,,. a history teacher Berniece Silver .,,,...,.......... to be a redhead Ellen Weis .,,.,,,..... .........,..,.. a chatterbox Adaline Fowler ...,.,.... a fashion designer Ruth Bracke .....,........s.........e,e. a ticket seller Ruth Mosher ,,,,.....,..........,.,..................... ............,,..,.oibject of Stanley's affections Elaine Watkins ...................,,....... an actress Margaret Lacy ........,......... a Joan Crawford Dorothy Carlson ,,,,,..,...,...................,...... type on the typewriter Catherine Sheahon ....,.....,,,..................... secretary like Miss Blue Helen Beil ....,.,,,. to be a tight wire walker SENIOR AMBITIONS W Z Q Harrie Haile ....,,.......,,,.,.,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,, a nurse I I Cleo Nissen ..r,..................,,r.,.,,.. a countess Betty Laubengayer srv. to be tempermental Lovella Ramey .......... Jean Donelan ...,.....,.,s Jane Marie Miller... a news hound be a blonde ,another Gracie Allen Glora Young ........,...v........... a torch singer Lucille Tibloetts a model Maxine Allison ..,....,..st a child psychologist Betty Drawbaugh .................... a journalist Connie Drake ,,..,.,.......,.... ........,i..,,.,,.,.,,., - ..l,.....I....,...,anot1ier Katherine Hepburn Mary Beth Dodge ,..,....,....,..., to own a Ford Mary Jeanette Bachtold ....,........,,,,.,...,,,, another Betty Boop Lucille Williams ......,,.,....,..,.,,, a tap dancer Jean Reed ....,.......................,..... a Nellie Bly Lois Flamme ...............,...,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..........to be in Karl Krueger's orchestra ir LOWER PRICES Give You 'ir MORE QUALITY For ir YOUR M-ONEY I IOI..SUIVI BREAD .Sold By AII Grocers I-Iolsum is The Toast oi The Town - NEW LOCATION- Corner 5th and Mulberry 114 A DEBATER'S LAMENT Suspense! The agony in waiting for the time When you will throw yourself upon the mercies of the crowd. You sit with clammy hands and burning cheek, You shake and pale as waiting for a shroud. You gain calm as your colleague takes the floor Your breath comes easier as he makes his points, He seats himself, his part of that is done, But you, you tremble more in all your joints. One from the other side steps out to show That your idea of the thing is wrong, The PLANTERS STATE Bank V Capital Sz Surplus Sl60,000.00 I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The Rendezvous HSALINAS NICEST if Hot Plate Lunches if Delicious Sandwiches if Fountain Service IN THE Lamer Pharmacy Where Cash Buys More A Store For Men and Young Men With Great Values 04276495266 115 He puts his case in such a pleasing way That great applause comes from the list- ening throng. Your time has come. You rise and go to meet your doom, You launch forth in your speech with all your power, You finish, and with shaking knees sit down, And yet there is the rebuttal before to cower. You sit with ears strained for some points On which to pin an answer bold, There are none given for your aid, You feel as if fate's bell has tolled. But then with all your courage up You for the last time gain the floor, Why worry, you'll win this one too Compliments of KAUFMAN'S George Kaufman E. ifiiinrk F1112 inte Lunch Drinks if Sodas 104 S. Santa Fe ENKIN 3'.?.'2.ElS..99' Just as you have in times of yore. It's over. You retire to rest. You wonder at your silly fears, And yet, you'll keep and have them though You go on and debate for years. -A Salina High Debate Student. ,. .i JUST ONE OF THEM THINGS Fill 'er up. Yes, sir. How about your oil ? Check it. That front tire is getting pretty thin. Weak tires are dangerous. Hadn't you better let me change it? Haven't time. The gas and oil will be enough. Charlie Lambert, the youthful service station attendant Was visibly disappointed at having lost a tire sale, especially to such an obviously Wealthy customer. With one swift and efficient swipe across the windshield he finished his job and turned from the aristocratic-looking machine to the immaculately dressed man. You're sure you won't let me change that tire ? The man shook his head and reached for his wallet. Okay, then. That'll be S1.27, Charlie added with a sigh. Here you are. Do you happen to have any cool water about the place ? the man asked as he handed Charlie a five dollar bill. Sure, There's some ice water in the office. Right this way. The youth led the man into the bare little room which he had so grandly called his office, As the customer helped himself to the ice Water, Charlie rang up the cash register. Suddenly he grew tense---slowly his hands reached skyward. 116 Alright, buddy. No funny stuff and no one will get hurt. I'l1 relieve you of your cash. The customer stood behind Charlie coolly jamming a revolver into the boy's ribs. Charlie didn't want any rough stguff. He had a wife and kid, but he knew he'd lose his job if he let this fellow walk off with the company's cash unhampered. So he acted on the impulse. Whirling he took a blind swing at the bandit. There was a sharp report. As the thin, blue smoke cleared away, Charlie slumped slowly to the floor and lay motionless. :lc :lc :lc Hey, Jake, Jake, old Pop Simpson puffed into the barber shop. Hev' ya heered? They's been a man killed! Yeah? Who? Jake suspended his razor in mid-air to listen eagerly. Nobuddy knows. He was a stranger ---a handsome gent driving one of them big shiny cars. He was rounding the curve by Jed Stone's place. Goin' purty fast Jed sez when---wham!---his front tire blew out! His car turned over a couple of times and then smashed against a tele- phone pole. He never knew what hit him! Don't thet beat all? Jake exclaimed, thoughtfully. -A Short Short Story-G. Y. DIZZY DITTIES Here's to the red and white, And the battles they have won. Here's to Salina's colors, The colors that never run. The Bugamist A June bug married an anglewormg An accident cut her in two. They charged the bug with bigamyg Now what could the poor thing do? 117 The Salina Mercantile Co. Dependable Merchandise Since 1871 4' Dry Goods and Ladies Ready-to-Wear Cubberleys Food Market Corner 7th and Walnut QEJMEO Salina's most popular food store. Free parking lot north of store for customers. 0 Salina's Merchants-Where Salina Saves Blaimz' DRUGGIST 159 N.SANTA FE, SALlNA,KANSA5 TELEPHONE 473 HOYT-WEST Carries A Complete Stock of Ready-To-Wear In All Lines Hats For Miss Sz Matron Brirns, Bretons and Pokes '01 Rollins Hose 79c up The Eberhardt Lumber Co. Lumber - Building Material- Coal Wallpaper - Paint- Glass QUALITY FISRT Free Estimating Service 125 S. Fifth St. Phone 75 CONGRATULATIONS l V l Ryan-Sullivan Mortuary SUMMER NIGHT From far above the moon, in lofty splendor, shone on the two sitting in the garden. The roses reflected its silvery radiance. From nearby came the song of a mockingbird, drifting through the cool night air. The fountain made a faint gurgling sound. A light breeze rustled softly through the trees, carrying with it the sweet perfume of apple blossoms. The very shadow seemed to live and breathe. How wonderful just to be alive on such a night! To be able to see, to feel, to love! Yet the two in the garden never moved. He sat with his chin rsting on his hand, gazing straight ahead. He seemed totally unaware df lovely creature at his side. She sat with her hands folded in her lap, her exquisite face turned to the man at her side with a beseeching expression. Still neither made a move. That sounds strange, does it not? Yet, it was really not so strange. They were just a couple of statues. -J. H. S. H. MAGAZINE LIST Liberty ....,..,..,,...,........,,,,,,,, John Lynch Women's Home Companion ................ .. Benny Park Vogue ...... ....... R oyana Bailey Life ................ ...........,... A nne Lewis Wee Wisdom .,..,.. Miriam Padfield American Girl ............ Mary Beth Dodge Child Life ,, .,................ J ane Marie Miller 'Town and Country ............ Metz Wright Esquire ,.,.........,..,............ Bob Anderson Madamoselle ..... ...... S hirley Shaver College Humor .... ......... M r. Anderson fContinuea' an page 1222 McCargar Studio L PORTBAITS T 1472 S. Santa Fe Phone 454 The Cozy lnn 4 HAMBURGERS P lO8 North 7th H8 Ewkw l 'M !'. W we QW QWJRRJANS We Automobile - Furniture Mason Investment Congratulations Class of '38 Model Laundry COMPANY 119 East Iron Phone 138 211-213 So. Santa Fe Phone 91 VACATION NOTES Gloria Ruth . Young Veach Who knows whither the kids have fled? Gracious Youngster Really Vivacious In the silent halls they leave no Wakeg Their hearts are light with the books they Kellllle Lllcllle have Shed, Urie Williams The ears forgot the clamor and acheg Komments Looks The soul partakes the season's youth, Unnecessary Wonderful And the final exams that brought passion Phil Chl-is and WOG Johnson Kuhn Lie deep 'neath a silence pure and smooth, Philandering Consumes While the kids start spending' the old Juvenile Knowledge man's dough. -Apologies to Lowell. Leona Marcella Lamel' Myers kit- Little Mischievous WASHINGTONIANS Lady Maiden Lovella Harry Cleo A Claude Ramey THOMPSON Nissen l Oberer Likes Highly Clever Comical Reporting Talkative HJ Newshound Optimist ASHTON'S CASH HARDWARE Q Paints and Varnishes Garden Seeds Phone 65 5th and Iron Dollys Hat Shoppe 116 So. Santa SMART MILLINERY S3188 and up Visit Our Glove and Purse Dept. There's a llarvest aheadtor those who SAVE TODAY Start A Savings Account Today At Your Friendly Bank The FARMERS NATIONAL Bank SALINA, KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Watson Wholesale Grocery Company Royanna Bailey: Don't drive so fast around the corners. It frightens me. Taxi Driver: Do what I do, miss--- shut your eyes when we come to a cor- ner. .1-.....,,i.1l.., Mother: What did you learn in your cooking-class today? Lucille Tibbettsr Nothing. Teacher stayed home because she had indigestion. Mr. Cooper: Now, Bill, can you give me some idea of the manner in which the blood circulates? Bill Wenger Cbrightlyj : Oh yes! It runs down one leg leg and up the other! Miss E. M. Smith: Why are you late, John ? John Wilson: Bcause it was late when I started from home. Miss E. M. Smith: 'Then why didn't you start early? John: Because---it was too late to start early. SENIOR ANIBITIONS Betty Caldwell ............ to be Tarzan's mate Hazel Moreen .............. a parachute jumper Jewell Traylor ...................,............ a gypsy Joyce Standiferd .................. a ghost writer Clarice Adams ................................ to be tall Dorothy Ulanlder .....,,.,... a Tillie the Toiler Dorothy Bell ......,. authority on Etiquette Leona Lamer ...,,... a Broadway chorus girl Pauline Shublom .... a public steno-grapher Betty Gross ...............,...,........ an opera Stal' Julia Gurley ...... an Evelyn with her violin Mary Helen Wilson .,........ a society matron Esther Danielson .,,..... an autograph hound Lucille Snow .........,....,...,. to own a hat shop Evelyn Finney ..........,.........,............... a poet Ruth Veach ........ take New York by storm Virginia Dryden .,............:....................... -..-..make a non-stop flight to the moon 120 Waiter fputting down a plate of soupj : It looks like rain, sir. George Neeland: You're right! Take it away---I ordered soup! ,-.lili-i It was the last lecture of the term, and the teacher was urging his students to put all their time in preparation for the final examination. The examination questions are now in the hands of the printer, he said. Now are there any more questions you Want answered at this time? Voice from the back row, after a mo- ment's silence: Who's the printer? ,...l,i .T Miss Moore: Micky, correct this sen- tence: 'The liquor that the man bought was soon drank. Nicky Robson: The man who bought the liquor was soon drunk. ,,11...i....T-..-- The more than usual lack of intelli- .gence among the students that morning had got under the professor's skin. Class is dismissed, he said, exasper- atingly, Please don't flap your ears as you pass out. Donny Drawbaughf' said Miss Edith Brodine, stay in after school and write a composition of fifty words. Donny handed in the following and was soon on his Way home: Jessie was fond of kittens. She saw one on the road and called, 'Here pussy, In Salina It's the Wiltse Glick Studio for Better Photographs and Distinctive Frames For Entertainment Think ot the Fox 'Salina Theatres pussy pussy pussy pussy, pussy pussy, pussy, pussy pussy, pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy, ' pussy, pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy'. S cl Visitor: How many boys are studying at Salina High ? J' h k Jim Holmbergr Oh! Not half of them. 121 S. H. MAGAZINE LIST , 1T- 'Cosmopolitan ......,............, Connie Drake 'Etude .......,.,..,,,....,...,..,.,.,.,...A. Mr. Lebow 'The Modern Woodman ..,..,.. Mr. Barber 'Country Gentleman ....., Byron Johnson 'Judge ..,........,........... ..,,,,.. M r. Hodgson 'Photoplay ......., ..,....... J ack Hall 'The Playmate ,................... Betsy Dodge 'Open Road for Boys ...... Skipping school 'Field and Stream .............. Jason Yordy 'Outdoor Life ............................,...,,., Gym 'Readers Digest .....,.,.. Salina High News 'Good Housekeeping .............. Miss Miller The Trail is a great invention: The Seniors get all the fame, The printer gets the money, But the editors get all the blame. Leighton Floral 3 Say It With Flowers MARSI-lAl..l..'S Distributors for Chrysler The smartest, most comfortable and economical car of them all , WASHINGTONIANS Richards ann- - Maxine Mary Paint Sz Paper Co. Allison Bachtold Wholesale and Retail Mammts Mlfqhty Angel Bright Paint-Glass-Wall Paper Hayward Fred Corner-7th and Iron Phone 124 C013 Eberhardt How For Cute Entertainment STYLE LEADERS IN CLOTHING Martha Don for Felt Gebhardt M F'd Dt'fllvGllt Young People and People Who erry men u 1 u V a an Want to Stay Young Marguerite Bill Pfalzgraf Quinley TOWNSENDS Marvelous Big U1 Person Question Of Course l22 Brown Furniture Company Ralph I.. Williams Mgr. ,-3- QUALITY St SERVICE FOR SATISFACTION THE SIMPLEX SI-ICP AUTO ENGINE 8zRADIO SERVICE All Types Radio Tubes 'Ith at Walnut-Phone 1519 No Charge for Home Radio Service Calls MUSIC OF THE COURSES Journalism- I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Story. Debate-f'Hot Lips. Home Economics- Tea for Two. Algebra-5'Nice Work If You Can Get It. Psychology- Why Do I Lie To Myself About You ? Latin- I Ovela Ouyaf' Typing- Typey, Typey, Tin. Geometry- I Didn't Wanta Do It. Chemistry-- I'm Bubgling Over. American History- Christopher Col- umbusf' Physics- Let That Be a Lesson For You. Glee Club- Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing. Orchestra- Swing Is Here to Sway. O Teacher! my Teacher! This fearful year is done, And We have weathered every test, the prize We sought is Won, Vacation is near, the yells I hear, the stu- dents all exulting, While gay young hearts the springtime feel, the boys are trim and daringg But O heart! heart! heart! Our exultation fades, There at the desk my Teacher sits, Marking down our grades. -Apologies to Whitman. Punny Puns: For Sale: 1934 car in first crash con- dition. A dramatic critic gives the best jeers of his life to the theater. Note on the sheriff's desk: Out for lynch-back at one o'clock. l23 EBERHARDT- FITZPATRICK AGENCY Insurance and Bonds Phone 418 - 109 W. Iron We Make and Sell Real Estate Mortgages FITZPATRICK MORTGAGE A. I... Duokwall Store 145 South Santa Fe Complete Line of 5C to S7'pl.OO Merchandise Visit Our Fountain and Luncheonette si' T? y. N Most scientific .......,..,..... Howard Clements Peppiest ..,,..,,,.,,.,.,...... ........, H arriet Halle Silver-tongued orator ..,,......,.,. Grover Cobb THE HALL OF SHAME , AEN' E Worn-out jokes ,.,,,,,,,,.,.... ,.,A, A ssembli8S is UW E A joke we forgot .,...................,.. The faculty E if a ll 5 A 'oke we would like to forget ............ ill 'Hwq u on I ,gy .... f T J iw 5 ,..,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Failure Cards A of eeee 5 224 wif Q Best joke in school .....,.,.................. Seniors : F1-OU All around S. H. S. cutter of classes ........ 5 ROBINSON ,,,,.......,..,............................... .... J ack Stull 3 E Most graceful ..,.... ..,...,.. J ohn Wilson Si Lady Killer .,.,...,... ,........ P hu Johnson Hopeless ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,. ....... P aul DuPree Biggest Windbag ,,...... ....,,. J im Surface Gift of Gab ..,............ ,........ L eona Lamer Bookkeeping'-- In My Little Red Book. Physiology-4 I Ain't Got No Body. Printing- Sweetie Pif' -Borrowed. .- .. THE HALL OF FAME .411 around S. H. S. Boy.,Junior Hoisington All around S. H. S. Girl .,,,.... Betty Hallam J JEWELRY SERVICE f 12112 So. Santa Fe New in Location-Old in Experience Complete Jewelry Service on Rings, Diamond Setting, Engraving, Special Order Work, Stone Cutting, Repairing. I. D. lohnson G. E. Bayendale Most literary ..,....,.......r....,..,,.., Glora Young Most serious .....,.. ....... M arcia Molloy Most gentle ..,...... ....,.,.......,..., H elen Beil Most dignifiegl ,.....,.,.,..,.. Dorothy Culoberly Most domestic ........ ........ L ucille Tibbets Most mufzical ......,..,.. ....,...,. L ois Flamme Most dependable .........,...........,,. Norma Neil Most scientific ................ Howard Clements Best dispositioned .......... Marjorie Weburg Best actress .................... Jane Marie Miller Best drefsed ........ ....... ll lary Ellen Shaver 7 x lx HL fr uueusuo -see is not Spmee nr-Cao. 124 LAMENTATION OF AN ENGLISH STUDENT Behind her littered desk she stands, And glibly issues cold commands. Explain the meaning of that song. Please hurry upg don't take so long! English! Subtle thief of joy Of every high school girl and boy. Literature of ages past Assembled in one volumne vast! Shakespeare, Tennyson, Burns, and Gray-- Prose and lyric, epic and play! If I were master of MY fate I'd see that English got the gate. Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we our memory work forget! The Beautiful 10-Story United L'fe Building HIGH School students c s e as much as 5100.00 by starting lif surance policies NOW instead of waiting another ten years. It's wise to buy while your rat ' 1 w. We will appreciate an opportunity to tell you about our SAVINGS plus PROTECTION Plan. The United Lite Insurance Co. A Kansas Institution--Home Office, Salina Remember the Unitedjbr LHP? For Com plete BEAUTY SERVICE Patronize HOHNER 81 TAYLOR BEAUTY SHOP Contoure' - Cosmetics Phone 497 Above Neal's Drug Store A-Sm ile A-Minute Studio For Personality and Expression In Minature Photos To Exchange Among Your Pals and Friends V . E 1 t FROM BEST POSES T1 S Made Permanent Phone 850 137 So. S. Fe l25 SENIOR AMBITIGNS Jack Stull ..,.......,.. .,,,... n ot to be a chisler Ralph McClain ........, .,,............,. t o be great Paul Swartz .i........,..... a Baron Munchausen Chester Norton ........ a constitution teacher Kendrick Brown ......,...........,.,.........,. a baker Mickey Hines ..........,... an orchestra leader Hobart McCabe .,.,....,.............,..... an aviator Harold Crowther ....,..........,.............. a tailor Henry Ashton ,...,.....,......... a neanut vendor Robert Kubitschek ............,..............,...... Gabriel with his horn Bin Mundy ..............,.,........................... ,,...,,,....,.the man on the flying trapeze Charles Bowles .....,..,..i......., to play cricket Lloyd Mongold ,....,........ to own a gold mine Loren Gray ..,,.......... to have a swing band Albert Reed .... be another Albert Einstein Jack Purdy .,,,,......,..i..... one of the Stooges Elgon Clark ,,,,,,,,. .................... 2. d8I'8llCf Sw 1? merino. E An1NEll Aivibx ,QQX Usf I American Eagle - The A miral Kitchen Gold Flour Padgett's Printing House 'eff Let Us Serve You Pr' Stationery Sz Office supplies Book and All Kinds of Printing Phone 210 - 123 N. 7th St. Ernest E. Padgett, Prop. 'SFIIQBIICG Credit 5 ll -Vx Q-QMPANY f' i ' lx 5 is ik Q 4 efDeferied 'Payment Financing KJ X3 , if ak wk Pk xl? his lx Y'lQ3 South Santa Fe X' 3 Q SALINA, KANSAS , Ni ' S. H. KRESS Sz CO. 1 u '- wi 20: I lf a ' .. X A is 5-10 81 25 Cent Store g2'3. S yn, l 9 '02 SALINA, KANSAS J. Tlx! J PIXILATED PUPILS AT S. H. S. For some reason or other most people have habits which sometimes become a part of them. Such a state has been called pixilation. We see a great many pixilateu people with us each day. Glancing around school one might see: Ethelyn Buell .............. arranging her curls Marcia Molby .................. moving her ankles Helen Hollis .............. removing her glasses Frances Humes .......................................... ..............walking at neckbreaking speed Jack Hall .................................................... ........walking home with Betty Williams Lucille Lander ............................................ ..-...-...---..-using her hands when talking Howard Clements ............ avoiding the girls Evelyn Buell .............................................. .........r..talking with Jack Kindlespargar Jannie Miller ................................ giggling Glenn Helmick .......... ..... b eing bashful Billy Grecian ................. . ......................... . ....picking up Virginia Gutsch in his car Gertrude Rose .... always with good posture Harriet Rohrer ......,,.................. being polite Margaret Johnson ..,. being a good listener Those tco nungerous to mention .........,...... sleeping in class .1i RECIPE FOR MAKING A's 1 cup of essence of knowledge e 2 cups of conscientious effort 2 teaspoons of enthusiasm IQ po-und of self-confidence 15 cup of oil of perseverance M3 cup of desire 1 tablespoon of spirit of ambition IA, cup of undiluted energy Cream ingredients thoroughly, bake slowly in Well-greased - cranium. This makes a very delightful dish if served on report cards with cream of parental praise.-Clipped. 126 - g,, ., N0 WONDER She doesn't 'trucky She doesn't swing. 'She doesn't pout, She doesn't clingj She doesn't flirt, She doesn't tease. Her modest skirt Shows not her knees. She doesn't date, She doesn't pet. p She's fifty-eight, C And single yet. MOONLIGHT MADONNA , ,il The moon rose slowly, For the hour was late, As she walked beside him To the old, wall gate. He swung it open ' And then smiled with pride, As she, with shy grace, Walked through at his side. She longed to thanklhim, But she knew not how, For he was a farm boy, And she was a cow. The typewriter to the pencil said: Now will you tell me, please , Why, then I have no doors or loc 1 have so many keys? I do not know, the pencil said It's queer as quadrupeds! ' .LINDEMAN'S GEM MARKET 245 North' Santa Fe - ' 1 Quality Groceries and Meats LINDEIVIANS ' CASH sl CARRY A ,I 204 'South Santa Fe CONGRATULATION To The Class Of '38, Salina's Future Leaders Montgomery Ward 8500 SALINA, KANSAS . F 7, DAIRIES COMPANY manufacturers of V Select Dairy 77r0ducl:5' FOR ZORIC DRY CLEANING Call ks, , Salina Steam Laundry Complete Laundry and Dry But can you tell us why we wear ' Cleahin Service f Our rubbers on our heads ? Q' Y ,,,B0rrOWed' 148 North Seventh Phone 22 127 W I O p Q lf 5. V 9 I' S 0 , Q Zi c ' QS if Color Plates - if f ones f Artist Engravers Ll anna Engraving CO' Ice Cream and Butter 109 East Iron Phone 179 Congratulations AUTIFORIZED Ford-L1ncoln and C 1 a S S of 3 8 Lincoln Zephyr v SALE 8: SERVICE HULL ELECTRIC Healey Motors 119 So. Santa Fe Phone 144 229 North santa Fe Phone 434 Price's 1938 Trail P au I k SZ O p Printed and Edited by G I O C e I Y Salina High Classes For Better Service in Always The Best I I , 511 East Iron Printing and lournahsm Enjoy Assembling Your Own Meal! at Peoples Cafeteria 205 S- Santa Fe The Place To Go After B The Show or Dance '-7 Open At All Times 201 VISIT THE REMODELED C a s a B o n i t a 128 Class Oi '38 A Sz G Cafe may 'HOME CF GOOD FOODS Family Wash Laundry Qpen Day at Night 151 N. Santa Fe Phone 3622 621 S. 10th St. Phone 251 Ride the Brand New Coaches oi Santa Fe Trailways Americans First AIR-CONDITIONED BUS FLEET 'X I B D f Union us epo SantaFe' ft! W' '42, 5' 4 -W' Phone 1404 Santa Fe and Ash W' S al i n a F u n e r a 1 H O rn e Q UNUS B- SMITH' Proprietor ni , . Telephone 890 33 South Santa Fe AV N hing will please your graduate more than h SALINAKANSAS f of a fine watch. New Models-Greun, H ilton, and Elgin Watches to show you. 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