Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1939 volume:

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They are already winning for you a ine following among Salina citizens and carving for you a special niche with the students. Introducing HARLES E. HAWKES has just completed his first year as super' intendent of the Salina public schools. For the first time his picture is appear' ing on the pages of our yearbook, and we hope that it will he there for many, many future years. RINCIPAL W.W. WARING is the unifying force of all Salina High School, for his efforts have made spirit and tradition a part of every studentls life. We are truly grateful for his intelligent leadership during the past thirteen years, 1-HRLEY Sl-IAVER had the honor of being chosen Salina 1-ligh's first football queen, and indeed it was a wise choice for where could we find another as charming, brown-haired, blue-eyed lass. The night of the Salina-Ellsworth game she was presented to Salina football fans by President Reed of the Chamber of Commerce before a large homecoming crowd. The 1939 Trail and News Staff is proud to have sponsored the first Homef coming and the first football queen. Ke qty K qwn AMED by the Athletic Board as the most valuable athlete from the 1939 Class, Paul Van Cleef well deserves the honor achieved through these five points: loyalty, training, sportsmanship morale, and record. Paul's rating on each of these points was excellent. His record shows that he has won two letters in football fwas 1938 captianj, one in track, was chosen for the 1939 All:Star C.K.L- football team, and is a member of both the National Athletic Scolarship and National Honor Society. ft. ,NJ , f' 9 sf .frx., 'F-Y. Poi e ELEN JANE EVANS, chosen by the seniors and the Washington faculty to be the Representative Girl of 1939, adequately measures up to the iive requirements: achievement, comradeship, cooperation, dependability, and ideals. Quiet though she is, Helen jane has made her personality felt by the marked ability she has displayed in whatever she has done. Rating high in scholarship and music, and in other activities she is truly representative of the 1939 senior girls. EPRESENTATIVE senior boy of the 1939 Class is Bob Morrison, a dark-haired, brown-eyed boy who has shown by his effective work and genuine interest in Salina High activities that he is qualified for this highest of honors to be awarded by his classmates and teachers. Bob has ranked high in scholarship, earned a letter in track, served as athletic treasurer, and been a member of the Student Council for the past two years. We are proud that his name will be placed on the Honor Plaque along with those of other representative seniors of Salina High. P eminence Nazy-Nazy High Hoofers jeepers Creepers Press Party Stu stewini What are ya doin tonight Lazy Bones Hi, Hoefer! Some bein lf Sept. 1-When it all started 'lSlugger , the Snow- man Gut football captain-- age two Bob and Don Senior playboys Senior lvlarshniallow Munch Miller, Brock, and Long On the air mote ?un Seniors WILLIAM I. ALLEN Student Council, 1 Hi-Y, President Student Graphic Arts Society 4 BARBARA L. ARNOLD Girl Reserves, G. A. A. Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club LUCILLE ATKINSON Kodak Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club LEONARD AYRES HifY, Band, Grchestra, Math. Minor, Science Major LESLIE BEAR Major in Shop Math. Minor, Science Minor ROYANA BAILEY lr. Nat. Honor Society, G. R., Scholarship 2, 3, S.H. News Staff ROYAL ANDERSON Hi-Y, Band, Shop Major, General Sc. Minor REX ASHCRAFT Entered from Gsa- watomie High Sch., Vocational Major, Soc. Sc. Minor MAXINE ATWATER Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves MARjORIE BAER Kodak Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club JACK BAILEY Football 2, 3, 4, Social Sc. Major, Shop Minor CHARLES BARNETT Football 4, Basket- ball 4, Say It With Music 3, 4, Language Major LILLIE BELLE BARR SayltWith Music, Trail Staff, Maroon- ettes, G.R., G.A.A. DOROTHY J. BAXTER Vice-president Ellen H. Richards, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, G. R. MARY M. BELL Scholarship, G. R., Trail Staff, Senior Girls Club. DORTHY BERGLUND Senior Girls Club, G. R., Commercial Major, Language, History Minor RUBY BOILEAU Ellen H. Richards Club, Mixed Chorus, G.R., G.A.A. KENNETH BOOTH C.K.L. Music Con- test, Lawrence Music Contest, Band 1939 JACK BARRETT Industrial Arts Major, Social Science, Mathe- matics, Minor TYSON BEAZLEY Student Council, Debate, National Forensic League, News Staff, Band, NATHAN BENGSTON A Full House, Student Council 3, 4, Commercial Major NORMAN BISER SayltWith Music, C.K.L. Music Con- test, Student Coun- cil FAE BOLBY Ellen H. Richards Club, Home Eco- nomics, Major, Science Minor HENRY M. Boscli SayltWithMusic, Social Science Major, Mathe- matics Minor Seniors JACK BRITEGAM ' 'Sayltwith Music,' Chorus, Majors English, Social Science ED BROSS C.K.l.. Music Con- test, Orchestra, Football 4, Major Fine Arts ALMA BROWN Ellen H. Richards Club, G. R., Majors English, Home Economics HELEN E. BROWN Ellen H. Richards Club, Maroonettes, G.A.A., G.R., Senior Girls Club DORIS BULLEIC-H Ellen H. Richards Club, Majors Horne Economics, English, Minor Math. HARRIET MARIE BUSH Ellen H. Richards Club, News, Trail Staff, Majors Commercial, Eng. JEANNE BROCK Say It With Music 3, 4, Kodak Club president, News, Trail Staff, G. R. SHELDON BROTTON Football, HifY l, Z, 3, 4, Majors Com' rnercial, Eng Minors Sc., Math. GRACE BROWN Girl Reserves l,2, 3, 4, G. A.A., Majors Eng., Social Science FRANCIS BUCK Football, Majors English, History, Minors Manual Training, Printing VANORA BURKHOLDER Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, Kodak Club, junior Girls Club CARL BUTCHER Graphic Arts, Majors English, Manual Training, Minor Mathematics MAJORIE CAMERON junior Girls Club, G. R., C. K. L. Music Contest, G. A. A. BOB CANNON Football, Track, Class Treasurer 2, C. K. L. Music, Contest, Hi-Y MAv1s JEAN CAROLL CLR., Girls Athletic Association, Librarian, Senior Girls Club A,LOUI7SE CHARLES SayltWithMusic'l Trail and News Staff, G. R., Ellen H. Richards BERNARD CLARK Basketball 3, 4, Letter 4, Commercial Major, Science Minor FLORENCE COOPER Girl Reserves, SayltWithMusic, junior Girls Club, Maroonettes 1939 NORMA J. CANNING Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club BILL CARL Football, Student Council, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, C. K. L. Band Contest MARY DONNA CARSON Junior Honor Soc'y, N.F.L. Vice-Pres., G. R., Say It With Music MARY CHENEY Editor of Trail, Point System Sec., Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3 JOHN CLOv1s English Major, Shop Major, Math. Minor HELEN COX Girl Reserves, jr. Sr., Girls Clubs, Ellen H. Richards Club Seniors DOROTHY CRANE BETTY CRAWFORD Girl Reserve, Kodak Class Pres. 4, GR., Club, junior, Senior lr. Nat'i Honor Girls Clubs, Society, Say it Aff Major With Music, Z, 3,4 KEITH CRUSE WARREN DAHL SayltWithMusic, Social Science Hi-Y, C.K.I.., M21l0f, Studgnt Council, Mathematics Minor Football Letter. 4 Pfiming MUIOF BILLY DANIELSQN KATHERINE D,LANEY Chgerleadgr, 1,2,3,4 Ellen H. Richards KKSayItWithML1SiC,', Club, Senior Girls l-li,Y, C, K, L, Club, G.R., Lincoln Music Contest Building QPCTCU-9 ARDITH DENISON WANDA DEWHIRST Entered from Ran- G.R. Cabinet, News dolph High School, Staff,StudentCoun- Chorus, cil, Kodak Club Girls Ensemble Senior Girls Club, BERNIECE DILLING BETSY DODGE Ellen H. Richards Assc. Ed. News, Club, Say It With Art Ed. of Trail, Music, Z, 3, G.R., President, lr. Girls, Commercial Major G.R. Cabinet DON DQWNS IRENE PEARL Dow Sgcial Science H. RlCl'1f1fdS Major l Club, Mathematics Minor junior Girl Club, Science Minor f Girl Reserves Seniors MARVIN PINK Industrial Arts Major, Social Sc. and Mathematics Minors DON FORREY Band, Kodak Club, Majors English, I Math., Minor Language FRANK Fox Band, Majors English, Social Science, Minors Mathematics, Shop MARIORIE FRENCH Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Majors English, Social Science PHIL GARD SayltWithMi1sic,', Hi-Y, C.K.L. Music Boys Council, Glee Club VIRGINIA GERLECZ Senior Girls Club, Entered from Wyoming High School, Music DONALD FISHER Majors Math., English, Minors Industrial Arts, Science EVA Fox Senior Girls Club, SayItWithMusic, G.R., C.K.L. Music Contest WILBUR FREEBURG Entered from Mc- Pherson, Student Council, Majors English, Social Sc. DoN F. GANE Majors English, Social Science, Minors Math., Manual Training Gus GEOFFROY Majors English, Commercial, Minors Social Science, Math. MAEEI. GERMAN Kodak Club, G.R. SayltWithMusic,' junior Girls Club ! ! LOUISE DRAGoo Iunior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. TWYLAH DRISCOLL Junior Girls Club, G.A.A., Home Eco- nomics Major, Mathematics Minor BENTON EAGLE Football, Track Squad, Stunt Night Performer, Dramatics, Band JEANNE ERICSON Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Language Major HELEN JANE EVANS G.R. Treasurer, Z, SayltWithMusic,y' Senior Girls Club President WILMA FAU LKNER Maroonettes, G. A. A., G. R., Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club 1939 RUTH DRAGOO SayIrWith Music, G.R., Maroonettes, G.A.A., C.K.L. Music Contest ADELINE L. DVORAK Ellen H. Richards Club, G. A. A., junior Girls Club, Girl Reserves BETTY EITEL junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Say It With Music LILLIAN ESPING Secretary of Ellen H. Richards Club, G. R., Senior Girls Club MARIE FAULKNER Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club, Glee Club, G.R. JIM FERM Class Secretary, L3 Hi-Y, Second Childhoodf' Track Drarnatics 9 DOROTHY MAE GILE Girl Reserve Club, Senior Girls Club, Art Major, Science Minor VENCEL GORDON Football Squad, Majors, English, Shop, Minors Band, Science ILD j. GRAVES Saylt ' hMusic,,' G. ., Ellen . Rich rds Clu , Comm rcial Major ETHEL GRIFFIN Entered from Topeka, G.R., l, Z, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club PAUL GRIFFIN-I Hi-Y, Major English, Minors, Math., Shop WELDON HAMILTON Track Squad, Majors English, Mathematics, Minor Shop 1939 BILL GOODWIN 'KSayltWith Music,', Majors, English, Science, Minor French MARJORIE GRAvEs G.R., Senior Girls, Majors English, Commercial, Minor Science LEAH MAE GREEN Entered as junior from Florence High School, G.R., Senior Girls Club SARA MAE GRIFFIN Nat. jr. Honor Society, G. R., junior Girls, Senior Girls Club BERNARD HALL Majors Social Science, English, Minors Latin, Math. WINN HARKLEROAD S.H. News Sports Editor, Chorus, Kodak Club, Say It With Music' Seniors HELEN HARMON Ellen H. Richards Club, Cvirl Reserves, Social Science Major WAYNE HAWORTH Scholarship, a Capella Choir, Hi-Y Treasurer, Say It With Music' EVAN HAYDEN Basketball, Track, Mathematics Major, Social Science Minor HAZEL HERRINGTON HSay It With Music,' C.K.L., G.R., junior and Senior Girls Club JIM HILLER Soph. Class Treas. C.K.L. Music Con- test, Hi-Y, Football Z-3-4 DELBERT HINES SayltWith Music,' Student Council 1-2-34, HifY, Band Contests DUANE HAWORTH SayltWith Music, Mathematics Major, Social Science Minor MILLER D. HAY JR. Entered as junior from West High School, Muskogee, Oklahoma JACK HENSLEY Hi-Y, Second Childhood, Debate Z-3-4, Junior Class Treasurer RUTH HERRON Ellen H. Richards, G.A.A., Home Eco- nomics Major, History Minor NANEEN HILLER Scholarship l-Z-3, Second Child- hood, CLR. Pres. 2, Trail Staff HAROLD HINES Say It With Music 2-4, Football Manager 4, Orchestra DOROTHH' J. HINRLE G. A., A., G. R., Student Council, junior Girls Club, M aroonettes MARY L. HOEEER Scholarship Test, G.R., Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club HELEN M. HOLLIS Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club BERNE HOLMAN Kodak Club, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Student Council, Math. Major HOMER HosR1Ns Secretary-Treasurer Cf National Graphic Arts Society Rox' HULL Graphic Arts Club, Social Science Major, Math. Minor 1939 EVELYN HNEZDA junior Girls Club, Girl Reserve, Senior Girls Club, English Major ADA F. HOLLENBECK Girl Reserves, SayltWith Music,' Band Contests CLARENCE HOLM Entered as junior from Las Animas, Colorado, Math. Major JACK HORNER Editor-in-Chief, Salina High News, junior Class Pres., Hi-Y, Treas. 4 MARIE HUCSHES E.H.R., President, Scholarship Con- tests, Student Council WINONA HUMBARGAR Senior Girls Club, SayltWithMusic, G.R., Maroonettes 1 Seniors RICHARD HUMES SayltWithMusic, Chorus, lndustrial Arts Major, Math. Minor ILENE HUSTON Ellen H. Richards Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club MELVIN JARVIS Kodak Club, Rifle Club, Hi-Y 1,2, SavltWithMusic, Science Major AILEEN JEWELL Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Glee Club, G. R., Commercial Major DON JOHNSON Class V.P. 1, Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 3,Ad.Mgr. News,' 'Second Childhood' Y LoLA JONES C.K.L. 1, 2, 3, Kodak Club, Girl Reserves, Faust, Stunt Night MARJORIE HUNTER State Scholarship 1, Z, 3, Transferred to Abilene High School 1939 H ERBERT ILLINGWORTH Say1tWithMusic, Boys Council, Science Major, Math. Major FRANCES JENSEN Ellen H. Richards Club, G. R., SayltWithMusic,,' Senior Girls Club BYRON A. JOHNSON SayltVUithMusic, Hi-Y, C.K.L. Music Contest, Social Science Major LEROY E. JOHNSON C.K.L. Music Con- test, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, lndus- trial Arts Major SYLVIA JONES Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Chorus, Math. Major DERALD KAUFFMAN Kodak Club, Rifle Club, Boys Council, Pep Band, Trail Staff, Hi-Y, 1-2-4 CHARLES KELLOGG Entered from Palco High School, Band, Chorus, Social Science Major WANDA KIER Ellen H. Richards Club, Program Chairman, G.R., Say It With Music EMMA JEAN KIRBY Vesper Chorus, 1-2 Senior GirlsClub, History Major JOHN KISTLER Social Science Major, Math. Minor, Shop Minor HELEN KNITTLE SayItWithMusic, l Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Language Major 1939 RALPH KELL Entered from Roose- velt High School, Washington, D.C., Kodak Club GEORGIA KEYES Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves CECIL KING Football 3, Track 3, Chorus, Social Science Major, Math. Minor JOE KIRKLAND SayltWithMI1sic,', Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop Major IRENE KNIGHT Ellen H. Richards Club, G. R., Junior Girls Club, Math. Minor HAZEL MARIE KORN Trail Staff, News Staff, Ellen H. Richards Club, Maroonettes, G. R. Seniors LEONARD KUHN Mathematics Major Language and Social Science Minors EDGAR R. LANNING Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 4, Science Major ARTHUR LAUBER Majors Commerc- ial, English, Minors Math., Language ANNE LEWIS SayltWith Music, G.R., Trail Staff, Senior Girls, Sec- ond Childhoodn MERLE D. LEWIS Basketball, Student Council, Entered from Colby High School EVALENA LOHMAN Say ltWithML1sic,'l G.R.,G.A.A.1,Z, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club DoRcAs LAGERBERG SayltWith Music,' G.R.1, 2, 3, 4, C.K.L. l, Z, Chorus Maroonettes l , CLENA JEAN LARSON Ellen H. Richards Club, G.R., Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club EVELYN LEONARD G. R., Senior Girls Club Passed Away December 1938 A MARGARET R. LEWIS Saylt WithMusic,' G.R., junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club BILL LIGHT Hi-Y, Majors Math., English, Minor Social Science MARYBELLE LONG Nat. jr. Honor Scty Trail Staff, G.R. Cabinet, State Scholarship Team ALICE M. LORENSON Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Club, Commercial Major, Math. Minor CLARYS LUNDY Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards, Library Senior Girls Club HELEN MAC-ERKURTH Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club, Science Major MARIORIE MARTIN Ellen H. Richards, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., Social Science Major ALICE MATTSON ii SayltllVith Music, G.R., G.A.A., C.K.L,, Music, Senior Girls Club NORTH MCARTI-IUR Student Council, Tennis, Debate, Social Sc. Major, Math. Minor 19939 JIM LORENSON Majors English, Fine Arts, Minors Science, Math. MARJORIE LUNDBERG Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, Math. Major LOUISE MARQUELING Ssholarship Tests, G.R,, Glee Club, Senior Girls Club, Science Major HELEN MARTS SayltWithMusic,' G.R., C.K.L. Con test, Maroonettes PEGGY MCADAMS Secretary of G.R. 3, 'KSavltWith Music,, Second Child- hood DAVID MCCARTY Tennis 3-4, News Staff, Trail Staff, Hi-Y 1-2, Social Science Major Seniors PAULINE MCCOLLUM Ellen H. Richards Club, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club Lois MCKINNEY Senior Class Sec'y, Trail Staff, G. R., Senior Girls Club CARL M. MEYER SayltWithMusic, Second Child- hood, Track, Hi-Y E1-HEL MILLER Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club GENE MITZEL Entered from Albany, Mo., HifY, Football Letter 4, Student Council JOE MoRsE HifY, Mathematics Major, Science Manual Training Minor ED MCCONNELL Student Council, Kodak Club, Math. Major GERALD MCNAMARA Majors Social Science, English, Minor Language WILBERT MEYERS Scholarship Con- tests, Rifle Club, Say It With Music MARY JEAN MILLER SayltWith Music, G. R. Cabinet, Scholarship Con- test Boa MORRISON Student Council, Scholarship Con- tests, Track DoN MOWE SayltWithMusic, Track Letterman Ring Committee EVALYN MYERS Scholarship Team 2-3, N. j. H. S., Kodak Club, G. R., Ellen H. Richards JOSEPHINE NEEL Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Math. Major Science Minor MARJORIE E. NELSON Maroonettes, Major Commercial, Minors Science, Sewing CLYDE OSBURN Majors Math., English, Minor Social Science ALTHEA PETERSON SayltWithMusic,,' G.R., Lincoln Vespers, Senior Girls Club GLA PICKERING Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, Home Eco- nomics Major 19939 HERBERT NASH Band, Hi-Y, Major Social Science, lxlinors Math., Shop HELEN MARIE NELSON Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Social Science Major THoMAS O. OLIVER SayltWithMuSic, 2-4, Hi-Y, Tennis, News Staff, Math. Major PAULINE PARMAN C.K.L. Music Con- test, Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club, Soc. Science Major JOHN W. PETERSON Cleopatra Gperetta, Soc. Science Major, Commercial Major GAIL PORTER SayltWith Music, Track, Chorus, Soloist Dist. Music Contest Seniors DOROTHY PRATHER Entered from Gsawatomie High School, E. H. Richards Club CALVIN PRICE SayltWithMusic,' C.K.L. Music Con- test, Soc. Science Major MARY LOVENE PRICE G.R. President 4, Student Council, Junior Play, Nat. Jr. Honor Society JEAN PUTNAM C.K.L. Music, Girl Reserves, SayltWithMusic, Senior Girls Club JEAN L. RASMUSSEN Student Council, Class Treasurer 4, Student Librarian, G. R. JOHN ROBERT REED Scholarship Test, SayltWithMLIsic,' Nat. Jr. Honor Society CLARA RUTH PRETZ Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards, Senior Girls Club, Junior Girls Club JEAN PRICE Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Commercial Major Math. Minor THELMA PUGH SayltWithMusic, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club FRANCES PYCHA Girl Reserves, Say It With Music,' G.A. A., Senior Girls Club DON REEDER EnteredfrornGttawa High School, Corn- rnercial Major, Shop Minor JUNE REED Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Ellen H. Richards Club 7 9 MARGARET M. REED G.R. Cabinet 1-Z-3-4, Kodak Club, N. I. H. S., Say It With Musicl' JOAN RICE Second Child- hoodf' OR Cabi- net, Going Gn Seventeen LOIS RICHARDSODI Girl Reserves Club, Horne Economics Major, Math. Minor NICK B. ROBSON Football Squad, Hi-Y, Boys Council, Math. Major LUCILLE ROSEMAN Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club PATTYE JANE ROYSE Student Council, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club 19399 CHARLOTTE RHOADES Ellen H. Richards Club, Maroonettes, G.R., Scholarship Contest RONALD RICHARDS SayltWith Music,' Scholarship Con- test, Faust DAVID ROBB Trail Staff, Class Editor, Hi-Y, N. F. L. MARY BAIN ROSE Ellen H. Richards Club, School Librarian, G.R., Senior Girls Club LORETTA ROTHFUSS Ellen H. Richards Club, School Librarian, G.R., Senior Girls Club DOROTHY RUGC-LES K'SayltWithMusic, Kodak Club, G.A.A., N.F.L., G. R. Y 9 Seniors DOROTHY RULL Girl Reserve, SayltWith Music, Entered from Culver High lst yr. LILA SATTERFIELD Girl Reserves, Entered from Morely jr. High Z, Foods Minor LOLA SCHERMERHORN SayltWith Music, Trail Staff, Girl Reserves, Languages Major VESTA SCHROEDER Scholarship Team 2, Girl Reserves, Home Ec., Major, Math, Minor SHIRLEY SHAVER Student Council, Trail Staff, Football Queen, G. R., Say It With Music FRANCES SHEPHERD . SayltWithMusic, Scholarship 1, Z, 3, G.R., News Editor, A Capella Choir PHIL SANCHEZ Basketball Z, 3, 4, Drawing, 3, 4, Social Science Major CHARLEs SCHEIBLER Soc. Science Major, Math. Minor, Language Minor DOROTHY SCHRADER Nat'l. Jr. Honor Society, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, G.R., Say It With Musici' MARGIE SEIDEL SayltWithMusic, Scholarship Team, G. R., junior Girls Club RICHARD D. SHELTON Scholarship l, 2, Commercial Minor Language Major Bon STEVENSON Basketball, captain, 4, C.K.L. Music Contest, Track, Football Letter 4 ME RRIUM STEVENS SayltWithMusic,, ' Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Entered from Abilene DORIS STARR Junior Girls Club, Majors Language, English, Major Social Science G.R., GEORGE M. SNYDER Scholarship Tests 2, 3, Hi-Y, Majors English, Math., Minor Manual Tr. RALPH SMITH Rifle Club, Majors Math., English, Minor Bookkeeping BETTE L. SMITH SayltWithMI1sic, junior Girls Club, G.R., G.A.A., Senior Girls Club SHIRLEY SHERFFIUS Entered from Courtland High School, Senior Girls Club 1939 BETTY STAUFFER ! Savlt With Music,' Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Majors Commercial, Eng. WALDENE SPARKS Entered from Abilene 9th grade, Soc. Science Major, Commercial Minor RODNEY SMITH Student Council pres. 4, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Major Social Science MORENUS SMITH 3 SayltWith Music,' C.K.l.. Music Con- test, Hi-Y, Track Squad FRANK SLOOP Eootball,Basketball, Majors Commerc- ial, English, Minor Social Science ULA MAE STEVENSON Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Senior Girls Club, Scholarship Tests Seniors BILLEE LEA STEWART Girl Reserve Cabi- inet, Treasurer Kodak Club, 3-4, Scholarship 1, 3 Bois SWEDENBURG Football, 4, Trail Staff, Second Childhood, Hi-Y, Basketball Z WILFRED TILLET Major in Shop Math Minor EDITH LARIE TUCKER Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club ANNE UTT Say It WithMr1sic, C.K.L. Contests 1, 3, 4, Girl Reserves JOHN VAN LOON Hi-Y, C.K.L. Con- tests, Social Science Major, Commercial Minor PAULINE STITH Ellen H. Richards Club, Math. Major, Social Science Minor RUTH THAYER Student Secretary, Soc. Science Major, Moved to Tacoma, Wash. Lois TREMAIN Kodak Club, Girl Reserves, Second Childhood, News Staff, Trail Staff ARDIS ARLENE TWIBELL Student Council, Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club PAUL VAN CLEEF SayltWithMusic, Football Z, 3, 4, captain 4, Grchestra 1,2,3,4 VELMA VARNEY Band 3-4, Orchestra 4, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club HARRIETT L, VAUGHN Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, ' Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club MARGARET WALKER Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, Math. Major, Home Ec. Minor ORA MAE WARNOW Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club MAXINE WATSON Student Council, Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards, Librarian CHESTER WELTON Entered from Berkley, Calif., lst yr., Social Science Major GLENN WHITE Basketball 2, 3, Kodak Club, Math. Major, Social Science Minor 1939 JACK WALKER Major in Shop, Vocational Minor JOHN W. WARING Orchestra, C.K.L. Contests, Say It With Music j. REX WATKINS C.K.L. Contests l-Z, Hi-Y, Assoc. Ed. of Trail, Scholarship l DOROTHY WELLS News Staff, C.K.L. Contests, Kodak Club, Commerce Major KENNETH WHELCHEL Major in Social Science, Mathe- matics Minor JOE E. WHITTECAR SayltWithMusic, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil, Boys' Council, C.K.L. Contest Seniors MARGARET WILLGUS SayItWithMusic, G.R., C.K.L. Music, Nat'l Music Con- test, Sr. Girls Club LONTIE WILSON Football squad, Track squad, Hi-Y, Social Science Major DON WOLFERSPERGER Scholarship Team 1, 3, Social Science Major, Manual Tr Minor HENRY WOOLEY SayItWith Music,' Football Manager, C.K.L. Music Con- test, Pep Band PHYLLIS E. YOUNG Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves Commercial Major. Science Minor JULIA ANN ZELLER Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, Math. Major Commercial Minor BETTY j. WILLIAMS Entered from Hoisington High School, Band, G.R., Soc. Science Major WINONA WINTERS SayltWith Music, C.K.L. Orchestra, V.P. junior Girls Club HOWARD WOOD Second Child- hood, Say lt With Music, Chorus, Language Major LLAMAE WRAY SayItWithMusic, C.K.I-. Music, CLR., Ellen H. Richards Club LLOYD ZAI-IN Football, Orchestra, Track, Math. Major, Science Minor , EVERETT ZAI-IN C. K. L. Band, Track, Major Science, Minors Math., Band ln Memoriam EVELYN LEONARD BOB RICHARDS September zo, IQZO October 14, IQZI December 19, 1938 January 15, 1939 Seniors lUho's Pictures Oo DENISON, ARDITH Entered as Senior from Randolph, Kansas, Chorus, Say It With Music OBERG, GLADYS AHART Girl Reserve, Chorus, Commercial major, Soc. Science minor I cannot say and lwill not say That they are dead..they are just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, They have wandered into an unknown land. -Riley Goals, JEAN Entered as Senior from Savannah, Missouri, Chorus, Orchestra PERRILL, RAYMOND Entered as Senior from Falun I-l.S., Band, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Music, major TURNER, LAVERNE Student Librarian, Mathematics major, Social Science, Language minors Noi Appear GRAY, Avis JEAN Entered as Senior from Minneapolis, Kansas, G.R., . G.A.A., Glee Club STACKHOUSE, JEANNE News and Trail Staff, Saylt With Music, Senior Girls Club, G. R. WINANS, WINIFRED Entered as senior , from Bennington, G. R., Glee Club, G. A. A. X' 'L 1- 3, H , M 2:ClOY1L V A x as + Xu Aimee Pm? N K X K3 ,,v ' 'Swim 1'.X.'fX,?x 5811, bivu ,,.. muy V- . N as f vim . , Vmxmxx Sm. as 15 mwxw-,ssL,i1. Vmzma9.u,x -vi 'xxLv2iaumAH1..'x1'4 Yu mswf. Mp.v.c,xLx.m Ymswsxa wi . if mg ,L f' Mf'f'Qf?j?!f'if.,F CHU 4-I-P big 'iifv Aewlvim .ix x 47 O .036 ,II 5' 27' -' 03? X 45 gy , -3 Bigihzr . 3 1 I. - :gm A . 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A X., yy., 1 '32, - of-ri it A : gvjrkrztix- 1 t , . ' ' V .. E J -5 4 4 11 ,Q -f, '. 5 fi R . , ,, , 1 2,52 - f ..-' . ,. .- Q.'rt.3'iai9-P-'I sis, P .,..,, V , VT V 2 . .,, MXN s.- EPT 1, Lining up for a nine-month grind. Sept. 6, Another day, another dollar, again school calls to every scholar. Sept. 9, Lincoln Cr.R. cabinet is off to Win-e-mar. Sept. 20, Jimmie Dorsey swings, Bob Eberle sings. Sept. 23, Phillippimen wrest first football game from Hutch, 18-6. Sept. 24, Postmaster james A. Farley talks to Salinans at new post office dedication. Sept.27, Feminine political machine influences senior class election. Sept. 30, Mustangs are lassoed in first league game by McPherson. Oct. 1, C.K.L. Cvolf Meet at Ellsworth, Salina takes second place. Oct. 3, Marjorie Sloop takes over Maxine Oberg's position in Washington office. Oct. 3, Six cars and a truck transport G. R.'s to Lake Wary for picnic and bonfire. Oct. 2, Eighteen S.H. delegates with Miss Carpenter journey to journalism Conference at K. U. Oct. 8, Tigers down Mustangs 26-O. Oct. 13, Work starts on Trail as staff members meet to discuss Lawrence conference. Oct. 14, First league victory over Abilene. Oct. 18, Grade cards show what's been done during first lap. Oct. 20, LQ. tests are given for office record. Oct. 20, Bonnre party held by senior girls club. Oct. 21, Salina defeats Railroaders 18-14. Oct. 22, Schrader injures wrist climbing tree at Win-e-mar with Cv.R. cabinet. Oct. 24, Toad Strowig heads Lincoln Student Council. Oct. 28, ln a windy afternoon game the Irish defeat Mustangs. Oct. 29, Masquerade parties supply scope for lots of originality. Nov. 4, State teachers meet in Salina for annual convention. Nov. 8, Navy Band surprises with popular songs. Nov. 11, Armistice Day game with Lindsborg ends in 9-O victory for S.H. gridders. Nov. 18, Queen Shirley reigns at homecoming game with Ells- worth, as Mustangs win to place second in C.K.L. Nou. 22, Ever-popular Rev. joe Riley Burns speaks at G.R. Vesper Service. Nov. 24, Thanksgiving dinners are followed by gradls football game on Maroon gridiron. Nou. 28, Student councils pose for Trail as workmen on new school building. Dec. 6, P.W.A. loan for proposed school is withdrawn. Dec. 8, Maroons drop initial basketball game to Hutch. Dec. 9, Springtime for Susie shows junior class acting ability. Dec. 12, New league is planned at Chapman. Dec. 15, Ferdinand takes the laurels at N.F.L. Stunt Nite. Dec. 16, Hi-Y Conference meet in Eldorado. Dec. 18, Lincoln girls glee club presents Christmas Vesper Pro- gram. Dec. 20, Radio broadcast is given by S.H. chorus. Dec. 16-21, College kids visit Washington High as they return home for holidays. Dec. 21, Christmas vacation starts. Dec. 23, Overtime thrills the crowd, but Indians ride over Mustangs 29-27. Dec. 25, Santa comes to all good Mustangs! Dec. 30, Maroonmen take first league game to sink the Vikings 32-13. Jan. 2, Vacation ends, school begins. Jan. 10, Teachers get together in evening party. fan. 11, Emporia tests rank S.H. students high in the state. Jan. 19, 29, Will we pass that mark, or won't we?-semester exams. Jan. 21, Shirley leaves for California, Winona moves to Hawaii. Jan. 24, A new start as second semester begins. Ian. 25, Washington G. R. gives the mothers a program. Jan. 27, Debate squad travels to Emporia. lan. 28, Kansas' 78th birthday is commemorated. Jan. 29, Mustang seals begin to be seen around the building as Washington Student Council starts sale. Jan. 31, Chapman takes a spill from the Mustangs. Feb. 2, Several teachers enjoy Icliots' Delight in Wichita. Feb. 3, S. H. S. Printers visit Cappers, Topeka High School, and the Capitol. Feb. 7, Krueger conducts the K. C. Philharmonic Orchestra in matinee and evening concerts. Feb. 8-14, Boy Scouts cele- brate 29th anniversary. Feb. 10, Chain gang, hill billy, and japanese girl take laurels at Costume Day game in which the Mustangs are downed 16-19 by the Cowboys. Feb. 10, The five Club with Stripe Jol'.nson's band makes its debut. Feb. 12, Flags fiy for Lincoln. Feb. 13, Roosevelt P.T.A. has a 'AFather's Night. Feb. 14, Valentines Day with its mys- terious envelopes set many people guessing. Feb. 14, Mustangs take the Bulldogs 27-17 at the dedication ofthe new lwicljherson Higymnasium. Feb. 16, Superintendent Hawkes speaks at high school combined P.T.A. meeting. Feb. 22, S.H.S. students sleep late on vacation morning. Feb. 24, Football awards are presented to 19 sophomores for gridiron prowess. Feb. 27, Deepest snow of the year doesn't stop a group from getting up a dance. Feb. 28, jack Hensley walks all the way from home to school through driftsg the other trucks didn't make it. Mar. 1, Coasting and sledding become the all-absorbing S.H. pastime. Mar. 1, Railroaders run over the Mustangs 31-37. Mar. 2, Demmy leaves for Lincoln. 1v1ar. 3, Spooks,' in fake seances are exposed in an afternoon program sponsored by Washington Student Council. Mar. 3, Final league game at Lindsborg results in 40-20 victory for Salina. Mar. 6, Rehearsals for third annual Say It With Music begin. Mar. 7-11, Many school colors and teams are seen in town as Salina plays host to the Regional Basketball Tourney. Mar. 11, Salina Hi Mustangs win Class A Division, defeating McPherson in the finals. Mar. 15, Maroons are defeated in State Tournament at Topeka by Eldorado. Mar. 17, St. Patrick Day sees senior girls and mothers meeting together to discuss commencement dresses. Mar. 20, Ted Shawn's dancers thrill the Salina audience. Mar. 21, Washington Cr. R.'s Hspringi' out with dates. Mar. 25, Hutch- inson wins from Salina in tennis matches. Mar. 29, Home Living classes enjoy a visit to Stiefels. Mar. 30-31, Dramatics department presents successful Varieties, in place of all- school play. Mar. 31, The music department ranks high in contest. Apr. 1, Salina and Topeka in dual track meet. Apr. 1, Some April fools go serenading. Apr. 4, City elections result in passing of bonds for the new high school. Apr. 6, Bob and Helen Jane, repre- sentative boy and girl, are given recognition, S.H.S. alumni present K.U. assembly at Washington. Apr. 6-11, Easter vacation gives grand weather for picnics. Apr. 8, Sterling Relays, mile relay team to Emporia. Apr. 11, Dago returns on crutches. Apr. 12, Seniors and sophomores take T.B. test. Tennis team beats Clay Center. Apr. 12, Dorothy Schrader gives splendid piano recital. Apr. 13, Emporia again obliges UD with tests. Apr. 14, National Honor Society is announced, 38 seniors are chosen as members. Apr. 15, C.K.1. Apr. 16, Baseball season begins with Salina Millers in an exhibition game. Apr. 17, Tennis team goes to Clay Center. Apr. 18, Annual Triangular Track Meet at Chapman. Apr. 20, Dress re- hearsal far into the night. Apr. 21, Say It With Musici' goes over well with its fine scenes. Apr. 21-22, K.U. Relays. Apr. 24, New league officials meet to discuss plans for coming year. Apr. 25, National Jr. Honor Society initiates 34 members. Apr. 27-28, Chorus travels to Emporia for contest. Apr. 30, Schools observe 150th anniversary of the Constitution. May 1, May baskets appear on door knobs! May 5, C.K.L. Tennis Meet at Salina. May 6, Salina is host to C.K.L. Track Meet. May 6, State Scholarship contestants breathe sighs of relief after weeks of concentrated study. May 12-13, Regionals in Track are held in Salina. May 21, Baccalaureate for the Class of '39. May 26, Sentimentalists shed tears at Class Day as seniors spend their last day as Salina High students. Sedate Commencement closes the colorful book written by the class of '39. it f f .lf -4 'L ,,., . gr I rf., Ei ' ' f 11 . -' Cm- i , '13, iii X . wif ' Y I Q. . Iw . .,-- W -- : V- ' , 65zf5,w11'V1f.Tl ' -9 I' f ' A- W ' 1 ..-V 1-JM .. 'Q 395115 ,ii ' . ..-. - fi f fi'N'if'rYif? 11 ' - . , ., r..J,.-h'.i'r Que. -.maaua1 :- -fa.v2ff.e.v,,M Class of 1 Q40 Class of 1940 Back Row, Left to right: June Buehre, Gwendolyn Coyle, Eloise Carmichael, Dorothy Brenner, Edith Boston, Marjorie Berg, Carlene Christianson, Betty J. Carney, Mary H. Cloud, Dorothy Eagle, Jeanne Clark, Elnora Folsom, Edna Brinkman, Mary E. Eckleman, Marjorie Bradley, Evelyn Boys, Bonnie Francis. Row Five, Rex Applebee, Leonard Berry, Bill Elzea, Bob Daleen, Charles Denison, Curtiss Chambers, Bill Cochrane, Bob Caldwell, Phil Fredrick, Charles Eberhardt, Lloyd Ekelberger, Demorest Cole, Bernard Dilworth, Walter Fay, Kenneth Frobenius, Jess Dugan, Dale Bradshaw. Row Four: Virginia Dennison, Gail Bishop, Olive Doom, Constance Barritt, Pauline Bradshaw, Mary L. Epp, Julianne Buell, Bette Baer, Marva Jo Fincher, Lillian Buckholz, Frances Bourbin, Delpha Barrel, Beth N. Cassell, Louvae Agin, Virginia Byers, Rosemary Bates, Doris Crosby, Velma Brack, Dora M. Felt. Row Three: Calvin Brizendine, Lyle Dunmire, Don Freeman, Boyd Barefield, Gordon Fahring, Victor Case, Harold Andrews, Bill Alstrom. Row Two: Bill Dale, Otis W. Bottoms, Robert C. Dennison, Don Brenner, Lorraine M. Fry, Helen Cassell, Sybil Carlson, Barbara Cockrell, Eula Eubanks, Louise Dalrymple, Betty L. Carlson, Laurena Fox, Irene Baier, Arlo Bailey, C. Franklin Cumberland, Van Baringer, Gene Fullen, Blaine Daily. Front Row: Marian Braum, Ruth Cobler, Jane M. Benz, Dorothy Davis, Delbert Elliott, Elton Evans, George Blaylock, Iris Ewing, Betty L. Coyle, Carol Chapman, Betty M. Fox, Keith W. Constable, Wayne E. Brubaker, Gwendolyn Dorsey, Inez DeMars, Marian Fitch, Velma Baer. Back Row, Left to Right: Richard A. Lundgren, Bob Godbey, Deweese C. Johnson, Norman B. Johnston, Roy O. Kornmeyer, Donald W. Hinchman, Jack E. Hargrave, Robert A. Just, Don R. Johnson, Don H. Isaacson, Glen M. Hahn, E. Keith Harmon, Richard G. Johnson, Jack J. Hoefer, William W. Kouns, Ivan E. Halstead, Kenneth R. Ladd. Row Four: Opal J. Harper, Margaret L. Oehlert, Bettie Givens, Marjorie M. McIntyre, Opal L. Keeler, Marjorie L. Johnson, Mary J. Graves, Clara D. Marty, Evelyn L. Hodgson, Marjorie J. Nelson, Mary L. Oleson, Virginia L. Meyers, Annabelle Jensen, Katherine B. Levin, Lois G. Miles, Myrtle L. Graves, Margie L. Garrison, Mary L. McPherson, Jean C. Hoffman, Betty M. Howard, Myrtle E. Hoyne. Row Three: Kenneth Hed, Henry Hay, Harold Lear, Dick D. Hensley, Paul Lohman, Raymond D. Kathary, Ernest R. Hollis, Lawrence A. Lindblom, Max E. Hjelm, Rex M. Keeley, Owen L. Lovan, Raymond E. Hollis, Louis E. Lopp, William T. Hawkins, Clifford R. Lamer, Delbert E. Jewell, Mearl R. Guthrie. Row Two: Evelyn M. Lacy, C. Maxine Odgers, Lillian D. McClintick, Vera C. Green, Bette J. Huntington, Florence E. Gerdes, Lila B. Hays, Margaret L. Hildebrandt, Virginia L. Harper, Marjorie H. Myers, Cleo Morrison, Frances M. Kouns, Mary L. Grecian, Dorothy Heck, Norma J. Humbargar, Helen I. Keeler, Eileen McMickell. Front Row: Dorothy LeClair, Frances Hartley, V. V. Hiller, Letha A. Johnson, Ruby M. Kelley, Inez R. Major, Nadyne L. Gay, Donald Gerard, Dudley Howe, Gale A. German, Richard Lauber, Marie O. Lohman, Gatha A. Kimmerling, Eleanor C. Kean, Tohi M. Garcia, Martha Jones, Ruth A. Nissen, Barbara A. Laubengayer. Back Row, Left to Right: Forbes Pyle, John Moore, Tommy Olsen, Alfred West, Raymond L. Meyer, Charles E. Schreck, Darrell Postlethwaite, William C. Ripley, Bud Moore, Phil Taylor, Russel Thorp, Charles W. McCarty, Leonard Phillips, William A. Murphey, Lyle A. Rose, Willard L. VanPelt. Row Four: Margaret Ulander, Jane Reid, Wynona Wheeler, Ruby Wilbur, Anietta Willcoxon, Marian Y. Stein, Virginia Pugh, Alice Stuck, Ethel Roscoe, Norma B. Schroeder, Frances A. Taylor, Betty V. Seitz, Suvane Seeley, Dorothy M. Rathbun, Gwendolyn R. Pickard, Mary E. Weisendanger, Lucille Toulouse, Betty L. Piper. Row Three:Hugh Stell, Bill Miller, Earl Wakley, Robert R. Surbaugh, Eugene Miller, Thomas Moreen, Howard Thompson, Bill Traylor, Bill Weis, Leo S. Smith, Bob Neal, Bill Norris, Gail Woodward, Lester Wilson, Edward C. Rose, Virgil Olson. Row Two: Doris E. Robert, Cara E. Shoemaker, Virginia L. Sealey, Leola M. Weberg, Bette A. Palmer, Margaret A. Schumacher, Frances L. Yordy, Dorothy B. Richards, Viola Richards, Margie M. Stewart, Geraldine I. Shelton, Betty R. Schultz, Edella M. Walker, Melissa Snyder, Frances Sanford, Dorothy L. Reed, Esther E. Wolfson, Arlene L. Weis, Norma O. Randolph. Front Row: Anna L. Wickersham, Lila L. Urie, Twilla M. Taylor, Emily I. Smith, Frank Vermillion, Jr., Floyd P. Porter, Clyde Smith, Leo S. Wortman, E. Metz Wright, Junior Williams, James Sarvis, Robert E. Paige, Rodney E. Meadows, Peggy J. Thompson, Ruby L. Wade, Catharine Stewart, Betty L. Tibbetts, Dola VanLiew. BETTY CRAWFORD President DON JOHNSON ' Vice President A, Lois MCKINNEY , Secretary IEAN RASMUSSEN Treasurer Dean of Girls ISS Kate B. Miles is our rnost Versatile in- structressg In the classrooms of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil, in the sponsorship of the Washington Girl Reserves, in the office of Dean of Girls, her personality and high ideals have in- fluenced school life for more tha thirty years. To us, shte will always he reprelseantatii e of the true spirit of Salina CC 5 Xin, rr s- 'J Senior Cfficers J, l X' ,fi 1 Junior Gffioers JACK MOORE President PHIL TAYLOR Vice President RUTH NISSEN Secretary VERA VIRGINIA HILLER Treasurer Principal WEN E. HODGSCN is the building prin- cipal at Washington. Knowing person- ally some five hundred juniors and seniors may seem like a gross impossibility to many, but it is just an everyday thing to him. Reserved in manner and mild in speech, Mr. Hodgson is en- dowed with that priceless quality of understand- ing. This coupled with enthusiasm and encourage- ment for every worthy student enterprise places him high in our hearts. Class of 1941 1 NiU Class of 1941 Back Row, Left to Right: Bill Cuhberly, Richard Carlson, Don Drawbaugh, Richard Bell, Russell Gard, Donald Buell, Charles Eubanks, Charles Cook, Clyde Ellis, Harley Farrar, Joe Crowther, Robert Glenn, Darold Gibbs, George Flemming, Barney Aldridge, Lloyd Baham, Richard Clark, Tex Fury, Maurice Cooley, Dick Collins, Milton Brocksome. Fourth Row: Bernice Driscoll, Jacqueline Dunbar, Mildred DeBoer, Myrtle Dalton, Kathryn Edmiston, Marie Freeman, Lona M. Erich, Dorothy Benz, Patricia Forrest, Betty Felt, Betty Cloud, Betty J. Brown, Bernetta Cooley, Gaynell Duncan, Mary E. Cooper, Josephine Freeman, Maxine Finch, Betty Fry, Josephine Coddington, Colleene Beach, Betty Jo Dunn. Third Row: Robert Donmyer, Benny Benham, Harold Fuller, Raymond Green, Ira Finney, Robert Garrison, John Chaltas, Earl Davis, Eugene Forrey, Harvey Belden, Howard Cassell, Ralph Gilbert, Stanley Anderson, Johnnie Fink, Lee Atwater, Bob Daniel, Richard Fox, Jim Fisher, Willard Bradshaw. Second Row: Margarett Dale, Edna Craig, Etta Mae Boyd, Maxine Faulkner, Carol Gatschet, Edith Dalrymple, Eleanor Atkinson, Kathryn Canning, Grace I. Elder, Arline Chambers, Nathalie Dickens, Betty Jo Buehler, Darlene Andrews, Doris Grifin, Leslie Exline, Nina Mae Davis, Dorothea Anderson, Helen Ruth Collins, Mara Beth Comfort, Olive Batliner, Dora Lee Ashton. Front Row: William Brookhouser, James Clodfelter, Charles Gahnstrom, Art Clevenger, Wayne Gerdes, George Gerlecz, Bob Daniels, Lyle Dalrymple, Bob Frehse, Jack Griffith, Howard Disney, Bob Burkholder, Billy Faulkner, Lawrence Clovis, Clyde Brockleman, James Esping, Lawrence Brady, Harold Anstey. Back Row: Charles Wyman, Chuck Hopkins, Virgil Hepner, Ray Johnson, Scott Harvey, Clayton Henry, Marvin Lanning, Bruce Kinkead, Robert Hudson, John Mansfield, John Noyce, Donald Lagerberg, Eugene Lightfoot, David Markley, Dean Newton, Bill Mowery, Edwy Layman, Sam Nixon, Bob Herrington, Elmer Lagerman, James Norris. Fourth Row: Marguerite Lopshire, Margaret Husted, Laura Hagee, Marian Hawkes, Helen Levin, Madeline Newlon, Delma A. Nelson, Antonia Moralez, Kathryn Larkin, Frances Lindbloom, Melva King, Doris Langmade, Evelyn McDowell, Doris Langstaff, Ruth King, Martha Mallory, Neva Jean Muir, Margie Johnson, Lila Hays, Marie Helmick. Third Row: Donald Huston, Jack Kirkby, Jack Keeton, Lawrence Homolka, Bill Neil, Norman Jensen, Bernard Knowles, Bob Jackson, Buddy Haile, Allan Hocking, Harry McNeil, Samuel Leighton, LeRoy McCune, Jack Knight, Archie Kouns, Hewlitt McKinley, Albert Nelson, Dale Olson, Bob Kenney. Second Row: Arlette Lytle, Betty Lytle, Betty Morris, Betty Lee Kruger, Rosalee Lander, Betty McKim, Betty Jared, Mildred Mapes, Minnie Hines, Doris Joslin, Mary Helwick, Nadine Hall, Dorothy Long, Virginia Johnston, Nadene Hicks, Martha Lu Howe, Isabel Neal, Peggy Needles, Florence Morrison, Katherine Laning, Lula D. Johnson, Mildred Meadows. Front Row: Lewis Just, Basil Joseph, Eunice Larsen, Ruby Jennings, Margaret O'Bryan, Mary L. McAdams, Virginia Maine, Mary Lewis, Maxine McLane, Helen Hick, Mary Lightfoot, Mary Ludlow, Geraldine Johnson, Doris Humes, Dcn Janzen, Buddy Oppliger. Back Row: Richard Rosberg, Vernon Thyfault, Charles Pugh, Paul Sites, Dean Strowig, Maurice Stewart, Dick Robertson, Paul Parder, Dick Varney, Lloyd Rupe, Rudolph W. Shubloom, James Reed, Tylon Schuerman, Park Snyder, Guy Ryan, Bob Snow, Richard Reedquist, Edward S. Riggs, James Parker, Glenn Springer, Fourth Row: Mildred Thompson, Kathryn Richards, Thelma Seidel, Jacquelyn Reid, Sarah J. Worsley, Arlene Rector, Odell Simmons, Darlene Shaw, Lora Smith, Elizabeth Pierce, Martha Wells, L. Evonne Werries, Bernadine Walmer, Catherine Wright, Evadene Wiggers, Betty Williams, Maxine Ramey, Cornelia Spaeth, Barbara Snow, Frances Riggle. Third Row: Doyle Yockers, La Verne Schroeder, Virgil Peterson, Donald Sparks, William Payton, Charles Teague, Bill VanWinkle, John Short, Donald Seusy, Glenn Stover, Herbert Simmons, Harold Ulander, Morris Shelton, Jimmie Sias, Leslie Smith, Lester Sheahon Leonard Spencer, George Sloan, Dean VanHorne. Second Row: Betty Shepherd, Julia Vargas, Rose M. Swedenburg, Emma Weisendanger, Anna Pickett, Dorothea Pederson, Geneva Sprout, Norma Stephenson, Elouise Stewart, Frances Reed, Valine Roberts, Nita Pettle, Purk Tebben Mary L. Surbaugh, Hilda Sawyer, Cleo Trow, Audrey Vanatta, Lela Rasmussen, Evelyn Reeves, lla Turner, Dorothey Phillips, Gladys Thorne. Front Row: Wanda Whittecar, Ruth Swedenburg, Mary Scidmore, Mildred Schultz, Jean Shoemaker, Carl Ribble, Charles Peterson, John Wyatt, Glenn Shipe, Orville Sinsabaugh, Wesley Spaeth, Leland Schultz, Raymond Seusy, Donald Phillips, Doretha Ringquist, Elva Smith, Frances Struble, Ethel Shockey, Leila Smith. 1 7 DEAN NEwToN President WESLEY SPAETH Vice President MARIAN HAWKES Secretary BILL CUBBERLY Treasurer Dean of Girls ISS EDYTH SMITH holds forth in adual position, that of instructor in Latin I, and as Dean of Girls in Lincoln building. Herself a graduate of Salina High School, she is able to meet with great understanding the problems and es. capades ofthe student body. We can only hope that she appreciates you as much as she did us. Sophomore Gfficers Freshman Qfficers THoRToN Com President BILL LENTZ Vice President FRANK ADAMS Secretary CHARLOTTE FUERST Treasurer Principal UILDING principal at Lincoln High, C. A. Brooks, practices the golden rule of super- vision at ve olde schoole. Mr. Brooks, who teaches two hours of bookkeeping and is also the Lincoln Student Council sponsor, reports that his favorite hobby is fishing. Due to his keen interest in freshman and sophomore students, Mr. Brooks carries out a splendid program of activities and Supervision. Class of 1 Q42 Class of 1942 Front Row, Left to Right: Margaret Zaragoza, Dorothy Yeagley, Virginia Snyder, Gwendolyn Smith, Helen Wallace, Dorothy Sheets, Lucille Neeland, Letha Weir, Alyce Spohn, Lousie Petrie, Antonia Zaragoza, Marjorie Rhoades, Eleanor Shelton, Anita Seiter, Georgenia Waggle, Thelma Vanatta, Betty Woodring, Patricia Winn, Phyllis Shank, Florence Schultz. Row Two: Henry Zaragoza, Raymond Wilson, Donald Newby, Dale Oliver, Richard Newcomb, Dean Shaible, Ralph Ricklefs, William Sasnett, Gilbert Rhodendaugh, Arthur Taylor, Manford Peck, Jim Thomas, Clyde Robey, Don Wilcox, Claude Paxton Bill Sealey, Garth VanPelt, Jay Rexroad, Leland Srack, George Paul. Row Three: Berneita Thompson, Margaret Shannon, Mary Younger, Edith Olson, Glorya Parker, Ruth Shields, Margaret Rustenbach, Emogene Smith, Dorothy Oberg, Joyce Smith, Doris Thom, Esther Woods, Betty Porter, Betty Rathbun, Norma Schindler, Patsv Warlick, Mary Schmidt, Charline Utt, Lois Wilson, Vivian Watkins, Dorothy Smith, Arnita Erickson. Row Four: Alfred Priddy, Don Struble Lloyd Weaver, James Weberg, Ed Surface, Bill Noyce, Forna Robinson, Dennis Serrault, Emerson White, Max Trexler, Raymond Orr, G. Sherman, E. Shaw, R. Harz, James Perrill, Carl Tapper, Bob Neilson, F. Weaver, J. Sloan. Row Five: D. Nelson, D. Pyle, C.Walter, R.Snider,E.Winters, L. Spencer, H.Walker, B.Wines,V. Stoecker, G. Thayer, M. Nelson, C. Nelson, J. Toulouse,V. Reeves, D. Webster, L. Shannon, O. Titus, J. Phillips, B. Tanner, N. Putnam, C. Nelson. Back Row: B. York, C. Porter, L. Wood' ward, G. Smith, D. Uhrlaub,W. Pfalzgraf, L. Smith, R.Schreck, J. Smith, E. Smith, L. Padgett, R. Roe, B. Robinson, J. Oden,J .Wooley, E. Siler, D. Nelson, L. Zeigler, B.West, D. Price, B.Tickel. Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Baier, Clarence Blick, Paul Day, Bob Dale, Jesse Downs, Avena Burger, Myrtle Elder, Doris Allen, Dorothy Fitch, Patricia Coulson, Ruth Brown, Frances Breon, Twila Buchenan, Alice Felton, Mary Jean Anderson, Wava Braum, Madaline French, Nona DeWitt, Philip DeMars, Stanley Baugness, Erroll Boyer. Row Two: Lawrence Beil, Jack Atkinson, James Beck, Bobby Cain, Bob Armstrong, Harold Daily, Kenneth Helmick, Arthur Cloud, Don Barnett, Jimmie Brandt, Tommy Ashton, William Cook, Frank Adams, Bob Allison, Emerson Dow, Bob Adams, Charles Dixon, John Caddington. Travis Baker, Roy Jr. Davis, Art Anstey. Row Three: Charlotte Fuerst, Ruth Ewing, Marjory Bradshaw, Margie Cooper, Doris Brodine, Neva Ditto, Virginia Burkholder, Phyllis Conrow, Viola Freeman, Betty Brown, Evelyn Anderson, Bernadine Anderson, Eula Ford, Mary Jean Buehre, Marjorie Eldridge, Lucille Ditto, Maxine Cooke, Pauline Armour, Dora Bronough, Marylyn Betson, Don Davis. Row Four: Bill Dalrymple, Richard Beach, Bob Faulkner, Loren Carlson, Jack Folsom, Vincent Crough, James Cruce, Harold Bronsinger, Bob Burton, John Finnegan, Lawrence Alexa, Earl Alldaffer, Billy Charlton, Frank Crabtree, Tom Anderson, Ivan Craig, Vernon Berg, Dean Ayers. Row Five: Olivene Armour, Dorothy Fox, Virginia Collins, Dorothy Cline, Jeannette Engle, Erma Clark, Katherine Cahill, Ruth Austin, Phyllis Cooper, Ruth Ayers, Delores Frye, Elizabeth DeYoung, Ethelyn Chaddock, Mary Louise Fincher, Barbara Baldwin, Gloria Fay, Lorraine Bolby, Leona Blick, Gertrude Atchison, Arnita Banker, Marialice Foster. Back Row: Cecil Boileau, Carole Felton, Dale Durfee, James Brown, Charles Everhart, Henry Bross, Thornton Cory, Robert Cole, Dick Collins, Bob Frederick, Bill Bradley, Kay Cowie, Jack Bradley, Billy Edmiston, Edsel Bear, Ray- mond Chilen, Charles Bates, Junior Boyd, Lester Coates, Duane Crites. Front Row: Elaine Johnson, Alice Hill, Iona Lytle, Rosemaree Johnson, Frances Lee, Henrietta Lauber, Faye Lopp, Peggy Irving, Clara McConnell, Laura Helder, Shirley Hagler, Ruth Graves, Mary Helfrich, Dorothy Modig, Lois McMinn, Betty Lindbloom, Frances Johnson, Winona Green, Josephine Jordan, Joan Hutchins, Betty Myers. Row Two: Jean Mowery, Athalda Mc- Clintock, Cora Morgenstern, Delno Malmstrom, Jack Layman, Martin Hindman, Delbert Larson, Bill Hagler, Bruce Mayo, Russell Kindlesparger, Carroll Hucksoll, Junior Glenn, John Hill, Earl Green, Tom Jewiett, Robert Green, Winifred Gutsch, Pauline Kendle, Marjorie Lorenson. Row Three: Helen Heartwell, Lucille Kline, DeVere Henry, Wilma Johnston, Betty Marts, Reba Just, Joan Goffe, Mary Lopez, Jane Gebhart, June Garrison, Betty Lovan, Nellie Mosley, Lois Lindeman, Mildred Hanson, Bette Masser, Anna Lee Mason, Mary Lambertson, Norma Ingrim, Armanda Hart, Lila Lockhart, Katherine Harris. Row Four: Jay Hines, Ivan McKim, Bill Maxwell, Harold Miles, Edward Marqueling, Donald McBeth, Keith Goodall, Robert Kuhn, Robert Hollis, Julius Morgenson, Earl Hutchins, Vernal Johnson, Irving Hamilton, Lloyd Henry, Donald Hollis, Eugene Lewis, Raymond Harz, George Harney, Perry Murdock, D. Malmstrom, H. Kauffman, L. Lothman, D. Lyon. Row Five: P. Hays, Ruth Erving, B. John- son, P. Jones, M. Glenn, S. Mitchell, Larson, M. Little, B. Kreps, H. Keys, B. Hess, M. Keever, P. Lundberg, Betty Garvin, V. Knight, B. Hiler, E. Howe, P. Lanahan, B. Mayhew, P. Hall, Merriman. Back Row: C. Lear, J. Lundstrom,T. Heck, R. Green, D. Jarvis, Mar, D. Keithline, L. Moore, W. Garrison, A. Lambeth, B Lentz, K. Kellegrew, H. Klein, A. Miller, R. Leiker. W. Hunsicker, W. Moore, D. McGilvray, J. Justus, K. King, C. McCabe, D. Jordan, M. Miller, 1 .x Class of 1 Q43 Class of 1943 Back Row, Left to Right: Doris Ann Collins, Pearl Baize, Mary Jo Bronaugh, Mildred Baize, Martha Jane Ball, Florence Moore, Marjorie Larson, Bonnie Jean Woods, Darlene Freeburg, Lucille Branton, Louise Ditto, Marilyn Watkins, Leona Mauch, Clara Phillips, La Vone Reed, Viola Sprout, Pearl Switzer, Shirley Adey, Shirley Mac fvIcVicker. Row Four: Gordon Lee Miller, Billy Phillips, Le Roy Goodall, Nathan Gray, Frederick Kramer, Philo Fahring, Joe Guillen, Buddy Stewart, Glenn Hayes, Bill Badley, Bob Murphy, Ivan Norden, Richard Levin, Dean Boyer, Marvin Pratt, Jim Goodwin, Jerry Simpson, Charles Deinze, Delmar Walter. Row Three: Marilyn Oberg, Betty Hoffman, Katisue Fowler, Elizabeth Hamilton, Dorothy Gsburn, Margaret Magathan, Doris Rounkles, Alice Fisher, Viola Bell Giersch, Bethel Hecht, Lo Reta Toner, Thelma Barefield, Marie Sword, Betty Train, June Faulkner, Mary Vermillion, Joyce Ashcraft, Lucille Hogan, Elinor Kline, Betty Louise Hughes, Bonnie Porter. Row Two: Ruth Danielson, Mary Howard, Virginia Mae Monahan, Jean Stark, Jack Just, Bob Hagler, Junior Neeland, Milford Morrison, James Rogers, Don Williams, Don Wilgus, Vernon Stout, Kenneth Ireland, Jack Summit, Duane Rhodenbaugh, John Miracle, Arthur Porter, Bob Goodholm, Ernest Bolden, Jean Nelson, Joyce Anderson, Jeannette Humbargar, Maxine Dalton, Ivalene Sullivan. Row Gne: Maxine Anstey, Bonnie Saums, Marjorie Scidmore, Pricilla Cox, Donna Lee Larson, Connie Siler, Virginia Richardson, Doraline Lohman, Mary Ellen Mitchell, Betty Louise Jameson, Dorothy Ribble, Maybell Aills, Mary Jane Pulec, Marjorie Bruhl, Emma Mae Brizendine, Joya McConnell, Helen June Guthrie, Betty Fitch, Norma Jean Vaughan, Edna Cobler, Virginia Huntington, Mary Jane Blair. Back Row: Clarence McCarty, Bobby Yoder, Bill Carlson, Roy Moffet, Timothy Wilcoxon, Billy Swedenburg, Bob Pohlman, Frederick Allard, Paul Loop, Herbert Yockers, Leonard Carter, Vernon Pohlhammer, Le Roy Lantz, Raymond White, Duane Lee Nelson, Ernest Bruce, Lewis Wauhob, Don Casey, Walter Bledsoe, John Province. Row Four: Juanita Sears, Betty Darby, Doris Johnson, Wilma Lockhart, Eulora Drawbaugh, Sylvia Horn, Fern McGuire, Evelyn Lawson, Marilyn Marsh, Marilyn Price, Genevive Arnold, Betty Packard, Lillybelle Brandt, Mary Crowther, Margaret Sites, Marjory Grant, Katherine Crosby, Dody Francis, Jean Hagstrom Erma Rosberg, Alberta Vargas. Row Three: Bill Nelson, Dean Milburg, David Eckleman, Leon Harman, Bobby Hiler, Donald Patterson, Valdemar Johnson, Ralph Priddy, Richard Smith, Bob Brown, Douglas Boston, Edward Morgan, Arthur Freeman, Wilbur Hannert, Amos Jay, Bob Gberg, Edgar Rickel, Claire Sherman, George Adams, Bob King, James Lingo, Dwight Hammet. Row Two: Gloria Boyce, Vera Wakefield, Darlene Shank, Estelle Stewart, Patricia Norden, Grace Roseberry, Geraldine Swedenburg, Laurajune Henry, Berniece Deeble, Ilene Massey, Mary Dale Varner, Doris Hjelm, Mary Cruce, Melveta Klein, Ruth Dilling, Jean Whitte- car, Dorothy Wilson, Hattie M. Erickson, Lois Harkleroad, Marie Batliner. Front Row: Mary M. Sheahon, Faye Swan, Bobby Johnson, Charles Amann, Keith Stewart, Robert Ebert, David Byers, Ralph Hughes, Edward Snow, Richard Niarkley, Ronald Barlett, Don Lammon, Harley Humes, Clark Gebhart, Hazeltine Smock, Naomi McMickell. Back Row: Norma Reed, June Hagaman, Dorothy Beck, Rosemary Bentson, Lois Muir, Coleen Schroeder, Lois Summers, Donna Jean Henry, Marilyn Nesbit, Jo Ann Stoecker, Betty Tillet, Betty L. Baker, Thelma Wilcoxon, Opal Bowen, Gloria Justus, Mary K. Barker, Ernestine Yockers, Martha Ann Kubitscheck, Coleen Morrison. Row Four: Richard Lindblom, Earl Miller, Jimmie Pugh, Olin Kier, Ralph Ulbright, Billy Cash, Howard Jolliff, Harry Elder, Billy Brown, Clarence Bates, Glenn Lilly, Wenton Dillard, Lloyd Ivlanion, Helge Van Loon, Mark Fahring, Bob Rittgers, Bob Cobb, Harold Pease, John Wooster. Row Three: Dorothy McCullick, Gma Parks, Mary L. Carl, Mary Clovis, Dorothy Weberg, Vivian Kirkpatrick, Marianne Teasley, Francis Nelson, Beatrice Lemon, Emily B. Hutchins, Wilma Sasnett, Marjorie Herrington, LaVada Beach, Shirley McMillin, Norma Jean Keys, Barbara Hall, Betty Driscoll, Arlene Gray, Doris Smith, Wanda Lagerman, Charlotte Ingermanson. Row Two: Glenn Robertson, Don Jensen, Jim Baughan, Kenneth Brown, Bob Pinkham, George Vose, Donovan Wiggers, Richard Ulander, Dewey Barr, Joe Bett, Bill Walden, Vernon Travis, Richard Lippoldt, Bob Lewis, Bob Brown, Dale Wamser, Junior Miller, Joe Ford, Bud Murhnahan, Fred Johnson, Jr. Front Row: Jack Calvin, Bud MacGreogor, Gilbert Lauber, Kathleen Knapp, Ruby Green, Dorothy Arm- strong, Maxine Brown, Fairie Trapp, Joyce Hull, Dorothy Anderson. Virginia Surbaugh, Alveda Ivan, LaRue Johnson, Della Woolard, Donna J. Diller, Jean Thompson, Flora L. Illingworth, Betty Lightfoot, Richard Holmberg, Alfred Guillen, James Shriver. DAVID BYERS President BOB MORTON BROWN Vice President GEORGE ADAMS Secretary RICHARD LINDBLOM Treasurer Dean Of Girls ISS EDITH BRGDINE, Dean Of Girls at ROOsevelt High, teaches four hours of seventh grade English and One hour Of eighth grade English. As assistant to the Girl Reserve advisers, Miss Brodine has taken an active part in Girl Reserve work this year. A gOOd sport and always game for a hike Or a trip tO WinfE-Mar, Miss BrOdine's gOOd sportsmanship and Ready for Service characteristics make her a real favorite at Roosevelt High. sth Grade Officers 'ith Grade Cfficers ffafxdw l ADAIR PETERSON President HAROLD BRAMHAL1. Vice President WILBUR JOHNSON Secretary HUNTLEY LONG Treasurer Principal R. V. S. HASS, building principal at Roose- velt, teaches three classes of eighth grade history in addition to numerous and Varied duties as supervisor and director for the seventh and eighth grade activities. Mr. Hass constantly has new ideas and suggestions for club and assembly programs which hold the interest of the Roosevelt students and help to build a greater loyalty for Salina High. Class of 1 Q44 Class of 19 Back Row, Left to Right: Jo Ann Williams, Margaret Caven, Frances Bridges, Adine Pulec, Elsie Chapman, Dorothy Johnston, Barbara Jirak, Lois Boyd, Peggy Herman, Frances Belle Schreck, Jean Robinson, Ardyth Seusy, Barbara Srack, Beatrice Wines, Margaret Irene Nickels, Virginia Reenes, Betty Ruth Ramsey, Leona GlGrady, Jean Byers, Virginia Lee Epp. Row Four: Bill Molby, Donald Clark, Eugene Noah Rider, Jack Neal, Bob Gerkey, Dick Steinmetz, Charles Marqueling, Robert Kilgore, Calvin Boyce, Elmer Lambert, Edward Young, Loren Wilcox, Marvin Gaumer, Robert Stark, Craig Ruhnke, C. Pedersen, Frank Kuhl, Kenneth Jameson, Don Shuhart, Melvin Kline, Donald Clingan. Row Three: Helen Willcoxon, Jean Helen Herrington, Louise Graves, Bethel Lee Shipe, Bascilia Hernandez, Della Jean Harvey, Gloria J. Miller, Ardis Dunkin, Gladys Moore, Wanda Jo Fronterhouse, Virginia Beazley, Janet Woods, Betty Ann German, Jolene Lemon, Jean Shank, Joan Hutchins, Lillian Vargas, Marie Nelson, Betty Prosser, Marjorie Balaun, Marjorie Gliver, Vanessa Mae Kelly, Helen Atkinson. Row Two: Leonard Mooney, Donald Stafford, Richard Nelson, Milton Schultz, Joe Johnson, James Cameron, Merlin Mongold, Renno Teasley, Gail Morrison, Jack Fisher, Huntly Long, Arnold Grant, David Smoot, Russel Duncan, Clarence Peterson, Bob Eschenburg, Bobby Carlson, Donald Thomas, Tommy Dvorak, Gene McConnell, Ralph Van Loon, Eugene Thomas. Front Row: Junior Gottberg, Neil Ericson, Warren Hemphill, Marvin Bottoms, Oscar Ashton, Melvin Klein, Glen Milleson, Wendell Faulkner, Edward Stark, Kenneth Peterson. Back Row, Left to Right: Louie Glassburn, Harold McCabe, Dale Brooks, Neil Stephenson, Roy Gay, Roger Cook, Cloyce Becker, Jack Foster, John Johnson, Munore Smock, William Ohelert, Louis Hahn, Jean Rowe, Earl G'Conner, John Finney, Philbert McDowell, Charles Carter, Adair Peterson, Max Turner, Ralph Combs, Gerald Lemon. Row Five: Lorraine Jolliff, Sarah Bennett, Shirley Clementsen, Dorothy Pettke, Neva Jean Main, Maxine Percivall, June Ireton, Betty Lou Moreen, Dorothy Wickersham, Patricia Saum, Jona Chadwick,Virginia Case, Louisa Herman- dez, Betty Lou Richards, Virginia Cooke, Mary Barrett, Frances Levin, Margaret Eberhardt, Mary Ann Wilson, Peggy Porter. Row Four: Jimmie Crough, Lewis Tickel, James Weisendanger, Dean Dahl. Row Three: Dorothy Kipple, Helen Phillips, Marguerite Kizer, Gladys Helms, Dolores Neel, Lois Mae Smock, Martha Spencer, Ruth Lindenmeyer, Helen Paige, Ruth Marshall, Eileen Rich- ards, Marjorie Frobenius, Doris Mae Faulkner, Doris Braum, Helen Kilgariff, Grayce Warner, Betty Saum, Margaret Brady, Maxyne Weir. Row Two: Jim Smith, Thomas Hopkins, Wesley Mace, Jack Borst, Jack Armstrong, Donald Peterson, Bernard Garver, Bobby Johnson, James Smith, Dean Burton, Colleen Larson, Dolores Webster, Betty Gay, Meryldine Brookhouser, Delmar Boyer, George Reed, Wayne Swedenburg, Irwin Rickel, Billy Clark, F. Thomas, Harold Bramhall, Charles Dearing, Dallas Ayers. Front Row: Robert Pangburn, Donald Brown, Elbert Drummond, John Eicholz, Eugene Pounds, Al Wilcox, Rex McArthur, Donald Carlson, Alfred Keller, Benny McAdams, Verne Thomas, Arthur Shannon, Leonard Johnson, John Hamilton, Bob Buehler, Donald White, Kent VanGundy, Hal Schwamb, Gerald Taylor, Walter Eitel, Theodore Paul. Back Row, Left to Right: Frank Couch, James Wilson, Melville Gray, Eugene Smith, James Langley, Margarito Martinez, John Folsom, Wayne Turner, Clarence Phillips, Gene Munson, Loren Everhart, Vergil Lamb, Forrest Wakefield, Robert Reed, Frank Wilbur, Tommy Tullis, Bobby Culer, Leon Baxter. Row Five: Ellen Boyd, Audre Turley, Margaret Ann Ganssle, Frances Hammett, Patty Wymore, Molly Kellegrew, Marjorie Wright, Linnadale Rowe, Gloria Miller, Doris Caldwell, Betty J. Jones, Betty Lee Wray, Jane Dunbar, Barbara R. Johnson, Bonnie Johnson Annabelle Shepherd, Theora Salmon, Emma J. Timmons, Row Four:Ailene Woodering, Teresa June Norton, Marjorie Applebee, Jane Schindler, Thelma Jo Stedham, Shirley J. Hicks. Row Three: Carl Fahring, Roy Tucker, Cloyde Houltberg, Dale Burch, Johnnie Mason, Calvin Homolka, George Seward, Raymond Fuller, Benny Kouns, Wilber Miller, M. G. Taylor, Ray Smock, Ralph Hill, Cloyce Eldredge, Kenneth Lytle, Carol Beggs, Robert Wissing, Jack McMurtrie Warren Burt. Row Two: Jennie Mae Martin, lcell Turner, Beverly Kime, Marjorie Samuel, June Bone, Rosa Lee Hays, Emily Schwertfeger, Richard McLane, Ed Shipe, Charles Fox, Billy Zook, Eldon Unrein, Arnold Ward, Wilma Aills, Virginia Strella, Dorothy Schultz, Katherine Ann Nicoll, Nadene Jameson, Florence Maxwell, Edna M. Riegel, Virginia Harz. Front Row: Eugene Yockers, Gordon Miller, Tommie Jordon, Delmar Dodds, Arthur Austin, Eugene Hayden, Cleland Mason, Lois Swedenburg, Fern Herrington, Mary Miller, Arlene Schultz, Shirley Dugan, Margaret Vose, Ruth Dale, Robert Leonard, Darrel Constable, David Neil, Bearl Miller, Dale Kuhn, Wilber Johnson, Robert Goure, John Brown. 44 55 ERNESTINE STURGEON, Lincoln, Physical Education E. A. UHRLAUB, Roosevelt, Athletic Director, Physical Education EARL MORRISON, Lincoln, Basketball Coach, Physical Education RUTH BAKER, Roosevelt, Physical Education P. L. PHILLIPPI, Lincoln, Football Coach, Bookkeeping G. H. OAKES, Roosevelt, Penmanship FLORENCE MCCALL, Washington, Shorthand, I, II N. CATHERINE LONG, Washington, Typing, I, II g AMY ARMSTRONG, Lincoln, Washington, Psychology, German, I, II JOHN H. GROTH, Washington, Consumers Education, Bookkeeping, I, II JESSIE A. GEMMILL, Washington, French, I, II, Library A. M. THOMPSON, Lincoln, Washington, Music ALDYTHE PAYNE, Roosevelt, Orchestra, Singing C. F. LEBOW, Washington, Qrchestra, Band, Harmony DORA C. WILSON, Roosevelt, Washington, Art, Psychology NELLE SEIVER, Roosevelt, Advanced Art IIN . Our Teachers I ,,. V ,Jef ll . L L :MVK lm .,. ELIZABETH CLFRRIE, Lincoln, First Year Clothing ANNE RENZ, Washington, Lincoln, Clothing, First Year English HELEN STILWELL, Roosevelt, Sth Grade Mathematics ERNEST H. REED, Lincoln, Washing Dramatics, Public Speaking Fi 3 AMANDA NEUSCHWANGER, Lincoln 9th Grade Algebra W. T. SHOEMAKER, Lincoln, Washin 3 J T Mathematics f KATHLEEN QLDONNELL, Lincoln, A Plane Geometry, First Year Algebra Ns A. L. JOHNSON, Roosevelt Sth Grade Mathematics FLORENCE FERRIS, Roosevelt, 7th Grade Mathematics AGNES ENTZ, Roosevelt, 7th Grade Mathematics BLAINE E. SITES, Washington, Chemistry, Physics W. E. SIMPSON, Lincoln, Biology H. R. HEx'woOD, Roosevelt, 8th Grade Science C. O. SCOTT, Lincoln, 9th Gracle General Science HELEN MITCHELL, Roosevelt, , Clothing, Seventh Gradef'Q52.-fo '7 l ANNA LORA MILLER, Washington, Foods, Home Living CHARLES D. WINDERS, Washington, Printing, Trade and General MARIORIE HAGGART, Roosevelt, Sth Grade Foocls R. R. REED, Roosevelt Manual Training, Sth Grade W. R. PEENNINGER, Lincoln, Manual Training, 9, IO T. R. LEE, Roosevelt, 7th Grade Mechanical Drawing E. G. BARBER, Washington, Manual Training Il, Lathe MARGARET CARPENTER, Washington English Ill, journalism MARY E. HAMILTON, Lincoln, Plane Geometry, First Year Algebra Cut Teachers ton gton , ! Gut Teachers C. E. BARE, Roosevelt, Social Science J. V. COOPER, Lincoln, Washington, Physiology, Psychology, Algebra L. W. CHESNEY, Washington, Constitution, Economics, Am. Problems LUCY FLETCHER, Roosevelt, Geography 7 EDNA MAUDE SMITH, Washington, American History I. L. HOSLEY, Lincoln, Social Science NELSON E. QRENDORFF, Roosevelt, Washington, History 8, Mechanical Drawing H. I. FRONING, Lincoln, World History ROSE ARKELL, Roosevelt, Seventh Grade Geography HILDA SMITH, Roosevelt, Eighth Grade History JOHN l. YOUNG, Washington, Debate, Sociology, Constitution DOROTHY ANDREWS, Roosevelt, Social Science I. E. ANDERSON, Washington, American History lNGRID WETTERSTROM, Lincoln, Sophomore English MARGARET WALKER, Lincoln, Sophomore English IDA SHANK, Roosevelt, English 7, 8 LELIA Z. MOORE, Washington, junior English LILLIAN REA, Roosevelt, Lincoln, English, Library LAVERGNE MANN, Roosevelt, English 7, Music HELEN LITOWICH, Roosevelt, Eighth Grade English EDITH HERZOG, Lincoln, Freshman English KATHERINE GEMMILL, Washington, junior English W. W. WARING, Washington, High School Principal WILLIAM B. BRACKE, Lincoln, Freshman, Sophomore English an Q M y QM MV!! W5 ff' fi3i?w Qfi?'V . E Q co 5 DRESS YS BO f'N EQ QQ Elli! mai D FUNCTION ETE Pl-IILLIPPI, head football coach and new to Salina High this year, did well with his fine group of huskies who plgughei their way to second place in the C.K.L. Considering the time nec- essary fot the boys to learn Mr.Phillippi,s formauons, signals, and plays, our coach is to be commended on his fine work this year. In addition ur Coaches ARL MORRISON, head basketball coach, built an excellent team this year from very few lettermen and developed many stars for '4O. E. A. Uhrlaub, is in charge of two spring sports, track and golf, he is also Junior High coach of football and basketball. jesse V. Cooper, as assistant coach of B football is Coach Ches- ney's able assistant in preparing material for the A squad. C. E. Bare, tennis coach, turned out a skillful squad this year. C. 0. Scott aided in training Junior High football aspirants. L. W. Chesney, head coach for B football, went places this year, his boys winning four out of seven games. to his duties as head football coach, Mr. Phillippi mentored the B team in basketball. BUD MOORE Right Tackle, Junior, Two letters EUGENE MILLER Left Tackle, junior, One letter VIRGIL OLSON Left Guard, junior, One letter CLYDE ELLIS Right Tackle, Sophomore, One letter BOB SWEDENBURG Center, Senior, One letter HAROLD HINES Manager, Senior, letter MARCO PAUL VAN CEEF, 1938 Captain Wing Back, Senior, Two Letters BOB STEVENSON, Short Back, Senior, One letter BILL COCIIRANE, Full Back, junior, One letter JIM MEADOWS, Tail Back, Senior, One letter CHARLES EBERHARDT, Left End, Junior, One letter DON JOHNSON Right End, junior, One letter MUSTANG KEITH CRUSE Short Back, Senior, One letter REX APPLEBEE Wing Back, junior, One letter RODNEY MEADOWS Full Back, junior, One letter JACK BAILEY Full Back, Senior, One letter CHARLES BARNETT Left End, Senior, One letter GENE MITZEL Right End, Senior, One letter S BILL RIPLEY Left Tackle, junior, One letter BILL CARL Right Tackle, Senior, One letter BILL NORRIS Right Guard, junior, One letter RODNEY SMITH Left Guard, Senior, One letter JACK HORNER Trainer, Senior, letter Bos CANNON Center, Senior, One letter llle Sqw the gqme Yea Red! Yea White! Stand up and chcerff Rarin' to go ' Up and at em! Standing room only- Us on a bus. Tense on the bench , ,A ,E Hin 'm low! Get that man '- After the ball is over! We P mled the gqme Squad HE SALINA HIGH A football squad had a very successful season despite the minimum of experienced players and the difficulties of learning entirel different plays and tactics under the new coach,P Ct6 Phillippi, who came from Chapman to receive the reins from ex-Coach Douglass. Under the able leadership of Captain Paul VanCleef, one of the remaining two lettermen from last year's squad, the Mustang team finished second in the C.K.L. race. For the first time in several years the Maroons were victorious over the Hutchinson Salthawlxs. Hot on the heels of this win came defeat for them by McPherson and Clay Center. Rallying, the squad determined to defeat their rivals of long standing, Abilene, and did so, following up this success with Heringtonls defeat. ln a rough clash with the powerful undefeated Irish of Chapman, the Mustangs lost by a small margin and received more injuries than all the rest of the year put together. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the year was played the night of Salina High's first Homecoming. ln it the Maroons with splendid defensive and offensive playing defeated Ellsworth. Graduating this year are Paul VanCleef, Bob Stevenson, Keith Cruse, Bill Carl, jimmy Meadows, Bob Swedenburg, jack Bailey, Bob Cannon, Cvene Mitzel, and Charles Barnett. Still in the horizon is the team of '39 which will be under the captainship of Virgil Olson, a fleet footed line-man. Bud Moore, Clyde Ellis, Charles Eberhardt, Don Iohnson, Rodney Meadows, and Eugene Miller will hold down first-team positions. These Mustangs, it is certain, understanding the essentials of championship football, will fight hard for a first place berth in the new league which is being formed. Of the past year's games some of the impressions most probably imprinted on our minds are these: VanCleef's spectacular runs, Cochrane's short passes and plunges, jimmy Meadowis finding openings in seemingly impassable lines, and the steady cool playing of sophomore Clyde Ellis, but mainly this team of '38 was known for their indomitable spirit and the individual striving of each separate player to make his fullest contribution to the success of the team. HE MAROON B and the junior High teams are less publicized and less talked about than the A team but in reality they are no less important than the UA team. They represent long seasons of training and hard, fast football games from the eighth grade on. Their one objective is to become good enough to be on the A squad. Some of the boys on the BU team never get on the AH team, perhaps because of their size or because the competition is too keen. These B team boys do not play football to achieve fame but because they like the sport. The training they receive on junior High and BH teams teaches them the rules and fundamentals of the game they need to know when they report for the MAB squad. The B squad which includes freshmen, juniors, and sophomores is coached by L. W. Chesney and J. V. Cooper. They play not only the B teams from the other schools but also the A teams of some of the smaller schools such as Solomon and Culver. The 1938 squad led by junior Williams, Ira Finney, and Dick Rosberg won three of their eight games, tied one and lost four. Coach E. A. Uhrlaub's junior High team, made up of freshmen and eighth graders, was even more successful than the BU team. They won all their games. The main reason for their success was Bill Bradley, ninth grader and big backfield man, who did nearly all of their ball carrying. If these players continue to improve at the rate they did in the 1938 season, they should provide very tough competition for the schools of the newly-formed league of which Salina is a member. Reserve Squads 3 w 1 HE MUSTANG team of 1935-'59 had as good a record as cou d be expected with only one letterman, Bob Stevenson, left from last season. The Mustangs started the season with three non-league losses to Hutchinson, Lawrence, and Hays. Beginning league play the Maroons took the opener from Lindsborg 32-13 followed by two defeatsg one by the Abilene club 23-31 the other by McPherson Z7-17. The Mustangs then beat the Ellsworth Bearcats ES-24 only to be beaten the next game by Herington Z0-18. After losing the next game to the Cowboys 19-16, the Mus- tangs won three straight from McPherson, Ellsworth, and Chapman. They then lost to Herington 27-31 but won the last game of the season from Lindsborg 40-20. The Mustangs finished in fourth place with seven victories and five defeats. Lead- ing the team throughout the season were Junior Willialns with a total of 114 points and Bill Cochrane with 103 points. Playing in the Regionals the Mustangs played some of the best brand of basketball of all the year. Starting in the first round games they defeated the Ellsworth Bearcats and advanced to the semi-finals against Herington. After being beaten twice in the league by the Railroaders the Maroons turned the tables and beat them advancing to the finals against the McPherson club. Playing one of the best games of the year, the team beat the Bullpups Z4-Z3 and won the Regionals for the first time since 1934. Wiiinirig the right to go to the State Tournament the Mustangs drew the powerful ElDorado team which had been spotted second place in the state. Due a great deal to nervousness and tendency to miss the basket the team was defeated and ElDorado went on to win second place. Wlith this year's top four scorers being juniors the Mustangs next year should have a very powerful team. morrison men Theq made the A Squad BoI3 STEVENSONJ: Forward, Senior Captain RUSSELL THORP3: Guard, JL1HiOf JUNIOR WILLIAMSX Forward, Junior PHILIP SANCHEZW Guard, Senior REX APPLEBEE Guard, Junior BILL COCHRANEJ Center, Junior L, 2 ' 91 ' fi W R J 1 i I 1 f . I 5 M i X ,,.. W g f, 1 7 ,,., , P , 41 A I V.,I- W BUD JUST? Guard, Junior CHARLES BARNETT4' Guard, Senior CHARLES GREEN Forward, Junior JUNIOR LANNINGX Center, Senior BERNARD CLARK4' Guard, Senior DoN JOHNSON Guard, Junior aiettermen 'I ALINA JUNIOR HIGH squads turned in a favorable record for their basketball season with the freshman squad winning four and losing four games and the eighth graders following up with a better record than expected. The freshman team was built around husky Bill Bradley who will, together with others on that squad, have an excellent chance to make the first squad next year. Most of the players on the ninth grade teams will be on the B squad next year and will be aided by those boys from this year's B team who are not quite experienced enough to make the first squad next season. The players making up the eighth grade team this season will comprise the freshman squad of 1940. Both junior squads developed wonderfully well under the capable supervision of Coach Dutch Uhrlaub, who also had charge of the same fellows in junior high football. The starters, and those who have had a very good chance of making the B squad next year if they improve in proportion to the progress shown this year on the freshman squad are Lear, Bradley, Keithline, Smith, and Loop. Boys from the younger junior high squad who started the majority of the games and who are most likely to make the freshman team are White, Williams, Stewart, Cramer, and Fahring. Each junior squad includes about Z0 players although only a limited number suit up for the games. Next yearls freshman squad members probably will be much smaller in size, but with a year's growth no one can prophesy how they may rate in comparison with the ninth grade huskies of this past season. Junior Hiqh Squad Tops in Sports 1X1-EEN Salina athletes make up the 1939 membership roll of the S. H. S. chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society with their excellent performances on the gridiron, the track, and with their better than average work in the classroom. The names of the boys, their grade, and the sport in which they received their qualifying letter are as follows: Cecil King, senior, football, Paul Van Cleef, senior, football, Charles Eberhardt, junior, track, Bob Morrison, senior, track, Virgil Olson, junior, trackg Gail Porter, senior, trackg Bob Stevenson, senior, football, Bob Swedenburg, senior, football, Bob Cannon, senior, football, Cvene Mitzel, senior, footballg Rodney Smith, senior, footballg Eugene Miller, junior, football, Bi11Rip1ey, junior, footballg Bill Carl, senior, football, Bill Norris, junior, footballg Clyde Ellis, sophomore, football. Congratulations, boys, your records are excellent. Being admitted to this honorary scholastic society is no easy matter, for there are exacting qualifications which must be met by the applicants. Any boy in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade of Salina High School is eligible for membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society if he meets the three following specific requirements: First, the athlete must have earned a letter in either a major sport, as football, track, or basketballg or in some minor sport, tennis or golf. Second, his average grades for three consecutive semesters, before, at the time of, or after he has earned his letter must be equal to or higher than the general average of the school. Finally, the applicant must have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. The National Athletic Scholarship Society was organized in February, 1925 by a group of secondary school principals in Washington, D.C. Since that time the N.A.S.S. has grown to be a nationfwide orginization with 1500 local chapters representing 48 states. AVING lost its two best golfers by graduation last year, l939's golf team brought out a brand new crop of divot diggers to cover the greens for Salina High under the guidance of E. A. Uhrlaub. jack Moore, junior, headed the team this year, ably supported by Bob Caldwell, Bill Lentz, Bob Cain and Gilbert Rodenbaugh. Beginning their golf career for SHS. these boys placed second in their first C.K.L. tournament, losing to Abilene. This excellent start proves that the league golf championship should belong to Salina next year. jaclds showing on the course the past season hints that he should capture many honors in his senior year. This season marks the last meeting of the C.K.L. teams, and, as there will be a new league next year with larger schools for members, much stiffer com- petition is expected. llpf-iof'Pa.t Love Game ALINA HlCvH'S netmen came through with a fairly successful season of play in which ten meets were scheduled including four tournaments and six dual matches. Lettermen for this year are David McCarty, senior, who also lettered last year, Bill Carl and Harold Hines, seniorsg Bill Traylor, junior, Scott Harvey, sophomore, and Jay Hines, freshman. With only three lettermen graduating, tennis coach, C. EL Bare, believes that prospects for a championship team next year are better than for the past several seasons. Members of this yearls team in whom Coach Bare is placing his hopes for 1940 are Scott Harvey who probably has had more experience than any other man on the team, Bill Traylor, and jay Hines. Harold Lear, squad member this year who did not play quite enough to win a letter, and a promising group of freshmen will give strength to next year's squad. 1 l 1 .Q , A - ' RACK AND FIELD activities at Salina High this year found seven lettermen- Charles Eberhardt, Gail Porter, Bob Morrison, Virgil Olson, Don Mowe, Cecil King, and Bill Cochrane-on Coach Dutch Uhrlaub's squad of 50 boys. Pete Phillippi assisted Uhrlaub in coaching the 1939 Tracksters. Early season interclass competition resulted in an easy victory for the junior thinclads with the sopho- mores, seniors, and freshmen ranking in the order named. ln the first interschool meet with Topeka, Mustang cindermen came home with only three firsts in their total of 32 points: Eberhardt in the 440, Struble in the high hurdles, 880-Yard relay run by Struble-Swedenburg-Van Cleef-Thyfault. Other point winners in that meet were Virgil Olson, Gail Porter, Clyde Ellis, Bill Murphy, and Cecil King. The mile relay team CThyfault-Cannon-Olson-Eberhardtj took first place honors in the meet held at Emporia early in April in connection with the track coaches' clinic sponsored by the Emporia Teachers College. Gordon Vanljelt and Gail Porter, Mustang distance men, scored the only Salina points in the April 8 Sterling Relays, winning a third place in the half mile and the mile run. As this copy went to the printer April 17, Mustang trackmen were scheduled to enter a triangular meet at Chapman April 18, the K.U. Relays April 21-ZZ, dual meet with Hutchinson April 29, C.K.L. in Salina May 5, the Salina Regional May 12, and the State Meet at Emporia May 19-ZO. Salina entries in the K.U. Relays, numbering less than ten, included the mile relay team and individual entries in the dashes and distance runs. Regional entries were those who had placed first, second or third in a meet approved by the state board and one in which at least four teams were entered. Although the early season performances of this year's trackmen did not equal that of the 1938 league champions, the showing made by the junior and sophomore members promises better records for 1940. Theijre Our Tracksiers Theq Broke C1 Record HE 1938 mile relay team composed of Bill Reed, senior 1938, Junior Hoisington, sen- ior 1938g Charles Eberhardt, juniorg and Virgil Olson, junior, ran the fastest mile in the state of Kansas in 3:26.9 at Emporia last May. This is the first time in the history of Salina High track that such honor has been won for the school. Bill and junior graduated in '38 and broke up the champion relay team. Eberhardt and Olson have two more years to hold the record or maybe better it. The new time clipped the old record of 3129.7 by 1.8 seconds. Charles and Virgil are both fine athletes, lettering in track and football. Virgil will be captain of the 1939 football team. All the boys on the relay team range into the six foot territory except Virgil who is shortest, but that fact does not decrease his running ability. Bill Reed is now enrolled at Kansas University and is keeping on with his running by working out for the K.U. freshman track squad. Charles is the third Eberhardt to letter for Salina in track. Besides running the mile relay he ran the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, winning many firsts namely: the Hutchinson and Central Kansas League 440 yard dashes. Both Charles and Virgil should win many points for Salina High in their Senior year on the track squad next spring. EQMIWM , WW- W Q Q X Q gg iii i THINGS vvf COULD DCS WVFHOUT 1 T X2 'ra-ae 'mmm cu-cEcKfR PLAYER Q 5 'jj Q ONBAwrg'o?RaD x -1' 1 'A I pug, V 0 Aqn. x K' if 5 l 'Va WX T W0 Q + ' is x f ,lf 4 ' Ylx K fy i 2 3' .....,....... 4 ..AA m Q' A n 9 X e 4 1 V. . - fi egg se, as Q ,. ,5 Q Q f: mA , ' Q .A f if l 1AX Fif gfrm if 9 ' N P f 12 5 f 1 '14 THAT in cowucn E ssx vvfsvxg rf' . J 'tl REPORT fggbs .E ., x' V '-E3 4 WA , D St-HMG , ' fc , 4,.'f.x , LQ A-kyw 4 ky Z3 g 4' , ,fx gf W' ' 1 ff 4 y , A J 4? Q, E 5 9 6,3 114 2 if f S ' mv fu Q! Q A A! Z X 'Sv I A O ., ,f f. Q 2 f f - , 323200 V CE S V- l 1.? Q69 31 1 ,q,, V f' - V ' ' ..,,n 1 5 MQENUAY 'WORN HND? iv M.,n,,M, ,A To ,S f , El Ste-soon. F-25Egl..lNC, if 1..- C42 tooni t Grchestra -f Band Theq Flag HE QRCHESTRA swung into action this year with all the vacant spots filled again, and completed another successful year of music. The group of 85 students met each school day during the third hour, and under the able direction of C. F. Lebow, they spent many enjoyable hours learning, playing and polishing selections. Not all their time, however, was spent in playingg several periods were devoted to the study of musical terms, fundamentals, and types of music. One great help in the orchestra in improving their music this year was the recording machine which was used to great advantage. At least one record of an orchestra number was made each month and the 'canned music' helped to point out the parts which needed correcting or improving. The orchestra also was divided into several smaller sections which practiced individually and which appeared frequently on assembly programs throughout the year. Two of these groups were string choirs, one a brass choir, and one a woodwind choir. The orchestra, again uniting with the band and chorus divisions of the music department and the ballet groups' presented their most ambitious program of the year, the production, Say lt With Music. The show was a continuous train of tunes with the orchestra always assisting. Featured from this department was a marimba band and a piano concerto, both with orchestral accompaniment. The orchestra will be heard from once again at the commencement exercises where it will make its last appearance this year and bid adieu as the '39 orchestra of Salina High. SALINA HlGH'S BAND under the leadership of C. F. Lebow won a real place for itself this year in the activities of the school, adding color and music to football and basketball games, and representing the school in various civic programs. Bigger and Betterw seemed to be the slogan from enrollment day on, for more than 110 veteran and novice candidates signed for first hour band work at the music cottage. During the early fall that first hour was frequently scheduled to start long before the usual 8:50 bell, in order to give additional time for marching practice, the scene of action being Second Street or Maroon Field. In an effort to show their loyalty to S.H.S., members of the band wore out numerous pairs of shoes trying to make the band a better marching unit, forgetting their loss of sleep and weary legs. The band accepted the invitation of Kansas State College to be one of the marching units at one of their home football games. This year's trip to Manhattan will long be remembered both by bandsters and the bus drivers. Responding to the requests of the students, the band added a number of the current favorites in popular music to their repertoire, increasing immeasurably the popular- ity of the band at the basketball games. The highlight of the year was the full eveningis concert presented as a benefit to help iinance the purchase of the caps and belts added early in the fall to the uniforms of the well-dressed Salina High bandboy-or girl. Capella Choir NDER the adept baton of A. M. Thompson, 78 miscellaneous voices developed into Salina High's popular and outstanding a Capella Choir. At the cost of broken barons and rolled-up-shirt-sleeves, Mr. Thompson whipped into shape the numbers that the choir so willingly pre- sented for the entertainment of civic prof grams, at church services, and P.T.A. and assembly programs. The choir participated in the state contest at Emporia and the regional contest at Kansas Wesleyan, where they Ustrutted their stuff and obtained high honors. Say It With Musicf, Salina High's all-school show, was aided and abetted by the choir. Commencement night brought to a conclusion the activities of the '39 a Capella Choir as the members donned the maroon robes to sing a final number for the students and patrons of Salina High. HESE industrious looking individuals A represent the student councils of Washington and Lincoln building, and though you wouldn't believe it from looking at them, they have put in a very busy year. They are the group which display the demo-' cratic spirit of the school and assist by originating and promoting new plans and ideas during the year. The effectiveness of this student work depends greatly on the leadership of those chosen, and the initiative which they display in promoting the projects. Each year the group has added a festive note to their building at Christmastime by erecting a tree in the main hall. The Lincoln Student Council, with the advise of faculty members planned and carried out all their assembly programs during the year, and also had charge of stirring up the enthusiasm in their building for Costume Day. The Washington group tried diligently to reim- burse their empty treasury by selling the new maroon seals, and also they tried to promote school dances. Lastly both councils elect a point-system secretary each year who has the arduous task of checking and Compiling the innumerable points turned in by students who are trying for the letter awarded at each year's end. Student Council ATIONAL Honor Society members from the senior class number 38 this year, Z6 girls and 12 boys. From the upper one-third of the senior class ranking highest in scholarship, the Washington faculty by a majority vote selected the 38 seniors on the basis of their character, service, and leadership qualifications, This year's group, the six. teenth to be chosen, brings the total membership of the Salina chapter to 368. National junior Honor Society mem- bers from the sophomore class includes 13 boys and 21 girls, a total of 34 new members which brings the chapter membership to 161 representing seven classes. National junior Honor Society members are elected by the Lincoln faculty from the sophomores, ranking, scholastically in the upper ten percent, on the basis of character, service, and leadership. Theq Lead Theq Arque N. F. L. Debate HE SALINA chapter of the National Forensic League is not only the most active chapter in Kansas but' the largest. The N.F.L. sponsored one of the largest debate tournaments in Kansas which was attended by ZOO debaters from Z5 Kansas towns. The chapter also sponsored Stunt Night which was seen by an enthusiastic audience of 600. The debate season this year was unusually successful from the standpoint of debate tournaments attended. The Mus- tang debaters attended tournaments at Hays, Topeka, Coffey- ville, Emporia, Wyandotte in Kansas City, the C. K. L. and the District in Salina, and the N.F.L. tournament that was also in Salina. A new idea in debate was started when a number of freshmen and sophomore debaters were made members of the regular squad and participated in the tourna- ments at Salina and Emporia. Editors o 1939 Trail Trail Staff TUDENTS meet the staff that submits for your approval the ,39 Trail. This group of 47 has been working steadily and with eager anticipation since it was organ- ized at a journalism conference in October As new and unique ideas were forming. Ye Ed and her assistants began to develop big- ger and better brainstorms. Burning literally gallons of midnight oil, they worked and schemed for what they hoped would be a super annual. Among the staff,s activities were the collecting of photographs, the com- piling of information on class groups, school organizations, and activities, the writing up of sports and features, and the collection of advertising material. The greater part of the Trail photography was handled by Jeanne Brock, staff photographer and her assistant, Deralcl Kauffman. The Trail was greatly benefitted by their splendid work and time willingly contributed. The event of flower-loving Ferdinand's winning the Stunt Night prize money for the hard-working staff brightened considerably the prospect of a truly swank annual, making possible additional finishing touches that make it the streamlined book you see today. Throughout the eventful year, advisers, editors, and staff members each made his contribution and as the year draws to a close, the staff leaves Salina High with the feeling that it has been a pleasurable task. IEANNE BROCK ET IT RIGHTQ get it now, but get it right, a slogan familiar to all journalism students, was the basis of their activities during '33-'39, Through the cooperation of the printing department advisers, and the various news departments, fellow students and school patrons were kept in touch with school and city news events. The 47 members of the two jour- nalism classes planned the 30 issues of the News, that included special Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, April Eool's Day, and several other six-page and seven-column issues. How familiar became the words copy, dummy,'l and Uleadg' and how each aspiring jounalist scraped his inches together. ln addition to editing the paper, the staff gained a broader know ledge of current events, became familiar with terms used in a newspaper office, and acquired a more extensive vocabulary. Each staff member strove to give his stories accuracy, clarity, and timeliness. Extra effort was made to cover the activities of every school organization. Several stories of un- usual merit were published in the Salina Sun or Advertiser. The year was highlighted by a journalism conference at Lawrence early in the fall, where ideas were obtained for a better school paper and a better yearbook. I The visits of famous personalities, such as james A. Farley, Glenn Cunningham, and Karl Krueger, gave opportunity for personal inter- views with outstanding celebrities. Each staff member gained a wealth of experience and had a great deal of fun as a Salina High journalist, and we pass from S.H.S. portals with every good wish to next year's prospective journalists. Ediiors of 5.1-1.5 News PEG!! KKGENED K6DGT!? C EDEl Studen t Pew vnqlitiea ULAUBY' PROF WANDA JACKIE NELLE SEIVER SCOTTIE EDITH BRODIN E DUTCH N-.- ,,.f . 'L' N . ,wyfgjin 35:43 -' -1 M , V, -ml - Y - . - - , ,N 7 :sm wg, g . I - . - , . .gh . f 3599 M Q4 Q M 746141 fy l7ef2Aon4lf AL MISS WALKER ANDY MISS MOORE :X . . 'af-H' 'V -' lx .I J 55 , -- wa- ' - . ,A Q 4.. A NDER the auspices of Blaine Sites the Washington Kodak Club was able to click', this year. Members of the club, after learning the fundamentals of photography were active in recording for the school, shots of social and athletic events. One of the most active members was Derald Kauffman who spent many hours in the dark developing and printing, and who would be seen flashing around at games. The club boasts a dark room which is open for club members during free periods of the day and after schoolg there is also a camera that may be used on special occasions. The Kodak Club is governed by a constitution which requires for membership first semester merely an interest, an available camera, and Z5 cents used for buying supplies for the clubg for the second semester, a developed negative and a printed picture from each member and an additional 25 cents. The club elects its oflicers at the semester rather than the beginning of the year so that the officers will have experience in the club before serving. IDG Click O VV AFTER ROW of smart loolcing lassies bedeclced with braid stand waiting your approval. They are the Lincoln Drill team, composed of sophomore girls who have an eye for straight lines and a lcnaclc for intricate UIHUGUVGTS' How often at the half over a frozen Held or a shining floor they have marched, each white plume bobbing merrily. Eve girls in full white regalia lead the team and do the necessary baton twirling. Although this organibation just made its debut this year, its popularity is so great and its operations so successful that there can hardly be a doubt that it will continue in future years. To Miss Sturgeon, their teacher leader, should go a great deal of the credit for her enthusiasm and patience in working. we gtep To be n Eedt EART and So-oul, grouped around a K.S.A.L. mike the Lincoln quartet and sextette swing out on one of the season's most popular tunes. Being two of S.H.S.'s most popular groups, what could be more fitting? But the lighter type of music is not the extent of their ability. The girls sextette has had a hand in making school programs the more interestingg likewise the boy's quartet has taken part in many such programs. Chosen for their ability and blending quality of their voices, both groups have spent hours of practice under adept supervision of Alfred Thompson who holds at the tip of his baton that certain touch that all true musicians must possess. The slogan all work and no play makes lack a dull boy, would not apply to these groups for there is a sense of satisfaction in feeling that theylre doing something worthwhile---who knows what fame future years may bring to these freshmen and sophomore nightingales! ASHINGTON girls sextette, trio, and the boys quartette have won much acclamation from their fellow students at Washington as well as from other student and patron groupsg and rightly so, for they have proved themselves to be worthy of all the laurels heaped upon their heads. l-low many times have theyugiven out at Girl Reserve and Hi-Y meetings, building assemblies, and various other programs. All their contributions no one can count! A large part of their success is rightly credited to Maestro Al Thompson, who gave his infinite patience, his hang for har- mony, and his valuable time to the building of something really good. Besides all the fun of being a Thompson Triller, the students also obtained a wealth of experience and training that could in no other way be acquired. Tl: ompA on Tk lieu Swing it Simpson Scratching up Trails Three in a match Lincoln Loafers Angle Shot Ground floor Cottage Cheeses Tootin Toms Music Qvlaestro Good lookin' crowd l gfzeqt bmp fememh? Armistice Day Assembly Hawkins and Stell, handy with feet and gloves Seven Snow Sprites Slug and Don check- ing the ads Some racket, Bill! Mel, Chuck, and Fud looking 'em over Mass of masculinity 42 -Z5 4 up - 97 HE ELLEN H. YXXCHAKDS Ciub inciuoes tnanq oi Saiina i'Xig,b's cuiinangfininoeo X1 oung Xadies. Unciet tbe sponsotsbip oi Niiss Miiiet tbese young cooks enioq eo an ev entiui qeat. Saiina Higifs otganization is atiiiiateci with botb state and nationai otganizations , tbus enabiinfg, tbe gitis to attend any oi tbe state ot nationai tneetings. Pt nutnbet oi gitis accepted tbe invitation oi tbe students in tbe Yiotne Economics depattcnent oi Kansas State Coiiege to cofne to Manhattan iot bospitaiitq day. One oi tbe outstanding ev ents oi tbe X1 eat W as a iottnai banquet beio outing tbe Tbanksgiving. season iot aii past nietnf bets as w eii as active tnetnbets. 'Ybis was ioiiow eci by a iine patty oi 'I 5 gitis to tbe tbeatte. Yacuitq tnetnbets w ete guests at a patty given by tbe ggitis in Niatcb, and tbe Qitis' fnotbets wete QW en a patty Xatet in tbe qeat. 'Ybe ciub eniatgeci its tteasung by seiiing tickets iot sbow s outing tbe qeat and by seiiinsg, sctipt books. ID be CO0k U36 Print f ENTLEMENU of the printing department, under the eagle e of C. D. WGnders, print three publications duri namely, the Salina High News, the Trail, and the school paper. The printing departm courses, the Smith-Hughes dustrial Arts Prin mum t ye ng the year juniorjourn l ent offers tw ' Vocational P ' ' ting. The v ' raining in trad ' most em h ' f a , a gra o dlffe rintin ocation e slczll d p aszs o uture 1' de I'6Ul' ty g and al cour ' evelo n trad ' ife wh of t pes of the General ln- se is designed to give maxi- pmen t. The general course places the e information which will help the student in en he becomes a consumer. An honorary club is made he fellows who are very active in their classes and do worlc. The chapter is affiliated with the Nation l Society whose purpose is to advance arranges for the students t ' ' Wsits this year h and Sal ' UD outst a Stud graphic o visit ave be ina. S on t' anding ent Gra arts ed variou en Inad hop U1 nese F phic A ucatio s print' e to le ' anage ours ar would h rts n. The club ing plants in the state. ading plants in Topeka, Wdchita, ment, equipmen t, and other objects observed e used as topics for tallcs at club meetings. Salina High ave a difhcult time getting along without these lads ofthe press. N.F.L. mob scene Donlt breath, anybody! Cutting up You bring the duck! Ferdinand takes laurels. Francis as Susie The Ir. Play scalp sceneleb Sterling! Your right-it's runny mascara l ?oo tli law '-KR 950100 20? If Q Band MG Mmm I7 GUI ll? E asa 4 ,iff CQ R. Cabinets T'S A FINE THING TG SING is one of the Girl Reserve Songs and a favorite of ours especially when welre singing the praises of those charming girls. This year marks another glowing milestone for Salina High Girl Reserves, for their vivaciousness has created a major place for them on the Records of Time. Let's I'Sing Alongn with these girls and see what their songs have meant to them in the attainment of their ideals. Probably the most important factor which has brought about their success is that these girls Picture a Spotm far off in the horizon and stick to it till their goal is attained. All I Want is Socia- bility was the theme for the gay parties given by the various clubs. The Indian Pow Wow of the seventh grade Girl Reserves and the Halloween Party of the eighth grade Girl Re- serves will long be remembered by those at Roosevelt. A good time was certainly had by all at the Lincoln G. Rfs George Washington party and the Washington Club's outing at Wary Lake. Not wanting to be selfish with the pleasures they derived from being together the girls of all three clubs invited their mothers to delightful teas and banquets. Girl Reserves All Follow the Quest was in the mind of every G. R. especially at Thanksgiving and Christmas when the girls went in quest of help for the more unfortunate of our city. A dinner at the Americanization Center for needy families was the gift of the Washington G. R. at Christmas. Apples and oranges were sent by Lincoln to the Americanization Center and Booker T. Washington Center. Responding to the needs found by the Roose- velt G. R.'s, they distributed bouquets of flowers, books, and magazines, collected clothing for the Red Cross, and adopted two families at Christmas. While looking after the needs of others though, the Lincoln club also looked out for the needs of its members along recreational lines by furnishing a recreation room with card tables, games, and Ping-pong sets. Washington girls took frequent hikes for the recreational part of their program. Even though the girls sang 1'I'm Forever Blowing Bubblesf' the bubbles from their financial pipes did not burst but became firm business projects. Washington carried on their candy sales at the football games, Lincoln planned a successful theater ticket campaign and the Roosef velt Annes sold candy at the night P.T. A. meetings. How to become Nearer My God to Theey' was the purpose of the impressively beautiful Vesper Service held by the combined clubs at the Lutheran Church. Dr. joe Riley Burns, the speaker of the evening and a favorite of the girls also taught the G. Rfs to appreciate America the Beautifuln in his talk about the dictatorships of the world. When we look back and see all that the Girl Reserves of Salina High have accomplished in this past year, and how much enjoyment they derived from their club, it is no wonder that they sing Oh, How We Love You, Triangle of Blue and accept the challenge to 'Tollow the Gleamf' f If . V34 4 A fr r 'Q 'iv 4- ' c' af J 's , Y M:-,.i2f,4--,. Ae 411.35 11 ,sgjfzf pi K.. I 4: ,. ' 1125- X ' 1.1 ff -., .M I I - :Ali . 7 J. M1197 : Q' 3,5 , ff ,gf 53 ff f' A if 1 1 ' 'ff - LJ f mpg, Q1 V-,V gtg'--an v 1-2,-, ..,:wu.:,7q, ., ' 4, dl! ccoos como. 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Xcxsc see ah che hvkog, hfiacv Locicse hAcPcoachs has a accows, sacgcccaci aoo cvhac have vecc Roc che heco cvpe Xoocgcog, voax. The iehow co che ccghc ccoqh chcs oashxog hceqcxao. Gec chosc have scoch hcs heck ooc coo aXoacX oc che haccccocg haadchgf iac. Xaoxoc Lacxocogks a caco aoo hoc we ood c see whece chac shoe chcs ooooXe ocov es kd 'Yhece s hcs. Gacooo pacq hm X'YAXec Ks sochechkog, sohcXe ahooc che MXOEL chechaoxcahv mkooeo oc we qoxss chac gcovls oo von, iohcs. ?eeX ooc guess. 'Yhac oeaov ocavvo 10. Docks Scacgao espcesscvegcch hcae cohoc seems co he oocog has eves co shocv ioc Kc. 'Yhev secccogfop escecccses. EA Sociace ceahv pcocecc che 'Kxophf' oocfc has qcicce aseo-se oi hocaoc. How chevl YN e ceiec co che ooo6Xe cooXo he ocavv chac cwofhocsef choogh Uocks cocio have posed povvec cooccapccoo vvkchooc ooel ioc che pcecccesc ev es hecex. Ev eo che phoc ks ocsgosceo. Nxaccha Loo hccoe haches as wkch ooe. You hgoce Kc ood c1Xe Xoops co he a ceccoc vkog hom chcs s apo coks Ybeocohhal, oi che pXacos Sao, assechhXage oi hoocs, spot , vacioos Xosccoqoeocs oi vchacccv, Kc ooescfc eucacov seegh co hooe Oooo cox Mecz YU ckghc, eccheh, Yilhe oocf choow who is aov ,, G1 om as SEM Eisry Louise Mamma ANN- Martha E g ,':' ' f:- E ijkxi g I' I ff xlk 1 kfxs.. ,Q 1 X Xx xf' :ft Hi-'U Cabinets WASHINGTON HI-Y: This club had one of the most successful years it has known from the standpoint of service and entertainment rendered to the school. The Hi-Y began its good work soon after enrollment by selling hot dogs to all the hungry fans at the football games. Then in October, in cooperation with the Lincoln and Roosevelt Hi-Y's, they brought the famous Kansas miler, Glenn Cunningham, to speak to the student body. Sales talk and indefatigable efforts sold for them bushels of basketball pencils and put clinkers in their coffers. The programs of the year were arranged in series of three, one was was an entertainment program, one was a speech by a prominent Salinan, and the third was a free-for-all discussion among the fellows of the club. LINCOLN HLY: The members of this club spent a great many of their worthy minutes on vocations and what courses in school boys should take to help them after they graduate. The club sent two members, Maurice Miller and Clayton Henry, to the HifY come-together in Eldorado, who gave some very interesting reports to the club upon their return. The Lincoln Hi-Y'ers helped their Washington big brothers put over the Maroon Mustang pencil campaign, and were instrumental in the success of Glenn Cunningham's visit. The club also did its part in helping the needy by giving a basketful of food both at Thanksgiving and Christmas. One of the high spots of the year was the installation of ofiicers in the fall and the open house at Y. M. C. A. in the spring. ROOSEVELT HI-Y: Devoting a large amount of their time in discussing some very interesting problems in school and the world at large, the Roosevelt Hi-Y spent one of the most interesting years in club work that they have ever had. Their programs were divided into projects that were further divided into discussion topics. The boys started in the fall on sportsmanship and discussed what could be done to remedy the attitude of a poor sport. The next project was one of racial difficulties in which they ferreted out the source of the trouble and what could be done about it. In order to fill the club purse, these young Hi-Ylers used lungs and legs to hit a new high in hot dog sales among the grandstand fans. A party in February was the big social event of the year. N x Y mi 10 R YV 1 N 4 1 i i OFFIC GLASSR OON H C: YC Advertisers List The following firms and business men of Salina have contributed much to the suc- cess 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 patronizing these merchants. .When making purchases mention The Trail. A 8: G Cafe Anthony, C. R. Co. Ashton's Cash Hardware Austin's Food Market Bell Motor Co. Belle Springs Creamery Book Niche Brown-Mackie School of Business Brown Furniture Co. Cafe Casa Bonita Capper's Engraving Co. Central Typewriter CO. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated Printing Co. Cozy Inn Cubberley's Food Market Deluxe Cab Co. Dodge Agency Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Eberhardt-Fitzpatrick Agency Eberhardt Coal 8: Lumber Co. Epp's Bootery Farmers National Bank Finance Credit Co. Fox Theatres Gihb's Clothing Co. Glick's Studio Goodrich Silvertown Stores Haggart 85 Gawthrop Hassig Drug Store Healey Motors Heath, Roy M. Motor Co. Holsum Bread V Horner-Taylor Beauty Shop Hoyt 8: VVest Hudgens, Lute Motor Co. I-Iull Electric Co. Jackson Creamery JB Jewelry Service Jenkins Music Co. Jo Mar Dairies Kansas Power 8z Light Co Karmelkorn Shop Kaufman's Kress Lamer Recreation Lee, H. D. Flour Mills Lee Hardware Co., The Lee, H. D. Mercantile Leighton Floral Lindeinan's Gem Market Lows Drugs Magerkurth Studio Marshall Motor C0. Mason Investment Co. Maxwell, Don Shoes Miller, Blaine Drug Model Laundry Montgomery VC'ard Moore Service Station Mowery Clinic National Bank of America Neal Pharmacy Padgctts Printing House Pan Dandy Bread Penny, J. C. 8: Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pcoplc's Cafeteria, The Pfalzgrafs Drug Store Planters State Bank Prices Park Shop Putnam Sand Co. Quinley's Parisian Cleaners Raplee's Jewelry Store Richard's Paint and Paper Co. Robinson Mills Rollerdrome Rose Jewelry Ryan 85 Sullivan Salina Engraving Salina Funera.l Home Salina Journal Salina Mercantile Salina Steam Laundry Salina Supply Co. Sanitary Market Santa Fe Trailways Seitz Drug Store Seitz Shoes Service Battery and Electric Sheffield Sporting Goods Store Shellabarger Mills Silver Springs Creamery Simplex Shop Simpson Chevrolet Stevenson's Clothing Stiefels Strickler's Jewelry Swift 8: Co. United Life Insurance Co. Verner Smith Printing Co. Watson Wholesale Co. XVeber Flour Mills Webster Jeweh'y Store Walters Floral Co. Wiegner's Greetings and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Salina High School The Kansas Power and L1 ht Company MUSTANG PETE Ole Mustang Pete Is a bowlegged chap With very large feet And a weather-beaten map. Now, Mustang Pete And Washington High Are getting so old Theyyre about to die. But, before they do just to show we're true- We'll pen some lines- And their lives review. . U U U Patrick Henry once said, Give me Liberty or give me death. Now one says, Give me Liberty or give me Life-they're both good magazines! I'1l bet the man who said, Third time's a charm, never tried skipping school! BAR O NURSERY RHYMES BY MUSTANG PETE Cal, Cal, the grocer's son, Learned to play when he was young, Now Cal could play 'bout any tune, And play 'em so well, the gals did swoon. Cal with his clarinet did make such a noise That he surely pleased both the girls and the boys. And they couldn't stand still, when thev heard him play, For to hear him play was to swing and sway. Cal with his clarinet did play with such skill That those who heard him could never keep stillg Whenever they heard him, they began to prance, So they all bought tickets and went to the Jive Club Dance. -CTom, Tom, the Piper's Sonj Q Q O U Honesty is the best policy but some people consider the Metropolitan is a pretty good one tool 111 v-1 rr 0 -A Q .., 'E' Ui .. 0 N -4 CI u I-11 KD o. :- ... ... YD on C zz n. ... U to ggi ww 'sl av . FZ' vj KX if 97 Fefe 0- tf in ll ,ffl 54 5 U' S 8. :Il 1-Q 'H .Q S3 2 S U2 Z H 'D Fo' Us E ,., ug U2 maf' ' aa sr 1 in '95 Fixmly Rooted in Kansas Soil HIGH School students can save as much as 5100.00 by starting life insurance policies NOW instead of waiting other ten years. It's wise to buy while your rate is low will appreciate an opportunity to tell you about our SAVINGS plus PROTECTION Plan. The United Life Insurance Co. A Kansas Institution-Home Office, Salina Remember the Unilfdjbr LU2' ' Congratulations to the Graduates of S. H. S. Whatever you do Wherever you go May good luck and The Salina I ournal Follow You Don Maxwell Shoes with Smitlfs MUSTANG PETE'S ESSAY ON MAN At thirty man suspects himself a foolg Knows it at forty, and reforms his plan. At fifty he chides his infamous delay, Pushes his prudent purpose to resolve ln all the magnanimity of thoughtg Resolves, and refresolves, then dies the same. -Borrowed i 1 1 U MEATY MUTTERINGS or MUSTANG PETE To keep out of jail, don't take things seriously. The fellow who watches the clock is likely to remain one of the 'ihandsf' Never be jealous ofthe chap who is much sought after. Remember the burglar. A bald head is no disgracefif the baldness is confined to the outside. When a manls the flower of manhood, is he a blooming idiot? A diplomat is a man who remembers a womanis birthday but forgets her age. The scientist who declared that kissing is a silly practice that would be considered barbarous a hundred years from now, is a wise bird. He put the date far enough ahead so he won't miss anything. A Cr G CAFE O U l l l Home of Good Food OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 151 North Santa Fe Avenue Salina, Kan. George Seitz Shoe COMPANY Salina, Kansas Seitz Shoes Satisfy SECOND NATURE Have you ever noticed the little things about most of the people here at school-little actions or habits which seein to be a part of themfso much so that they would seein unnatural were those characteristics lacking? ln the hall or classrooms l'n1 sure we've all noticed- Carl lvleyeresurrounded by girls Van Cleef and Wells-holding hands Glen Whitefgrinning Betsy-drinking a coke Gus Geoffrayktrying to get a tardy excuse Hljrofu l-lensleyfarguing Betty Tibbets-trying to be inconspicuous Herb lllingworth-heckling somebody in the office Henry l-lay-rushing somewhere at break- neck speed Fincherfwith a bruise or black eye Stupe fbeing friendly to everyone Naneen l-lillergtelling someone how to spell a word Us-rushing this to beat the deadline 4 4Hk lineman-no -eeo ' J L Tl fi, '-i f T' A 'Y High School Photographs That Please tif 2, , E5 0 . A A :E 5 V4 Q wr ,ily 5 I The Wiltso Glick Studio The Planters State Bank --1+1-f Capital, Surplus and Profits flS200,000.00 Ulf Pk Accounts of Students and Faculty Invited Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ll3 lllore for Your Money by using our Cash and Carry Service uinley's Parisian Cleaners l05 North Seventh Phone 2400 MOWERY CLINIC Tenth Street and Iron Avenue Salina, Kansas ..0- 0. R. Brittain, M. D. A. YV. Butcher, M. D. L. F. Eaton, M. D. YV. E. Mowery, M. D. R. R. Sheldon, M. D. F. M. Traylor, Business Mauagir O, SENIQRSI MY SENIORS! CWITH APOLOC-IES ro WALT W1-UTMANJ C, Seniors! My Seniors! at last our time has come, And we will Commence now, the brilliant with the dumb. No more will we jump and start-when we hear that tardy bell. Cut last Prom is o'er nowAancl gee! but it was swell. O, Seniors! My Seniors! our last school day is done, We all have weathered every test, the prize we sought is won, The end is near, the sighs l hear are Seniors, all lamenting. PUPPY LOVE He stood looking at her with a shining light in his eyes. Her golden hair shone like spun gold in the still quiet of the summer moon. The breeze tossed her curls and made her even more beautiful, her eyes lighted up to reflect the one star gleaming above. No word passed between them. As they walked along the sandy path, they came into the shadow of an old oak tree. He stopped. She raised her head expectantly. Still he did not speak. She made a short, puzzled sound in her throat. He sighed with a quivering joy, his heart beating fast, then stroked her silken hair. They went on down the road together-Tom and his prize-winning pekinese dog. The SALINA SUPPLY Company -Wholesale! Plumbing, Heating' and Water Works Supplies Mueller Furnaces Telephone 1024 302-4 Xorth Santa Fe ll4 The Clever 'D A Flour Hostess . -- ..,. I RQ.YY.'l'g!5f'.5.9'i' ?.C.H0.QE...2f. El!.?!!E'.E3S Courses are designed for high school graduates and those with one to four years of college training. SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BANKING BUS. ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES CIVIL SERVICE AUDITING STENOTYPE JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COMBINED COMPTOMETER Complete program of student activities, student council, social clubs, athletic teams etc. equal to any college Personalized Instruction, Placement Service for Graduates Write or Call 59 for Information BRQWN-MAcrg2l6gS,SSQQQZQN BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PREDICTIONS BY MUSTANG PETE N. B. ln the list given below we have tried to predict what professions some of our aspiring seniors will take up in years to come. We have not included any girls in the list because their only lookout for the future is to nab some poor fellow and make him suffer for the rest of his life. Howard Wood. . Frank Sloop ..... Bob Cannon .... Wilbert Meyers. . Ronald Richards Bob Morrison. . . . . . . .Bookkeeper . . . . . .Postman . . . .Cvroceryman . . . . . .Scientist ........Botanist . . .... Civil Engineer Gus Cveoffray ..... . . . North McArthur Bob Stevenson. . Fuller brush man .........Dentist . . .... Clothing merchant David McCarty .... Harold Hines. . Phil Gard ..... Jack Horner. . . jack Brittegam. John Reed ..... Keith Cruse. . . J. Rex Watkins . Byron johnson. Paul Van Cleef Norman Biser. . Roy I-lull ...... Edwin Braum. . Leroy Johnson. Marvin Fink. . . joe Whittecar. . Homer Hoskins .... joe Morse ..... . . . . .Stock broker . . ..... Accountant . . . . .Dog Catcher i .... .... C arnival barker ..........Barber . . . . . . .Teacher . . . ..... Fireman . . . .............. Play boy Gentleman Farmer . . . .Football coach .........Aviator . . . . .Electrician ............Sailor . . . . . .Meter reader . . .... Insurance salesman ........Comeclian ........Dancer . . .... Car salesman Casa Bonita offers both Cafeteria and Coffee Shop C6l'ltI'3I TBYPBWPIICP Service Company W An Ideal Dining Place ' for Students Phone 965 147 North Santa Fe W 24-Hour Service 115 Tel. 2047 339 E. Prescott E9 to H 1 b e s is orzmzmousc Corsaqes-Cut Flowers Members of Florists Telegraph Delivery A Gilt From Strickler's will evoke happy memories of the occasion it commemorates -and of the person who gave it. B. A. Strickler Jeweler 123 North Santa Fe Studebaker Champion America's Finest Car in the Lowest Priced Field Bell Motor Co. SENIOR AMBITIONS Gypsy ........................ Helen Marts Chorus girl ............. ..... P attye Royse To rocket to the moon .......... Margy Reed History Teacher .............. Nicky Robson Torch singer .... ..... M able German Tizzie Lish ............ ...... I oe Whittecar Paderewslci ll ...........,. Dorothy Schrader Owner of Chain of Theaters. . Fud,' Lanning Editor of Life ........... ..... J ean Putnam Movie Star ...,... ..... S hirley Shaver Circus Ringmaster. . . ...., jack Hensley Steamboat Captain .... ...... M elvin Jarvis Band Leader ................, Naneen Hiller Secretary .......,........ Charlotte Rhoades Robert Taylor's Double ......... Gene Mitzel Airplane pilot ................... Lola jones Acrobat .......... ..,.. M ary Louise Hoefer A bird in the hand is worth two in the bushfi A feather in your cap is worth two birds in a bush. Brown ' Furniture Company Ralph L. Williams, Manager 'SQuality and Service For Satisfaction 116 WHERE CASH BUYS MORE A Store for Men and Young Men With Great Values 110 South Santa Fe i QLRU 1. wlllards The Trail to ' Battery Economy 943 -., ' i 35 O C057 IIS! T0 OHII Because they an longer -crank foster- don't let you down Service Battery and Electric Co. C. J. CANDYP ANDERSON 146 North 7th Phone 323 MORE YIEJRR MONEY Frosted Malt ............ 5c and 10c Sodas and Sundaes .............. 10c Malt Whips Call flavorsj .... 10c At Our Fountain We Make Our Own ICE CREAM Fresh DAILY Neal Pharmacy Phone I9 - FREE 'DELIVERY - 108 East Iron TRAIL BROMIDES When that 'steenth person comes with his Trail with a request, 'iljlease write somethingf, just sign your name at the end of one of the following: Here's wishing you all the luck in the worldf' Best wishes and lots ofluckf' ......... . . . Remember when .....r . . . Remember me as ..,. . . . I'1l always remember you asi' Hope to see you this summern.. . Be good and l'll be seeing yaI . . . l hope l see more of you next yearf I'll see you at the swimming pool.l'. . . . . . Lots of Luck to a swell kid! ......... . . . Hoping you sit on the tack of success and rise fast! ....,....... Bonne Chance Creserved for the use of second year French studentsj ........... When sliding down the banister of success remember me as a splinter. ........ . . Can't think of anything to writeI . . . . . . Excuse this pen, but .......... . I have enjoyed knowing you. . . . . Hope you have a nice vacation. . . S. H. KRESS 6. CO. 5-10 8: 25 Cent Store 7 Salina, Kansas ASHTON'S CASH HARDWARE Paints and Varnishes Garden Seeds Phone 65 Fiftll and Iron Kaufmalfs Sctlincis Smartest Store for Women Ready-to-Wear-Accessories Millinery-Shoes COMPLIMEN TS OF The Marshall Motor Co. Salina DISTRIBUTORS Kansas Chrysler-Plymouth y 117 ff 1 g Q 425535 Silt ff? TSW Q77 Q hm 02, Ext K tl? lla N17 MN? W W Ml W Eiga W' N44 QW 'rmws MARK polgf Q asa 'U.5.PAT.0FF. Qxdikxiiilfa I Y S The Guide to HIGH GRADE FOODS at your Grocer -4-4 i17 The Lee Mercantile Co. SALINA, KANSAS TRAIL BROMIDES '4Hope to see you in some of my classes next year. ......,..... Well, here we are at the end of another year. Don,t be goodeand here's wishing lots of bad luck! .......... ,The practical joker! In your wall of friendship count me a brick. is If you want to be spruce, don't pine' CReserved for the use of those whose name is Wood.j 1 . 3 l Simple Tyson met a highwayman While going to the prom. Said Simple Tyson to the highwayman Where do you think ya' from? Said the highwayman to Simple Tyson, Show me first your penny. Said Simple Tyson to the highwayman, Indeed, I ain't got any. QSimple Simonj lT'S ALI. ON THE MAP Waitress: Hawaii, gentlemen, you must be Hungary. Prof. Hensley: K'Yes, Siam. And we can't Rournania long either. Venice lunch ready? W.: I'll Russia to a table. Will you Havana? Prof. H: Nome, you can wait on us. W.: Good, japan the menu yet? Prof. H.: Anything at all. But can't jamaica little speed? W.: I don't think we can Figi that fast, but Alaska. , Prof. H.: Never mind asking anyone. just put a Cuba sugar in our java. I W.: Sweden it yourself. I'm only here to Serbia. Prof. H.: Denmark our bill and call the Bosporus. He'll probably Kenya. l don't Bolivia know who we are. W.: 'KNo, and I don't Carribean. Youse guys sure Armenia. . Prof. H.: Samoa your wisecracks is it? Don't Genoa customer is always right? What's got India? You think maybe this argu- ing Alps business? W.: Canada racket, Spain in the neck. -and then they ran off with our map. U8 Cie 5' DAIRIES COMPANY manufacturers of Select Dairy 77roducLs' Iagetkurtifs btuhiu PHOTOGRAPHS MUSTANG CORRAL OF FAME Most popular car owner ....... Tyson Beazley Most famed photographer .,...,. Jeanne Brock Best girl dancer ......... .... A nne Lewis Old faithful ..............,....,. Dave Robb All around S.H.S. athlete. . . Chuck Barnett Most famed pianist ........ Dorothy Schrader Best boy dancer ....... ....... B ob Cannon Most serious student ..,.... Helen lane Evans Out of Vogue ....... ..... S hirley Shaver l'Out of Esquire . . ..... Bob Stevenson Happiest .... .........l...... I ean Rasmussen Most ideal couple ...........,.... Wilbert Meyers-Mary Louise Hoefer Best girl athlete ...........,... Lila Satterfield Peppiest .........,,........ Evalena Lohman Best silverftongued orator ..,.. Donna Carson Leader of the best swing band. . ,Don Johnson U U U O A rolling stone gathers no moss An indolent man gets no boss. lothes Men and Boys at The Watson Wholesale Grocery Company Cubberleys Food Market Corner 7th and Walnut -- ,ii-a - - Salina's most popular food store. Free parking lot north of store for customers. C Sa1ina's Merchants-Where Salina Saves Tune- A Tisket, a Tasketw A teacher, a student And the happiness that school's sent Are the things we hate to leave No matter what we say. The clubs and assemblies And all the best planned parties Are the things we'll always remember When we're far away! Are we kicking? No! No! No! No! Are we fibbing? No! No! No! No! Are we different? No! No! No! No! We're just typical grads! FY JK PK FF You're as pretty as a pictureu isn't always a compliment. Did you ever see a modernistic picture? 1 3 1 U l've often wondered if the person who first said Time Flies ever sat in a dentist's chair? ll9 so Easy to serve BUY THE six- N BOTTLE CARTO llt l Plus aepom if Style Headquarters for Students Wearinq Apparel If Itfs New It's Penney's .L C. Penney Co. For Entertainment Think of the Fox Salina Theatres m:,. I t 0 I 5 2 Watson Strand Iayhawk MUSTANG CCRRAL OF SHAME Biggest gift of gab .......... Dorcas Lagerburg Best study hall sleeper .....4... Berne Holman Best S.H. punster ......... Mary Loyene Price All-around class cutter ..... Pinky', Dunmire Champion excuse maker .... North McArthur Ideal Heart-breaker ............. Gene Mitzel Champion of Fibs ...,......... Melvin Jarvis Biggest betting fiend .......... Dick Shelton Biggest riot ............ ...... S tudy Hall l l U U Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers: A peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked. If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, He must 'a been pickled. U i 1 U Miss Margaret Carpenter went to the cupboard, To get her poor students a test But when she got there, the cupboard was bare, Hensley had swiped 'em-the pest. CBet you catch it, Hensley, old sonlj CONGRATULATIONS Gifts Thor Lost to the Class of '39 RAPLEE'S W324- A Salinas Future Leaders 'EM' aetaar-We 190 Quality J ewelry Y 149 North Santa Fe Phone 477 Iackson Creamery 624 North Santa Fe When out driving, make your day complete. Stop and be served DELICIOUS ICE CREAM by EFFICIENT CURB SERVICE fhrink Your Bite to Eat, At 10-2 and 4 o'clock TO NEXT YEAPQS SENIORS We're yelling for next year's senior class, Qur nerves are feeling the straing Cut school year will soon be oler, but alas- Therels loss where there ought to be gain. We've got spring feverwour teachers we grieve For we'd rather be out with the massesg Those parties, and picnics and meetingsgleavg Us tired-and we sleep in our classes. I hope the good fairy calls upon you With good grades and a year full of cheerg And then may you say-and know it is true- 'KThis has been one grand senior yearln ,iil--.i CONSOLATION Don't worry if your grades are low Or if your rewards are few just remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. -Borrowed The National Bank of America of Me Salina. Kansas Capital and Surplus 33521000.00 V Fifty-Two Years Progress and Service 1887-1939 . Savings Accounts for Students Invited nibcrs of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Leighton Floral 53.19 Say It With Flowers VARSITY TOWN CLIITHES for Young Men 121 Lindemalfs Gem Market 245 North Santa Fe Quality Groceries and Meats LINDEMAN'S Cash 8: Carry 204 South Santa 'Fe from savin' comes havin' Be it large or small systematic saving often A spells success in later years . . . We invite you to open a savings account at this friendly bank. v THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Salina, Kansas ZIPPER BRIEF CASES Personal Stationery School Supplies CONSOLIDATED 'Yflore ffldfl Drmfefsn PHONE 502 Salina, Kansas LOVE UNREQUITED There they stood 'neath the mellow moon. Oh that lovely night in june. Her dusky locks were softly entwined With blossoms of rarest perfumeg Each motion a poem, and manner refined, Her movements entrancing even to gloom, She stood with lashes demurely downcast, The world at her feet-a kingdom so vast. His manner so stately, an asset supreme, His protecting arm to her so appealing, Truly the answer to this maiden's dream, Still her placid expression remained unreveal ing. He gazed and his eyes were filled with yearning Inside, his heart with love was burning. Still they stood, through wind and weather, Worlds apart though close together. Yes, they remained through cold and hot, Forever rooted to the spot- Two trees. Salina Funeral Home LINUS B. SMITH, Proprietor Telephone 890 337 South Santa Fe Avenue The Home of the Most Worthy Tribute 122 The Cozy Inn HAMBURGERS 108 North 7th Healey otor . if Ford, Mercury, Lincoln Zephyr Cars if 237 N. Santa Fe -:- Telephone 434 IN GRATITUDE Clune- I-low Can I Thank Younj Cwith apologiesl How can I thank you for letting me pass- My dear Miss Smith, I'm through at last How can I say, in a line or two I-low much it means to be passed by you? Long did I study till dawn so dank- Cnly to find, in recitation, my mind blank! But you seemed to understand, And now, with diploma in hand, I-Iow can I thank you, Miss Smith? Pk Pk Pk Pl' It used to be One for all and all for one, but now just the last part holds truefufxll for one-himself. if ak at An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure in modern slanguage becomes, An ounce of gas is worth an inch of shoe leathere at certain times! J, f P- 4 gamma? 1.:5?m1 S. l er fu mis H Ltaugttiuaiiig Fitzpatrick Mortgage INSURANCE AND BONDS Phone 418 - l09 XV. Iron We Make and Sell Real Estate Mortgages .1-0-...l Eberharclxtgglliitzpatrick Clothes D0 Mean Much Your appearance Will be a great asset to you-Let us help you select those most suited to your personality. 6llW!?Q?tE?iS 123 L 0 W ' Prescription Specialists PRICE'S PARK :Sf SHOP GROCERY F or Better Service ALWAYS THE BEST 511 East Irone Lee Hardware Co. -:-robbers-s Hardware, Paint, Automotive Equipment, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, ,g Athletic Goods Wholesale Only- Don'l' Say Bread- Say HOLSUM Heath's Holsum Barkery Bakers of Holsum Bread and Cakes Eugene Miller, hearty eater Had a girl and couldn't keep her- He put her in a pumpkin shell- -After he'd eaten the pumpkin! U O 1 C As Naneen Hiller and Mary lean Miller Were walking out one Sunday, Says Naneen Hiller to Mary jean Miller Tomorrow will be Monday! -QBright girl, Naneenj i i U O North McArthur, a ten o'clock scholar, What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock, But now you come at 8:50. -CA diller, a dollarj U U l U Little jack Horner Sat in the corner, Writing his usual column. He put in his thumb And pulled out a baseball And said, Wowl Baseball at last! The Salina Mercantile Co. Dependable Merchandise Since 1871 -L-wg: Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 124 on uc C-li ST- -A 159 N. Santa Fe, Salina, Kansas Telephone 173 9 H. D. LEE FLOUR MILLS Company SALINA, KANSAS Use American Eagle-The Admiral Kitchen Gold Flour Fire, Liability, and Auto INSURANCE Dodge Agency 104 E. Iron Phone 432 SONG OF THE SENIORS CTUNE-Loca LOMONDJ Oh, you take the high grade And l'll take the low grade But I'1l be a-failing before ya' Cause me and my grade cards Will never meet again ln the bonny, bonnv halls of old Washington. 'F 'F 'K 3' Melvin Jarvis: Hey, Holman, what do we do ill chemistry, today? Berne Holman: Experiment. Melvin: Spearmint's OK, but I'l1 take pepper- mint. 4 1 1 l E. M. Smith: What does A.D. mean, jerry? jerry McNamara: After Dark. Wow! TO OUR ATHLETES M - arvelous defense U - nusual accuracy S - uperb technique T - remendous speed A - mazing teamwork N - atural ability G - ood sports S - ensational plays LAMER RECREATION Where boys can play a clean game in Wholesome surroundings 'For Pool Visit Matt, PEOPLE'S CAFETERIA The House of Good Em Choose Your Own Food 205 South Santa Fe Finance Credit COMPANY U 1 4 1 Deferred Payment Financing 8 U 1 I 153 South Santa Fe SALINA, KANSAS For Complete Beauty Service Patronize Horner 8: Taylor BEAUTY SHOP - 1 Contoure-Cosmetics Phone 4-97 Above Neal's Drug Store 125 Swift dc Co. SALINA, KANSAS Brookfield Butter and Cheese Milk Fed Springs and Fowl Swift's Baby Chix All A Product of Salina Laboratory For Zoric Dry Cleaning CALL Salina Steam Laundry Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 14-8 North Seventh Phone 22 uf' 5 N1 jd ffv Ill F 'Numumo tmw 0 4 I H H X x MXN N N4 vle X, , 5 1 1 5 - :asia ' 4' I 5 L ,E 2 ai ANN iw E QPQ ,ff 2 : 1 rf.-. 4 2 EXMQ 5 :lf ' Qt in Y. E 5' iilqig' ,,,:::aa55iixX , af' ' E 1 ' :2i'4i:f'15i :??is E E 1 FLOU 2' 3 7528 2 8199! 5.29.5 5 Es SHLINA. KANSAS. E Y ,Z in ,-ff X l-,iffy . THE KILL A soft sneaking sound was in the hall . . . Ah! Now he had his chance . . . he had longed and waited for this chance for such a long time . . . why he had dreamed of it for months, and now his chance had come. There she sat, the most wonderful creature and yet the most hateful and annoying. Before Bob had come to town she had been all his and wouldnit have thought ever of passing him up for anyone . . . but she would be sorry, and so would Bob. Pansy sat looking out the window . . . if only Bob would call . . . lt seemed ages since she had last seen him. Dick was nice, but he got on her nerves. Well, she would sit here and wait for Bob. Dick entered as she sat looking into space. Probably thinking of Bob . . . if he were only sure she wouldn't do this again, he would let it go by. But she was the most annoying thing that had ever been created. She didn't deserve to live. This wasn't the first life she Congratulations Class of '39 'MUSIC CO' ' 145 SouthSaniaFe 119 So. Santa Fe Phone 144- 126 Richards Paint 81 Paper Co. Wholesale and Retail Paint-Glass-Wall Paper Corner-7th and Iron Phone 124 CONGRATULATIONS Ryan-Sullivan Mortuary had ruined . . . there had been others before. That he was sure of . . . now to make the kill. It didn't take long. It had been so simple that he wondered why he had been so long in making up his mind to commit the murder. She had died bravely. Well, now she would have all the time she wanted to think of Bob . . . and he wouldn't care now. At that moment the mistress of the house walked into the living room and was aghast at the sight she saw. Her beautiful cat, Pansy, lying in the middle of the room, torn and strewn over the floor, and Dick, the sulky wire-hair, standing over her with a sort of smile on his face and blood on his mouth . . . Dick had made the kill. Success to the Graduating Class of 739 SIMPSON CHEVROLET CO. Congratulations Class ot '39 l l U U Rubfa-Dub-Dub, three men in a tub- And who do you think they be? 0 think they be Cfazeeeeeell 211-213 So santa Fe Phone 91 Padgett's Printing House tri Let Us Serve You lrir' Stationery St Office Supplies Book and All Kinds of Printing Phone 210 - 123 N. 7th St. Ernest E. Padgett, Prop. HOYT-WEST 'A' At all times showing a complete line of lunior Wearing Apparel-and Hats-as well as everything for the Mothers. i' Prices are Attractive Quality High ' 127 John L. Hassig DRUGS fFormerly Woodsj Where the Mustangs Meet Phone 84 7th Sz Iron FREE DELIVERY Epp's Bootery Popular Shoes THE AS MUSTANG PETE sEEs THEM Wittiest .................... Peggy McAdams ' Best Grator ,................... jack Horner Best Actress .... ..... M ary Cheney Sweetest .......... .... I eanne Ericson Auto Engine 8-C Radio Service Best boy athlete .... .... P aul Van Cleef Noisiest ........ ........ I. ola jones A11 Types Radio Tubes Best Laugh ..... .... B erne Holman Smartest ,..,,. ,... D onald Forrey 149451 S'5th 'PhOne 1519 Peppiest .... ...., B ill Danielson No Charge for Home Radio Service Calls Cutest ....... .... P attye Royse Curliest hair .... ,....... P hil Gard Tallest ........... ....... B enton Eagle Most Dependable, . . ..... Helen jane Evans Graceful ......,.. ...... M able German Karmelkorn Most timid ........,.......... Rodney Smith S. H. S.'s SNOW WHITE AND SEVEN DWARFS Snow Whitet' .........,.... Berniece Dilling A' H9t Popcorn Doc ....... ............ D erald Kaufman Sneezy . . . ...... Jack Hensley 'W' Home Made Candies Happy , . ....... Jim Hiller Sleepy . . A .... North McArthur Grumpy .... ..... D avid McCarty 107 South Santa Fe Bashful .... ..,.. J unior Lanning Dopey'l. , . ..... Nick Robson Sanitary Market C. G. Dorst and C. P. Hinnenkamp o 0,4 Everything In Meats and Groceries 105 East Iron Phone 403-404 128 Boog BOGKS -:- GIFTS Eaton Writing Paper Greeting Cards for All Occasions in. , Wlatson Theater Building Herman Moore SERVICE STATION 7th St Ash Phone 370 Salina, Kansas 0:0 Washing and Greasing Tire and Battery Service 24 Hour Service I 1 MUSTANG PETE GETS A LETTER 9 Monday Morning' My Dear, We've come a long way togetherf' Thanks for the Memory for Day after Days I get That Old Feeling of School Days. I Believe , in Miracles for now I'm a graduating senior, but I see Blue Skies ahead. So Help Me for I'm a jitterbugn but I used to be Teacher's Pet but You Never Know I might be a success yet. Remember when I used to date Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son? Now I have a Bashful Lqveru but I Wish I Had You! But Let It Rain, Let It Pour, My Heart Belongs to Daddy for Love Is Where You Find It. Well, Be a Good Scout My Cowboy from Brooklyn. For I'm Yours. Marie PS. I'll See You in My Dreams. SEITZ'S DRUG STORE da: The pleasantest place to meet your friendsf' 'ESF Fountain - Booths - Curb Service Congratulations LOINSL from Mason Investment COMPANY Kansas Finest Bread Pan Dandy Always Fresh Sutorius Bread Co. Congratulations Class of 1939 ----,-11:4 7 - Goodrich Silvertown STORES Geo. W. Watkins ml!!! OSC' Jewelleu IIZ1- Wes? Iron Ave- 12 Photo Engravers Webster Jewelry Shop -k Zink Etchings Y Color Plates if 112 South Santa Fe Avenue Halitones Artist Engravers SALINA, KANSAS ' . ' T 1 h 755 Salina Engraw 111g Co. eep one lournal Biulding 'Ith 81 Iron Phone 179 F or a complete line of sporting goods for the seasoned Sportsman see Sheffield. If amateur or professional- try the 1-louse of Quality for reason able prices. Don't Forget Our Fishing Contest Sheffield Sport Shop Phone 620 Congratulations and Best 'Wishes Eberhardt Lumber Co. Ginger jones 10 Dodge Drive Qctober 15, 1950 Dearest Mitzi, Here 1 am up in the attic surrounded by old trunks. 1 came up here to find a costume for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeds little boy for Costume Day at S.H.S. Evelyn can't find the overalls and big straw hat that she wore on Costume Day back in '39, Remember that Chain Gang? Well, now they own a chain of beauty salons over the country. Surely, you also remember how stunning Aileen Jewell looked in her Japanese pajamas. She came home last month from missionary work in japan and dropped over to see me. What are you doing in Berlin? You wrote that Jeanne Brock had the lead in Faust this season and that Mary Bell has put her French and art to work in her hat designing career in Paris. Do you remember Don Forrey? Well, he's one of the new science instructors in Salina High School. You know that they have a new building at last don't you? Jack Waring was the architect, Herbert Nash the contractor, Royal Anderson, the plasterer, and Don lvlowe con' PUTNAM Follow The Crowd Sand and Biulding To The COMPANY Washed Sand and Gravel Phone 878 130 ROLLERDROME if it 4 K Skate For I-lealth's Sake PEALZGEAES D r u g S t o r e 150 S. Santa Fe Drugs and Soda Fountain Kodak Finishing .HQ JEWELRY SERVICE l19V3 S. Santa Fe 'k balina's Only Upstairs lewelry Store 1 Gifts, Repairing, Complete lewelry Service, Stone Cutting and Manu- facturing l. D. Johnson G. E. Baxendale tributed an excellent portrait of the old Washington building for the auditorium. Post- master David Robb, Mayor Tyson Beazley, Governor lack Horner, and Senators Donald Johnson and lack Hensley were all here for the dedication. You should see the splendid daily paper that Dorothy Schrader is editing with Carl Meyer as assistant editor. O, yes, Ralph Smith is one of the announcers over KSAL. Every Saturday evening at six Rex Watkin's orchestra under the sponsorship of the Price Grocery Stores' plays the Hit Parade, while Frances Jensen and Phil Gard sing the vocal arrangements. Helen lane Evans is the Story Lady who is on from four to four-thirty every afternoon. Mary Cheney has made a grand success in Hollywood with jerry McNamara as her manager. Producer Melvin Jarvis found that Leah Mae Green has the new type of glamour that the public is craving. You might run into Margaret Mary Reed' Mary jean Miller, and Naneen Hiller some' where in Paris as they are visiting there and on the Riveria again this year. Royana Bailey was with them for a while, but she returned AUSTINS Food Market For Fine Foods V We Deliver Phone 381-382 129 South 8th Sm ith Printing COMPANY Verner C. Smith A l'Salina's Pioneer Offset Printer v Phone 656 137W So. Santa Fe Best Wiishes Class of '39 'A' Visit Molltgomery War'd sf COMPANY The Frieudliest Store in Town 131 A Nickel DrinkWorthADime O Pepsi-Cola 0 Old Colony Root Beer I Mandalay Punch 0 Mil-K-Botl PRODUCTS OF TRI-VALLEY BEVERAGES -+ Better ff Buy if Buick f -iftbiff f LUTE I-IUDGENS Moron ooMPAY yesterday with her husband, a French count. Rodney Smith was sent to Berlin yesterday by President Cannon as our ambassador and he told me to tell you that he would be expecting you to drop in at the embassy quite frequently. Well, my dear, l really must cease this chatter and continue my search for that costume. Lots of love, Ginger. PF PF FF PF FF NOON AT SCHOOL Noon at school-ah! that's the spice of life. Everyone appears and then disappears. Yes, they all come and go. Your latest pash flashes by and then your latest peeve flutters along. What do YOU like to do best? Let me SCC........ Several people fa surprisingly large numberj go to the study hall and study their afternoon lessons. Others loiter in the halls and sit on the steps, studying and playing. A few couples stroll around the building looking sheepish- eyed and very much in love. With all the cars there are across the street, they all seem to be packed-just flowing over, with both boys and girls. Some cars attract more than others though. They all sit over there and bull and coke Great Sport! Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of 1939 - :ii-4 - R 0 Y M . H E A T H Hudson Motor Cars 132 De Luxe Cab Company Phone 48 125 So. Sth l've heard they even study over there. Quite a studious bunch we have in school this year don't you think? Nice days bring forth cameras and all the little kiddies stand around posing for their pictures, but the fellas manage to get a lot of awfully candid shots when the victims are most unaware. The Student Council and I-Ii-Y members run around selling stickers and pencils. They seem to be doing quite a thriving business too. That's the spirit, fellas, stay right in there and work. The bell rings and there is a mad dash for books and classes. A few late dashers run to the oflice to get excuses and interrupt the now quiet UD classes upon entering. This pictures one of more typical days at school and we all know that we wouldn't change them for the world. i i C I MUSTANG PETE WRITES BASKETBALL DICTIONARY Dribble-What melted icicles do Setup-When the coach treats all the players Free Throw-Big party with all expenses paid Steps-Shagginl, truckin,' lindy hop Tip off-When a player gives his team's signals to the opposition Man to Man-Smoke Roi Tan! Only brand of cigars recommended by coach DefenseeThe railing around the playing floor Bench WarmersfBL1ilt in radiators to keep players leaving the game from catching cold. Coach-Two door car with back seat Warmups-A couple of snorts before the game to put zip in the players Goal-Shiny, yellow material. You know, K'All that glitters is not goal! BasketAlnspiration for A Tisket A Tasket Cvertime-An extra-long workout Outfof-bounds-Whenever the ball misses the basket it's out of bounds Sudden death-heart failure Backboard-Slate on the classroom wall An instrument of learning Refereeelnspiration for hit tune. Remember, Our love is a dream but in my Referee I can see that this love was -meant to be, etc. Santa Fe Trail ays E Amer1'6a 'J Eifff Air-Conditioned Bus Fleet an ,N YQ ' Ya UNION BUS DEPOT mt Phore 1404- Santa Fe and Ash ww' y 133 .5 ffu.ciz..n::S., IGHT FOR THE BUSINESS MAN WHO FACES THE FUTURE WITH THE DEV TERMINATION FOR SALES INCREASE ' ' THE LIGHT OF A NEW DAY THAT MAY BE IGNITED THROUGH THE MEANS OF ADVERTISING- ART ' ' 'INTELLIGENT ART THAT EMBODIES CHARACTER, THAT OFFERS FRESH TECHNIQUES, THAT REFLECTS THE INSPIRATION AND CRAFTSMANSHIP OF ITS CREATORS V 098 C, ex C9 NIXYX X 5 3155 RJR X Cv S4 F P- 96 I S I P fx 1 Y, IAQ 2 C, V .Q PSYQQF F IA 0 Q C 'X We A CAPELLA CHOIR Page 84 Agin, Louvae Baer, Betty Barr, Lillie Belle Bates, Rosemary Boileau, Ruby Boston, Edith Anne Boys, Evelyn Brenner, Evelyn Brock, Jeanne Buell, Julia Anne Coyle, Gwendolyn Crawford, Betty Denison, Ardith Doom, Olive Dorsey, Gwendolyn Dragoo, Ruth Felt, Dora Mae German, Mable Grecian, Mary Louise Hiller, Vera Virginia Hodgson, Evelyn Howard, Betty Jensen, Annabelle Jensen, Frances Johnson, Letha Jones, Sylvia Lagerberg, Dorcas Long, Marybelle Mattson, Alice McAdams, Peggy McPherson, Mary Lee Miller, Mary Jean Nelson, Marjorie Nissen, Ruth Oleson, Mary Louise Padfield, Miriam Randolph, Norma Reed, Margaret Mary Schumacker, Margaret Seeley, Suvanne Shepherd, Frances Walker, Edella Wolfson, Esther Wray, Ellamae Baringer, Van Barnett, Charles Biser, Norman Blaylock, George Britegam, Jack Braum, Edwin Brown, Robert Cannon, Bob Cochrane, Bill Cruse, Keith Daleen, Bob Denison, Charles Evans, Elton Frobenius, Kenneth Gard, Phil Harkleroad, Winn Haworth, Duane Haworth, Wayne Hollis, Ernest Hollis, Raymond Isaacson, Donald Kellogg, Charles King, Cecil Kuhn, Leonard Moore, Bud Murphy, Bill Oliver, Tommy Porter, Gail Traylor, Bill Wright, Metz BAND Page C larinets Breon, Frances Jean Buehler, Betty Jo Clark, Richard Cubberly, William Cumberland, Cecil Daniel, Glen Erich, Lona Mae Fox, Frank Fury, Tex Garrison, Robert Gordon, Vencel Jackson, Robert Johnson, Elaine Johnson, LeRoy Johnson, Marjie Kellogg, Charles Lambertson, Mary Lean Lindbloom, Betty Mayhew, Betty Jean Miller, Maurice Neal, Bob Newton, Dean Padgett, Vincent Suesy, Don Springer, Glen Uhrlaub, Dene Warlick, Patsy Weaver, Floyd Weaver, Lloyd Bass Clarinet Carl, Bill Alto Clarinet Eitel, Betty Forrey, Don Eb Clarinet Wells, Dorothy Flute Adams, Frank Werries, Evonne 8 index Piccolo Lauber, Henriette Saxaplrone Frederick, Bob Hollenbeck, Ada Fae King, Melba Oliver, Dale Paige, Robert Peterson, Virgil Sherman, George Smith, Clyde Tenor Saxaphone Whittecar, Joe Jarvis, Don Bass Saxaphone Nash, Herbert Soprano Saxaphone Van Loon, John Oboe Oleson, Tommy Bassoon Charles, A'Louise Lindbloom, Lawrence Corners Anderson, Royal Brookhouser, William Burton, Bob Collins, Dick Clevenger, Arthur Finney, Ira Glenn, Junior Greene, Bob Guthrie, Merle Hucksoll, Carrol Keithline, Don Lagerberg, Don Nelson, Christine Neil, Bill Newcomb, Dick Sites, Paul Spaeth, Wesley Van Cleef, Paul Trombone Balaun, Don Chilen, Raymond Daily, Blaine Fullen, Gene Green, Raymond Lothman, LaRue Lundgren, Richard Perrill, Raymond Ricklefs, Ralph Sears, Delbert Schuerman, Tylon Smith, Leo Baritone Brenner, Bob Eagle, Benton 135 Index Frederick, Phil Lentz, Bill Varney, Velma Bass Baughan, Bill Hjelm, Max Schreck, Charles Schreck, Raymond Varney, Dick French Horns Gerard, Don Glenn, Robert Howe, Dudley Lovan, Gwen Postlethwaite, Darrell McAdams, Mary Louise Bell Lyre Dunn, Betty jo Hall, Nadine Marimba Williams, Betty Drums Hargrave, jack Kauffman, Darrell Kirkland, Joe Kouns, Archie Stewart, Maurice Surbaugh, Robert Swedenburg, Bob Watkins, Vivian Woolley, Henry Wilson, Lester BASKETBALL A-B SQUADS Page 70 A-Squad Applebee, Rex Barnett, Charles Clark, Bernard Cochrane, Bill Green, Charles johnson, Don just, Bud Lanning, junior Sanchez, Philip Stevenson, Bob-Captain Thorp, Russell Warholm, Maurice- Manager Williams, junior B-Squad Bradshaw, Dale-Manager Cook, Charles Crowthers, joe Daniels, Bud Finney, Ira Haile, Bud Henry, Clayton Herrington, Bob Mowery, Bill ELLEN H. Rosberg, Dick RICHARDS CLUB Page 98 Short, lohu Washington Members BASKETBALL Atkinson, Lucille JuN1oR HIGH Page 72 Afwafefy Meme Eighth Grade Bruce, Ernest Byers, David Cobb, Bob Fahring, Mark Fahring, Philo Jensen, Don Kier, Dlan Kramer, Fred Miller, junior Moore, Harold Rittgers, Bob Stewart, Buddy White, Raymond Williams, Don Willgus, Don Yockers, Herbert Adams, Frank-Manager Goodholm, Bob-Manager Simpson, Ierry+Manager Trexler, Max-Manager Ninth Grade Squad Barnett, Don Bradley, Bill Brown, james Craig, Ivan Henry, Pat Justice, Jack Keithline, Don Killigrew, Kent Lear, Charles Loop, Paul Miller, Arthur Pfalzgraf, Wayne Sherman, George Smith, Lawrence White, Emerson Woolley, Jack DEBATE CLUB Page 87 Carson, Mary Donna Fay, Walter Hensley, jack Hodgson, Evelyn Moore, jack Nelson, Marjorie Padfield, Miriam Seitz, Betty Snyder, Melissa Jane Taylor, Phil Traylor, Bill Baer, Marjorie Baxter, Dorothye'Vice-Pres. Bear, Velma-Marshall Benz, Jane Marie Boileau, Ruby Bolby, Fae Brock, Velma Brown, Helen Bucholz, Lillian Burkholder, Vanora Lee Bulleigh, Doris Canning, Norma jean Carney, Betty jean--Treas. Carroll, Mavis Jean Charles, A'Louise- Hostess, Chairman Cobler, Ruth Cox, Helen Crosby, Doris DeLaney, Katherine Dennison, Virginia Dilling, Berniece- Publicity Chairman Esping, Lillian-Sec'y Eitel, Betty Ruth Fitch, Marian Faulkner, Irene Fox, Betty Gore, Jean Graves, Marjorie Graves, Mildred Harmon, Helen Harper, Cpal Jeanne- Marshall Herron, Ruth Hollis, Helen-Pianist Hughes, Marie-President Huston, Ilene Jensen, Frances Keys, Georgia Kier, Wanda- Program Chairman Korn, Hazel Marie Larson, Clena Jean Lundy, Clarys Martin, Marjorie Miller, Ethel McCollum, Pauline Pickering, Gla Prather, Dorothy Pretz, Ruth Pycha, Frances Reed, june Rhoades, Charlotte Rose, Mary Bain Roseman, Lucille Rothfuss, Loretta Schroeder, Norma Stevens, Merrium Stewart, Catherine Stith, Pauline Tucker, LaRie Urie, Lila Lee Walker, Margaret Watson, Maxine Wells, Dorothy Wray, Ellamae Young, Phyllis Lincoln Members Allen, Doris Armour, Pauline Armour, Olivene Bucheneau, Twila Burger, Alvena Cahill, Katherine Cooper, Mary Ellen- Hostess Chairman Cooper, Marjorie! Hostess Chairman Elder, Isabelle Ford, Betty Fry, Betty Hagler, Shirley Mae- Song Leader Hall, Nadine Henry, DeVere Hill, Alice Ingram, Norma jean Jones, Patty Lopez, Mary Esther Neeland, Lucille Richards, Kathryn Schultz, Mildred Smith, Joyce Stewart, Elouise Stewart, Marjorie Swedenburg, Rose Thom, Earline Vanetta, Thelma Waggle, Georginia FOOTBALL A Page 68 Applebee, Rex Bailey, jack Barnett, Charles Cannon, Bob Carl, Bill Cochrane, Bill Cruse, Keith Eberhardt, Charles Ellis, Clyde Fahring, Floyd Forrey, Don Hinchman, Don Hines, HaroldfManager Horner, JackATrainer johnson, Don King, Cecil Meadows, james Meadows, Rodney Miller, Eugene Mitzel, Gene Moore, Bud Norris, Bill Olson, Virgil-Captain elect Postlethwaite, Darrell Ripley, Bill Smith, Rodney Stevenson, Bob Swedenburg, Bob Van Cleef, Paul-Captain FOOTBALL B Page 69 Anderson, Stanley Atwater, Lee Barham, Lloyd Berry, Leonard Bross, Ed Collins, Dick Cook, Charles Crowther, joe Dailey, Blaine Daleen, Bob Denison, Charles Dodds, Robert Dilworth, Bernard Dugan, jess Eikelberger, Lloyd Finney, Ira Fleming, George Haworth, Wayne Hudson, Bob Jackson, Bob McHenry, Hulet Miller, joe Neil, Bill Noyce, john Parker, james Payton, William Phillips. Leonard Pugh, Charles Roseberg, Dick Rose, Lyle Ryan, Guy Shipe, Glen Smith, Clyde Smith, Leo Springer, Glen Srrowig, Dean Struble, Dan Thyfault, Vernon Index Van Pelt, Willard Warholm, Lawrence Williams, junior Wright, Metz FOOTBALL JR. HI. SQUAD Page 69 Barnet, Don Berg, Vernon Boyer, Erroll Bradley, Bill Bross, Henry Carter, Leonard Cowie, Kay Crabtree, Frank Edminston, Billy Everhart, Charles Fahring, Mark Henry, Pat Hill, D.-Manager Justice, jack Keithline, Don Killigrew, Kent King, Henry Kramer, Fred Lear, Charles Loop, Paul Miller, Junior Miller, Maurice Orr, Raymond Padgett, Vincent Pfalzgraf, Wayne Price, Don Rittgers, Bob Sherman, George Smith, Lawrence Stewart, Buddy Surface, Ed Swedenburg, Billy Trexler, Max White, Emerson G. R. CABINETS Page 103 Washington Brock, Jeanne'-Treas. Carson, Mary Donna Crawford, Betty Dewhirst, Wanda Dodge, Betsy g Epp, Mary Louise-V.-Pres. Hiller, Naneen Long, Marybelle McAdams, Peggy Miller, Mary jean Price, Mary Lovene-Pres. Reed, Margaret Mary Rice, joan Schrader, Dorothy Stewart, Billy Lea 137 Index Ulander, Margaret Lincoln Brown, Betty Jean'V.-Pres. Craig, Edna Duncan, Gaynell-Pres. Felt, Betty Griffin, Doris-Treas. Johnson, Marjie Ann Lander, Rosalee Lindeman, Lois-Secretary Lindbloom, Frances Neal, Isabel Roberts, Valine Shoemaker, Jean Williams, Betty Worsley, Sara Jane Roosevelt-8th Grade Diller, Donna Jeane-Pres. Cox, Priscilla, V.-Pres. Oborg, Marilyn-Secretary Armstrong, Dorothy- Treasurer Roosevelte-7tl1 Grade Byers, Jean+V.-Pres. Eberhardt, Margaret-Pres. Frobenius, Marjorie-Treas. Pettle, DorothyASecretary HI-Y CABINET Page 106 Washington Danielson, Bill Green, Charles-Sec'y Hensley, Jack-V.fPres. Horner, Jack-Treas. Johnson, Don-President Miller, Eugene Moore, Jack Norris, Bill-Znd V.-Pres. Lincoln Collins, Dick Corry, Thornton-V.-Pres. Fury, Tex Garrison, Robert Harvey, Scott-Treas. Henry, Clayton Jackson, Bob-Secretary Newton, Dean Padgett, Vincent Schuerman, Tylon+Pres. Roosevelt Adams, GeorgewSecretary Buehler, BobfV.-Sec'y Byers, David-president Cobb, Bob Reed, Robert+V.-Pres. Travis, Bernard KODAK CLUB Page 92 Atkinson, Lucille Bishop, Gail Boston, Edith Ann Brock, Jeanne Buell, Julia Ann Cheney, Mary Clark, Jeanne Clark, Dorothy Cooper, Florence Dewhirst, Wanda Eckelman, Mary E. Epp, Mary Louise Forrey, Don Frederick, Phil Fullen, Gene German, Mable Hay, Henry Heck, Jean Hiller, Vera Virginia Hiller, Naneen Hodgson, Evalyn Hoeffer, Jack Hoffman, Jean Hollis, Ernest Jarvis, Melvin Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Lola Jones, Martha Kaufman, Derald Keeler, Opal Kell, Ralph Larson, Clena Jean Long, Marybelle McClintick, Lillian McConnell, Ed Miller, Joe Nelson, Marjorie Oehlert, Margaret Oleson, Mary Louise Reed, John Reed, Margaret Mary Ruggles, Dorothy Mae Sanford, Frances Schreck, Charles Seitz, Betty Shepherd, Frances Smith, Morenus Snyder, Melissa Jane Toulouse, Lucille Tremain, Lois Tucker, LaRie Vaughn, Harriet Lee White, Glen Hill, J. D. Simmons, Herbert Girls Sextet Garrison, June Goffe, Jo Ann Hartwell, Helen Little, Martha Lou Meyers, Betty Williams, Betty MARooN DRILL TEAM Page 93 Ashton, Dora Lee Atkinson, Eleanor Beach, Coleene Braum, Wava-Twirler Comfort, Beth Cooley, Bernetta Dalrymple, Edith DeBoer, Mildred Exline, Leslie Forrest, Pat Fuerst, Charlotte-Twirler Goodman, Donna J. Hagler, Shirley M.-Twirler Hicks, Nadine Johnson, Geraldine Levin, Helen Lewis, Mary K. Lopshire, Marguerite Ludlow, Mary Mallory, Martha Morris, Betty Newlon, Madeline O'Bryan, Margaret Reed, Frances-Twirler Ringquist, Dorothea Schultz, Mildred Sheets, Dorothy-Twirler Simmons, Odell Stewart, Elouise Surbaugh, Mary Vanatta, Audrey Walmer, Bernadine NATL. ATHLETIC SCHOL- ARSHIP SOCIETY Page 73 Cannon, Bob Carl, Bill Eberhardt, Charles Ellis, Clyde King, Cecil Miller, Eugene Mitzel, Gene Morrison, Bob LIN. MUSIC GROUPS Pg. 94 Norris, Bill Boys Quartet Daily, Harold Gard, Russell Olson, Virgil Porter, Gail Ripley, Bill Smith, Rodney Stevenson, Bob Swedenburg, Bob Van Cleef, Paul NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bailey, Royana Brock, Jeanne Cannon, Bob Carson, Mary Donna Cheney, Mary Crawford, Betty Dewhirst, Wanda Dodge, Betsy Evans, Helen Jane Forrey, Don Hensley, Jack Hiller, Naneen Hinkle, Dorothy Jean Horner, Jack Hughes, Marie Jewell, Aileen Johnson, Don Long, Marybelle Marqueling, Louise McAdams, Peggy Meyers, Wilbert Miller, Mary Jean Morrison, Bob Price, Mary Lovene Shaver, Shirley Rasmussen, Jean Reed, Margaret Mary Rice, Joan Robb, David Schrader, Dorothy Shepherd, Frances Smith, Rodney Stewart, Billee Lea Twibell, Ardis Van Cleef, Paul Waring, Jack Watson, Maxine Wolfersperger, Donald NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Page S6 Batliner, Olive Craig, Edna Felt, Betty Griffin, Doris Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Margie Joslin, Doris King, Ruth Kreuger, Betty Lee Lander, Rosalee Page 86 Lindblom, Frances Long, Dorothy McKim, Betty Morrison, Florence O'Bryan, Margaret Reid, Jacqueline Roberts, Valine Sawyer, Hilda Shoemaker, Jean Taylor, Frances Wells, Martha Clovis, Laurence Collins, Dick Cubberly, Bill Forrey, Eugene Fury, Tex Garrison, Robert Harvey, Scott Henry, Clayton Oleson, Dale Opplinger, Dwight Reed, Jim Schuerman, Tylon Ulander, Harold NATIONAL EORENSIC LEAGUE Page 87 Beazley, Tyson Carson, Mary Donna- Vice-Pres. Eckelman, Mary Elizabeth Fay, Walter Felt, Betty Hensley, Jack-Historian Hodgson, Evalyn- Sec'y-Treas. Horner, Jack-President Johnson, Don Lindblom, Frances Moore, Jack Nelson, Marjorie Padiield, Mariam Robb, David Ruggles, Dorothy Mae Seitz, Betty Snyder, Melissa Jane Traylor, Bill- Sergeant-atfArms Anderson, J. E.- Honorary Member Hodgson, O. E.- Honorary Member Young, John I.-Sponsor ORCHESTRA Page SZ First Violin Batliner, Olive Bronaugh, Joy Index Burkholder, Bob Frye, Betty Jean Hutchings, Joan King, Ruth Lee, Frances Maine, Virginia Pierce, Elizabeth Ann Scidmore, Mary Wilgus, Margaret Second Violin Bourbina, Frances Bradshaw, Marjorie Cooper, Phyllis Donmeyer, Robert Driscoll, Berniece Fincher, Mary Louise Gebhardt, Jane Ray Glenn, Melba Jo Harris, Katherine Herrington, Hazel Hume, Doris Johnson, Rosemaree Kreuger, Betty Lee Lauber, Arthur Lindeman, Lois Miles, Lois Modig, Dorothy Morris, Betty Rathbun, Betty Rathbun, Dorothy Ribble, Carl Snyder, Virginia Strella, Paul Swedenburg, Ruth Thayer, Glenys Thom, Earline Vanatta, Audrey Wallace, Helen Wilcox, Don Piano Husted, Margaret Flute Waring, Jack Wyatt, John Oboe Hines, Delbert Clarinet McCarty, Charles Snyder, Melissa Jane Van Liew, Dola Bassoon Charles, A'Louise Marimbaplione McClintick, Lillian Odgers, Maxine Price, Mary Lovene Utt, Ann Index Viola Brinkman, Edna Chaddock, Ethelyn McMickell, Eileen Ruggles, Dorothy Mae Smith, Morenus Cello Bislf op, Gail Dunbar, Jacqueline McClintick, Athalda Richards, Kathryn Riggle, Fae Shoemaker, Cara Sprout, Geneva Harp Evans, Helen Jane Schrader, Dorothy French Horn Howe, Dudley Reed, John Van Cleef, Paul Cornet Hines, Harold Meyer, Carl Meyer, Raymond Trombone Lundgren, Richard Perrill, Raymond Bass Horn Varney, Velma Drums Barefield, Boyd Woolley, Henry Bass Violin Cory, Thornton Fullen, Gene Kier, Wanda Reeves, Virginia Wells, Martha PRINTING DEPT. Page 99 Allen, Billi' Andrews, Harold Ik Armstrong, Harry Brizendine, Calvinx Bross, Edwin Butcher, Darrelli' Caldwell, Ilob Dahl, Warren Dalryrrple, Lyle Dilwortr , Bernard? Esping, James Gane, Don Godbey, Boba' Hayden, Evan Hollis, Ernest? Hollis, Raymond? Hoskins, Homerl' Hull, Royik Joseph, Basil? Keist, Charles Kornmeycr, Royi' Kouns, William? Lamer, Clifford Miller, Bill? Porter, Floyd Trexler, Dean Walker, Jack Whelchel, Kenneth 9fMembers of National Graphic Arts Society STUDENT COUNCILS Page S5 Lincoln Cubberly, Bill Fincher, Mary Louise Finney, Ira Fury, Tex Goffe, Jo Ann Jackson, Bob Justus, Jack Kellegrew, Kent Kouns, Archie Lanahan, Patricia Lanning, Marvin Lentz, Bill Lindeman, Lois McAdams, Mary Louise Price, Don Roe, Bob Ross, Constance Simmons, HerbertfSec'y Strowig, Dean-President Warholm, Maurice Wooley, Jack Washington Bengtson, Nathan Carl, Bill Cheney, Mary-Point System Secretary Cruse, Keith Dennison, Bob Dewhirst, Wanda Griilin, Sara Mae Hensley, Dick Hiller, Naneen-Secretary Hines, Delbert Hinkle, Dorothy Jean Hoefer, Jack Hoffman, Jean Holman, Berne-Treasurer Jarvis, Melvin-V.-Pres. Lamer, Clifford Lewis, Merle McAdams, Peggy McConnell, Ed Mitzel, Gene Moore, Buda Sergeant-at-Arms Morrison, Bob Rice, Joan Schultz, Betty Smith, Rodney-President Ulander, Margaret Urie, Lila Lee Watson, Maxine Whittecar, Joe S. H. NEWS AND TRAIL STAFF Page 89 Bailey, Royana Barr, Lillie Belle Beazley, Tyson Bell, Mary Margaret Brock, Jeanne Bush, Marie Carson, Mary Donna Charles, A'Louise Cheney, Mary-Sports Ed Dewhirst, Wanda! Feature Editor Dodge, Betsy- Assoc. Editor Green, Leah Mae Harkleroad, Winnf Sports Editor Haworth, Wayne Hensley, Jack Hiller, Naneen Hines, Delbert Hines, Harold Hinkle, Dorothy Jean Horner, Jack- Editor-in-Chief Humbarger, Winona- News Editor Jarvis, Melvin Johnson, Don- Advertising Manager Knittle, Helen Korn, Hazel Marie Lewis, Anne Long, Marybelle Marts, Helen Meyer, Carl McCarty, David McKinney, Lois Miller, Mary Jean4 Feature Editor Norris, BillfAssistant Advertising Manager Gliver, Thomas Putnam, Jean Reed, Margaret Mary Robb, David Royse, Pattye TRACK SQUAD Schermerhorn, Lola Schrader, Dorothy Swedenberg, Bob Shepherd, Frances- News Editor Shaver, Shirley Stackhouse, Jeanne Tremain, Lois Vaughn, Harriet Lee Watkins, Rex Wells, Dorothy TENNIS SQUAD P Carl , Bill Harvey , Scott Hines , Harold Hines , Jay Lear , Harold McCarty , David Traylor , Bill Badley, Jack Bailey, Arlo Barnett, Charles Barnett, Donald Berry, Leonard Cannon, Bob Cochrane, Bill Collins, Dick Davis, Don Eagle, Benton Eberhardt, Charles Ellis, Clyde Esping, James Finney, Ira Frobenius, Kenneth age Page 76 Haile, Bud Haworth, Wayne Holman, Berne Kouns, Archie Kellegrew, Kent Lanning, Marvin Lear, Charles Lindblom, Lawrence Lovan, Gwen Meadows, Rodney Meyer, Carl Moore, Bud Moore, Jack iviorrison, Bob Miller, Eugene Murphey, Bill Newcomb, Dick Gden, John Glson, Virgil Porter, Gail Porter, Clyde Price, Don Pugh, Charles Reed, James Ripley, William Sasnett, Maurice Sherman, George Smith, Floyd Smith, Laurence Smith, Morenus Struble, Dan Struble, Don Swedenburg, Bob Thyfault, Vernon Van Cleef, Paul Van Felt, Willard Wilson, Lontie Quant Scn01,,,, - w '?f-'SAS ww Index TRAIL EDITORS Page 88 Brock, Jeanne- Photography Cheney, Maryi Editorfin-Chief Dodge, BetsyYArt Johnson, Don-Advertising Long, Marybelle-Activities Miller, Mary Jean-Feature Robb, David-Class Editor Swedenburg, Bob-Sports Watkins, Rex-Associate Editor WASI-IINGTCN MUSIC GROUPS Page 95 Boys Quartet Biser, Norman-Second Tenor Cochrane, BillfBass Gard, PhilfBaritone Traylor, BillfTenor Girls Sextet Bates, Rosemary-Soprano Boston, Edith Ann- Soprano Brock, Jeanne-Second Soprano Lagerberg, Dorcas-Alto Long, Marybelle-Alto Miller, Mary Jean-Second Soprano Girls Trio Jensen, Annabelle-Alto Jensen, Frances-Soprano Johnson, Letha-Second Soprano S m ,jf U A4 XA ff, ,L LQ A-,f f Q X E ly' f L X W 'L if wig .4 PL Nu f X 1 . x ' f f 1 JJ . ,yn .JK KJ FQ - Jw YU xjsjy , xv 4 ,fkf V M1 J5 5 fy- Vjxkfd AJ Q5 if NJ' - x X , ii A ' 1 . 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