Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

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Katie and Wilnia get out the fourth hour bulletins , Q X G wxswssmx 'X XXX ww NXXX XXNXXX XX XX XX X XXX XXX XXWX XXX X X XX XXXXXX XX XX W, X ,Q wx XI s.:XrXfsX::'--f::X ss XXXXXX -V-X-XXXXXXX -. XXX- -XXX-XY? X X.XX...--...XXX,,.., XY -Y , XtiNXf.::XXsXrfs?s1-Q ss ,XX sq sri X-sw-XXXXX1 XX -X,X:s.:X.,:XX .:XXX1-.XXX X., XXXX -XX XX XXXXXX XXXX X-X X X .X , .. , .. . X X . s is X XXX, .. .XXX X XXXXX X-XAXK AX 'X XXX XXX XXX X, ,XrX X, KX .XX XM .F l i x x ,XcQ,XX,i, .XXQXXK X Xg,XWX',.x X: X wvg,f..XX x x XXX X X mg xX X X X .Nw NN X Y N X QEN XXX2 X X XXX XXXXXXXXXY Xt X XYxxX2 XXX X X55 Y X Xxsvfgfs XXX s XXXQXXYI ,SX kiss 59 ix MEX It XXX N s.'t3-.tCs'XXlxXX-Q :YYXXQQ NNW 'Ni Q N X Xt Q XX Xf . X :'X'WX1X Xt: 'vw' ss. X-X-XX Q : X- XX : - . -X . , . X XX X , , X X . V-RSP X.NfTXiXQii1?5+ff't?? NPS Fxsvf'tX2sQ?Ssi92i- 05? NX1?S'TEXS'-A Wi? 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Let me walk home with you . . Oh hum, says Yorcly, Another day -and so to bed. -L iii if 1 ' 'fiQiE. X t- s is X X fs- Q kk' 1 Mt? f X X X l , Nw- 2 X xx J A l Swffrwwmw Wftgrrirt 's 1 8 Cv ff 2' 'Q 'rf S+ aiu' - 7 'lt 1 .. i ll' WG' ' ' s '5 lrillh JL lv 4 - 70 the Seniok The Trail staff members take pleasure in dedicating to their fellowclassmates the senior yearbook. To you we dedicate our 1940 Trail be- cause you have followed your own so successfully. Since you have triumphed in so many contests and activities during your trek along the high school trail, no one group or individual better deserves this recognition. You have brought many laurels to Salina High in athletics, scholar- ship, music, and forensics. May your senior year- book be ever a happy reminder of your travels along the Salina High Trail together. '1 SESS Enix: X i K .1 ,. gi 593' i- N Q. ' - K N . . X. . K xx N. 1. . .q ' . S M 4. - , x A S .. F'--Q ., jxg Aj.. Xl. gk fax . ' rg X iQ.fAx . ' J .RS f X 1 X . ..,. . ff. L 3 x X Ni' X . S5 ' Ex M mx Q. X uv .. X Q ., .S . y K4 xx . - f fa -- 1:-, 192 X. ' ' 52. F' x K iq- J X' Q X 1 if K . 5 W K if j - , Q xx: . y Q qx. V . .r1b5.:Rgs- X X ' X V. ., . - . .- i. - - 5 4 . . TX '- - . S wg M m 55 . . . . ' fx S 'T- A 1 Q-J ' - W. 1 1 ' NWN . Q .. 2 ,F A X g .. 'A 5 Q K N . bf- A -K . 55 .K zz 2.-:-1-:5..:-N x sg x .r . ....- ,. - -- . .4 - ...Q - . -P ..--Q . , - ..-. g . Q an - X x x ,N 5 S . 'Nh-Q ,lm X ' N A ' . M N , ' ' ..f -' x A Xi w if ,. .. K! A SQ-FQ A XX V. z- A K ' -51-4 FX MJ A . 3 .. f 5 5 xi. - xr- -mr. A -. . f . gf 3 4.5 .2 'KIM - E 1-. I ik . X m9 'X' TTL. -fq x :. . X. .X X L, - - . ga , ,Qs . ,W .X Q X W fi . P k 1 5 .. .liiiiha X .. av X X A WL 4 . . ff ' . 1 X . ' 352 A 'xeiflf v 2 ,. x ' l W K 4352 .Sf A :W .E . as . K .. .. W. fgffi R.i..,xx- V A . ,.3..w.l.. ,SX 3 M. .- 2.4 - 4-1 s if 'X . . ' 2 1 N. w'- .5 - .. . . F-- A SX 1 A 1 . .. g . X- + A . . x .x , ft X . . .. . . 5 ...Q-wfgg ,gg A . 'X 5 - , gg br. 1 .'--QQXSQSSQN 1-. x ri .. 3 . . . izi . , , L .. . Q Mm .. . A X-wQS::v.x-.5 - ' N Sw -S -.. .4 W , 1 Q xii' V A A X - - Y . . 1 1, 7 S L Y X A x--- A ,. .X . .I . . LL.. A . Q . x ' . f f GET! NWA: , M-Hs, :wx-.r -ffm --- Q F Qs f as .. . li Q . . Q. X' f . . if . - 1 'Q 'X' ffl--fi5lf.Q'5L5.ii55f.rf.?. A x ssl? . .. K :. Q -fi' A , iSEx?g'S?E V: gi? A Q -- mf KX X MSX f fs. N Q . wi? A25 1 . 122: .1 522 zs. X.. . my ,X X .i 'Y - 'X ' A . X X f New G ., K . X if .K .5 XM Q N. 1 Top Row JACK MOORE, President Junior-Senior, Sports Editor, News-Trail, Debate 3-4, Golf Letter BILL NORRIS, Vice-President Football Letter, 3-4, Nat. Ath. Hon. Soc. S. H. S. News Adv. Mgr. EVELYN HODGSON, Treasurer G. R. Cabinet, 1-2-4, Scholarship Contest, 1-2-3, Trail Activity Editor EDELLA WALKER. Secretary G. R. Treasurer, 4, Say It With Music , Pres. Junior Girls Club WILLIAM E. ALSTROM S. H. News, Trail, Say It With Music, 2, Hi Y, 1-4 LOUVAE LOYICE AGIN Say It With Music,'l C. K. L. Music Contest, G. R., Kodak Club, G. A. A. Center Row REX APPLEBEE Football Letter, 3-4, Basketball Letter, 4, Hi Y, Major, Manual HARRY ARMSTRONG Major, Printing, Minors, Science, Mathematics GERALDINE ARNOLD Entered from Culver, 4 Girl Reserves, 4, Senior Girls Club BETTE BAER G. R., Junior Girls Club, Maroonettes, 2, Say It With Music VELMA BAER Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, E. H. R., Junior Girls, Maroonettes ARLO BAILEY Track, Hi Y, Major, Social Science, Minors, Mathematics, Language Bottom Row R. BOYD BAREFIELD Say It With Music, Mikado, Trail Staff, Boys Council, S. H. News CONSTANCE BARRITT Junior Girls Club, G. R., Stunt Night, Chorus, Say It With Music, 1-2 VANTRESS GENE BARINGER Say It With Music, 1-2-3, Student Council, 1, Choir, Major, Lathe DELPI-IA JUNE BARTEL G. R., Kodak Club, Say It With Music, Junior Girls Club, Chorus GORDON BAYS Basketball, Track, Entered from San Jose, Cal Major, Science JANE MARIE BENZ G. R., Junior Girls Club, V. P., E. H. R. Club, Say It With Music, 2-3 .ig Sl N IH Center Row VELMA BRACK G. R., junior Girls Club, E. H. Richards Club, Glee Club, 1-2 MARJORIE BRADLEY Say It With Music, G. A. A., 1-Z-3, G. R., Junior-Senior Girls Club W. DALE BRADSHAW Manager of Football and Basketball, 40, Major, Social Science DON BRENNER Hi-Y, Kodak Club, Band, 1-2-3, Rifle Club PAULINE BRADSHAW Say It With Music, 1-2, Student Council, News, Trail Staff DOROTHY BRENNER Top Row LENOARD BERRY Football, 1-Z-3-, Chorus, Track, 3-4, Letter, 3, Hi-Y, Basketball, 1 MARJORIE BERG Vesper Chorus, G. R., Junior-Senior Girls Club, Glee Club GAIL BISHOP Music Contest, 1-2-3, Kodak Club, , G. R., junior National Honor Society GEORGE BLAYLOCK Hi-Y, Chorus, Say lt With Music, Major, Mathematics EDITH ANN BOSTON Chorus, 3-4, G. R., Maroonettes, junior-Senior Girls Club EVELYN BOYS Say It With Music, Nationaljunior Honor Society, G. R., Chorus, News, G. R., Trail Staff Springtime for Susie Lower Row EDNA BRINKMAN Say lt With Music, junior National Honor Society G. R. CALVIN BRIZENDINE Majors, English, Printing, Minors, Science, Mathematics VIOLET JOY BRONAUGH Scholarship Contest, National junior Honor Society G. R., News Staff AILEEN BROOKS Girl Reserves, Student Council, G. A. A. ROBERT E. BROWN Say It With Music, Majors, English, Shop, Minor, Mathematics WALTER G. BUECHE Entered from S.j.M.A., Hays, Band, 1-2-3-4, Debate, '37 :gt-' J Q ii' A X ,Je A E. s wax, D ii 'S X4 . i Top Row JUNE BUEHRE G. R., 1-Z-3-4, Chorus Junior Girls Club, Say It With Music WAYNE L. BRUBAKER Hi-Y, , Say It With Music, Major, Industrial Arts JULIA A. BUELL G. R. Cabinet, 4, A Capella Choir, 3-4, Say It With Music VIRGINIA BYERs Say lt With Music, Major, Commercial, Minor, Mathematics Bois CALDWELL S. S. G. A. S., Golf, 3, Major, Industrial Arts BETTY LEE CARLSON G. R., G. A. A., A Capella Choir, Trail Staff 0 D Center Row SYBIL CARLsoN G. R., Senior Girls, G. A. A., Major, Commercial DON R. CAPLINGER Entered from Solomon High School, 4, Band, A Capella Choir ELOISE CARMICHAEL Say lt With Music, Junior-Senior Girls Club, G. R. BETTY JEAN CARNEY Kodak Club, G. R., Ellen H. Richards, Senior Girls Club VICTOR CASE Entered from Topeka High School, 4, Major, Language BETH CASSELL G. R., A Capella Choir, Kodak Club, Say lt With Music Bottom Row CAROL CHAPMAN Say It With Music, Ellen H. Richards, Junior Girls, Chorus HELEN CASSELL Entered from Yakima, Wash Junior Girls, G. R., News and Trail CARLENE CHRISTIANSON G. R., Junior Girls Club, Major, Social Science JEANNE CLARK Junior Play, G. R. Cabinet4, Kodak Club Say It With Music CLARICE LORRAINE CLIMER Entered from Wichita North G. R., Senior Girls Club RUTH COBLER Ellen H. Richards, Junior Girls Club, Girl Reserves - YJ' YR. ' .Ve . IC, . Q, . ' -' fa an . , ,. x L Q -. , 5 ', Sli N I U Hia I ' I I I f Y, al, 12 as Top Row - BILL COCHRANE Letterman, 3-4--Track, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Say It With Music MARY HELEN CLOUD G. A. A. Award, G. R., Say It With Music, Senior Girls Club BARBARA COCKRELL Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Say It With Music, Senior Girls Club KEITH CONSTABLE Majors, English, Mathematics, Minors, Science, Social Science BETTY Lou COYLE Say It With Music, G. A. A., c. K. L., Senior Girls Club, G. R. DORIS CROSBY Pres., E. H. R. Club, Student Council, Scholarship Team Center Row CECIL CUMBERLAND Student Council Pres., 4, Springtime for Susie, Scholarship Contest GWEN I. COYLE Say It With Music, Chorus, G. R., Junior Girls Club DONNETTA CURTIS G. R., Senior Girls Club, Entered from Hutchinson, 4 BLAINE E. DAILY Hi-Y, Football, Track Squads, Major, General Shop Bos DALEEN Ass. Ed. S. H. News, Going on Seventeen, Springtime for Susie CHARLES DENISON Football Squad, Say It With Music, A Capella Choir Bottom Row VIRGINIA DENNISON Treas., E. H. R. Club, Scholarship Team, Major, Commercial DOROTHY DAVIS Ellen H. Richards, Say It With Music, Girl Reserves ROBERT C. DENNIsoN junior Honor Society, Student Council, Scholarship Contest BERNARD I.. DILWORTH Graphic Arts Club, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Football Squad OLIVE Doom Scholarship Contests, Say It With Music, G. R., Senior Girls Club RICHARD DRAEMEL Entered as Senior From Emporia, Ks. Mathematics Majors Center Row MARY ELIZABETH ECKELMAN Say It With Music, N. F. L., N. H. S., Hi-Y, Football Letter, 43 Student Councilg Major, Mathematics GWENDOLYN DORSEY C. K. L. Ensemble, Top Row JESS DUOAN, JR. Say It With Music, Minors, Social Science and Mikad0: Cl10fl1S Commercial B:LL1E LOUISE DULANEY DELBERT ELL10-fr Entered from Dodge City, 43 Say It With Music, Senior Girls Clubs Editor, S. S. G. A. S., Girl Reserves Major, Mathematics JAMES ROBERT DUNN BU-L ELZEA . Q Hi-Yg Major, Social Science, Ilililxsgglan-fggilflglgf' Minors, Industrial Arts,Math. Stunt Night ' DOROTHY EAGLE MARY LOUISE EPP Stunt Night, G. R.g G. R. Cabinet, Say lt With Music, Senior Girls Club Secretary, Major, Language Freshman Class President Cl5::RLEgdI?tgERHARDT CHARLES EUBANKS ws rg . Letter in T,-ack, 23,45 F.B.,3,43 Entered from Scandia H. S.g Class President, 2 Major, Social Science Scholarship, 1-2-3 LLOYD EIKELBERGER Football, Major, Mathematics, Bottom Row ' EULA H. EUBANKS G. A. A., G. R.g Junior Girls Clubg G. A. A. Honor Award ELTON J. EVANS Say It With Musicg Music Contests, Major, Industrial Arts IRIS MAY EWING Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Club, Entered from Mpls., 2 GORDON W. FAHRING Football Squad, 1-2-33 Track Squad, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Major, Industrial Arts WALTER R. FAY Debate, 3-43 Student Council Pres., 2, Student Council, 43 Going on Seventeen DORA MAY FELT Music Contests, 3-4, Say It With Music, KI, k Club, Major, Math. f, S l NI U H K Top Row A MARVO jo FINCHER Girl Reserves, Chorus, Sy It With Music, Junior-Senior Girls Club X. . MARIAN IGFIE' FITCH Girl Reserves, 1-2-4, Ellen H.XRichards Club ELNORA FoLsoM Ellen HX'Ricliards, Say It With Music, Girl Reshrves - BETTY MA-E, Fox Ellen H. Richards, Girl Reserves,- Minor, HoThe3Economics LAURENA Fox -- Ellen H. Richards, Glee Club, ' Major, Home Economics BONNIE FRANCIS News-Tr i Staffs, Say lt! ' Music, G. R., junior-S nior Girls Clubs Center Row PHIL FREDERICK Hi-Y, Track Squad, Band, Major, Social Science DON FREEMAN Hi-Y Cabinet, Say It With Music, Major, Mathematics KENNETH FROBENIUS Say it With Music, Track Squad, 2-3-4, Chorus, Minor, Shop LORRAINE MARIE FRY Ellen H. Richards, Girl Reserves, junior-Senior Girls Clubs GENE FULLEN News-Trail Staffs, Springtime for Susie, Stunt Night, Hi-Y TONI MARIE GARCIA Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club, junior-Senior Girls Clubs Bottom Row MARGIE LEE GARRISON Say It With Music, Girl Reserves, junior-Senior Girls Clubs NADYNE GAY Girl Reserves, junior-Senior Girls Clubs, Major, Commercial DoN GERARD Band, 1-2-3, Major, Social Science, Minor, Fine Arts FLORENCE E. GERDES Ellen H. Richards, Girl Reserves, Major, Social Science GALE GERMAN Minors, Commercial, Industrial Arts, Major, Social Science EDWARD j. GILLMORE Hi-Y 1, N. S. G. A., Minors, Social Science, Math Top Row BOE GODEEY Say It With Music, Band, Graphic Arts, Major, Industrial Arts CLARENCE D. GRAY Say It With Music, C.K.I.. Music Contest, Major, Industrial Arts MYRTLE LOUISE GRAVES Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards, Major, Commercial MARY LOUISE GRECIAN junior-Senior Girls Clubs Say It With Music, A Capella Choir, G.R. CATHERN GREEN G. R. Cabinet, S. H. News, Say It With Music, Major, Social Science DOROTHY I-IAEIOER Entered from Bavaria, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls, Major, Social Science Center Row IVAN I-IALSTEAD I-Ii-Y, Major, Mathematics Minors, General -Science, Commercial JACK I-IARORAVE Music Contest, Boys Council, I I-Ii-Y, Athletic Manager, Pep Band, 3-4 KEITH I-IARMON Hi-Y, Majors, Mathematics, Social Science, Commercial QPAL JEANNE HARPER Ellen H. Richards, junior Girls, Maroonettes, Senior Girls Club, G. R. Bottom Row LILA HAYS Major, Home Economics, Minors, Social Science, Commercial JEAN HECK G.R., junior-Senior GirlsClub Kodak Club, Major, Math., Minors, Arr, Social Science KENNETH I-IED S. S. G. A. S., Boys Council, Announcement Committee, Major, Industrial Arts DICK I-IENSLEY I-Ii-Y, L2-3-4, Hi-Y Secretary, 2, Student Council 3 FRANCES I-IARTLEY i I A G. R., Music Contest, DEROTFERUTH 2 Student Council, n e e at es, La Trail, News Staff V f S-A S Glee Club BILL T. HAWKINS V. V. LLER Say It With Music, Hi-Y, Stunt Night, Major, Manual Training G.R. Secretary, 1, Rifle Club, 1 Say It With Music, Class Treasurer, 3 .-7 JH-' I S l N IKHH Top Row DONALD HINCHMAN Eootball, 3-4, Letter, 4, Hi-Y, Major, Science, Minor, Mathematics MAX HJELM Band, 2-3-4, Hi-Y, Majors, Fine Atrs, Social Science, Minors, Math., Industrial Arts JACK HOEFER Kodak Club, Vice-Pres., 43 Student Council, 3, N. G. H. S. JEAN HOFFMAN G. R. Cabinet, 2-3-4, Treasurer Student Council, 3-4, Trail Associate Editor. ERNEST L. HOLLIS Kodak Club President 4, A Cappella Choir, Rifle Club, Say lt With Music 3. RAYMOND E. Horus Graphic Arts Society, Say It With Music, Major, Social Science Center Row BETTY M. HOWARD Say It With Music , G. R., Music Contest, Mikado DUDLEY HOWE Band 2-3, Orch. 1-2-3, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Entered from Huron, S. D., 3 MYRTLE HOYNE Say It With Music, G. R. 1-2-3-4, Senior Girls Club NORMA JEAN HUMBARGAR G. R., Ellen H. Richards, Junior Girls, Senior Girls Club BETTY HUNTINGTON G. R., Junior Girls Club, Maroonettes, Major, Science DONALD ISAACSON Chorus, Music Contest, Mikado, Majors, Math., Social Science Bottom Row MARY MARGARET JACKSON Glee Club, 2-3, Band, 2-3, Entered from Brookville H.S. ANNABELLE JENSEN G. R., 1-2-3, E. H. R., Junior Girls Club Say lt With Music, 1-2-3, DELBERT JEWELL Hi-Y, Kodak Club, Chorus, Entered 1, from Concordia DEWEESE JOHNSON I Say It With Music, Hi-Y, Major, Industrial Arts, Minor, Mathematics DON JOHNSON Football, 2-3-4, Letter, 3-4, Basketball, 2-3, Track, 3-4, Major, Mathematics LETHA A. JOHNsONKf,?ZiQ Say It With Mu id i - A Springtime for 5usie,2X 0 '06l'J G. R., 1-2-3, Chorus' xx, A E if 1 .f - '.g, .S Top Row MARJORIE L. JOHNSON . G. R., 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-2, Kodak Club, 3-43 Junior-Senior Girls Clubs NORMAN JOHNSTON Glee Club, Student Librarian, Hi-Y, Say It With Musicf' Major, Commercial ROBERT A. JUST Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Basketball Letter, 3-43 Hi-Yg A Capella Choir RAYMOND KATHARY Majors, English, Mathematicsg Minors, Science, SocialSci ence ELEANOR KEAN Girl Reservesg Major, Commercial, Minor, Home Economics HELEN KEELER Junior Girls Clubg Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves Center Row OPAL KEELER Ellen H. Richards Clubg Girl Reservesg Junior-Senior Girls Clubs RUBY M. KELLEY Ellen H. Richards Clubg Girl Reservesg Senior Girls Club FRANCES KOUNS Scholarship, 33 Junior Girls Club, Ellen H. Richards Club WILLIAM W. KOUNS Graphic Arts Club, Stunt Nightg Major, Printing DOROTHY LACLAIR Scholarship, 1-Z-33 National Junior Honor Society, Springtime for Susie EVELYN LACY Entered from Sacred Heart, Girl Reservesg Elleri H. Richards Bottom Row KENNETH LADD Hi-Yg Say It With Music3 Kodak Clubg N. F. L. CLIFFORD LAMER Cheerleader, 1-2-3-43 Student Council, Graphic Arts Club, 2-3 BARBARA LAUBENGAYER Editor of Trail, Treasurer Senior Girls Clubg G. R. Cabinet, 1-3-4 RICHARD LAUBER Majors, English, Commercial, Minors, German, Mathematics HAROLD LEAR Say It With Music, Hi-Y, Trail Staff, News Staff BARBARA LEE Kodak Club, 4j Rifle Clubg Say It With Music, ff?-B9CHbiHer51: L .. 'i 5 1 um' S l N I H H Center Row JIM LUDES Top Row GLA MARIE LE1-IMAN Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves BERNIECE LEVIN Student Council, Scholarship Contest, Say lt With Music LAWRENCE LINDBLOOM Tennis, Music Contests, 1-2-3-43 Say It With Music, Basketball Letters '38, '39 DICK LUNDGREN Say lt With Music, 1-2-3 Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Major, Mathematics LYNwooD LUNDSTROM Football Letters, 2-3, Majors, History, English, Cheerleader, 4 Minor, Mathematics PAUL LOHMAN CLARA D. MARTY Glee Club, 1, Girl Reserves, Say It With Music, 1, junior Girls Club, Major, Mathematics Senior Girls Club CHARLES MCCARTY Hi-Y, Boys Council, LOUIS LOPP Entered from Sacred Heart, S Bottom Row ALEX MCCRANER Entered from Sacred Heart, Glee Club, Major, History MARIORIE MCINTYRE G. R., Kodak Club, G. A. A., Majors, Mathematics, Science EILEEN MCMICKELL U G. R., Music Contest, Say It With Music, junior-Senior Girls Clubs MARY LEE MCPHERSON G. R. Cabinet 3, Chorus, 1-2-3 Say It With Music, Major, Commercial RODNEY E. MEADOWS Football,Letter 3-4, 4 Mfljors' Shfgp' English: Majors, Mathematics, English, Major, General Shop, MIHOTS, SCICUCCI Aff Minor, Fine Arts Minors, Science, Mathematics OWEN L. LOVAN I-'11-L1AN MCCLIN1-,CK RAYMOND MEYER Say lt With Music, G R I S d C ,l. Scholarship, 1, Scholarship, 2, Hi-Y, ' tu em Ouncl ' National Music Contests, Rifle Club, Kodak Club Say lt With Music, 1-2-3 Junior Honor Societv Top Row Center Row BILL lVlURPHEY Say It With Music, Track, 3-43 Chorusg Major, Mathematics MARJORIE H. MYERS Girl Reserves, Say It With Music, Senior Girls Club VIRGINIA MEYERS G. A. A. President, 3, Say It With Music, Maroonettesg G. R. BOE NEAL Hi-Y, Bandg Major, Fine Arts, Minor, Industrial Arts MARJORIE NELSON N. F. L. President, 4, G. R. Cabinet, 1-2-3-43 Scholarship 1-Z-3 MAXINE ODGERS EUGENE MILLER Football, 1-2-3-43 F. B. Letters, 3-43 Hi-Y President, 4 JOSEPH MILLER Football Squad, Major, Industrial Arts, Minor, Mechanical Drawing Lois MILES Say It With Music, 1-2-3, Girl Reservesg National junior Honor Society BUD MOORE Football Letters, 2-3-4, Track, 3-45 Say It With Music THOMAS MOREEN Hi-Y,4g Rifle Club, 43 Student Council, 4 Major, Commercial CLEO J. MORRISON English Scholarship, 1-2-33 Music Contests, 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves, Major, Artg Say It With Music, Minor, Mathematics Girl Reserves Bottom Row MARY LOUISE OLESON Scholarship Contests, Springtime for Susie, National junior Honor Society TOMMY O. QLSEN Band, I-Z5 Drum Major, 3-45 Major, Social Science VIRGIL OLSON Football, 2-3-43 Captain, 45 Track, 1-2-3-43 N. A. S. S. MIRIAM PADFIELD Scholarship Contest, Class Secretary, Sophomoreg N. F. L.g News Staff ROBERT PAIGE Majors, English, Mathematics, Social Scienceg ' Minor, Fine Arts BETTE ANN PALMER G. A. A., Girl Reservesg junior Girls Clubg t Senior Girls Club S l N I U H Top Row GWEN PICKARD G. R., 1-2-34, Ellen H. Richards, Junior Girls Club, Orch., BETTEE LEE PIPER G. R., junior Girls Club, Say It With Music, Music Contest FLOYD PORTER Majors, Industrial Arts, Minors, Social Science, Mathematics DARRELL POSTLETHWAITE Rifle Club, Football, 1-2-3, Kodak Club, Say It With Music VIRGINIA PUGH Ellen H. Richards, G. R., Senior Girls Club FORBES PYLE Springtime for Susief' Hi-Y, 1-2, Say It With Music 7? Say It With Music, Center Row DOROTHY RATHBUN Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Say It With Music DOROTHY LEA REED Springtime for Susie, Secretary Junior Girls Club, National junior Honor Society JANE REID G. R., Senior Girls Club, Say It With Music, Scholarship Contest DOROTHY RICHARDS G. R., Senior Girls Club, Music Contest, junior Girls, Kodak Club BILL RIPLEY Football, 2-3-4, Letterman, 3-4, Hi-Y, Kodak Club VIOLA RICHARDS G. R., Ellen H. Richards, Say It With Music, Junior Girls Club Bottom Row DORIS ROBERT National Junior Honor Society, Kodak Club, G. R., junior-Senior Girls Clubs LYLE ROSE Hi-Y, Football, 3, Major, Mathematics, Minors, Social Science, Manual Training CALVIN ROSE Major, Manual Training, Minors, Mathematics, Social Science FRANCES SANFORD junior Girls Club, G. R., Kodak Club, Say It With Music JIM SARVIS Hi-Y, Trail Staff, S. H. News Sport Editor, Stunt Night CHAS. E. SCHRECK Band, 1-2-3, Boys Council, 3-4 Hi-Y, Stunt Night, Kodak Club CORK .f 1 Too 'Row F U' Q I , NORMA. B. SCHRQEDER ' Girl Reserves, 4g ' Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club 1 ef BFQTi'ii SClHI5LTZ.. M V ' f'Say It With Musicgl' G. R. ' junior 'Girls' Club Treasurer? Senior Girls Club 1 - VIRGINIA .LEE SEALEY I G. R., 1-2-3-43 G. A. A.g ' ffSay It Witlr Musicg'f 1unior+Senior Girls Clubs SIJVANE SHELBY, . . , ,, Say It With Musicf' ' G. R., 1-2-3-43 'junior-Senior 'Girls Clubsl fG,,.,.' Center Row H . CARA SHOEMAKER - SaY It With Musicf' X G. R. Treasurer, 23 Senior. Girls Club 3 CLYDE SMITH F. B. Lercerrnangeh' - Hi-Y,,1-2, V District, MusicxCoI1test A . - . , IRENE 'SMITH Q 1 'Entered' from Carterville, . Ellen H. Richards Club, Junior Girls Club, G. R. LEO S. SMITH , F. B. Letterman, 53 1 Bandg.Track 5 , M' -N f Mo., BETTE SEITZW , b v ' MELISSA JANE SNYDER r ' - N. F. L.g S. H. News Staff, NG. R.'Pres., 4g junior Girls x Photography Editor of Trail, N Club, Kodak Clubg, Debate, 3, Sayi1t Withi Music - i .Scholarship Contest, 1,3 FIDE A 1 num' gl-IF! 'NSN , CATHERINE STEWART 3 Bottom, Row 1, H MARGIE STEWART q Say-It With Music, . - Q Chorus, G. R., 1-2-33 Ellen H.f,Richards Club DAN STRUBLE g F. B. Letterman,.4g . l. Track Letter, 2-3-43 Major, Cornmercial . ALICE-STUCK . , .Girl Reserves, Gr A. A., h Ellen H. Richards Club, Juniorx,GirlsiGlI1b U RICHARD H. STULL 'Enteredafrom Allison, High, 1 1 X Wichita, Kansas, xMajors, English, Mathematics ROBERT -RAYMOND.S'URBAUGH Bands, 3-43 - - - -. . . , , A A Majors, English, Mathematicsg Minors, Social Science, Science FRANCES ANN TAYLOR - . fu.: or I xp, , ' 0 NJ I A S l N I ll ll Center Row BETTY TIBBETTS G. R., Say lt With Music, Ellen H. Richards Club, Junior-Senior Girls Clubs LUCILLE TOULOUSE Say It With Music, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, G. R. BILL TRAYLOR Class Officer, 2, Tennis, 3-4, Say It With Music, Debate, 4 LLOYD TRITLE Entered from East High, Wichita, 4, Hi-Y, Track JACK A. TYLER Entered from Brookville, 4, Basketball, Track, Junior Play MARGARET V. ULANDER Top Row PHIL TAYLOR Hi-Y 1, Going on Seventeen, 2, Class Vice-Pres., 3, Say It With Music 1-2-3 ROY TAYLOR Hi-Y, Say It With Music, Major, Commercial, Minor, Shop MAXINE TAYLOR Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, G. A. A., Junior Girls Club HOWARD THOMPSON Major, Social Science, Minor, Mathematics PEGGY,-IEAN THOMPSON junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Major, Social Science RussEL THORP A Lettered in Basketball, '39-'40, National junior Honor Society, Major, Social Science, Scholarship Contests, Minor, Mathematics G. R. Cabinet, 3-4 Bottom Row LILA LEE URIE Student Council, G. R., G. A. A., Ellen H. Richards Kodak Club DOLA VAN LIEW Say lt With Music, 1-2-3, Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club WILLARD LEE VAN PELT Lettered, Track, 3-4, Major, Shop, Minor, Mathematics FRANK VERMILLION Entered from Bristow, Okla. Major, Shop, Minor, Mathematics EARL WAKLEY, IR. Kodak Club, Hi-Y, Lettered, Track, Major, Commercial LEOLA WEBURG Student Council, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Junior-Senior Girls Clubs EWR' 1 W ' NYJ. A if S l N I H H Top Row ARLENE WEIS G. R., L2-343 Say It With Music, 3, Seniorwjunior Girls Clubs BILL WEIS Hi-Y, Say It With Music, Chorus, Glee Club ALFRED WEST Major, Commercial, Minors, Mathematics, Science MARY E. WIESENDANGER Girl Reserves, Junior-Senior Girls Clubs, Major, Social Science RUBY WILBUR Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club, Major, Home Economics JUNIOR WILLIAMS Basketball Letterman, 3-4, Football Letter, 4, News Staff Bottom Row ESTHER WOLFSON Say It With Music, Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club, JULIA ALICE Wooos Girl Reserves, Say It With Music, News, Trail Staff GAIL WOODWARD Hi-Y, Boys State, Rifle Club, Major, Industrial Arts METZ WRIGHT, JR. Going on Seventeen, Say It With Music, News, Trail Staff FRANCES YORDY Scholarship, 2, G. R. Cabinet, 1-Z-3, Springtime for Susie' ROY O. KORNMEYER Graphic Arts, Hi-Y, Major, Vocational, Minor, Social Science Q MlMUHHBll lIMlS Doesn't it seem simply ages ago since we were in our first 7th grade assembly, listening to Mr. Waring's talk about our being buds soon to blossom out into full-blown roses? Some of us still have a few thorns, we'll admit, but just because we're seniors, gradua- ting and all, doesn't mean that we've for- gotten the fun we had at Roosevelt. Re- member the dust storms, post-office desk in Oakes' room, Faust, Bob johnson's in- fatuation with jeanne Clark, the craze on Shirley Temple and exchanging movie pic- tures. It was fun to ride bikes and police the halls, wasn't it? Then the thrill of attending our first football game-remember Seitz' cow-bell? Donald Eaton and Helen Simpson leaving for California, and that little inci- dent of Eugene Miller's tying MeMe Oleson to her desk in Miss Entz's room. Eighth grade, feeling big, we greeted Phil Taylor, losing Jr. Brown to California and john Snedecker to Minnesota. The Daleen- Howard affair reached its peak. Jinx and monopoly were the games of the hour, while baseball had its place too. All in all, we had fun at Roosevelt, walking over to Lincoln for assemblies-rain or shine. Il Trovotore, snowball fights, and being pleasantly shocked at Forbes Pyle's driving his car to school! Oh! at long last, freshmen and the scramble to initiate was on. Most of us came out all right, but Freeman had a little trouble, we remember! Now we first begin to forget locker-combinations and be tardy. Then, too, the parties and dances began. Don johnson had a hayrack ride, Mary Ellen's was open to us after games, and several new freshmen-Junior Williams, Bud Moore and Jack Moore--came to take their places in S.H.S. Water guns, roller skating, and Yo-Yo's had it then, Bud- gie Batchelder leftg the Willie-Howard Johnson trio played together, Demmy Cole switched his affections from Yordy to Buell. Sophomore year brought bonfire pep meet- ings, Caesar, and slam booksg Jimmy Dorsey was here, everyone sang I Double Dare Hill lH4H SlNlllHS You, Bud Moore was the only sophomore to letter in football, and Edella Walker entered our fand Herbie'sj life from Nebras- ka. Ending the year, we lost Russel Wilmon, Hope Huff, Demmy Cole, Maxine Loader, Bob Brown, Dan Weigner. Juniors now, Salina Hi was glad to be represented at the Class A basketball tournament, with several of our junior boys helping out, namely Willie, Thorpe, Cochrane, Just, Apple- bee, Green - and Pete Phillippi, the new coach, came. This was quite a year with sprained ankles and poison ivy being in vogue. We remember Yordy's Susie in Springtime for Susie, the chorus trip to Emporia, sightseeing in Council Grove, and Say It with Music. As for romantic inter- ests-Chuck broke up with Lauby, the Yordy, R. Taylor-Donnie trio and the Can- non-Buell-Miller combination had their ins and outs. Famous twosomes were Myrtle and Keith, Betty and Doc, Eddie and Herbie, Jess Dugan and everyone. Several girls deserted our boys for St. John's and that wonderful prom ended our best year yet, but we missed Charlie Green, Mugs Shoe- maker, Ruth Nissen, and Pinky Dunmire, beginning our senior year-Oh memory of memories! Convertibles really were itg Johnny Fuller Cwith Mac J came back, Rodney Meadows ran like a rabbit, john Snedecker's short but flashy visit, the Lil Abner party, leap-year dances, debate trips, Stunt Night, Costume Day, the Christmas formal, Confucius say- Christmas trees in the hall, Cv. R. and Hi-Y partiesg that memorable noon the Leighton sisters arrived and the girls' chins all touched the floor with worryg The Mikado featuring Tray- lor, Walker, Hibbs, Buell, Heartwell, Harvey, Howard, Dorsey, Schreck, et alg spring fever, that slick prom, senior movie, baccalaureate, class day, and-can we be- lieve it?-At last-that little roll of paper that means so much work and fun is past- GRADUATION--V. V. H. Presidsnt, Valine Roberts Vice-Prcsirlent, Dean Newton EIHSS UPPER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Blaine Hardesty, Clinton Epps, Ray Johnson, Clayton Henry, Tex Fury, Paul Bueche, Scott Harvey, Norman Jensen, Richard Allan Hocking, Harold Fuller, Bob Herrington, George Fleming, Russel Gard, Harley Farrar, Bob Dulaney, ROW FOUR: Maxine Faulkner, Marguerite Lopshire, Donna Jeanne Goodman, Doris Langmade, Kathryn Larkin, Helen Levin, Marian Hawkes, Pat Forrest, Dolly Houghton, Lila Hays, Doris Joslin, Dorothy Long, Ruth King, Margaret Husted, Laura Hagee, Margiejohnson, Betty Felt, Frances Lindblom. ROV' THREE: Bob Johnson, Johnnie Fink, Charles Hopkins, Ralph Gilbert, Eugene Forrey, C. B. Hereford, Bob Frehse, Bill Faulkner, Don Janzen, Raymond Greene, Ira Finney, Bobjackson, Robert Garrison, Wayne Gerdes, Warren Hildebrandt. ROV' TWO: Helen Heck. Maxine Gardner, Doris Langstaff, Nadene Hicks, Alice Harper, Marie Helmick, Rosalie Lander, Virginia Johnston, Betty Fry, Betty Jared, Nadine Hall, Melva King, Maxine Hines, Evelyn Hagelin. ROW ONE: Charles Gahnstrom, Lawrence Homolka, Louis Just, Mary Belle Ludlow, Doris Humes. Geraldine Johnson, Ruby Jennings, Virginia Gillmore, Treva Jean Hibbs, Eunice Larsen, Carol Gatschet, Betty Krueger, Douglas Frick, Basil Joseph, Donald Huston, Jack Griffith. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Don Lagerberg, John Mansfield, Sam Nixon, Jim Parker, Paul Parker, LeRoy McCune, Eugene Maddy, Max Patterson, Dean Newton, Bill Mowery, Marvin Lanning, David Markley, John Noyce, Eugene Lightfoot. ROW FOUR: Jean Muir. Aletta Nelson, Jacgueline Reid, Kathryn Richards, Fae Riggle, Maxine McLane, Anna Pickett, Martha Mallory, Doretha Ringquist, Mildred Mapes, Arlene Rector, Marjorie Price, Evelyn McDowell. Toni Moralez, Elizabeth Pierce. ROW THREE: Archie Kouns, Charles Lammon, Harry McNeel, Virgil Peterson, William Payton, Hulet McHenry, Cnarles Peter- son, Albert Nelson, James Norris, Elmer Lagerman, Vincent Madden, Jack Knight, Charles Pugh. ROW TVUO: Madeline Newton, Virginia Price, Dorothy Phillips, Peggy Needels, Isabelle Neal, Mary L. McAdams, Doris Johnson, Mildred Meadows, Valine Roberts, Frances Reed, Connie Ross, Betty McKim, Florence Morrison, ROW ONE: Janice Parks, Bernard Knowles, Bill Neil, Bob Kenney, Dee Parsons, Bud Oppliger, Charles Keist, Dennis Parker, Ronald Maier, Jack Keeton, Dale Olson, Dorothea Pedersen. f ws ,f .K K 4 1 AN 2 - A. Y N J Q ' . I K- .. K 1 K4.K 4 x Q' -gn GK . . K .K...KxKK5 K :M .J . 3, M Ks K K if , K K. . A X if A f X - k RK K . K K . K.wfi,KE'w K x X.: Af KES? - . Nw ,X Q Q Liwjgtg P4-mmf' ,Q 5 . E K. X K f K . K . A ,. -K if . RA . .sys Q Q K xx if t -A M.. K . A -.Kmfw - K K f in+ XV . K 5' K ' fy 1 f 1 K 1. Ks. -A KK f R ff ,fa K K ,Af Q K 32 K P A, 1 JK X f f ff - fr.. 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PN X XWRX' ' X A'gI 4' ' ' .FP X' X X-1+ -- Y X LX X' -X XX ' X 51 X 'X 7 X R Q 4-xX Yann' AQXXQ 2555? S s in '1 X 'ff5X'Ae V kg Q foxy 'xhn A X XX Q f WX X xi V ' '--' ' WP 211- ii ' - if A - 'I-X2 X' .IX '- ' Y X XX L Kx k X X A N W ' 5.5 XX x K X X -QXX x--X X Am K' - XX X XX X 1 g- pf' fs ,av fl M Sqfikwf ffxikiiX'Nk XXX X X X X X X M X XXIHXK Ll -X XX X.X X X X. .W-Q., I X 59:-' ,ynvgg X .iX f , ,f 'X-. 'K Q f-izX ' ,X V: A gy Lib: - k X X X XX M21 ,QXX Tf H X? A gf K A55 . X X Qsggaw 5 X.'.'.,.'.'N, A l Secretary, Elaine Johnson Treasurer, Don Barnett Hl '42 UPPER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Lewis Woolard, Lloyd Ziegler, junior Smith, Bill Shaw, Lafyette Woodard, Bryce West, Jack Woolley, Lawrence Smith, Bud York, Everett Sheets, Max Trexler, jere Van Renssaelaer, Marvin Van Winkle, Evert Smith, Max Sutter. ROW FOUR: Ida Merriman, Dorothy Nelson, Ruth M. Snyder, LaVina Spencer, Betty Lovan, Helen Walker, Doris Utley, Ester M. Woods, Marjorie Thodes, Norma A. Putnam, Olive Titus, Virginia Stoecker, Letia M. Shannon, Betty Rathburn Glennys Thayer, Virginia Reeves, Gloria Parker. ROW THREE: Ed Surface, Don Barnett, joe Sloan, Bert Morgenstern, Bill Tickel, Dennis Sei-rault, Raymond Wilson, Garth VanPelt, Jim Thomas, Harold Summers, Dean Shaible, Arthur Taylor, Don Struble, james Weberg, Carl Tapper, George Smith. ROW TWO: Jewell Toulouse, Betty Jean Tanner, Emogene Smith, Elizabeth Soldan, Lois Wilson, Alice Spohn, Eleanor Shelton, Clara B. Mc- Connell, Charlene Utt, Bernice Wines, Bernita Thompson, Margaret Shannon, lla Turner, Mary Elizabeth Schmidt, Patsy Warlick, Frances Lee. ROW ONE: Dorothy M. Modig, june Schindler, Corene Walter, Doris Pyle, Georginna Waggle, Gwendolyn Smith, Mavis McKee, Virginia Snyder, Phyllis J. Shank, Pat Winn, Helen I. Wallace, Dorothy Yeagley, Thelma Vanatta, Betty Woodring, jean Mowery, Dorothy Smith, Betty Myers. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Bill Lentz, Wayne Lambeth, Lynn Moore, Bob Roe, Deane McGilvray, Dale Michal, Maurice Miller, Charles Lear, Albert Priddy, Darrell Nelson, Wayne Pfalzgraf, Charles McCabe, John Oden, junior Miller, Vincent Padgett. ROW FOUR: Mary J. Larson, Martha L. Little, Wilma Miller, Betty Porter, Dephine Maier, Pat Lanahan, Dorothy Oberg, Betty Musser, Cora J. Morgen- stern, Lois McMinn, Margaret A. Rustenbaeh, Marjorie Lorenson, Athalda McClintick, Connie Nelson. ROW THREE: Bill Noyce, Bob Neilson, jim Mar, james Perrill, Clyde Porter, Perry Murdick, Ralph Rickfels, Duane Malmstrom, Ivan McKim, Bruce Mayo, Billy Maxwell, Clyde Robey, Arlo Robertson, Bud Rand, Don McBeth. ROW TWO: Christene Nelson, Betty Marts, Mary L. Lambertson, Lois Lindeman, Annabelle Nordin, Louise Petrie, Esther Lopez, Ruth Shields, Iona Lytle, Louise Lopp, Mildred Nelson, Phyllis Lundberg, Dorothy Reed, June Louise Phillips. ROW ONE:LaRue Lothman, Dan Price, Harold Miles, Claude Paxton, Don Martin, jay Rexroad, Don Newby, Delbert Larson, Dale Oliver, Delno Malmstrom, Jack Layman, Dale Lyon, Edward Marqueling, jack Lundstrom, Manford Peck. President, Richard Lippoldt Vice-President, Joyce Vanier Secretary, Ed Rickel Treasurer, Norma Reed UPPER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Bobby Hiler, Valdemar Johnson, Ralph Hughes, Jerry Johnson, Roy Johnson, Nathan Gay, Mark Fahring, Fred Kramer, Philo Fahring, Carl Garrett, Jim Goodwin, Olin Kier, Dwight Hammett, Amos Jay, Leon Harmon, Arthur Freeman. ROW FIVE: June Faulkner, Darlene Freeburg, Emily B. Hutchins, Dody Francis, June Hagamon, Dorothy Graves, Vivian Knight, Martha Finch, Marjorie Herrington, Melveta Klein, Viola B. Giersch, Martha A. Kubitschek, Charlotte Ingermanson, Gloria Justus, Donna J. Henry, Alice Fisher. ROW FOUR: Fred Johnson, Charles Heinze, Kenneth Ireland, John Kizer, Harley Humes, Bob Goodholm, Joe Ford, Clark Gebhardt, Bob Hagler, Don Jensen, John Garcia, Leonard Johnson, Duane Hawkins. Alfred Guillen. ROW THREE: Joyce Johnson, Arline Gray, Pat Goodwin, Barbara Hall, Joyce I-lull, Eleanor Kline, Jeanette Humbarger, Marlory Grant, Mary J. Howard, Doris John- son, Lucille Hogan, Vivian Kirkpatrick, Norma J. Keyes. ROW TWO: Dick Holmberg, Charles Franklin, Katiesue Fowler, LaRue Johnson, Alveda Ivan, Betty Hamilton, Lois Harkleroad, Kathleen Knapp, Justine Johnson, Bob Johnson, Joe Hake, Douglas i-Iill. ROW ONE: Doris N. Hjelm, Lora J. Henry, Betty Hoffman, Audrey Holman, Bobby Johnson, Flora Illingworth, Rubie Green, Betty Fitch, Virginia Huntington. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Ralph Priddy, Bob Rittgers, lvar Norden, Duane L. Nelson, Marvin Pratt, Lyle Lewis, Richard Lippoldt, John Province, Bud Nelson, Vernon Pohlhammer, Earl Miller, Richard Levine, Jim Pugh, Bob Murphy. ROW FIVE: Betty Packard, Lois Muir, Marjorie Larson, Frances Mongold, LaVone Reed, Mary K. Parker, Grace Roseberry, Fern -N. McGuire, Margaret Magathan, Clara Mae Phillips, Florence Moore, Erma Rosberg, Norma Reed, Marilyn Price. ROW FOUR: Edgar Rickel, Don Patterson, James Lingo, Raymond Rowson, Billie Phillips, Bill Nelson, Lloyd Lockwood, Bob Lewis, Junior Miller, Harold Pease, Melvin McKee, Bob Oberg, Gordon Miller. ROW THREE: Bonnie Porter, Ilene Massey, Nadine Northern, Gene Nelson, Oma Parks, Betty Lehman, Dorothy Osburn, Pat Norden, Beulah Phillips, Doris Rounlcles, Dorothy McCullick, Evelyn Lawson. ROW TWO: Bud Murnahan, Don Lammon, Bobby Pinkham, Gilbert Lauber, James Rogers, Richard Markley, John Miracle, Denzel New, Glenn Robertson, Arthur Porter, Harold Moore, Robert Neeland. ROW ONE: Lessie Poston, Martha McHenry, Wanda Lagerman, Virginia Richardson, Marilyn Oberg, Joya McConnell, Naomi McMickell, lla Norton, Edith Larned, Mary Mitchell, Betty Lightfoot. HHSS Hi i943 Rosemary Benson, Louise Ditto, Genevieve Arnold, Lillybelle Brandt, Shirley Adey, Mary Jo Bronaugh, Pat Cheney, Maybelle Aills, Doris Ann Collins, Katherine Bone. ROW FOUR: Bob Merrick, Joe Beggs, Lewis Crawford, Ronald Bartlet, Jack Beighley, Jim Haughan, Kenneth Brown, John Craig, Charles Amann, Bob M. Brown. ROW THREE: Jack Colvin, Mary L. Carl, Mary Crowther, Dorothy Beck, Gloria Anderson, Martha Ball, Thelma Barefield, Eulora Drawbaugh, Ruth Dilling, Katherine Crosby, Joyce Anderson, Mildred Baize, Joyce Ashcraft. ROW TWO: Gloria Boyce, Ilene Bross, Marjorie Bross, Marjorie Barnes, Dorothy Anderson, Mary Cruce, Emma M. Brizendine, Marie Batliner, Mary Clovis, Betty Darby, Dorothy Armstrong, LaVada Beach, Priscilla Cox, Art Anstey. ROW ONE: Ernst Belden, Mary J. Blair, Marjorie Bruhl, Maxine Brown, Edna Cobler, Bernice Deeble, Betty L. Driscoll, Maxine Dalton, Donna J. Diller, Ruth Danielson, Maxine Anstey, Robert Joe Boyter. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Ray White, Herbert Yockers, Bob Yoder, Ralph Albright, Daryl VanHorn, John Wooster, Vernon Travis, Donovan Wiggers, Richard Ulander, Helge VanLoon, Richard Smith, Dick Schimtz, Bill Swedenberg, Buddy Stewart. ROW FOUR: Colleen Schroeder, JoAnn Stoecker, Betty Tillet, Marilyn Watkins, LoReta Toner, Ernestine Yockers, Anna Wakenhut, Louis Smmers, Virginia Surbaugh, Geraldine Swedenberg, Bonnie Woods, Mary Vermillion, Margie Swanson, Pearl Schwitzer. ROW THREE: Della M. Woodward, Jerry Simpson, Claire Sherman, Jack Simnitt, Delmers Walters, Fred Sullivan, Viola Sprout, Edna F. Stephenson, James Shriver, Don Williams, Don Wilgus, Harold Weigel, Keith Stewart, Ed Snow, Mary D. Varner. ROW TWO: Joyce Vanier, Betty Train, Juanita Sears, Dorothy Wilson, Mary E. Thornton, Dorothy Weberg, Doris Smith, Fairie L. Trapp, Norma J. Vaughn, Evelyn Talley, Wilma Sasnett, Marie Sword, Margaret Sites, Marilyn Saum, Connie Siler. ROW ONE: William Sumstine, Darlene Shank, Estelle Stewart, Fae Swan, Freda Strigmen, Hazletine Smock, Jean Thompson, Ivalene Sullivan, Anna B. Nweberg, Jean Whittecar, Marjorie Scirlmore, Mary M. Sheahon, Jack Just. UPPER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Kenneth Jameson, Fernando Quintew, Wayne Snedker, LeRoy Dykes, Wayne Turner, William Oehlert, Clair Eitel, Munro Smock, Jack Foster, James Wilson, Philbert Mc- Dowell, Eugene Rider, George Reed, Charles Carter. ROW FIVE: Lois Boyd, Jane Dunbar, Betty L. Wray, Dorothy Johnston, Pat Saum, JoAnn Chadwick, Doris Caldwell, JoAnn Williams, Shirley Clementsen, Margaret A. Gannssle, Rosa Lee Hays, Neva J. Main. ROW FOUR: Gloria Jean Miller, Peggy Porter, Icell Turner, June lreton, Ardis Dunkin, Jean Shank, Lila Jenkins, Eileen Richards, Leona O'Grady, Lorraine Lagerman, Lois M. Smock, Doris M. Faulkner, Shirley J. Hicks, Betty Prosser. ROW THREE: Wayne Sweden- burg, Harold Bramhall, Eddie Major, Aubrey Lambott, Dale Brooks, Carol Beggs, Bobbie Johnson, Richard McLane, Lewis Tickel, Charles Dearing, Rex McArthur, Bernard Garver. ROW TWO: Donald Brown, Gerald Taylor, Keith Gantenbein, Merlin Mongold, Jack Borst, Irwin Rickel, Gene McConnell, Kent Van- Gundy, Walter Eitel, Robert Pangburn, Theodore Paul, Benny McAdams. ROW ONE: Jean H. Harrington, Grace E, Warner, Sarah M. Bennett, Louise Graves, Eva Bear, Colleen Larsen. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Ray Smock, Raymond Fuller, Craig Ruhnke, Reuben Miller, Earl O'Connor, Robert Reed, John Johnson, Gene Rheault, John Finney, Donald Howard, Jack Bell, Dean Dahl. ROW FIVE: Betty L. Richards, Jeanne Robinson, Pat Wymore, Beatrice Wines, Bonnie Johnson, Ardyth Seusy, Virginia Cooke, Jackie Caplinger, Mary Barrett, Lois White, Betty L. Moreen, Gladys Moore. ROW FOUR: Joan Hutchins, Virginia L. Reeves, Frances Hammett, Betty A. German, Wanda Zimmer, Ruth Marshall, Dolores Miller, Molly Kellegrew, Wanda Fronterhouse, Margaret Eberhardt, Florence Maxwell, Jolene Lemon. ROW THREE: Billy Clark, Max Turner, Bob Babley, Roy Goedde, Harold McCabe, Jim Smith, Arnold Grant, Jim Cameron, James Wiesendanger, James Smith, Elbert Drummond, Bob Buehler, Gerald Lemon. ROW TWO: Marie Kizer, Marie Nelson, Dorothy Price, Della Jean Harvey, Lillian Vargas, Dolores Neel, Ruth Lindenmeyer, Mary Ann Wilson, Frances Geraldine Bridges, Betty Jane Moore, Marjorie Frobenius, Dolores Webster, Shirley Dugan, ROW ONE: Lois Swedenburg, Helen Atkinson, Martha Spencer, Eugene Pounds, Donald Stafford, Delmar Boyer, Wesley Mage, Don White, Leonard Mooney, Helen Phillips, Betty Gay. HHSS UPPER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: joe Hough, Ben Kouns, Melville Gray, Robert Stark, Loren Everhart, Gene Munson, Loren Wilcox, john Folsom, Tom Tullis, Charles Marqueling, Donald Clingan, Richard Steinmets. ROW FIVE: Wilma Aills, Thelma jo Stedham, Emma J. Timmons, Margaret Caven, Betty 1. Jones, Barbara Srack, Frances B. Schreck, Margaret I. Nickels, Virginia L, Epp, Barbara Jirak, Ellen Boyd, Jeannie Byers, Mavice Witt. ROW FOUR: Clarence Peterson, Arnold Ward, jack Fisher, Tommy Dvorak, Donald Thomas, Calvin Homolka, Bob Hanefield, jack Neal, Robert Wissing, Huntley Long, Charles Fox, David Smoot. ROW THREE: Lola Scheidt, Marjorie Baluan, Virginia Beazley, Audre Turley, Teresa J. Norton, jane Schindler, Bethel Shipe, Janet A. Woods, Marjorie Oliver, Helen Willcoxon, Bascillia Hernan- dez. ROW TWO: Milton Schultz, Thommie Jordon, Warren Hemphill, Bearl Miller, David Neil, Edward Shipe, Bob Leonard, Delmar Dodds, Ralph VanLoon, Wilber johnson, Frank Lewis, Edward Stark. ROW ONE: Neil Ericson, Arthur Austin, Alfred Keeler, Eugene Yockers, Joe johnson, Junior Gottberg, Dale Kuhn Kenneth Peterson. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Ray Tucker, Neil Stephenson, George Seward, Robert Kilgore, LeRoy Goodall, Louis Hahn, Vergil Lamb, j. C. Pedersen, Calvin Boyce, Adair Peterson, Melvin Klein, Eldon Unrein. ROW FIVE: Charlotte Fuller, Annabelle Shepherd, Nadine jameson, Genevieve Lagerman, Marjorie Applebee, Gloria Miller, Frances Levin, Louisa Hernandez, Dorothy Wickersham, june Bane, Bettie Ramsey, Marie White. ROW FOUR: Gail Morrison, jack McMurtrie, Carl E. Fahring, Russell Duncan, Warren Burt, jim Crough, Leonard, W. johnson, Billy Zook, J. F. Thomas, Richard Nelson, Alfred Doty, Robert Goure ROW THREE: Gladys Helms, juanite Gorrell, Bonnie Saum, Ailene Woodring, Beverly Kime, Theora Salmon, Katherine Nicoll, Adine Pulec, Dorothy Schultz, Helen Paige, Margaret Graves, Lavina Swanson. ROW TWO: Vern Thomas, Darrel Constable, Eugene Thomas, Oscar Ashton, Cloyce Eldredge, Cleland Mason, john Eicholz, Bobby Carlson, Max Brubaker, Wendell Faulkner, Arthur Shannon. ROW ONE: Mary Miller, Fern Herrington, Margaret Brady, Darlene Wakley, Dorothy M. Kipple, Ruth Dale, Meryldine Brookhouser. V44 UPPER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Glen Milleson, Charles Bennett, Harold Atteherry, Dill Poague. Forrest Barnes, jack Lippolclt, Virgil Babley, Bill Mansheld, junior Madden, Laverne McConnell, Leslie Marlin, Edgar Giersch, Gene Ziegler, Charles Yarbrough. ROW FIVE: Lela Erickson, Eleanor Blick, lean Eisenhauer, Irma L. Rick, Omagene Cruce, Shirley Daily, Linnadale Roe, Lorene Nelson, Ruthie Kelsey, Barbara Newhouse, Emma L. Wilson, Normal. Scott, Edyth Hamsher, Arlene Elder. ROW FOUR: Don Cain, Bill Furtick, Norman Seidel, Roger Samuelson, Eugene Hayden, Don Addison, Donald Swartz, Bob Janzen, Raymond Judson, Gene Lamb, Bruce Scrrault, Billy Murray, William Shoush. ROW THREE: Betty Wise, Janice Hucksoll, Patsy Davis, Patricia Poague, Helen Miller, Lila Brockelman, Bernice Ingalls, Wanda Reinert, Virginia Yeagley, Mildred johnson, Millie Bloomfield, Betty Saum, Dana Diehl, Clara' McDowell. ROW TWO: Faye Eisenhauer, lwlary L. McClanahan, Lois Nelson, Della Boyd, Betty Reeves. Betty White, Mary Buchenau, Mary Hamilton, Bernice Larnmon, EmyLou Burkholder, Wanda Driscoll. ROW ONE: Betty Rich, Charles Tucker, Bobbie Smith, Donald Betts, Billy NX'illiams, Ray DeYoung, Albert Cooper, William Tyler, Claude Gay, jack Sawaya, Bob Leedy, Floidine Fazel. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW', Left to right: Vlilliam Bates, lack Edmiston, Harry Hoffman, Vernon Driscoll, Sherwood, Ryberg, Antonio Florez, Clarence Phillips, Fred Mar, Milford Vanatta, Cloyde Houltberg, Max Carter, Aaron Miller, Fred Magee, Frank Scheidt. ROW FIVE: Joan Stevenson, Luana Girton, Ella Mae Couch, lean Bartlett, Margaret Nelson, Peggy Witt, Dorothy Burton, Virginia Talley, Doris Stoneman, Dorothy Oberg, Eloise Gaumer, Florence Gibbs, Neoma Rider, Lenore Vinnedge. ROW FOUR: Billy Hinde, Charles Hoffhaus, Buddy Fuller, Merlyn Broiles, Billy Goodall, Andrew Younger, Milton Lindblom, Gerald Forrey, junior Couch, Dale Peterson, Bob Lindeman, john Neeland, Ray Farr, Dale Napier. ROW THREE: Barbara Brown, Elsie Hughes, Barbara Keating, Anita Armstrong, Lavera Whittaker, Antonia Hernandez, Marjorie Newton, Mary L. Henson, Ellouise Barbee, Beverly Meredith, Kathleen Beggs, Goldie Hardesty, Jocelyn Swartz, Elsie Spencer. ROW TWO: Dallas Grover, Kenneth Bledsoe, Dale Darling, Eskill Anderson, ,lack Caulson, Vernon Woddin, Donald VanWie, Dale Armstrong, George Linge, Charles Uric, Carl Miller, George Beebe, john Brown, Vernie Brockelman, Darrel Stafford. ROW ONE: Garnet Taylor, Mary A. Anderson, Dorothy Niquette, Eloise Hodgson, Geraldine Forney, Barbara J. Loutzenhiser, Samona Hernandez, Norma Humes, Margaret Ricklefs, Donna lo Ramsey. EIHS r UPPER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Joe Engstrom, Edgar Weis, Everett Nicol, Paul Strand, Douglas Coleman, Frank Wilbur, Ralph Hill, Derald Pratt, Gene Anderson, George Wind, Kenneth Lytle, Johnnie Mason, Jimmie Sullivan, Leo Priddy. ROW FIVE: Dorothy Miller, Bonnie J. Wilson, Helen Heath, Helen L. Levin, Doris Valentine, Arlene Daniels, Phyllis Turner, Mary E. Moore, Gwendolyn Dickerson, Elizabeth Royse, Alvera Yockers, Dorothea Rooks, Peggy Musiel, Beverly Jenkins. ROW FOUR: Philip Brockleman, Merlin Tillett, Wally Sharpe, Arthur Wauhob, Dale Price, Bob Greenough, Robert Nelson, Kenneth Miller, Doyle Herron, Charles Neil, Jack Swanson, Philip Dennison, Bill Manion, Tommy Just. ROW THREE: Shirley Pulec, Sally Brown, Helen Hemphill, Marjorie Perrussel, Mary L. Boston, Arnetta Marshall, Patty J. Wheeler, Dolores Thom, Helen Crosby, Shirley Lemon, Beatrice Simmons, Barbara Putnam, Barbara Flora, Jean Finnegan. ROW TWO: Audrey Nec, Audrey Olson, Lois J. Nash, Betty Fuller, Ruth Dodds, Carmen Whittecar, Connie Clem, Mary L. Gottberg, Irene L. Anderson, Darlene Hammett, Marjorie Oborg, Frances Leonard, Rozella Aills, Virginia Carter. ROW ONE: Wanda J. Krug, Bert Chambers, Billy Clovis, Fred Simmons, Jay Hinkle, Charles Williams, Jim Toner, Gene Hincle, J. B. Robinson, Harold Brady, Kenneth Wheeler, Julia Zaragoza. LOWER GROUP: BACK ROW, Left to right: Norman Nichal, Sam Chaltas, Wilbur Pfenninger, Robert Sealey, Karl Abbott, Leon Baxter, Wilbur Miller, Margarito Martinez, Frank Couch, Dale Burch, Dick Noyce, Kenneth Cooper, Dale Olson, Roy Willey. ROW FlVE: Joyce Lockstrom, Maryellen Justice, Mildred Byers, Vera June Jackson, Marjorie Jay, Jewell Hopp, Eleanor Nixon, Maxine Williams, Opal Layman, Eula Gafford, Mary Dreese, Joan Siler, Joyce Lamme, Doris Swedenburg. ROW FOUR: Donald Joslin, Rudolph Kramer, Earl Sweeney, Freddie Myers, Lyell Phillips, Bob Baker, Alfred Quintero, Billy Usker, Stanford Fahring, David Moifet, Clyde Richter, Bob Allison, John Wolten, Pat Lanahan. ROW THREE: Betty Leckington, Leona Oberg, Mary Lois Monahan, Harriet Waddell, Gloria assel, Claire Webu rg, Margaret Lindblom, Mary L. Lauber, Margaret Harris, Julia Lundgren, Dorothy Austin, Vernalee Sarvis, Norma Rickel, Mary Weir. ROW TWO: Robert Cooper, Albert Dorsett, Fredrick Rice, Billy Neal, Dick Saum, Donald Dieckhoff, Harold Frazier, Billy Kenworthy, Charles Marsh, Denton Allard, Darrell Houltberg, Harold Johnson, Billie Overton, Jack Sethman. ROW ONE: Shirley Cleveland, Elaine Mills, Mickey Case, Rollin Haynes, Richard Johnson, Rollin Johnson, Dale Garrison, Marcella Bridges, Dorothy Beebe, Freda Dilling. V45 HHIEEHS Cf the '44 '45 Classes EIGHTH GRADE-Left Row, Top to Bottom President, Adair Peterson Vice-President, Ben Kouns Secfetary, Wayne Swedenburg Treasurer, Harold Bramhall SEVENTH GRADE-Right Row, Top to Bottom President, Bob Baker Vice-President, Dick Noyce Secretary, Barbara jean Flora Trrasurer, Mary Lois Monahan WlNHHIIMi HHHUI WHSHINEIHN journalism and drawing cottage in the shadow of Washington . . . A 1940 senior leaves his footprints on the snow of city park . . . Late afternoon shadows hover over the tracks of a departing senior . . . It must be Saturdayg no student tracks disturb the pristine beauty of the coverlet of snow. N x X95 xx MWWYWWW Wi! +. 'Wx 5 .1-R wwf Q -I Q if , 5 Q VWX 3 5 ' is 'fy SQ L 7 . . - . - ,aff 3 , L X'-ffvg 1 ' . A 1- ' V ,Q Q if . S . f gx 1 wx :fe xi Li X ,x , bg x. . k X f - ,wf.M1gg. -- 1 ,X A- N 2- 'E-Rl 1 x .. -xM',i:ff:1-yfiwfslf xl .Sgr K 1: 'I -'ffff'Sf:371i'f..2-5 :ik-A 7 L ' 'K - 'N 2- Q,y6k,Wg:v.w v -X f. - N. XM px o , QAM W e fe qlatok CHARLES E. HAWKES Superintendent W. W. WARING High School Principal O. E. HoDGsoN Washington Building Principal C. A. BRooKs Lincoln Building Principal V. S. HAss Roosevelt Building Principal .VD infix! Our superintendent and principals have served us well and faithfully, but they have outside interests in which they find pleasure, so we want to record this year their avocations. Super- intendent Hawkes, member of the faculty since 1938, is a stamp collector and confesses that he likes to write poetry . . . Mr. Waring came to S. H. S. in the fall of 1926, serving for two years as building principal at Washington and then high school principal since 1928. Outside of his school administrative work, his .main interest centers around music .... Mr. Hodgson has directed the coming and going of Washington students since 1928, teaching ancient history and commercial law. He likes to pass away his extra time studying law anddme is very much interested in athletics . . . Mr. Brooks has served as principal at Lincoln for nine years, having also been principal at Roosevelt and commercial teacher at Washington. e teaches bookkeeping and says that his hobby is fishing. He s also chairman of the Boy Scout program of this district . . . At Roosevelt is Mr. Hass, who came to Salina High in the fall of 1931. He has served as building principal all buttwo years when he taught social science at Lincoln. He has taken his turn teaching social science, arithmetic and is now a historyinstructor. His outside interests lie mainly in his wood-working equipment and in sports of all kinds. X JL ,Ik X? K W1 ,wifi l vit' x RQ 2 5x lx Slllllllllll I. E. Anderson, Washington American History Dorothy Andrews, Roosevelt Social Science Amy Armstrong, Lincoln, Washington German I, II Ruth Baker, Roosevelt Physical Education E. G. Barber, Washington u Industrial Arts Edith Brodine, Roosevelt Dean of Girls, English C. E. Bare, Roosevelt Social Science William B. Bracke, Lincoln English 1, u L. W. Chesney, Washington Social Science Elizabeth Cannon, Lincoln Oral English Margaret Carpenter, Washington journalism, English Ill Aganetha Entz, Roosevelt Math, English, Crafts, 7 I. V. Cooper, Washington, Lincoln Social Science, Science Elizabeth Currie, Lincoln Clothing I, Il Harold Froning, Lincoln World History Florence Ferris, Roosevelt Mathematics, 7 Lucy Fletcher, Roosevelt Social Science Paul Ryberg, Lincoln, Washington Glee Club, Chorus Jessie Gemmill, Washington French l, ll, Librarian Katherine Gemmill, Washington English III john H. Groth, Washington Commercial Subjects Marjorie Haggart, Roosevelt Foods, Eighth Grade fmt,-n,WcL,ve MAL i E - N I . lg-iiiix :two nu, 1224-ffltr' , . Zifffg+ if,-1u I+ 'fr s lj vt ,J F 3 Mary Exnaniilto, ,4 Lincoln,,,,.. Plane Geometr V' lf R' I L JU:-as Edith Herz ' 1' 'J og, Lmcolnf K, English I K H. R. Heywood, Roosevelt Sth Grade Science E. R. Hitchcock, Roosevelt Health J. L. Hosley, Roosevelt Geography, 7 A. L. johnson, Roosevelt Mathematics, 8 J. D. Kelly, Washington Lincoln 1 Speech, Dramatics, Constitution C. F. Lebow, Washington Band, Orchestra, Harmony T. R. Lee, Roosevelt Industrial Arts, 'I Helen Litowich, Roosevelt English, 8 N. Catherine Long, Washington Typing Florence McCall, Washington Shorthand I, Stenography La Vergne Mann, Roosevelt Singing, 7, 8, English, 7 Kate B. Miles, Washington Latin, Dean of Girls Anna Lora Miller, Roosevelt Foods, I, II Helen Mitchell, Roosevelt Clothing, 7 Lelia Z. M oore, Washington English, III Earl Morrison, Lincoln Basketball Coach, Physical Education Amanda Neuschwanger, Lincoln Algebra, First Year G. H. Oakes, Roosevelt Penmanship Kathleen Plane Geometry O'Donnell, Lincoln 41 SIHUEIHHS Aldythe Payne, Roosevelt Orchestra, Singing Helen Stilwell, Roosevelt Mathematics, S W. R. Pfenninger, Lincoln Manual Training I, II Charles D. Winders, Washington Printing, Trade, General l john I. Young, Washington Debate, Social Science . N. E. Orendorff, Roosevelt, Washington History 8, Mechanical Drawing Margaret Walker, Lincoln English II Ingrid Wetterstrom, Lincoln English II B. E. Sites, Washington Chemistry, Physics Edna Maude Smith, Washington American History R. R. Reed, Roosevelt Manual Training, 8 W. E. Simpson, Lincoln Biology Nelle Seiver, Roosevelt Advanced Art .. L. Phillippi, Lincoln o eeping, Football Coach W. T. Shoemaker, Washington, Lincoln Mathematics C. O. Scott, Lincoln General Science, 8 Anne Renz, Washington, Lincoln Clothing III, English I Ernestine Sturgeon, Lincoln Physical Education Ida Shank, Roosevelt English 7, 8 Lillian Rea, Roosevelt, Lincoln English 8, Librarian Edyth Smith, Lincoln Dean of Girls, Latin I Hilda Smith, Roosevelt ' History, 8 Sidney Youngquist, Roosevelt, Lincoln Algebra, Mathematics Dora Wilson, Roosevelt Art 7, 8, History 8 gg. mf M N Q i ,A --,awk . .Ee 5' F2 ., Qi X 5' ,Sf X ' ,Sf . M asf K' F QQ . , A x 'M SQ. XX, -, -ar N dwS gk ig HSL' x bbw FN? Q ww x J' 3 K- J My X , Qw h i Q 5- 'X 1 ,. . ww Q gc m. in t ! V L .1 , A L .,,. N , Q X ? E -x ix K N Q .xl .-zz: iff- , X, X NX X QQ vw :xxx XX SXQRQEJQ X A ,N S g x3,,q.,.I. . K Q- Q 5, - Q ,K ,---- Awe 1 f ,. 'wwf wi Aw ' X - If -El ...A- - jf. W ' H is I . + ' x , ig' 4 -K 'Y Y' K g ' ' . P K' '!' 1555: gf ' , ' , , ,..A: ' : .N Q 'R -' gm f X XXX X fm S Nix W M , WWW, ,0,, my-WMK2' M A 'X X Ms.XX pgs.. ' ,b Q xg X, .. . x is x A YS Y 3 x 'IN 44 llll'lllSlNlHllVl Hllll Since entering Salina High from julesburg, Colorado, in her sophomore year, Edella Walker has truly been representative of all that the 1940 senior class has desired to be. She has taken the state scholarship tests every year. She held the position of president of the Junior Girls Club last year, was elected secretary of the senior class, secretary of the National Honor Society, and Girl Reserve Treasurer during her senior year. Last fall she was chosen to be one of the two attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Edella has also been very active in music and dramatics, having been a solo entry in the District Music contest and one of the cast of the senior play. HlPHlSlNlHlIVl BUY The choice of the seniors and faculty for this year's Representative Senior Boy was indeed a wise one. Cecil Cumberland has proved himself capable of handling the responsibilities given him in a most commendable manner. This year as president of the Washington Student Council he was responsible for much of the work done in planning for and in entertaining the statewide student council convention held in Salina. As presiding oflicial at the majority of the Washing- ton assemblies, Cecil has functioned graciously and capably. His activities have also included active participation in the Washington Boys Council. He has also been very active in dra- matics. 0 x , X K Q 5 Q , ':fEi :f- X E , -:ii , X K Q 3 X X 3 , K 5 Q 4 3 5. S r X S . . 4? X .X . 5' s k Q 1 M,- 9, .3- 6 5 G ,N X.. ..,X: , . - z . Q. I f X sk X ' f .NSS . x MV, . jgxxk N .. f Magix N- 7 4 S . . J. x '5 X . s 3 , X A Q E., w tonite! Q SP 3 R Y: -59 vv-li . Swv X Y X im .- X X Q hnaaolsssuq :Em-snnwmw-1uQ 'NRS Ai? - . - ' .- X..-X K K K K K ..KK.K .. . ...Q, K...K..,.Q,, X,.x X - - ' - -S.-1-A . Q. -Q ..-.. ' x. Lktk . ' . 1 -L-LX.L i . L 1 1. gilglll iwkf- -. f- - 1. .- fi SQJMS--uf.:-X . k y if f Q. f A3 AK. , 4 wh! v N . Q EQ M X. S A .. it . ..x.x M... . Q A gm fm: 23 K ..K. I K K K 4,5 s w 'rf Q W, 1 5 1, . A. KN .. . FN f . X .ww R ' 'S . W NU' , .Q f' 1 '- X ' i 6 ' 5 . 6+ .... . if if-S5 ir Y: we I N5 mg ' N . Q .J .. .. N .M - V - rf-E-'1 K X.. .K K aa? KK K KKKKKQK . f-5,5 W js it - ,K .5 KKTKK.KKKKKK.K 2 Q f ' . QQ if fe fa X f A 'S W. 9 :. -SPE? ' f - f f' - ' - K A i xkg' - 33 .Q ' . -- . . ... . ,. .. , .Q . N KK . .K 3 Sv- . K . K KKKK .5 . K 3 v. K -K 14 Q Q : . M W5 ...., ...,. , . g . .. A 7 8 5 . 5 i . -- xg S! - K - K .K A A A .Ky--M ..f- L 5 .. 5. E. 1 S sw? S 5 A Q . K. S . : .IK M.s.,Q .s Q . 5 . .5. MMU, 1 585:15 MA mvmww MWAM ww Www ,wfw sa-.-E-wg-,..,., W-www. L . SQ . - X 5 A X g Mug, x eww K9 B h 7 'Q S1534 exif' ll? ' X . W' wiv W AF' W wifi ww we ,. ,' , '35 W V9 wil gay WV KJ A way Q59 ,iff KK Q K55, . K ww- A XK, i K .... - ,Q 4? UHlIHlSlHHf The Salina High School Orchestra consisting of 76 pieces is completing another successful season of music activities under the baton of Director C. F. Lebow. Although a trifle inexperienced at the start of the school year, the organization improved very much through many hours spent in the music cottage, where during the third hour of the school day, they not only rehearsed and polished selections, but also studied musical terms and the fundamentals of orchestra work. The recording machine was again used to great advantage in discovering and remedying defects in their interpretation of concert and contest numbers. The orchestra very ably assisted inthe production of the 1939 junior Play, filling in the spots between acts while scenery was being changed and costuming altered. The orchestra also had a large part in the presentation of The Mikado, the light opera presented March 15, 26 members of the large orchestra being used for this event. Plans for the year also included an exchange concert with McPherson High, the Salina Orchestra appearing in McPherson, and the McPherson High School Band coming to Salina for a concert. The orchestra also entered the District Music Contest held in Salina, and made plans for the National Regional Meet in Kansas City in May. This year's orchestra is not as large as that of other years, but it has been a most satisfactory organization in the Salina High Music department. Its work and its play will be happily remembered by those who had a part in its activities. HlHIllllH EHUIH The 1939-40 A Capella Choir, whose membership comes from the fourth hour Wash- ington chorus class of approximately SO nfcmbers, was as excellent as ever this year, in spite of the disadvantages which came with a change of directors during the first semester. Paul Ryberg, Salina High alumnus and formerly, music director at Usborne High School, took up the baton and completed the year's activities with flying colors after the talented and well-liked Al Thompson, who had conducted similar a capella groups for the past four years with outstanding success resigned in November to accept a position with radio station KSAL and as director of the Salina Municipal Band. Among all of the activities in which the choir participated, state teachers association programs, P.T.A. meetings, Lincoln and Washington building assemblies, the highlight of their 1939-40 career was the presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, The Mikado, which they staged March 15 at Memorial Hall. Two casts were chosen for the performances, afternoon and evening, and the choir was assisted by members of the Lincoln boys and girls glee clubs. The choristers included in their repertoire several distinctly different kinds of music: popular, classical, semi-classical, and religious. For their final appearance they brought their year's activities to a poignant close, singing at the commencement exercises where a large part of the choir came to the stage from their places among the 1940 graduates to sing for the last time as a part of Salina High. Q13 if 1 -5 3 fx .N WN , . ,- ,x f 1. b X , g ,QMS ' xx. x Q f.' iv EQ, Q .1 ,-Q., .Kri- fg F f 'le Q Q: x fy in My A .,,,, -x . . ,wk Q .M 'ff fi A ,sg i f . X Y. A . A F ' X 1 W: gg. .. A rx. xg 6, 432 A M 5117 V1 f glgf if 42,5 R-G -wg! f 4 F . ,fi j f egg i K. ,G . X K Lk K is I .. ,I fl ,L K ' f gm. - .: -mx g W .Q ' - -ax , aw J SN 'Q W' ' 2' -SN x 3 - 1 lv-Y ' ,gal Q f L - mi Q gw .5 MW, kg My? if - ----fy' E Q- 933. X- X- Q ,ij gif ,Q is af . -- .. if 36 Q wwf Q, bf , 1 W A wi! N S Qi--Ss? N K M 5.2 'L x -V , 4 X- S Q Q- M fi QS A T .M M Wfsi f v g 511 .wi M-Mfg. M715 SG., Q gf XX . .Q-Q my ' N Q- 1 M...-C1 T. - N-K ww ... e M x Fl- ,. X , X .. ., Q. .X x X . . X Te j , gf' 3. -NW 'N ' .V , A - ,. x - Q ff f ' ,, I W-ig x vw AMN M YY 2 f g2,Nj .:.4,.N, EES' 3 jQ-r- -g N... ,lg K, -mf' fm K ,. - Y E55 ar' I , --Stix' ...M - ' '--- ..,.k- ' . W...... , 1215, 5- XM Q---L , Wx .4 f - Q i L .s , Tis-f M R ,L..X X Q ? . w X WM.. N1 A gf K I . S? , was .-Q- . x QW i r X ' 5 xx A . TX K K K E- iii 1 X YA+Q NS tl M- NF 6 . f HND-Illllll IIUHPS Band Personnel: BACK ROW, Left to right: Raymond Chilen, Blaine Daily, Leo Smith, Don Caplinger, Bernard Knowles, Bill Bond, Max Hjelm, Dick Varney, Raymond Schreck, David Byers, Gene Fullen, Raymond Green, LaRue Lothman, Ralph Rickfels. FIFTH ROW: Dale Oliver, Mary Louise McAdams, Margaret Sites, Valdemar Johnson, George Sherman, Bob Frederick, Vernon Pohlhammer, Eugene Siler, Owen Lovan, Kent Kellegrew, Darryl Postlethwaite, Virginia Burkholder, Melva King, Bob Hagler, Don Jarvis, Phil Frederick. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Tebben, Beryl Cloud, Wesley Spaeth, Richard Lindblom, Amos Jay, Ira Finney, Bob Cobb, Frank Adams, Walter Buechc, Dale Caplinger, Don Lagerberg, Christine Nelson, Don Keithline, Bob Adams, Dick Newcomb, Junior Glenn, Bill Lentz. THIRD ROW: Bob Armstrong, Raymond I-larz, Bob Hiler, Maurice Sasnett, Bill Sealy, Bob Neal, Floyd Weaver, Lloyd Weaver, Dick Clark, Vincent Padgett, Dene Uhrlaub, Charles McCarty, Lawrence Lindblom, Patsy Warlick, Betty Jean Mayhew, Frances Jean Brown, Bill Swedenburg, C. F. Lebow, director. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Lambertson, Arnita Banker, Betty Darby, Phyllis Conrow, Virginia Keever, Norma Reed, Margie Johnson, JoAnn Stoecker, Tex Fury, Robert Garrison, Elaine Johnson, Betty Lindblom, Donald Abbott, Charles Peterson, FRONT ROW: Evonne Werries, Delphine Maier, Betty Jo Dunn, Nadine Hall, Jack Hargrave, Boyd Barefield, Vivian Watkins, Betty Schultz, Lillian McClintick, David Eckelman, Archie Kouns, Robert Surbaugh, Leslie Smith, Lona Mae Erich, Betty Lou Marts, Tommy Olson, drum major. The Salina High Band, directed by C. F. Lebow, has won acclaim as one of the finest bands in the state. With a marching band of 72 players and a concert band of 85 players, the organization performed with complete adequacy throughout the year. In addition to playing for all the home football games, at which their sprightly music and admirable pageantry added much to the color and spirit of the contests, the band played for basketball games and in the spring presented their second annual band concert. The organization also performed at one of the Kansas Wesleyan football games and attended the Kansas- State-Oklahoma football game in Manhattan. In February they were host to one of the several Central Kansas League band clinics and they attended the clinics held at Abilene and McPherson. The first performances of the concert band of 1939-40 were for out-of-school programs. They played an opening 30-minute concert for one of the general sessions of the Salina section of the Kansas State Teachers Association meetings in November and later in that month they won acclaim by performing on the Community Chest program. Their spring activities included, in addition to their concert in May, participation in the District Music Contest held in Salina and plans to attend the National Contest in Kansas City. Drill Corps Personnel: BACK ROW, Left to right: Donna Jean Goodwin, Lois Muir, Margaret Magathan, Barbara Hess, Arlene Gray, Olivene Armour, Virginia Collins, Elouise Stewart, Miss Ernestine Sturgeon, director: SECOND ROW: Wilma Sasnett, Marjorie Bradshaw, LaJune Henry, Ruth Dilling, Nadine Hicks, Doris I-Ijelm, Dorothy Oberg, Fern McGuire, Joyce Anderson. FRONT ROW: Doris Rounkles, Vivian Kirk- patrick, Frances Johnson, Eleanor Atkinson, Maybelle Ludlow, Ivalene Sullivan. DRUM MAJORS: Athelda McClintick, Charlotte Fuerst, Dorothy Sheets, and Jean Nelson. Marching down the field at the football games or down the floor of Memorial Hall at the basketball games, this group of gaily attired girls in their braided uniforms, showed great skill and ability in performing graceful and entertaining drill formations. Their contribu- tion to the festivity of the sport events was colorful and snappy. MLQ4-g,i.l Q ,.rs..1:n.fQs..T,.,,f-N 1, 'X 1-S-2'-5-321 lvliev' S f I ws 4 , QW ,ef , H RffKff XNW s CA,AJL4,k. . e 'BEN ' - I' XN QH ll-,A ' i .a F' xi 0 'ui fx - 1 Mfg , rf - x - -:A --grfwffs . 5. SQPLWX Today, Rvpresen es? ' itly 53335. 5 N3 angst X00 use ' 'sei rg2:Jgs'iS,sfNiWi:isx ...i t Through the efforts of the 44 members of the two ,. sXX,3fff?2E:Qf?NQ'g Ss? Q QXN Iournalism classes the Salina High News, published weekly, x,AV Qgszgwwq e covered school activities thoroughly and accurately. These ',iT.if'iwN,ss,w,s -'v E1 jx21m3Q',ovo9 l ' classes met first and fifth hours in the cottage north of Wash- 'ffgjg-wbYs'LiI. V gg t o ington building. At the general school election in September, V X YV? l Charles Eberhardt was elected editor-in-chief and Bob ' Daleen, associate editor. Aside from their newspaper duties Q the sports staff members compiled the information for the x football and basketball programs distributed at the home x games and members representing the entire staff participated 'Qi in the N.F.L. Stunt Night program, winning second prize i 'e with the Wizard of Oz pantomime. Fifteen News staff X members attended the K.U. journalism conference at X X Lawrence October 6-7. In November Miss Carpenter and l two staff members represented the News at the annual con- ' K' vention of the National Scholastic Press Association in X Chicago. Staff Editors and Advertising Managers pictured Xl below include CReading left to rightj Bill Norris, advertising S managerg Bill Cubberly, assistant advertising managerg Cathern Green, news editorg James Sarvis, sports editorg Bob Daleen, associate editorg Mary Louise Oleson, news editorg Barbara Laubengayer, feature editorg jack Moore, sports editorg Miriam Padfield, feature editorg Charles Eberhardt, editor-in-chief. 1 , . 50 BACK ROW, Left to right: Charles Eberhardt, Bill Traylor, Metz Wright, Bob Daleen, Bill Alstrom, Bill Elzea, Boyd Barefield, Arlo Bailty, Owen Lovan. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Lindblom, jack Moore, Bill Norris, Eugene Miller, Junior Williams, ,lim Sarvis, Harold Lear. joy Bronaugh, Frances Yordy, Gene Fullen. SECOND ROW: jean Hoffman, Mary Louise Oleson, Dorothy Brenner, Evelyn Boys, Bonnie Francis, Marjorie Nelson, Betty Huntington, Margaret Ulander, Betty Lee Carlson, Carol Chapman, Cathern Green, Dorothy Reed. FRONT ROW: Evelyn Hodgson, Julianne Buell, Pauline Bradshaw, Marie Lehman, Helen Cassell, Mary M. Jackson, julia Alice Woods, Dorothy LeClair, Miriam Padfielcl, Vear V.Hiller, Frances Hartley, Barbara Laubengayer. Editor-in-Chief-BARBARA LAUBENGAYER Associate Editor-JEAN HOFFMAN Business Manager-BILL TRAYLOR Class Editor-EUGENE MILLER Activity Editor-EVELYN HODGSON Arr EdifOT-DOROTHY LECLAIR Sports Editor-JACK MOORE Photography Editor-BETTY Srsirz l.H.H, HHH ?4Qk,fg The Ellen H. Richards Club, composed of 84 home economics girls, has contributed much to the life of Salina High School with its various activities including the fall formal dinner at the El Patio Dining Room for alumni members as well as this year's membership, the membership tea, the Halloween party, the Valentine party for friends, and numerous other social events. Under the sponsorship of Miss Anna Lora Miller, the girls attained a knowledge of the field of home economics, leaders in the field, and the striving for the high ideals and an appreciation of home life and social development. This club is affiliated both with state and national organizations and has become one of the largest home economic clubs in the state. Girls from the club attended the State Convention in March at Wichita and the national convention at Cincinnati later in the year. Members of the club pictured below include the following girls: BACK ROW, left to right: Alice Stuck, Gwendolyn Pickard, Myrtle Graves, Annabelle Jensen, Washington hostess chairman, Virginia Pugh Laurena Fox, Earline Thom, Pattye Jones, Opal Keeler, Opal Jeanne Harper, Ruby Wilbur, Tony Moralez, Norma Schroeder, marshall: Viola Richards, Betty Carney, Betty Lee Piper. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Stewart, Doris Langstaff, Florence Morrison, Betty McKim Florence Gerdes, Virginia Dennison, treasurer, Doris Crosby, president, Kathryn Richards, secretary, Betty Jean Fry, Virginia Johnston, Washington song leader, Mildred Mapes, Mary Louise Surbaugh, Arlene Recter, pianist, Norma Jean Humbarger, marshall, Elnora Folsom. THIRD ROW: Katherine Crosby, Lincoln publicity chairman, Esther Mae Woods, Margie Stewart, Arlene Weis, Pearl Baize, Isabelle Elder, Betty Lee Carlson, program chairman, Carol Chapman, Joyce Johnson, Bonnie Porter, Alice Fisher, Jeanne Keyes, Lincoln song leader, Elouise Stewart, Nadine Hall, Katherine Cahill. SECOND ROW: Joyce Smith, Mary K. Helfrich, Lincoln hostess chairman, Marian Fitch, Mildred Schultz, Alvena Burger, Dorothy Davis, Betty June Lehman, Evelyn Talley, Lincoln program chairman, Velma Bear, Betty Tibbetts, Esther Wolfson, Jane Marie Benz, vice-president, Lorraine Fry, Wash- ington publicity chairman, Virginia Burkholder, Olivene Armour, June Louise Phillips, Marie Lehman. FRONT ROW: Mary Esther Lopez, Pauline Armour, Dorothy Smith, Betty Lee Driscoll, Margie Cooper, Ruby Belle Green, Gwendolyn Dorsey, Margaret Dale, Miss Anna Lora Miller, club sponsor, Bernice Deeble, Thelma Vanatta, Alice Hill, Georg- enia VVaggle, Twila Buchenau, Irene Smith, Ruth Cobbler. l 3 rzfffafgwgi sw ,l We ,,e,weM .1 I J ,M ,O L Y 1 X . . ,ff W ff if W I0 X WHlN lHl HHNUS PUINI UP Cfopj Strike one -Lincoln and Roosevelt favorite noontime sport . . . fReading right around the clockl Um-not bad -can you guess what he sees? . . . Boys Bike Bureau at Roosevelt . . . My gosh' which one's mine? . . . Lincoln Lads and Lasses Like Lunchtime Loitering . . . Chuck and Julianne confer on chemistry exercises-or perhaps the latest issue of the S. H. News. gg N x f V l HI NHS Lincoln Lincoln Hi-Y-A successful year has passed since the first 1939-40 Hi-Y meeting at Lincoln under the sponsorship of Harold Froning and W. T. Shoemaker. Spontaneity, cooperation, and exceptional enthusiasm have made each venture successful. Work for the year got underway when five members, Bob Cobb, Vincent Padgett, David Byers, Dale Oliver, and Ed Surface attended a Camp Wood Hi-Y summer conference last june and returned full of ideas for the coming year. Open house entertainment was provided at the Salina Y.M.C.A. in January to which each Lincoln Hi-Y member was welcomed. Leg and lung work at each football game last fall made possible large sales of hot dogs. Division of the club membership into seven committees has used every member in some capacity. The committees are Finance, Social Service, Poster, Devotional, Music, and Program. Cabinet members pictured above are-BACK ROW, Left to right: I-1.1. Froning, W. T. Shoemaker. MIDDLE ROW: David Eckelman, Bob Cobb, Thornton Cory, presidentg Vincent Padgett, secretary, Charles Grifiith, Bob Adams. FRONT ROW: Dale Oliver, treasurer, Maurice Sasnett, David Byers, Vernon Travis, vice-presidentg Leland Srack, Ed Surface, and Bill Hagler. .fa Qi1Q.'z ea. Washington few.gq5frR,QQ5-sgevelt U' N., - Seven Committees under the sponsorship of jack Kelly, new to Salina High this year, assisted by J. V. Cooper carried on the activities of the Washington Hi-Y club this year which had a membership of approximately 60. In addition to the regular Wednesday afternoon programs en- joyed by the club members, the boys sponsored service work at Thanksgiving and Christmas time, and carried out a successful finance project, selling pencils carrying the football schedule and later those showing the basketball schedule. Plans were started in january to sponsor for Salina Hi-Y .clubs a series of addresses by James Chubb, minister and psychologist, who is well-known as an outstanding speaker. Washington Hi-Y Cabinet members pictured above: BACK ROW, Left to right: Charles Eberhardt, vice-presidentg Tylon Schuerman, secretary, Scott Harvey, finance chairmang Bill Cochrane, Bible study chairman. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Cubberly, world brotherhoodg Dick Collins, second vice-presidentg Dean Newton, social chairmang Gene Fullen, music chairman. FRONT ROW: J. V. Cooper, faculty sponsorg Eugene Miller, president, Bill Norris, treasurerg jack Kelly, faculty sponsor. ROOSEVELT Hi-Y - Meeting each Tuesday afternoon of the school year, Roosevelt Hi-Y club members have carried on a series of worth- while and entertaining activities. Boys from the seventh and eighth grades make up the Hi-Y mem- bership at Roosevelt with C. E. Bare, sponsor, assisted by J. L. Hosley. Early in the school year, three members, Bob Reed, Bob Buehler, and Gene Rheault, attended the Chapman conference of the Kansas Hi-Y which commemorated 50 years of Hi-Y work at Chapman. At this meeting the boys received ideas and plans to be used in work- ing out their year's program. Members of the club planned and presented the stunt, The Charming Princess, which won first prize in the N.F.L. Stunt Night program. The prize money was used in financing the club's Christmas service project. Boys who helped win the prize included Wayne Swedenburg, Irwin Rickel, Bernard Garver, Harold Bramhall, and George Reed. Early in November 65 boys enjoyed the party held in the Roosevelt gymnasium where the boys played games and other forms of entertainment. Club oflicers and faculty advisers pictured above in- clude: BACK ROW: C. E. Bare, Robert Reed, president, L. Hosley. FRONT ROW: Bob Buehler, secretary, Dale Olsen, vice-presidentg Patrick Lanahan, Don Clingan. Washington Roosevelt Salina High's typical G. R. member first be- comes acquainted with her Girl Reserve work at Roosevelt. Entering S.H.S. for the first time, she sees many new faces and through G.R. she has an opportunity to make these new faces become friends. Under the guidance of the club sponsors in carrying out their themes for the year which have been The Builders for the seventh grade and The Quest for the eighth grade, she learns how to meet her new problems and becomes a part of Salina High School. The first step toward getting acquainted was the Pirate Party given by the seventh grade girls and the Robin Hood party by the eighth grade group. Later in the year, the girls wished for their mothers to become ac- quainted with their club and the new friends they had made so they invited their mothers to Mother and Daughter Teas. Roosevelt G. R. shared the G. R. spirit of service by giving baskets at Christ- mas. The girls deiied the spooks by celebrating Halloween with a party. One of the most impres- sive programs of the year to the girls was the Christmas program which depicted Christmas in other lands by means of colored church window portrayals. Fellowship was shown by the little acts of kindness to their heart sisters. Definitely show- ing the enthusiasm of the girls for G. R. work at Roosevelt is the 1002 membership of the eighth grade girls. LINCOLN: Traveling along the G. R. road, the S.H.S. Girl Reserve pilgrim joins the Lincoln club. This year she attends cabinet suppers, weekend camps at Win-e-Mar, the mid- winter conference at Wichita, and-if she's lucky -she goes to Camp in June at Camp Bide-a-Wee near Wichita. Now that she is at Lincoln, she en- ters even more into the social service side of the G. R. triangle by joining the club's activities in giving fruit to the Americanization Center at Thanksgiv- ing and toys to the Booker T. Washington Center at Christmas. Parties are many-among them a Halloween and Christmas party, also the big evening Valentine party. In cooperation with the Hi-Y and Student Council they helped to sponsor an all-building Fellowship Week for Lincoln. WASHINGTON: The last step for the S.H.S. girl before her Girl Reserve experiences become memories is her participation in the Washington club activities. Possibly after spending another with enthusiasm for building up her G. R. to be the week at Camp Bide-a-Wee, she comes back filled best yet. Even in her last two years of high school, she still meets some new faces. Not wanting to miss the possibility of new friendships, she has the privilege of becoming acquainted with these new girls on the hay rack ride for them to Thomas Park. Washington club has proved itself more than able to stand on its own feet financially by selling candy at the football games and in the halls after school. Of particular significance among the year's programs was the Christmas meeting which created a lasting impression among club members. Washington G.R. also has its social side with the Halloween party and Valentine party enjoyed at the regular meeting hour and the caroling and spring parties held in the evening. Washington girls also invited their mothers to a Lincoln meeting and carried out service projects at Thanksgiving' and Christmas. Washington G. R. Cabinet members: BACK ROW, Left to right: Betty Schultz, courtesy, Margaret Ulander, publicity, Evelyn Hodgson, standards, Mary Louise Oleson, program, Jeanne Clark, pianist, Marjorie Nelson, devotions, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Brenner, World Fellow- ship, Julianne Buell, music, Jean Hoffman, social, Mary Louise Epp, club historian. FRONT ROW: Miss Kate B. Miles, sponsor, Cara Shoemaker, service, Olive Batliner, secretary, Melissa jane Snyder, president, Barbara Laubengayer, hiking, Frances Reed, vice-president, Cdoes not appear in picturej. Roosevelt Eighth Grade Cabinet Members: BACK ROW: Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Marjorie Haggart, sponsors, FRONT ROW: Molly Kellegrew, presi- dent, Margaret Ann Ganssle, treasurer, Thelma jo Stedham, vice-president, Mary Ann Wilson, secretary. Lincoln G. R. Members: BACK ROW, Left to right: Phyllis Cooper, social chairman, Martha Lou Little, pianist, Betty jean Mayhew, world fellowship, Ruth Ayres, reporter, Connie Nelson, hiking, SECOND ROW: Ruth Austin, publicity, Pat Lanahan, president, LoReta Toner, secretary, Virginia Stoecker, devotional, Frances Lee, histor- ian, Lois Lindeman, service. FRONT ROW: Miss Edith Herzog, sponsor, Virginia Snyder, treasurer, Vivian Watkins, program, Helen Heartwell, music, Doris Pyle, Courtesy, Helen jane Wallace, vice-president, Miss Edyth Smith, sponsor. 1- r fi i5's.- - i. I mu, vy Q, l 'UF-AL M I I , li 'i as- U M xkgo-LAK-3 kj- L- .X 'KN-D. Q A N-tX,.,i.-,ist-.W e 'vera ' svxxfks --K-J Q, ic',1,i,-,x-as . WX kg . ., ss igynuni HHN NAL HONOR SOCIETY-Elected by the Washington faculty from the upper-third of the se ' group chosen on the basis of character, leadership, and service includes 27 girls and 12 b rightl Hensley, vice-president: Miller, Hoefer, Woodward, Barefield, Fay, Ebe h ROW: Cumberland, Epp, Hoffman, treasurer: Brinkman, Levin, C1 Shoemaker, Bronaugh, Snyder, Schultz, Walker, secreta - FRONT ROW: I.aClair, Laubengayer, Urie, C mor class the 1940 oys. BACK ROW: fI.eft to r ardt, Moore, Norris, Olson. THIRD ark, Nelson, Oleson, Vermillion. SECOND ROW! ry, Eckelman, Brenner, Hodgson, president: Ulander, Yordy. arlson, Robert, Byers, Smith, Felt, Doom, Bradshaw. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Representing the u rating, I2 boys and 26 girls make up the 1940 group in th year's group, the ninth to be chosen since th ROW: CLeft to rightj Cloud W Stoecker, Austin M Conrow pper ten percent of the sophomore class in scholastic e junior National Honor Society chapter at Salina High. This e Salina chapter was established, is the largest membership to date. BACK , ilcox, Adams, Griffin, Beck, Marquelling, Sasnett, Surface, Oliver. THIRD ROW: , ayhew, Lanahan, Fuller, Ayres, Christofferson, Siler, Harvey, Padgett. SECOND ROW: Pyle, , Heartwell, johnson, Brodine, Lee, Thayer, Miller, DeYoung. FRONT ROW: jordan, Snyder, Wallace, Watkins, Lindeman, Fay, Howe, Eldreclge, Rustenback, Utt. SllIIllNl iuuliF 7 J Ffrnxff F , Washington Washington Student Council: BACK ROW: J. V. Cooper, sponsor, Cubberly, Cecil Cumberland, president, Fury, Meyer, Moreen, Rosberg, Miller, secretary, Princi- pal Hodgsong MIDDLE ROW: Jensen, Abbott, Hawkes, vice-president, Hoffman, treasurer, Levin, Eclcelman, Finney, Faulk- ner. FRONT ROW: Walker, Duncan, Long, point system secretary, Crosby, Reed, We- berg, Hartley, Atkinson. Lincoln Lincoln Student Council: BACK ROW: B. Stewart, B. Epps, L. Smith, president, B. Lentz, V. Padgett, D. Congleton, D. Keith- line, V. Pohlhammer, D. Barnett. SECOND ROW: B. Adams, C. Griffen, Hurst, A. Jay, D. Eckelman, E. Ricklefs, R. Lippoldt, N. Reed, M. Cruthers. FRONT ROW: M. L. Fincher, secretary, V. Curtis, Vanier, B. Howe, E. Johnson, K. Harris, A. Ivan Bartlett, D. Williams, D. Hill. i lHHll llllll Hl S.H.3. Debating the subject: Resolved That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads, the 1939-40 debarers had no spare time on their hands. Sixteen students, ably repre- senting Salina High traveled, over 1400 miles to attend seven tournaments which included tourneys at Hays, Topeka, Wyandotte High, Emporia, Wellington, and their district tournament at Junction City. The Salina debaters ranked high in all of these contests, climaxing their wins by placing second at the Kansas City, Kansas, Wyandotte meet, being defeated only by Newton, winners of the tourna- ment. Salina also placed second in the Central Kansas League, losing only one debate during that tourney. In their final meet of the year, the district tourney at Junction City, February 3, the Salina two-speaker teams won three out of six debates to place second. The entire debate squad attended the Hays tournament in October and two teams received certificates of excellence, an award made to top-ranking teams since no places were determined. Salina debaters were hosts to 54 teams from throughout the state which attended the third annual N.F.L. Debate Tournament January 19-20. This year's Salina tournament along with the one held at Emporia was the largest in the state. The 1939-40 Debate Squad included jack Moore, Bill Traylor, Walter Fay, Marjorie Nelson, Evelyn Hodgson, Mary Louise Oleson, and ,lean Hoffman, seniors, Marian Hawkes, Frances Reed, Frances Lindblom, Betty Felt, Wesley Spaeth, Bernard Knowles, juniorsg Gloria Fay, Manford Peck, and Bob Allison, sophomores. The record of this year's Salina debate squad was one of achievement and victory. The enthusiasm and untiring energy put forth by the coach, John I. Young, was in a large part responsible for the success of the debate season. The nucleus of the debate activities is the one-semester debate class scheduled first semester each year. This class in debate may be taken all four years of high school with credit in order to allow students interested in debate work to continue in that activity. Through the debate and oratory activities a student becomes eligible for member- ship in the Salina chapter of the National Forensic League, an organization which has been quite active at Salina High for the past three years. 1 I x f ,x if I ,.Ql': 'fww 'N' ' r- 1 gf' A Salina High student who becomes a member of the Washington Kodak Club does so because he has an interest in amateur photography and desires to know more about the fundamentals of it. Sponsored by Blaine E. Sites, chemistry and physics instructor, the club meets every two weeks, and members can often be found in the club's dark room, developing and printing either their own candid shots-which incif dentally add much to the zip of the 1940 Trail-or that treasured shot of the football team's most spectacular play. If at different times you've wondered about that ubiquitous person with a camera in one hand and a flash bulb in the other, you can be quite sure it was a member of the Kodak Club. Gene Fullen and his two colleagues, Owen Lovan and Charles McCarty, could often be seen flashing around at various places-including the junior play and stunt night. In order to maintain his standing in the club, second semester, a member had to develop at least one roll of films during the first semester and the SO cents club dues for the year. The Officers elected at the beginning of the second semester who will serve until january 1941 include president, Don Lagerbergg vice-president, Stanley Andersong secretary, Olive Batlinerg treasurer, Don Abbott. Members of the 1939-40 Kodak Club pictured above include-BACK ROW, Left to right: Don Lagerberg, Bob Garrison, Evonne Werries, B. E. Sites, sponsor, Charles Schreck, Owen Lovan, Darrel Postlewaite, Evelyn Hodgson, Cecil Cumberland, john Chaltas. THIRD ROW: Betty Seitz, Dorothy Long, Doris Joslin, Betty Brown, Gaynell Duncan, jean Heck, Don Brenner. SECOND ROW: Tex Fury, Virginia Lee Meyers, Fay Riggle, Edna Craig, Betty Lee Krueger, Olive Batliner, Doris Robert, Lawrence Lindblom, Don Abbott, Bob Frehse, Art Clevenger. FRONT ROW: Marjorie johnson, Melissa jane Snyder, Gail Bishop, Lillian McClintick, Eleanor Atkinson, Barbara Lee, Dora May Felt, joe Miller., Gene Fullen, Ernest Hollis, jack Hoeffer. HHHPHIE HIHS lllllll - BUYS EUHNIIH That Salina High School and the entire Salina Public School system could not get along without the high school printing department is obvious when one stops to consider the many and varied activities of the boys enrolled in that department. Among their many projects are the printing and makeup work for the Salina High News, the Trail, and the Salina junior journal, a grade school paper. An honorary club made up of the boys from the department who are very active in their classes and do outstanding work. The Salina chapter of the National Student Graphic Arts Society has eleven members this year. The purpose of this society is to advance graphic arts education among high school students. Charles D. Winders is the faculty adviser for the club. Pictured above are-TOP ROW: Harry Armstrong, Park Snyder, vice-presidentg Bob Caldwell, Harold Andrews, C. D. Winders, sponsor. FRONT ROW: Delbert Elliott, editorg Kenneth Hed, presidentg LeRoy McCune, Vernal johnson, secretary- treasurerg Two other Graphic Arts members not shown in the picture are Kenny Knoettgen and Don Sparks. The Boys Council of Washington High was organized two years ago under the direction of Principal O. E. Hodgson. The main purpose of the Council is to better the school interests in as many ways as possible. The members meet each Tuesday morning on a completely democratic basis for there are no officers elected by Council members. They discuss student conduct, disci- pline, and care of school property. The Boys Council has also sponsored a number of special projects this year including the February 16 Cos- tume Day activities, the program for the Armistice Day observance which included the presentation of a new American flag to Washington High, the Kansas Day assembly when Washington building was presented its first Kansas State banner, and a series of after-school candy sales, the money- making project of the Council. Members of the Council pictured above-BACK ROW, Left' to right: Charles Schreck, jack Hargrave, jim Reed, Boyd Bareiield, Principal O. E. Hodgson. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hed, Bill Elzea, Cecil Cumber- land, Howard Cassell, and Lester Sheahon. fffi lLFKl7l6g7'k - 'fc' f ' ff .cf ff D L, Hwy' f ffff' Til Wg i r 5 . Aff' 'W V V XIWJM rl! M THE EVININIH x- QUpper rightj Sarvie and Lear peddle the gossip . . . Z . Staggin' it . . . 3 . Bud Moore guards the goal on Smoky hockey rink . . . 4. What did you learn today? . . . 5. Keen minds make sharpshootersf' say Postlethwaite, Jarvis, Hollis, and Lovan. HH Wlew qina1.x - Stuntnight fTop Rowj Mary Louise McAdams saves Eob Burkholder from Gard's ire while Betty, Valine. and Helen await results , , Bob and Red Maier impress Mary Louise and Pat with their big hunting plans . . . Dr, Scott Harvey checks up on Betty's pulse ben while Pat, Bch, Mary Louise, and John await his verdict in Act I of New Fires . . . Roosevelt Room 15 stages modern Romeo and Juliet at Stunt Night program . . . . The Santry family at dinner-Act Il of New Fires .... Roosevelt Hi-Y enacts The Charming Princess -Stunt Night . , . CThird Row! Traylor and Fay in long underwear debate at Stunt Night . . . Sarvis, property man, maps up in XVizard of Oz -Trail staff stunt . . . QBottoni Rowj The Dixielanders, Metz, master of ceremonies, win third prize at Stunt Night . . . . Miss Cannon supervises makeup activities For New Fires. K S . x A X A T xx. x Q X X , ng X . ,jg . X N 4 Xe. .k.iKi?k . Q. 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'Q Q, Kg NS - ' ' i ' ix Y O-X i - k . x X35 Tx-Ti xii.: Q JL -vi.. gf , -Q. --KM - 13 ' -9? Q-5 ,kxgix - W, 'iii' li .Q QKQSKQ-fy Bi 5:5 sxxlfpf E X V. K . 2 . -KT k 1 ' 1 -Ki Y 51+ K' ' K If ,. Ib Q x K SSE K I Q . 5. ' fi KK if .. -5 .lf 5 X 'Kffff-W M35 if 1 -S . K S-.iq K . KK - J 4 1 3 .. S .. A A Q . . 31 QR--Q x i. K K' Kwz. .,55.3g.' K - K - . K .1 rare., K f V . 1 ' S K. K - K 1 - .. my 4 A Mf r -wb 1. W. M-who-v-' Q , . -x K 2 K K KGS -- -, is L KW .Q x W.. K ' . x Q, , :ML W fxwv f k , X Agni ' X X! Lg N QQ' 5 K .w ,Qgg X , 61 . ' 1 xxbiwl Xl .sva - wwf' T . fx . - iS21ggF,X.i?. Q 5 ifif XY MQ-N fx,-QQ- x Qxbfzs., bv' X- . XM-wxkwgwws-MK l a S L- MM P V. ,, .gwwsx N.. X AQ- .LQ.Qg.S' x X SSL? ' vm N SQ X ir' Q ' 5 Q W S N X 1 39, i 3 'Q g wi-,mg 5 gg 1 O SS-is-gs: ww L 1 9 Q L ' x. f is?li:3CifSQ Q5 'stef R I A - .. 1:2 i fx yfi sxx.. . -b Q w X Awww ff' aw ,fy X - f if ,iz f 4 ff 4 an I N-Q., ANNA 4 X X .. Q? - ski i 5 Q if -3 .... ,W kgs.. .K SX ae, X fi X -Lbyi l m NNN .. Q X 2 Q 3 S 1 1-.Q Q.. ly 'iv f. 'W X Swv A i if :Q S X 5 QQ -. - -Q , - s X . 1 r X f ' .,x. X 1 K . ' -5i:','!'4, 2 L. . gQ '.,,5XS'l x X X X Q w NQWVQN X X 4 1 ,X -- - RQ. A Q A1 N v -Q f , wx s S Y xx K A X F011 f I , X .fat A Q-refill Ruthie X ffx M f Dear Ruthie, We're writing to tell you what's happened at S. H. S. since you left because we know you would have been in the midst of every- thing had you been here. Sept. l it all started with enroll- ment and on Sept. 5 school began in earnest. We met Jack Kelly officially for the first time. The Fords came too. Sept. 13 we made our first activity ticket pay- ment. Washington elections were held Sept. 26. October 6 the journalism students left for K. U. conference in the wee hours of the morning and the football team went to Clay Center for its first defeat. Oct. 13, Friday, proved unlucky for Abilene for they lost the football game to us. That weekend the Cob-Fullen feud got started. The Washington G. R. cabinet went to Win-E-Mar. Oct. 17 saw the first grade cards in our senior year appear. Owwwww! Oct. 26 we missed seeing Mr. Buck around the halls. Oct. 27 marked the date of the 2nd annual home coming game. Lauby was crowned queen with Eddy Wal- ker and Julie Buell as attendants. Nov. 3, a welcome holiday for students, teachers attended K. S. T. A. meetings. Nov. 4-Every- body has smiled for the birdie and senior pictures are ready for the Trail. Nov. 13 the American Indian and Paul Revere came to life in Andy's history classes. 68 -s 'Q 1 'V . ? Ji Ig '.', Z --'Tl X it l l iff' .il ' 'N . 1-u , c Fisk 0 . fre Ha 0 1 ,1- ' .3 1 . v f -X . gh AAN X L lyxl l l 9:7 X xi, Q r 'Ea Q 5 ' ' ' f f N N 11 an Q ,v 1, lb 'Q' Z '-if wil if 1 o 2 ' L X i QYVI- vfgvx f an C V -1' r 4 U jg . I X K, XA yi l ll 1 t X? -if , . . Z, f 'Q f.. ' ' 42 T. f Z .J -ali a f W I xml gg, f ft' c- 5 IJ! 7, A I1 'II Nov. 22 Al left and Paul Ry- berg, S. H. grad took over in our vocal departntent. Nov. 23 Eighth Grade G. R. entertained for their mothers. Nov. Z4-Last football game of season-we beat Hutchinson Z0-7. Nov. 30- Thanksgiving and vacation! Dec. S junior play, New Fires really was hot-whata pun. Dec. 15- Stunt Night--William Sydney Traylor and Walter Percival Fay spoke their pieces. Dec. 16 our Maroon cagemen won their first basketball game Z6-19 from Hays. Dec. 17-Lincoln Christ- mas Vespers. Dec. Z0-We had an impressive Washington G. R. Christmas program, Dec. 20 began that wonderful vacation. Jan. 1-Gpen season on men starts-Girls, it's Leap Year! Ian. 5-Ice skating and hockeyg Eber showed how it should be done. Teachers tried to do the same. jan. 18-Semester exams. Ellen H. Richards took it off and served formal dinner instead of taking exams. Smart, we call it! jan. 19-ZC-Annual Salina De- bate Tourney. Some fun!--and work. jan. 23-First loss in BB season to junction City 29-27- but a good game. jan. 26-7th Grade G. R.'s entertained their mothers. Jan. Z8-Strange smells issued from chemistry lab. fol- lowed by strong protest to strong smell. Feb. 16 was Second Annual Costume Day-Daisy May, Lil Abner, Snow White, fContinued on page 971 hat CRSQMQ Happened - Q 4 L ' R QRK, 39' I v 'X IX I DB .ef s ,Q Q ' sl ZZ L' ' W e' r l W 1filsf..,,1 gl A l if RNA HAH! Y , RPM! - ev iv C 9 '74, I ,lv W 592:15 'N 1 ' V+ r f e' fa FUN..- 'biig l f We l fl 69 HMI HI HU 011 tA tending 140:10 fe Bill Cochrane, winner of six major athletic awards--two each in football, basketball, and track, was selected by the Athletic Board as the Most Valuable Athlete from the Class of 1940. Points judged: Training, Sportsmanship, Morale, Record, Loyalty. 72 ?oo th! Queen if 4? Q . . YI' , . K 'CJL X. ' fx X. 'f . Q, Barbara Laubengayer was the Salina High senior girl to reign as the second Home-coming queen. Elected by the Washington Student Council, she was presented to the Homecoming crourd at the Chap- man-Salina game by Student Coun- cil President Cecil Cumberland. Mull DON JOHNSON CUpper leftj, right end, senior, two letters- His punting, together with his out- standing pass receiving and blocking contributed much toward Salina's victories. JOHN SHORT, left end, junior, one letter - An excellent pass - snatcher and a hard - driving defensive man. CHARLES EBERHARDT, left end, senior, two letters-A tall, exceedingly fast end, whose slashing defensive play gave Salina's opponents much trouble. CLYDE ELLIS, trainer, letterman- A junior guard, lost to the squad early in the season because of a shoulder injury. CMiddle row, left,J JUNIOR WILLIAMS, quarterback, senior, one letter. His quickwitted signal calling was responsible for much Salina yardage, an excellent blocker and tackler. BILL RIPLEY, right tackle, senior, two letters-A massive tackle, in there Hghting right up to the final gun. DAN STRUBLE, left halfback, senior, one letter-A speedy, shifty back who was an unerring punt receiver. REX APPLEBEE, right halfback, senior, two letters-A star in many grid battles because of his vigorous blocking and tackling. fLower rightJ, DON HINCHMAN, right tackle, senior, one letter-Although Don did not see much game service he could always be depended upon. EUGENE MILLER, left tackle, senior, two letters - Two years on All C.K.L. Team - A hard-driving tackle who opened large holes for Salina backs. CLYDE SMITH, left guard, senior, one letter-Small but mighty guard, could always be relied upon for a steady game. DICK COLLINS, center, junior, one letter-Captain-elect for 1940 whose passing and line-backing ability made him indispensable to the team. llflll DALE BRADSHAW fUpper leftj, manager-A capable worker who kept the equipment in good shape-letter. BILL MOWERY, fullback, junior, one letter-The most promising backfield man for next season. BUD MOORE, right tackle, senior, three letters- A hard-hitting defense man who rocked many an opponent. BILL' COCHRANE, fullback, senior, two letters-All C.K.L.- a consistent ground-gainer, who made extensive gains through the opponents' line and did most of the passing. CMiddle row, leftj VERNON THYFAULT, junior, halfback-Played his best game at Ellsworth. VIRGIL OLSON, right guard, senior, two letters-- Captain of the 1939 Mustangs-His blocking was an inspiration to all guards. DICK ROSBERG, quarterback, junior, one letter-His passing and blocking will prove of great value next season. RODNEY MEADOWS, halfback, senior, two letters-His ability to skirt the ends and return punts gained many victories for Salina. CHARLES COOK, right end, junior, one letter- He proved his ability as an all-round end in the Hutchinson game. CLower, leftj, LEO SMITH, left tackle, senior, one letter-had lots of fight in every contest in which he played. BILL NORRIS, left guard, senior, two letters-All C.K.L. guard whose exceptional ability to pull out of the line and block down field made him a star in every game. CHARLES PUGH, center, junior, one letter. A guard who moved to center early in the season and made a valuable reserve. JESS DUCIAN, right guard, one letter-jess was very agile in being able to get through the opponents' line and throw his man for a loss. A 1939 letterman not pictured above is DON KEITHLINE, halfback, sophomore, one letter. 1 I 39 lHHlHHll SlHSllN The Maroons enjoyed their most successful football season this year since they won the C. K. L. championship in the 1937 season. They rolled up 229 points to their oppo- nents' 79, and won eight out of ten games for a seasons' percentage of .800. The Mustangs gained a total of 2527 yards from scrimmage, more than any other C.K.L. team. Norris, Miller, and Cochrane won places on the All-League team, with Johnson and Meadows re- ceiving enough votes for second team choices. The Mustangs made their '39 football debut against Beloit winning 34 to 7. The first league contest was with the Bullpups of McPherson, in which the Maroons were victorious 12-O. This game was highlighted by Rex Applebee, Maroon wingback, who showed his excellent skill in blocking and tack- ling. October 6 the Mustangs traveled to Clay Center, only to find the opposition too strong, losing 33 to 6. The Tigers struck pay dirt with a forward pass and a lateral a few minutes after the opening kick-off.. This play was followed by a 65-yard gallop by Mead- ows, fleet-footed Mustang tailback. The Salina lads took this defeat on the chin and came back fighting to defeat Herington 31 to O. With an offense that clicked on every play, Bill Cochrane and Rodney Meadows evaded the Railroaders' line for one touchdown apiece and the remaining 19 points were accounted for by Applebee, johnson, and Williams. The resumption of one of the oldest rivalries in Kansas athletics found the Maroons on the long end of a 20 to 6 score over the Cowboys from Abilene. The second annual home- coming game found the Maroons paired off with the Chapman Irish. The Mustangs took this contest in full stride, winning 41 to 73 but it was a costly victory, for the Maroons lost the services of Captain Virgil Olson, because of an elbow injury. Finishing an abbrevi- ated C.K.L. season against the Junction City Bluejays, found the underdog Maroons pass- ing, running, blocking, and kicking in a spectacular style not witnessed before during the season. With only 20 seconds playing time remaining and the score knotted at 13-13, the jays let loose a pass into the end zone for a score and a 19 to 13 victory. After complet- ing their league season the Maroons tackled Lindsborg, Ellsworth, and Hutchinson in non-league tilts, winning each by sizeable margins. ln a mud fight with the Lindsborg Vikings the Mustangs returned to Salina with a 14 to O victory. Then on to Ellsworth where Williams, Maroon signal-caller, had a field night, scoring three touchdowns and two conversions for a total of 20 points. Maroon substitutes were used freely and the final result, a 38 to O victory for the Salina gridsters. Closing their 1939 schedule with the Hutchinson Salthawks, the boys in maroon and white, scored a 20 to 7 win over their Ark Valley rival. After this game nine boys who started the contest and eight others of senior ranking hung up their cleats for the last time as Mustang gridmen. Roster of the 1939 Maroon A's: BACK ROW, Left to right: Meadows, Norris, Applebee, Johnson, Cochrane, Eberhardt, Morrison, Phillippi, coaches, Moore, Collins, Miller, 'Williams, Captain Olson. SECOND ROW: Bradshaw, mgr., Struble, Hinchman, Cook, Mowery, Short, Pugh, Smith, Dugan, Smith, Rosberg, Thyfault, Ellis, trainer, FRONT ROW: Noyce, Bross, Bradley, Smith, Keithline, Pfalzgraf, Tickle, Anderson, Edmiston, Dobbs, Anderson, Cowie. 1939 Reserves: BACK ROW, Left to right: Chesney, coachg Barnett, Strain, Sites, Strowig, Newton, Robertson, Kel1egrew,Van Rensselaer, Miller, Padgett,Woo1ey, johnson, Fleming, Cooper, coachg. SECOND ROW: Chaltas, Atwater, Springer, Miller, Finney, Henry. Coates, Lear, McHenry, Susey, Warholm, jackson. FRONT ROW: Trexler, Struble, Sherman, David, King, Green, mgr., Surface, Moore, Glenn, Sheets, Camerona. 1939 junior High Maroons: BACK ROW, Left to right: Scott, coach, Stewart, Congle- ton, Eitel, Yockers, Epps, White, Carter, Fahring, Schmitz, Night, Reed, Hawkins, Sidney Youngquist, coach. SECOND ROW: Simpson, mgr., Wooster, Fahring, Pugh, Rittgers, Martinez, Pederson, Folsom, Kramer, Rheault, Miller, Kier, Willgus, mgr. FRONT ROW: Hawkins, L. johnson, jr. Miller, B. Brown, C. Heinze, D. Williams, D. Smoot, D. Jensen. S L . ' LL L ' L V ' X LL XX f-X X SLS X f X was XXL L L S' . L L .- L .L Q L .2 5 X ' .L L L : Q L . Ms' N L wg XXX NL. XXX... LL L L X x..,LX L- X. L .. NX . L L Lv QW -LW L ewffg gfL:xX'-3 Lg--X my .N EQ Ht, ,ii qw:-L ,-3 gt? L .. X rig . wi. L :gLL 53' ML, 3' ' Q KX? L: 5 L ,Eta Nz., M 'hi' f ,LSA . .L X Q as QLQLLLQ LL L .L L L L 'L , L 'X X ' L 1 L L -lg LL L ik . L :X LX I ' L L X L L L L sl Ln if .X LL L .- . A ii Lg H S X 4 L L Q-5 KL A LL L . L . L , L, L L L5 . L 5 -- - lr. R ir: 'S A . . X. . - ,. 3 .. X. Q L L L X X . L L L L X 'L -L F XX Ss X few' . xa--Aix - Lf X X ' . ,. :f -. - . - md. L . MSX X .- XXL . L X2 L . X, LL L X LXNLL SLXL qw 9.5 X , LLL:,L..sLXw .L .. L L. LN L X L L XL . S.XX,?, L,. X L X X Q L.f.L X gp L .LSR L L X L L LLL5Lf5.?x, L .L L X - . 1 QLLA- 1 .LX LL? L L ' Lf' A LL Mi-W4 af GN R Xi X X K L S L ax wx,-AY XL .. 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X LL as W, .X L3 . Q r Ng L L .LL-LY L - X .Lk ,L L X .X - X mx X , . . L .wx LLLL LLL? fkvgi LM bww 5 Xi fdgavgk Z V 5 K 4 - V., f . X L. . . L' F22 :QL .1213 X4 L ,.. fum, xg.. L S' M ' X- R51 'XL M, by FL' 'L llllllllll lNllHllIHlS lUpper leftj Homecoming Queen Barbara Laubengaver with attendants, Edella Walker and Julianne Buell rake part in between halves cermonies at Salina-Chapman game October 27 . . . flower leftj Maroon Reserves out-maneuver Abilene Seconds November 9 . . . fcenterl Cecil Cumberland,Washingt0n Student Council president, greets the Homecoming Queen, Barbara . . . Qupper rightl Further action in the Maroon B, Abilene B, game-Salina 20g Abilene O . . . lmiddle rightl More activities at the Second Annual Homecoming celebration October 27 . . . flower rightl An intensive practice session of the Maroon Mustangs. xi . , .- X xx X 8 .Lx- Ai x 1 1 f '-'u---q. g?S5QEQ3g B L - K 3 X X X . X. ...K xx Y. SS K E, N E -:rx K -Rx -Y 5 - t ak 'J -- Ns W Eg -L-L 1,3 L Q 3 A x A V ' X Q Qi' E Q X K 'X NS f - N K ' sw 2 XQQWXMIWN .,.b w Q xx - 4 . . 1 k - ? X i 3 - . E . A 5 W 'X Q x ... 4 ' ,X sr' 5. ix I u Q 1 N Q ff Q ws 45, aa g SX N: Q SY is 2 if M' fs? Eff yi, is Q. ski Vie , .' av ws is J is-T19 .Q ,af g , , . 4 Nt x 3 . , A X - . 1 rg, 3, if A 6 Q. - A-+L X is A .A ' X . me-V' 'X ck N .. K ,QN, x i Q? X A 'S Y X +1 gk? 3ii,i5f A V Ne 1 wi A Res ff Hx X ! i 0 M ap E Fi ww ' 5 z , 1 R ' ,. E. K. L JUNIOR WILLIAMS-forward, sen- ior, two letters-All-League forward, his sparkling last minute rallies helped the Mustangs pull many a close game out of the fire .... JCI-lN SHORT- forward, junior, one letterg johnny de- veloped into a very fine bat-in artist and should carry a large share of the scoring burden next year. REX APPLE- APPLEBEE-guard, senior, one letter, tops at defensive work, played best games against McPherson and junction City .... RUSSELL THCRP-guard senior, two letters, squad's steady re- bound-taker and expert floorman. . . . BILL CCCHRANE-center, senior, two letters, all C.K.L. center and league's leading scorer .... LAWRENCE SMITH-guard, sopho- more, one letterg moved up to varsity squad in mid-seasong should be a big help the next two years .... DICK ROSBERG-forward, junior, one letter, his shooting ability should prove valuable to next year's squad .... CHARLES CCCK-forward, junior, height and passing ability will make him stand out next year .... JOE CROWTHERS-guard, junior, one letterg will be squad's tallest member next year, should get his share of re- bounds and tip-ins .... TED STRAIN-forward, juniorg made an excellent showing his first year at S.l-LS .... IRA FINNEY-forward, junior, I-luck's red hair gives him an excuse for always being in the thick of the fight .... BUD JUST-senior, centerg two letters, always gave a good account of himself while in action. EH ijw-:..f.'l' vis gud HMPIHNKT 1941 HHlKll Hll SIHSHN Winning the C.K.L. title for the second time in the four years that Earl Morrison has been head basketball coach at Salina High, the Maroon Mustangs had one of the most successful seasons this year that a Salina quintet has ever experienced. The S.H.S. basketeers also took the regional championship for the second successive year to climax their record of 19 wins and three losses. Opening the season with wins over Hays, Russell, and Topeka-all non-league teams-the Maroons maintained their winning record for eight straight games which included I-lerington, Chapman, Clay Center, and Abilene in the league and Ellsworth as another out-of-league opponent. Then came a heart-breaking defeat at the hands of Junction City's Bluejays 29-27. junction's last half barrage of set shots from far out wiped out Salina's comfortable half-time lead. Rebounding from this defeat, the team knocked off the next five in order: Manhattan, McPherson, junction City C32-20, to more than avenge the earlier beatingb, Manhattan and McPherson. Then came the second Abilene game which found the Salina team colder than seemed possible. The Cowboy team, inferior on any other night, walked over the Mustangs 27-10. But the Maroon basketeers made an immediate come- back to take Clay Center and Herington, finishing the regular league schedule with a three-game lead on the second place teams. At the Class A regionals held in Salina, the home team went straight through, eliminating Chapman, Manhattan, and-in the finals-Abilene. in a rough game which ended 41-22 after a close Hrst half. The boys next entered the state tournament at Topeka where Ward High of Kansas City put them out in the first round in a close game which saw a second half Salina rally fall short by three points for a 34-37 score. In this tournament Bill Cochrane, center and the Central Kansas League's leading scorer with a fourteen point average, was given honorable mention on the state all-star team. junior Williams, forward, was also one of the circuit's leading scorers who came through in the pinches, as in the second Herington game when he scored seven points in the last 90 seconds to pull the 35-30 game out of the fire. Johnny Short, the only juniorstarter, was also a regular scorer and a smooth floorman at the other forward. Rex Applebee and Russell Thorp, the guards were not high scorers but they did a beautiful job of feeding the forward wall as well as being impassable on the defense. On the reserve list Bud just was the only senior, joe Crow- thers and Dick Rosberg were juniors, and Larry Smith and Don Keithline were sophomores. All of these boys saw a good deal of service, but Crowthers and Smith were usually the first men into the game when substitutions were made. These promising underclassmen together with the sophomores and juniors on Coach Phillippi's B squad make next year's prospects look bright. The Maroon B's were also league champions in their circuit, winning 15 of their games and losing only one. THE SEASON'S RECORD: 'HAYS ......... 'RUSSELL ........ 'TOPEKA ......... HERINGTON .... 'ELLSWORTH .... CHAPMAN ....,. CLAY CENTER. . ABILENE ,.... . . . UNCTION CITY ..... J MANHATTAN. . McPHERSON ..... Salina Salina 26 19 .....Z7 .....48 .....38 .....48 .....38 .....43 .....32 .....27 25 .............. 34 21 SALINA 773 POINTS O 'Non-League Games Tournament Games JUNCTION CITY .... MANHATTAN. . . . . . McPHERSON ....... CHAPMAN ........ ABILENE ............ CLAY CENTER ....,. HERINGTON ,..... CHAPMAN ...... NMANHATTAN. . . ABILENE ............. WARD HIGH ,...,... PPONENTS 548 POINTS IHHEII SALINA HIGI-I'S 1940 TRACK SQUAD: BACK ROW fLeft to rightj B. Adams, managerg W. Moore, Allard, Porter, D. Struble, Newcomb, Eikleberger, Coach Earl Morrison, Coach P. L. Phillippi, Kouns, D. Olson, Noyce, L. Fahring, Jr. Miller, F. Adams, manager. FOURTH ROW: Beck, Reed, Bailey, Miracle, Dow, Henry, Oden, Neilson, Ryan, Lagerberg, Warholm, Atwater, Kramer, McKim, Lieker, Frobenius, Padgett. THIRD ROW: J. Moore, M. Lanning, Finney, Collins, Murphy, Eberhardt, V. Olson, W. VanPelt, Dan Struble, Thyfault, Cochrane, Norris, Ellis, Berry. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, C. Lear, Ludes, Clevenger, Gard, Cook, just, Knight, Springer, Dailey, Johnson, Stewart, Hopkins, McHenry. FRONT ROW: Chaltas, Sites, Jackson, Glenn, Cowie, M. Miller, Strain, I. Miller, Leighton, Anderson, Pugh, Camerenes, Cohman, Kuhn. The Maroons began their 1940 track season with 14 lettermen in a squad of more than 70 members under the coaching of Pete Phillippi, assisted by Earl Morrison. Consistent point- winners for Salina High during the 1940 season have been Dan Struble in the high hurdles and the broad jump, Willard Van Pelt in the half mile, Charles Eberhardt in the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes, and jack Moore and Blaine Dailey in the mile. In the field events Bill Cochrane, chosen Most Valuable Athlete in this year's senior class, has won many points in the discus and shot put. Berry, Murphy, and Ludes have thrown the javelin with varying success. Willard VanPelt in the half mile this season has shattered two records: the Hays Relays and the Central Kansas Invitational. Salina's early season track results brought a tie with Junction City for second place in the Salina, Topeka, Junction Triangular which opened the season March 30. Scoring 21 points gave the Maroon thinclads second place in the April 6 Sterling Relays. Taking 11 Firsts in the 16 events, the Salina track team took first place in the April 9 Triangular with Chapman and McPherson. They defeated the Hutchinson team 75 to 57 points April 16. Ten members of the squad entered the K.I.I. Relays, winning fifth place with 16 points. In the Central Kansas Invitational April Z6 the 1940 Maroon track and field entries scored a total of 28 points to capture first place. Other meets on the schedule included the May 3 Central Kansas League, the May 10 Regional, and the May 1748 State at Emporia. , 83 S. H. TENNIS SQUAD: QLeft to rightl Scott Harvey, jr., Lawrence Lindblom, sr.g Harold Lear, sr., Garth Van- Pelt, sophomore, Bill Traylor, senior, jay Hines, sophomore. Opening their 1940 season March 29 at Hutchinson, the Maroon netmen defeated Hutchinson 4-3. In league dual matches they have been defeated twice by Clay Center 5-2 and 5-2. In a triangular meet with McPherson and Junction City, the S.H.S. tennis players were on the lower end of a 6-5'4 score. Other meets entered this season were the April 26 Central Kansas Invitational, May 3 Central Kansas League, and the May 11 Regional. C. E. Bare and john l. Young have been in charge ofthe tennis activities. ., ,K 'S. H. S. GOLF TEAM: fLeft to rightl Bob Herrington, junior, jim Ludes, senior, Bob Caldwell, seniorgjack Moore, senior. 1e?laying the first half of the Central Kansas League golf tourney last October, Bob Caldwell and Jack Moore placed second, back of Abilene. The second half of the tourney was scheduled for May 4. At a late April meet with Abilene, junction City, and Manhattan, the Salina foureman team: D. Hill, Bob Herrington, jim Ludes, and Bob Caldwell, held a margin of I8 strokes over their nearest rival, Abilene. If this brand of gold was played in the final half of the C.K.L. tournament, Salina likely eliminated the nine-point lead which Abilene held at the end of the October match. ln other meets this spring the same four-man team turned back the Bethany College golfers by 46 strokes and the junction City Jays by 33 strokes. HHH-llNNIS 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 Hardware Bell Motor Co. Belle Springs Creamery Breon Motor Heath's Holsom Bakery l'Ierner's Beauty Shop JoMar Dairles Kress Store Kansas Motors Kansas Power 8 Light Co. Brown-Mackie School of BusinessKSAL Brown Furniture Co. Cafe Casa Bonita Central Typewriter Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated Printing Co. Cozy Inn Cubberley's Food Market Delap Motor Co. Dixie Oil Co. Dodge Agency Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Don Maxwell Shoes Dolly s Hat Shoppe Duckwalls Eberhardt-Fitzpatrick Agency Eberhardt Coal 8: Lumber Co. Epp's Bootery Eberhardt 8: Pettle Business Sch. Farmers National Bank Finance t-Credit Co. Fox Theatres Gibb's Clothing Co. Glick's Studio Golden Belt Lumber Co. Haggart 8: Gawthrop Hassig Drug Store Heath Motor Co.. Roy M. Hoyt 8a West 86 Lanier Recreation Lee Flour Mills, H. D. Lee Hai-dware'Co. Lee Mercantile Co., The H. D. Leighton Floral l.indem:nn's Market Low's Drugs Lanier Pharmacy Marshall Motor Co. Mason Investment Co. Mid-Continent Engraving Miller Drug, Blain Model Laundry Moore Service Station McCargar Studio Manhattan Cafe Neal Pharmacy National Bank of America Omer Insurance, Roy 0-Kay Upholsterlng K: Awning Padgetts Printing House Penney and Co., J. C. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. People's Cafeteria, The Pfalzgrafs Drug Store Planters State Bank Pan Dandy Bread Putnam Sand Co. Prices Park Shop Robinson Mills Ilose Jewelry Ryan 8: Sullivan Raplee's Jewelry Salina Iron 5 Metal Salina Journal Salina Mercantile Salina Metal Products Salina Supply Co. Salina Transit Sanitary Barber 8: Beauty Sanitary Market Santa Fe Trailways Sears Roebuck 8: Co. Seitz Shoes Service Battery 8: Electric Shellabarger Mills ' Shelton's Silver Springs Creamery Simplex Shop Simpson Motor Co. Stevcnson's Clothing Stlefel's Strickler's Jewelry Swift 8: Co. Salina Engraving Co. Salina Steam Laundry United Life Insurance Co. Vogue Theater XI'eber Flour Mills XViegners Watson Wholesale Co. Walter's Floral Co. Shop Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Salina nigh School . The Kansas Power and Light Company 627 You Should See the 5 You Can Buy For 0nly 7 Roy M. H eat h C ompany M20 Years With Hudson l The REMEMBER WHEN-I S 'A I-' I N A S U P P :L Y Mr. Shaffer taught English? C Everybody said pitiful? 0mPa Y Eiiiciiei liked wiuiez , -:- Wholesale -:- PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES WATER SOFTENERS The Biology class dissected frogs? Fincher, McPherson, Hartley, and Buell skipped school in the eighth grade? Mr. Brooks paddled the boys? Bud Moore had the putt-putt? Phil Taylor went with Yordy? MIIELLER FURNACES Ruthie Nissen was here? Everybody-it seemed--started wearing glasses? AIR CONDITIONERS We had to walk in lines at Roosevelt? The dogcatcher nearly got john Fuller's dog? Phone 1024 302-304 No. Santa Fe Casa Bonita offers both Cafeteria and Coffee Shop Service :Qai- An Ideal Dining Place for Students 24-HOUR SERVICE Central Typewriter Company Clif? CJ Phone 965 147 North Santa Fe SECRETARIAL COURSES -:- BUSINESS COURSES F OR YCDUNG WOMEN AND YCDUNG MEN Attend A Fully Accredited School An Institution With Dignity and Prestige Originol School Established l892 More Instructors With Masters Degrees on Faculty Than Any Business School In the Middle West SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 122W-126W S. Santa Fe, iOver Woolworthsl -:- Salina, Kansas -:- Phone 59 Chuck Eberhardt broke his arm? Frances Yordy was called Pinky? It was rumored Don johnson was from New York? Everybody wore sweat shirts? We didn't have lockers? Mugs Shoemaker swallowed a needle? Yordy and Nissen pieced notes together? BIG TIMES OF 1939-40 .In reply to the question, What did you en- joy most in 1939-4O? these seniors responded: Frances Yordy- Working CD in journalism cottage fourth hour. Ernie Hollis- All the vacations we had. Dorothy l.eClair- Costume Day. I SAY SOME- PM GOING H0 'Il'llN6,CNAMR..-- AND LISTEN To A L ' KSAL 515512512534 5 -J fy ,- ,.-' -. gvyggz Features M1155 org, . .1 N 4 3 - V i-V A Q- A M, D V Associated SQ it : VT Press News ,N f ii f00'?5l ' Q Mutual Broad- ' V ', x, F7 casting System g - -. . V , , 1 . A I A I Kansas Finest J -1' ' ' E-ll - Market 1120 On the Dial Nllllmlllli un FOR FROSTED MALT U 5 X? Xi Santa Fe Trailways -1:-zfzl' Amerifa 'J IWHI Air-Conditioned Bus Fleet 1 UNION Bus DEPOT - 3' Phone 1404 Santa Fe and Ash i 90 ,L f ,QQg.zf-ef Qifrf, 4. - . . fu 71 'Q,L212. '!21f '7 ff'-3 V Q ffl- '4 'fllflfllhf L-'r ' .IM YV 447 1' 1 ff!! 7 , Q 5,1 '. f1w4fL.j,' ,fjlf 57151K V .f. fix f- ,f'f'-'.' , , f X , ,Q XX. LffT7I M-11,f4f,f-f ffaaif , .wa P ff , U f, ' I, , ,MJ J. X fgff ffiff' fi 1,1 Cf! 5157160 ,Auf f - -jj ,'!'f4.,',,z , , ,-,- f,-f, af if J. E IWTUIYTJTTEIT v-3 : III l.'f1 r-' 'U v-4 : G 'U 'JU : Z G c.-a rr: tb' CD rv-.1 -3 -3 L-1-.1 :U l'l'l Z r-u 'H l 2 Z n s 04 E21 L-11 E 'F 11 1:: 2 U-5 lil 2 ru 2 I-J rr: Z an ?-F' 5 Z cn n Q 2 n-1 2 I s-1 vi BH 0 PQ 3 Z CJD P an lvl ra yi Z C!! v-3 1 bv I-II l'1'.l Z IP' Z I F11 Z T E 4 F11 Z T P4 T :U rd lb' vi il 4 U1 IP' Z U-3 ITC U5 I-1 LD IP' 2 I U5 PU ITU P l ' P11 Z L11 Z G1 B5 I-B' 4 U1 'JU GD Q E Z I P4 u--n 2 C1 FI D' U10 I4 III Fl CII I. l ' F4 E u-1 Pa C5 3 1 n-u T5 IIE I 7-D' r.-A P1 er: 'xi : G Z Z Z Fl L'l'.1 P4 'U U1 I il L l'.1 Z 7 L11 0 CD 3 :ll I Z IT' lb' 2 Z C7 Z L-' I. E71 G5 l'l'1 'U E T L Ill-1 T Ib' Ui i I Z LD 'U I.-' EP' Z Z L11 Z CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to the Class of 1940 Class oi 1940 'A' 'k .l.,,i.. Salina's Future Leaders if 1 C-KEY Qc Upholsterinq and Awninq Shop Tate Honore T00 0 SH-Sfgudenlfs 'm F itzpatggvlli A11:TlIYortqaqe Lilldeman9s Insurance and Bonds Mar Phone 418 109 West Iron 204 South Santa Fe We Make and Sell Real Estate M0112 39593 Good Things To Eat Eberhar tzpatrick A SERVICE STORF-FREE DELIVERY AGENCY Phones 586-587-588 Th . Simpleaz Shop COmDhmemS JOHN o. PYLE of 101 Auto Engine and Radio Service All Types of Radio Tubes 149-151 North 7th Phone 1519 Official Philco and R. C. A.-Wald-anty Service SIIELTIINQS CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1940 the Delap Pontiac Six bottle Conlpany CHYLOH So EASY take home S.H.S. NURSERY RHYMES Mary, Mary Quite Contrary - Mary Louise Epp Tom, Tom, the'Piper's Son - - Tommy Olson Queen of Hearts - Mid Thompson Little Miss Muffet - Justine Dickens Jack and jill - Keith and Evelyn Three Little Kittens - Phyllis Shank, Mimi Padfield, Issy Neal Knave of Hearts - Dick Collins Old Mother Hubbard - Mary L. fKatishaj Oleson Little Boy Blue - Cecil Cumberland Old King Cole - Mr. Hodgson Mother Goose - Miss Brodine Peter, Peter, Pun'kin Eatern- Metz Wright ASHTON's CASH HARDWARE Paints and Varnishs, Garden Seeds Phone 65 Fifth and Iron Studebaker Champions Americans Finest Car in the Lowest Priced Field Bell llflotor Co. BROWN Furniture Company Ralph L. Williams, Manager Quality and Service for Satisfaction ZIPPER BRIEF CASES Personal Stationery School Supplies !l7a'ef19an Drmfefs' mon: soz CONSOLIDATED Salina, Kansas P High Scll00l You can't eat your cake D Photographs and have 1t. Neither can you expect to take P10350 advantage of opportunities later on in life if you don't save a little regularly as you go along. Start a savings account now, at this friendly bank. 4- The The Farm ers National Salina - - Kansas Stlldill Member Fede l Deposit Insurance Co p ti Hocweg Qames were aiaugvkke Sgurlr 'VMS Lxzoer. ' g r Cubberley's Food Market Corner 7th and Walnut 4 Salina's Most Popular HAMBURGERS Food Store Free parking lot north of store V for customers 4 4 4 4 108 N01 Ch Seventh SALINA'S OWN MERCHANT 94 The Planters State Bank -:- 40 Years of Service -:- ,,,, I .Qi--0 -- - Capital, Surplus, and Profiisf qffiqrw 2 5 200,000.00 , A The Ten- Story United Life Building Ik t if t Firmly Rooted in Kansas Soil HIGH SCHOOL d ve as much a 5100.00 by starlin li liciss NOW instead of waiting another ie y I me o buy while your rate is low. We will app unity to tell you about our SAVINGS . plus PROTECTION Plan. Faculty Invlted T h e i' i 'I i Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. U N I 'I' E D I. I F E INSURANCE COMPANY A Ka 11.fzz J Institution-Home Cyjlce, Salina Fire. Liability and Auto INSURANCE .67 Q-1110-1 Dodge Agency 104 East Iron Ph0I1e 432 Epp's Bootery K9 Popular Shoes New l 'Fl . . A . AQ' 1 Congratulations to the Graduates of S. H. S. 2 11-W - Whatever you do Wherever you go May good luck and KM N M 4 Tglllllllllllgmllli The SALIUIA, Salina Journal Follow You PROTECT ALL . . . WE BUY We Sell Complete Peg-eel-ml ALL KINDS OF SCRAP IRON8z METAL Protection WE SELL Life ':I'gn2:glf:,Ltg'1 in 0:3165 for NEW sz ussn PIPE-I-mms, ANGLE, sl FLAT moN Juvenile Life Policies for Children -' N Hospital Policies SA , . .A A 1 ' . Auto-Air Travel Accident and Special Coverage ,Q - 'Qjg'1' l,f.,.l fill' ' , .1 o P . F ROY OMER, Manager li !!5-15 C ' 2 Ll MUTUAL BENEFIT I-II-IALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION 1255 North Santa Fe Salina, Kansas Q55 Esialvlishm' 1926 3l2iN.i Fifth mf-:ieanli ist? SALINA, KANSAS LET'S TELL RUTHIE WHAT REALLY HAPPENED CContinued from page 691 the Harem, and Jello's six delicious flavors made a hit. Feb. 20-Senior girls entertained their mothers. Feb. Z3 saw a near riot in the halls of dear old Washington-reason? Phyills and Dorothy Leighton enrolled. Result of noontiine activity-we stayed 15 minutes longer that afternoon. Feb. Z8-- Mikado rehearsals began and you can imagine, Ruthie, from then on 'til March 15-it was Mikado H . March 11 practically the whole school went to hea.' Ruth Bryan Owen. March T5 our C.K.L. basketball champions and regional tourney winners met Ward High in the state tourney and lost! March 15 the 'Mikado went over big-in two performances. You should have seen all the lads and lassies handle their fans. March Z1 Roosevelt eighth graders gave their operetta, Vendemmia. March 22-Z5-Easter Vacation. The State Student Council Con- vention was held at S.I-LS. Match 29-30 and on , -'52 isis 4.-3 'ee 1 44, s ng? N 'Q me Q35 Xian A 4,- 00 47 W7 X l w s on! t iw f I7 Q32 Eli QM VV rw QM Q0 aff :nos umm pale? iestswziie 'Lge wg The Guide to HIGH GRADE FOODS at your Grocer - .T .-Q-iff.-. ,- The H. D. Lee Mercantile COMPANY SALINA, KANSAS The National Bank of America Salina, Kansas Capital and Surplus 33353000.00 f Fifty-Three Years of Progress and Service 1887-1940 O Savings Accounts for Students Invited Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Finance Credit Company Deferred Payment Plan 109 East Iron SALINA. KANSAS J Ask Your Grocer Heath's 'Holsum Bakery , X IIYAOUSIID 'OOO 'U e ' S1-more Y J 1 X' I l Q The Ebrerhardt Lumber Co. Building Material, Paint, Wallpaper 125 S. Fifth Street -:- Telephone 74 8 75 SALINA, KANSAS March 30 the first track meet of the season was held in Salina-Topeka, 1. C., and S. H. S. participating. April 1-39 seniors elected to the National Honor Society. April 12-13 brough the District Music Festival with numerous S.H.S. entries. Then April 19 some of our trackmen attended the K.U. Relays and on April 20 we took the Emporia State Scholarship tests after weeks of grind-Oh the relief! April Z3 the senior play, Tiger House scared us all to death with the lights going out and Dot Le-' Clair's eerie screams. April 26 brought many track teams to Salina to enter the Central Kansas Invitational track meer. Then on April 27 we all went to the Junior-Senior Prom. The musical theme was swell and we seniors are indebted to the juniors for a lovely banquet. April 30 brought the Girl Reserve Vespers with the ever-popular Reverend joe Riley Burns as speaker. May has been filled with innumerable end-of-year activities including our Bacca- laureate sermon May 19. And then today, May 24, brought Class Day with its fun-and then the Commencement address and our diplom-as tonight make us realize that our gay, filled-with work-and-fun high school days are over. Bye now, S. H. S. '40 Senior The lRa1pllQa'A Salina Metal Products - u - n COIp6Iat10D Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Products GALVANIZED TANKS VENTILATING SYSTEMS 'Egg' NEON SIGNS AND SERVICE OIL TANKS METAL GRAIN BINS El'l'f'7 j'fhITlg' In Sheff Zlfletal 'FS' SAI-INA' KANSAS 149 N. santa Fe Phone 497 Dllfffl-6Ilf0f5 Hi ii, mi ---I---1-- i Iii! s1,i5.t ir'a. '-...f.'rr-'::s-'.t..-.:.-n Lh.l......l 1 4F' Kansas Largest Dealers SALINA KANSAS at Q U I Q 5 I A- t tt ' as ' Clothes for Men and Boys D VARSITY TQWN Drink Your Bite to Eat CWTHES for 2' a'l: : Y Young Men :.: ' at 10, 2 and 4 o'clock Lee Hardware Co. LAMER RECREATION Q -:- JOBBERS -:- Hardware, Paint, Where boys can play a clean Automotive Equipment, game in Wh019S0me Plumbing 6 Heating Supplies, surroundings Athletic Goods w,,,,,,,Sa,,, 0,,,,- For Snooker Visit Matt Leighton Prescription Specialists F 1 0 r al Free Delivery Q-Zgfb Phone 17 109 North Santa Fe Say F1QWers Conqratulations Congratulations from Class of 1940 NIGSOI1 lI'IV9SlITlBI1l Model Laundry Company 211-213 South santa Fe Phone 91 Padgetfs Printing House Kansas Finest Bread -'Pi Let Us Serve You 14+ Stationery 81 Office Supplies Books and All Kinds of Printing Phone 210 - 123 N. 7th St. Ernest E. Padgett, Prop. Always Fresh Sutorius Bread Co. e'SiQed e,tr 1. jdrsi Style Headquarters Compliments lor Student's of Wearing Apparel 7 HHR,SNeWR,SPenney,S,, PEOPLE s CAFETERIA In Co COG 205 South Santa Fe Q I lOO L1 f pill., OSC' Jewels' H4 Wes? lr-on Ave- The Salina Mercantile Co. Dependable Merchandise Since 1871 ..1f1i.+ Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Congratulations George Seitz Shoe Class ot 1940 COMPANY Salina Transit Co. Ride the Bus and Save Money Salina, Kansas Seitz Shoes Satisfy FROM S.H.S. LIBRARY SHELVES Count of Monte Christo -Forbes Pyle Dynamiter'T- Wee Fincher Old Curiosity Shop -Washington building. GraCdDes of Wrath -Grade Cards. Don Quixote -Leo Smith. With Malice toward None - Dusty Dickens. You and Your Job -Bob Daleen. The Varmit -Spring Fever. Mysterious Island -Knowledge. Little VVomen - Wasp Club. KC 'Freedom's Daughter -Marvo Io Fincher Game of Life and Death -Skipping. When Knighthood was in Flower -Cecil Cumberland. The Crisis -Final Exams. Influencing Human Behavior -Mr. Hodg- son's Paddle. Peculiar Treasure -Frances Hartley. Rip Van Winklen-Bill Ripley. Gentle Julia -Julianne Buell. Captains Courageous -Willie and Olie. Chief of the Herd -Mr. Hodgson. We -Garrison and Werries. K ll Il SK Cl Sl CC CL :anti gm! 'N. 4? The Trail to Willards COST ISIS! 'IO OWII ::S:.: :n:::Li'fr'f' Battery Economy don'I lol you down Service Battery and Electric Co. C. J. CANDYJ ANDERSON 146 North 7th Phone 323 HCYT-WEST At all times showing a complete line of Junior Wearing Apparel and Hats, as well as everything for the Mothers. Prices are Attractive- Quality High 101 3' JM The ,fvlryfigflm atson olesale d.f fg?rocery 'J Company Tel. 2047 339 E. Prescott , L 5 , 163:-5... .ftwft tra ye13m:NHoUe1i M T Corsaqes-Cut Flowers Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Gone with the Wind -Ruthie Nissen. Treasure Island -Holidays. Seats of the Mightyn-School Board. So Big -Phyllis Shank. Lad, a Dog -Kenny Ladd. Les Miserables -Making up Time. Beau Brummel -Jack Moore. ''Pilgrim'sProgress -Freshman to Sophomore Year. Drums -Jack l-largrave. All This and Heaven Too -Betty Stevens. Golden Age -Senior Year. Seventeen -Bob Burkholder. Beloved Vagabond -Bud Moore. H IC 44 ll If Instruments of Darkness -Eddie and Herbie. Andy Breaks Trail -Mr. Anderson. Land of Promise -College. The Scamp -jimmy Sarvis. To Have and to Hold -Frances Yordy. U CC Ll Blowing Weather -March. The Light that Failed -Beam of Wisdom. Story of a Bad Boy - Dago Dennison. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde -Mr. Young. Rogue Male -Don johnson. Escape -Bette Baer. Freckles -Dean Newton. Little Men -B Team. U ll Clothes D0 Mean Much Your appearance will be a great asset to you. Let us help you select those most suited to your personality .FJ-'.-?'.ff?N-'ZZIFQS Better Fountains Serve . SUDASWJSUNDAES MJYWW I ffm 102 S. H. KRESS QS CO. 'k i' 5-10 8: 25 Cent Store -k -Ar SALINA, KANSAS Vanity Fair -Before sehool locker primping. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE A Store For John L. Hassig Men and Young Men DRUGS with Great Values Whef'e the Mzzstangs Meet, ' dl, . Phone 83 7th K Iron 2.13 South Santa Fe FREE DELIVERY E 1 E we ,sam DAIRIES COMPANY manufacturers of Select Dairy 79roducLs' For Complete Beauty Service Patronize Henna-:n U54-cautmt Shop Contoure - Cosmetics Phone 497 Above Neal's Drug Store P F A L Z G R A F DRUG STORE bil Headquarters SANTA FE sl WALNUT M Q R for Soda -:- DRUGS -:- Candy Yogglgbhlgiign S Prescriptions Pangburn and Johnson Chocolates Don Maxwell Shoes I ,with Smith's C 103 For Entertainment Think ot the Fo Q lina Theaters pgs' atson Strand -- -Q' 5 'Q it 4' li 1 'wi mm X M' x I UN, y XR, I I X LOU , 'E 3 x X N x T, 1 , 2 Sssifnsirl-'iff ' ?55f .. -if : 2 fha-4 fi: - I 5:::. 1 J, I I ppb: A Z I ak V.-4 nl. ' 1 5 . 12 wif- 4 2 X X I, fi? Aw V099 V 3 El 9 ri, tl 5 1. 5 3 liqtif .,,:::si:5:.Xl1 : ,, . 6. el 5 5 ROBIESON S PYILLINO CCMPINY I f E SRLINA. KHNSISA 2 Y ,. i --,,.,- FROM S.H.S. LIBRARY SHELVES Leo Smith- Girls Bud just- Watching Leo try to get a date. Betty Huntington- New Years Eve. jane Reid- My gum. Kenny Ladd- Dances Mary Louise Oleson- The Ice on the river jack I-largrave- Kelly's draniatics class. Cathern Green- Leap Year dances. Miriam Padfield- Mikado, Lawrence Lindblom- Collecting money for cards. Bonnie Francis- Being a senior. Marva Jo Fincher- Basketball. - v 4-1-v--f-f- A Toast to Washington I In your rooms are found, not valued in dollars, Many young students, some budding scholars. Yes, scholars that think, down deep in their hearts, That when this year ends, we forever part. But they must be wrong-they just can't be right, The ideal place for dinner, party, and dancing if you like it, is the ARGUS ROOM of the ci 9 cg cage Phone 3622 for Reservations 151 North Santa Fe Avenue Salina, Kansas 104 H. D. LEE FLOUR MILLS Company Salina, Kansas -:Q Use American Eagle Flour Sanitary Market U C. G. Dorst and C. P. Hinnenkamp Photo Engravers -3 Zink Etchings Q Color Plates -A, Halftones g Artist Engravers Everythino' In Meats and Groceries Salina Engraving Co. I 'Q' Journal Building 'Ikh Q Iron 106 East Iron Phone 403 - 404 phone 179 A Gift Frorn Strickleids will evoke happy memories of the occasion it commemorates--and of the person who gave it. CBI. 44. .Stnicltllsn Jeweler 123 North Santa Fe Meet Your Friends at The LADIEII PIIAIIDIACY and The RENDEZYl0US 0pen All Day and Half the Niglllw Because no human being would destroy this sight- It's a sight of Washington and the senior class, A vision of three hundred students in one large mass. Yes, they've gathered here to propose a toast To Washington building-their high school host. So to you, Wastington, through fanfare and tuck We drink to you- The Best of Luck. -J. H. '40 FAMILIAR LANDMARKS There are certain things that go on about school that once would have seemed surprising, but now they are the things we associate with Washington: Lauby's car in front of school with a bunch of kids around it. Don johnson telling a joke. Dot LeClair holding the door open for people. jack Hargrave doodling. Paul Bueche putting everything into his hello. r, ., 1 QuALu'rv. senvlcs ...D PRICE' Your Complete 5C to 51 Store Complete Fountain St Luncheonette Congratulations to You Graduates Sears Roebuck 81 Co. 1 Congralulaliom' to ibe Cfczrs of ,410 i 'I' 1' Lorqest selection oi quality hots, gloves, and purses. i' 'I' SDOQQQIA Hat Shoppe 116B So. Santa Fe Miss Gladys Morrison, Mgr. PRICES PARK 81 SHOP GROCERY For Better Service fflwayr the Bert 511 East Iron SMILES AND LAUGHS The belly laugh-a loud rolling laugh-used by fat people. The half-belly laugh-used by thin people. The honey-sweet smile-kind used by daughter on Dad when she wants money. The half-srnile-kind used by people who are too tired to use a whole smile. The sad smilwkind used by people when they'd rather cry. The ''cat-who-ate-thefcanary'' grin-the kind pupils use when caught copying. Fincher and Metz talking German. Evelyn Hodgson without her lesson. Kenny Ladd thinking about dancing. Bill Traylor using big words. Phil Taylor looking for V. V. Connie Barritt with Eloise Carmichael. Miss Cvemmill pounding on a desk in study hall to quiet the kids. The junior girls talking about boys. Hinchman hanging around the office talking to Catherine. Letha johnson chewing on her finger. Thorpe and Colleen meeting in the halls. Sanitary Barber Sz Beauty Shop wet Air C01m'itz'onea' fhr' Dixie Oil Co. -:- Ted Reinhardt -:- ' KTM Bzggerl Little Super-Service In Town Lubrication - Washing - Polishing Tire Service - Tires - Batteries We Call for and Deliver 113 East Iron Phone 1303 137 S. 7th Phone 242 Congratulations McCa1-gar Studio .T..,.,1,.....-. Bert Breon Motor Co. DeSoto -:- Plymouth Sales St Service 106 Portraits Commercial Photography GMM MCCd7QQ'd7' When Your Car Wonit Gof- Call Three-Seven-O C3 707 For Zoric Dry Cleaning can Salina Steam Laundry Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 148 North Seventh Phone 22 The satisfied smile-the kind pupils use when they make A on a test. The tee-hee giggle-the kind girls use to attract the boys' attention. The one ha laugh-kind people use when a thing isn't funny. The Ah-Ha laugh-used by villains when they haye the heroine in their power. The now-I've-got-you smile-kind used by teachers when they spring a surprise test. The so-what laugh-used by people hearing the same joke for the one-thousandth time. The l'm innocent grin-used by guilty ones on policemen when caught speeding. The arf-arf laugh-used by Popeye and other sailors. The oh yes? laugh-the kind you use when you're told something you don't believe. The what-a-relief grin-used by pupils when informed by the teacher that the test will be postponed. The ear-to-ear grin-kind little boys use when they see a big apple pie sitting on the window sill absolutely unprotected. The you-bet smile-used by girls when boys ask them for dates. Kansas Motors Inc. Ford -2- Mercury Lincoln Zephyr Success to the Graduating Class of '40 SIMPSON CHEVROLET C0. Chevrolet-Buick Dealer 227 N. Santa Fe Phone 4-34- 239-241 N. Santa Fe lut . . N' t 107 Lk. ,nf Secretarial Training omplete Courses Special Subjects e f! ' Individual Instruction ' nLZ, EBERHARDT-PETTLE n SECRETARIAL scHooL 1 Da11'Y P1'0d11CtS Over Low's Drug Store h 4-92 if ffigsiffmgwff 690' 75'-V'Zff u f'O,f ow!! UIQ 8 s, . s jf! f xx if Solino High Scliiool A ay,Q' s:lTR'm.IL1I Ryan- Mfi production of the Scum High on W C 'i 5. School Journalism and Printing qv rv . up, , Departments. Congratulations Success 'O the a ,,,,,,f A Graduating Class of '40 Best W?5hes o- s -as 'kivki' SIMPSON GHEYROLET C0. GOLDEN BELT LBR. C0. Chevrolet-Buick Dealer 239 24-1 N. Santa Fe V 0 G U E PUTNAM Salina's Family Theater Sand and Bulldlng Company Home of First Run Warner xvashed Sand and Gravel Phone 878 Brothers Pictures I BA. Q? fi? 5222? .ff ,jf MQWV3 f W 15633 M. wQ,..4s.Q..: ffjbf- LLFQJLSL -'QJ'- YQ-' V-M-I Q-1114 O-?gQi- H LMA-QL, Qi Mfg Qgfgvf AAQJANUAM VM' TUNM ' fb,,gQ.gb,, Q.AN.Q..yw.. . ,, DLMVU.. Q. UWNQQANF- L1....a.- Hd bfbadbif A -Q Cl-4,-.f-'ON Q.:-0.45-wt N X- Y--MWX 2 X- P Q7 '-fain ,f ff. W YM U 0 1 , , Q J ' ,D ' Nl 515 kit v-Q'f 7, Nxt! N ! 1-fi. Q 7' ' ' S' , - 1 5 - A' ' U' .. .- - 0 , R 1 , Q H' 2-.v-4.1 - 'I v'T w'9 fg ,Q .' ' V 'N , is , ' hExa ' if 4. . a .4 QXWALSUMIJQ umm: jgwg 1939-40 My ISSOGB Q A , ' Z7 't ,,,0 f . .' 6. f' -7 ,fx IQ' Cover byB ki ld -3 ' ,X - X ' tw' 7 C3 A -I 7 WWW MW XMWQW MSW W Ellffflffgwff ,W v' f A ' 1 -.1 , f' .-1' Z 'Z ,rf I' .f . A -1 p ' - . ' .I , I ' . ' V' yv , P V ' F- I . l , 1 k - u , , v 1 . I ,f fig . :X , . - 1 di.: Y ww JVQWUM: . nf' ,4,Q,yyu-J Mmf-Snwmwwww, Wlfgjjwwwwf LYj4y0V,g,9M X e V UJ0',u,a.mA W WQQQWQQMGW W WY WW w w 1 2 H I w 1 4 1 K. I x I .1