Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1941 volume:

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' lf? ! , X ,M , fgfv f ' Q3 Wwffifiii I Q34 01116 EMA- W fwgvgfgisff rp ff WM WZGZLS ,, WE K' . 6 Q P ef fs f ' r sg I XX ' Ts .xhj W Vx I Q I W Lv ' Vgwfgth ' , linryxxflyafg , P A ' -f r' ...- -,ia . .gig N 1 14 2 N N Q x 3 X X x S N I z 1 2 I R 3 an -140105Appafanivlynnffvnffrfuvvfvlifrrf -,v nn fa K Q l P r-l E EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Scott Harvey ASSOCIATE EDITOR Frances Reed ASSISTANTS Ieanne Shoemaker Dick Collins Bxll Cubberly Clayton Henry lack Kmqht Harold Ulander MAIL MAIL X H ' n 'fvrln,ofv:,vnnapn:ap4.11a-vanp,-annnnpn,vv,f,vf-1,-,n1nn5 a ' ' , nr '- , I lin v,- ll. 1 51 1: - 2 -af.---H+ f? F' .' If ,Taj '-.xii 1: gg Fw f.'I1T.'w1'xI- 1- H ilzl 1' 1 ' , Lv: QA' :W :- if an. --. H1 :Y E. MF, . 1 ,5 fy.. . - lp. g .--.-..-.J .,, ''PW121f'fhf11A:z1:::rkz:f:::- im my 1 r 1 4, i v 175 -' -fir. Yi, 6135.3- V so . f iqx 'k klifir f . if l if l Q w4 4' 1 00000 - A 4 : - 44!ZZf4e5Z aL2c?5ZZfJic4 ffef A - I1 1771? W fffffflfllfnfllfl1115449100lflfflflllllffffffnfff'I Ff'fffw XXL ' T E I9-' :L at gg I E X f -'E-Sew X v 35?-5 E -2 X NX X X - X .Fw-XX xx XX x-,,2 ,f l I --QC JL H 'A s f-' H' , 'I f If ,gf 45 ff , ' , A. f . - 4 ot ' 1 LAW fgbyrean, 6354 I Published by THE SENIOR CLASS S-xlina High School Sn inn, Kansas ff N I ,K if X S N I. 1- N JI , , 1 5 L ,S X X N if Q 4? 1 fi P: 1 Z Z 1 3 I ! l I 5 4 5 3 :IJIIUQVHF gl!! Ili 1 17104-rmanilaaunlnnpnpyanvflnnvazfpa:nAa4n gan ' If 4 4 A 4 0 4 A 40 'Y 4 A l N 5' N 1.-' I N ' 171 I U N F QQ if 34 ,Q ff X X X ' Q my 4 I N :flxx 2 ' N 4 : ,. .xi N J ' xg .I ' 1 N i,x . ,- 4, 5 Q F ' , f , :A I S X A N I , K' X f ' II H I fi Q-Q A 1 f f ff X J W X X 51119 4 4 A I 4 4 A 1 n va 4 4 A 4 4 4 1 9 wana norman: 11114444 44nlllna4anA:ln:UlfIII!!!1111141101Hnlflillllilifldaonanwzrlzfpffhlvnfrfinf if aflvnan X' -1,-1p44,r'4ap,vppp4fpapp I4 4 va funn 14,1 ,nv num mvanmnvnn nfvnnaa ramona vrfnnnnamaaaualfra zvfnvarr wana 1-14 anna! an ,, -1 mr f 0 Fha mibf ' I s X . I I I ,I O9 0693 9559 : 6x2-1 IDAHO , QQYLX 0046 ' E-'Xv13 b 09 '-I-ang x4' O I s I 0 9 io fr ll' vvvomme 'g ,,,,, 0 ,QI ,sf In ll 3 45, 495 to O Iuonlluvg TY Z 2 Ql P 5' Ov .Q 'U C5629 LAKE Cl 9 'au NEBR i V? g10 l 0 ' . nO NEVADA 0 'QC X SAN FRANCIS CO CALIFORNIA N NH 'xv'- va S'-1 I 'PL If SI IMPdaI Iss ed by th If YI-O COLORADO UTAH E. honor the Pony Express whose 80th an HIVGFSGTY IS be1nq celebrated thxs year It was the start ot cornmunxcatlon between the East and West The Pony Express was set up 1n the sprmq of 1860, and nearly 100 r1ders and hundreds of horses were p1tted aqalnst Father Tlme IH a race umque IU modern hlstory The Pony Express bndqed the Great Amerlcan Desert Llke a shuttle 1t wove back and forth across a 2000 mxle loom Th1s great 1nst1tut1on came to an end on October 26 1861 c1os1ng the ero of saddles and spurs 1n transcontmental commumcatxon The men of the Pony Express estabhshed rec ords for endurance 1n the saddle wh1ch w1l1 be ur1equa1led for a11 t1rne 4-nauglx an ll nl' I ' it Q-09 L1 on I ' Q X We ' A 0 Q5 09 ' l 1 'I e 4 Q- I U as A - . 0 3 I I J ff - ' ' 1 CJ 5 m -I ' ' ' I1 'X o 'O' A X -X ., .... 1' 0 1 if I I f ' X I ' I I , I I . g I 4 I I . . YN x. ' : NX ? ry A X rn ,xxx - - N xi I VN - ' . , - X X' . . I 9 II IM . - - I , ' . ll . ll - Mmm, ' ,vw 45 1 rfqa . . . . . 5? ' W - -WX LJ I - .I- '3 fr ' L .7 ...:::. 1 1 . fda I if X ' - ' ' rs, :uw A is -L f ,ya ' fy.. -g,.,e -as we - L H253 guy 4557 Is . :. y 1 -f '- 1 .. I A I I 1F71 . I Q . -QQ' R h wwf' Pony Express Diamond Jvhilee Mcunorua . H u 2 Oregon Trail Memonal Assh. v Q- a 's - 4 JIYIIVWDFFHIF IYFFIVIIBI' H f3?dHI'lYV7H5 ff HF lffff u1x1Q'- fr -111 vfwv If Q1llQ5lLLL l,iEE5l:Z2k' 9:3727 1: 'S E 3 Pony Fxprcss envelope S K6 1 6 ' ' 67' ' ' I jbqff I VON? A S ffffffg S-, , V -+ . ' Wand' '54 4 2' --Ax -X V V fc- m v', X Q Q Q ovfll 0 X flu KX U Q AL MN ' l 67699-LKES pf C100 xb , 3 S QEKPRESS cf? jeg , QQ. . : P 6 X' DH. R G' wo ffl In : 1 fff. t 02- ,f 1 KQQM opf ft. YX Aw I y ZIQ X ' K , -- x 2 0lfQqvf' at R N J.. 4510, L7 A If PZ- L , ll Ukc,y5 , fab? I O W A Q: f ' fl-2 11 ' . 904 ' 1 fe:ga::fi-2-Q 2 +20 Q04 'ff' iff: fs Q CV' 2 .1f?1fsff' ze iw- - f -' E1 'wwf 'G -2 T-, A f, cw ll'-4-, , 5 Q90 5 My ' W, A - , 4 , '0 -'fbfll Y' f yg f 5:5 '943'. s'r JOSEPH f?f!?2--5 gp., ' MARYSVM' '9 W5 0 , k at ' ,, sr LOUIS I 5,5 Maw jg ' SALINA vo , 1 , W6-5-I -v--,-1 1 K ' f F xv '41 ,Zi .,.' ' 4, 'f a .1 Q :ew -, , nil Mm, Xgxxm , , X K A N s AS I M I ss-ouvan d gwf, Azpfmmg - , K I '. 53 ,-m f g mipfffflrvifr 'f f .f K, , L ' Q I X j f M- ,Q ry ,jggzf ' E I II r' f P ,. -,, . ' aff S'- ' fiLllsufaUf,'?f0f.T+.,mn 5' L' 'fe if f - x Calnfomia Ma azinelwl IHQQ ' ' Y' ii' 1 ,,if T 6 Y N f 1-:L MJ,,, , f m E 4:-ff ,Y T., f--'- I E m e - Q' 1 5 , Q, S F H'- Evcry Age Has lrs Glory N053-., i in-I f I K K 1 f W '00 f 'Hb s , Fffzwrlwxrarf-,i, ,Uvhw 'J V A ...J GN- ' ui41.,L.: ki E ,, 1 .H . '-M3444 -1.5.5 ,J if :il n ': Y ww A ' Qgxvfmazwieilym I ' A X xx K ---f,'t:,,'4l-,, ' :mg rf' Aff Q X 21? jon- A - I ft, . , -- x-- ' -: -, s' NI I E V 1 X F., , Q ff 44 1 1 5 X N- P041 Q df' , 5 W , m X if 1 V' 1 A '45, .5 ' E ::Hvl.j':'j HX ' 0 7 ,I Vx ,I Af, fr- 'A LQ! ' ' g f Q- 1 m+w ' -v K' 064' s ' ' .' N A x 1 , I 1 V ' 1- . W,lyQ ,c1. 'Wh' 'L K-1 ix ' HJ f '5 K I X . 1- o Q H v n j' , W, lf x, trjf V, 1. x X l Tsfgii-w I' .' , ,Q Q . 'N 'N X f 'X E -ssawge0vV - X -L gnwm! az, 'y . , , .gn X iv H mg 1 . if 'A V Q I TWQDAVS , . Mr ,' L, ,I ,:,,-,L , - 1,1 M . l , HELL! ng .W-rq, ,z llr., imw 1 ' ' A - 4 N Q ' we swan 'y-A 3 , .L x l TWENTY ' uw -V .. Y- .J -f , ff , 'X . Q -' 'K 1 Y iv if Nxifi 1- - H h A X ' 5513725 . . '5 .1 b ' :fHf.,- 4-' l:- 5 -Q-' -A fy ci 4 A , x ' Q-it ,,. . r!xQ'T6i'f.3m -Sf ww Y. N , .X fi.. E pL,:EEi.P3wQ 67, mg E gg , 1 ' L l W Q ' on-' ' Q - ,,,.. M., ,M i ., hi X Courtesy J N Darlnndandihe New Vork Herald-Tribune Syndiuie E -A-N F f ' I J- ' Cnvcv ofa Duma' Nuvel'7hruI1en ' 3 x ' u5in5Yhc Pony llxpvcssmheme E K 67717 t 3-59-SS-SAS - AAYYUCSSJXBAQABB5- A Huh ,AS 'fu,,,,1 F il Z 5 45 is .R 'S is li ll ll il wh A 5 5 il ml 'il ii' 5 5 5 ii ii W2 R ii 4 'E li S K i X X N X Ai ff? 5 1 5 Q .vanfvnnn 14 nn4nn11:nga,v viva' r fallfffvgazifpffzfyvcz 1144- va 441114-'A',0949Wnr and 144410 anna!! 011111: :vi-vw: A 44 gpffnlalraoaaalnzpnan 4 fn 4 Q 1 o vain aanlllnninzppnnvp a 1 a angina penn W xxx V R -N fm, if ' E n 1? if 7-:aa 4 4 4,-'fu auuaz,-1,-pfaprpcnava,-1 nnnn.u-y,.,yp.- 1 Qppvanafnfnnpa.-na T fl!Ml3?iTiWCfDTQTflfJ S Nfl 0fffW011yQXf1f'c46 mafcff lust as Old timer dreams of what the Pony Express brouqhi io the out. posts of civilization We like to remember yeorbooks of years past. These annuals have evolved from o small thin volume called The Habit to the present streamlined edition of The Trail . We want the 1941 Trail to be a treasury of memories for dll Salina High Riders of 1940-41. in QQ 111 I ' i . . . - - 'il 'W 8 0' xv ix ,ypnnpa If I . . L A 4 xx K P -11 4 Y ' ' - 4v,,' N I 'V f,- 1 2 , if .- NH V l , 'i ff! , ,V I J: i -2 T x, I T xv: TI I- ,, i s -li 1 b i , U Q l 1 i V , i N , i l l i l l I ., i . f I X i ' f T , l - I Qi i iii i .X ' Q 5 2 T 6 f' The Q-:T X XXX X ,V -- A ,mx -X. A ...X ' - X rfgi.-'sf . MN ixix 1-44, Y XX U g ,QS x K: xx Fig' Y 'ASB o s, - I fl - N S' L,.,.4 ,Y 3-f -1:3 'T ' V,AL, ',. ,Q Y . .,.....--eff A V V , -...-.lg Ai- -V--A-v-A -- - Y ,..4.. f . , f D 0 ' cg f -J f , .s f .- J I 7 I 1 60 ' . K Y V , 1 X 4! ,f - ,M-.1 f ' L , . fi if I ll ll ll fl ,Q Q W- ' ' fr, 4 .lllffil f 11 'SQ' 1 In vunmwmswuvnms we xxx weymumnswgsxv, ' sf 4 Yiwu r 'Irfan -150111-nvlwvrnffuunn fnvfpppn nan n u1,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,v,vn ,ffrn,vy,- vp,, , ,,.,',1w,1,vppp,v,vn,va1114nnnfv 11,114 1 ffvllrf,-,v va f Ipfffrff 41,414 4 f fn in ft Wop 4040194560419 cQ mf -W JJ QBTQQQ a ll I1 5 or ,Q If ,ff X S If f Q XA x Qiix I 5 W 5, ,S o M1ss Kate B lvhles who served Salma l-hgh School for many years w1th grace and d1QI'11lY the l94l Trall Staff ded1cates thls yearbook Fa1thfully teachmg her sublect Latln, lou1ld1ng character 1n her students spon sorlng the Glrl Reserves were dmong her many ac l1V1l19S ot Salma l-hgh Last year she reslgned Yet everyone who knows her can recall the d1rect the progresswe sp1r1t wh1ch she ma1nta1ned ln her classes she gave her students a broad toundat1on of hlstory and geography 1n add1t1on to the sublect ltself We are hoppy to ded1cate the l94l Traxl to th1s leader who has left her 1mpr1nt upon the Tra1l of many S H S semors R lfnnlna., I - . 10,7114 . - . - - - . - - . , pa,frpvfffr1rft,',r,r1',0vvz7',o7f67fr4fff,rfr,l I X X n 1 ,L ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.p., 411414114:nur:nafwnva4nrfJrlf9'lpJpv0nl11011100111IYIIIIJIIIWIIIfnllllfzlrrrlnnppna-411144-'44v:4vnf4mvm1l1nfv1nr1p:4an A nllaannlnnm i 1 L Ji x 1 I -f l 1 J l l L' 1 l o o o 0 c o 0 - o 0 o 1 yr 1 r y 1 1, 1 I rt 7 f l J X 'za-.rj ' N' - VM, J Q , F X 1 G: X 7 lt 0 Q M t ll' .5 . ,f F' i ,, -'E V .J-'l' 1 'V l'?r ww ' ' llklx x 4 me ,- L BV ' l :l l I f V, T '.' X Will, ,V ,N X A , x X' l 'af ' s - ,-':--- - - 'l 995 H-,'.,Qf:f1'4' .IW ,. 1' L ,V F C el f- W I .2 5.4 ' vs I I I ' F . I -9 445,10 I 511741114 51:5 5 ' xxwsmmnmxxxxmssmmsmxkx Y' i --- 2- 1-U I l I1 l I I 1 0 CONTENTS RIDERS ALL Admmlstrators Faculty Classes SADDLES OFF The Mustang Sports Year YOUTH IN THE SADDLE Student OFQGHIZGIIOHS BEHIND THE SCENES Salma Busmess Patrons Q 0 mx Xxx XX Nxmsw xx I' K 1T---n---gnnnup- -: gsgxin fgiii.-5- vs - ,Zi:Q.:.:.:5- W ' ' ff 7 , f-1-----1-1 -----f --:g:::L-....:'-i55':..'- ,li 1 vi UI -1 f I ' Y , ,I V is 0 4 fl Ii I ,: , ,- ,1 1 I-E 1 5- 1 , I AE IE S , . . fa ' ' : gg .- T ! 2... : I1 : I IE 2 f I: I- If H f- : I5 Z 52 1' It . . 3 : , I-, 5 2 ' ' ,S - f S Q 1 Q F-n , -- llfl I Il ,,..o.Q-www vuwn,,,, ,N -.Nh 'x 'S txt,-.Q 1-'S' f 'x N x Q' 1- NNN ,. 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Q N 3 A H - i' S X :. L ,. x ' e . fix ri ' lg, , lm X 'Fil : gn ' 5 1' X, , S f .. x 'WT , ' ' 1 + is is , -frieuif Qs 1, 1, rw , ,V x - M 2 Q . 3 ' -. i., A . fem K ' ' M fi.: A- ' 3 . - 'L -W . 'K .5 .N I 'J I 4 wig X -K f f . 3 r V ,: ' 1 i - K . 4 . X' I ' .. U 5 k , . 5 9 if A f ' V My ' .M-A-' 1 H i ' .L ' X I ' 1 .1'i:-mm:-K'fiQ ' A 'S 'fs ri 1 : Lf E' n gtg . EK- Q 'Bw A4 I r -.1-f rf K? nw' 1 if 3 v 9 fl? I Board of Directors Serving Salina in a special and vital way are eight men of the School Board: F. S. Dyar, president, Carl S. Byers, vice- presidentg lfarl Woodward, 51. R. Eppg E. Q. Haggartg lf. A. Morgan, together with Superintendent C. E. Hawkes and F. L. Reynolds, clerk. Coming from different walks in life, they meet the first Monday evening every month to discuss and settle the prohlems confronting the system placed in their care hy the voters of the Salina School District. They not only take pride in the high standards of education in Salina hut have a personal interest in it as most have, or have had, children as students in the schools. lV1r. Dyar, a re- tired husiness man formerly of the lnterf national Harvester Company and on the hoard since 1931, has heen its president live years. Carl Byers, a lawyer hy pro- fession has heen on the hoard since 1933 and has heen the vice-president since 1936. Taking a real interest in the high schools and speaking on several occasions hefore the student hody, Mr. Byers has two children, hoth enrolled in Lincoln. E. Haggart of the Haggart and Gaw- throp clothing store has four children, all graduates of Salina High. One is teaching now in Roosevelt High School. Earl Woodward, advertising manager and part owner of the Salina journal has a daugh- ter in Roosevelt and two other children, a son and daughter, who are graduates. A. Morgan of the Salina Steam Laun- dry has one son, a student at Lincoln. Three daughters of rl. R. Epp, owner of Epps Bootery are graduates and a fourth daughter is a freshman. Mr. Reynolds has three children, two of whom have gradu- ated and the third, a son, is in Roosevelt. Mr. Hawkes' daughter will he graduated from Nllfashington this year. 15. S. llvar Carl S. livers lfarl 9Voodward Charles lf. Hawkes 13. L. Reynolds R. Epp E. Haggart E. A. Morgan Gversc-:ers W. W. Nwaring Cl I E H k C, A Brooks Hwhswh IP- ,nl mares . aw es L. I P. , l Ili' Q Oo rmul I Superintendent of Schools mco n rmclpdl O. E. Hodgson Washington Principal Let's glance at the civic and other extra-curricular duties of our adminis- trators. Charles E. Hawkes is president of the Rotary Club and chairman of both the Red Cross Board of Directors and the Social Agencies Board. Mr Hawkes has a B. S. degree from Hays College and his M. A. from Columbia University. W. W. Waring received his B. A. from Baker University and his M. A. from Columbia University. Mr. Waring is secre- tary-treasurer ofthe Kansas School mas- ters Club, and is a teacher on the Kansas Wesleyan summer school faculty. He is the teacher of the Brotherhood class at the First Methodist Church. Owen E, Hodgson is vice chairman of V. S. Hass Roosevelt Principal the local draft board. He is president of the community chest board and a director ofthe Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hodgson teaches the Young Married Peoples class at the First Christian Church. He has a B. S. degree from Pittsburg. C. A. Brooks is chairman of the Boy Scout committee and is a member of the community chest board and of the official board of the Methodist Church. Mr. Brooks has a B. S. degree from Emporia and his M. A. from Colorado University. V S. Hass received his B. S. degree from Pittsburg and his M. A. from Colo- rado. Mr. Hass is a member ofthe board of trustees of the Baptist Church and a member of the Lions Club. 4 The Station Attendants TOP ROW: CLeft to rightj-DOROTHY ANDREWS-Dean of Girls at Washing- ton, Social Scienceg JACK KELLY- Washington and Lincoln, Dramatics, Speechg ALICE PADEN-Roosevelt, Physical Educationg C. E. BARE-Roose- velt, Social Scienceg KATHLEEN O'DONNELL-Lincoln, Plane Geome- trvg SIDNEY YOUNGQUIST--Lincoln, Algebra IgMIDDLE ROW: ANNE RENZ -Washington, Roosevelt, Clothing, Eng- lishg G. H. OAKES-Roosevelt, Penman- 14 shipg ELIZABETH CURRIE-Lincoln, Clothingg HAROLD FRONING-Lin- coln, World Historyg ELIZABETH CAN- NON-Lincoln, Oral Englishg W. T. SHOEMAKER-Washington, Advanced Mathematicsg BOTTOM ROW: EDITH HERZOG--Lincoln, Englishg C. F. LEBOW-Washington, Instrumental Mu- sicg MARJORIE HAGGART-Roose- velt, Fooclsg LELIA Z. MOORE-Wash- ington, Englishg HELEN LITOWICH- Roosevelt, Englishg E. G. BARBER- Washington, Manual Arts. tty If x TOP ROW: CLeft to rightl EDYTH SMITH-Dean of Girls at Lincoln, Latin Ig 1. V. COOPER-Washington, Physi- ology, Psychologyg FLORENCE FERRIS -Roosevelt, Mathematicsg PAUL RY- BERG-Lincoln, Washington, Vocal Musicg FLORENCE MCCALL-Wash- ington, Secretarial Trainingg EDNA MAUDE SMITH-Washington, Ameri- can Historyg LAVERNE JOHNSON- Roosevelt, Social Scienceg 1. L. HOSLEY -Roosevelt, Social Scienceg MIDDLE ROW: LUCY FLETCHER-Roosevelt, Social Scienceg KA RINE GEM- MILL--W s ' lishg B. E. SITES - in n, ysics, Chemistryg NMR MARGARET E. CARPENTER-Wash- inton, English, journalismg 1. E. ANDER- SON-Washington, American Historyg A. L. JOHNSON-Roosevelt, Mathe- maticsg HILDA SMITH-Roosevelt, His- toryg T. R. LEE-Roosevelt, Industrial Artsg BOTTOM ROW: W. B. BRACKE -Lincoln, Englishg MARGARET WAL. KER-Lincoln, Englishg LAVERGNE MANN-Roosevelt, English, Musicg HELEN STILWELL-Roosevelt, Mathe- maticsg EDWIN R. HITCHCOCK- Roosevelt, Physical Educationg IDA SHANK-Roosevelt, Englishg H. R. HEYWOOD-Roosevelt, Physical Sci- enceg C. O. SCOTT-Lincoln, Physical Science. The Station Attendants The Station Attenclt-1n'ts TOP ROW: lLeft to rightil EDITH BRO- DINE-Roosevelt, Dean of Oirls, Englishg MARY E. HAMILTON-Lincoln, Plane Oeonietryg EARL MORRISON-Lim coln, Physical Educationg IDA M. ZIM- MERMAN-Roosevelt, Mathematicsg R. R. REED-Roosevelt, Manual Artsg DORA WILSON-Roosevelt, Artg THIRD ROW: N. E. ORENDORFI1- Washington, Mechanical Drawing, IN- GRID WETTERSTROM--Lincoln, Eng- lish, IESSIE OEMMILL-Washington, French, Lihraryg JOHN I. YOUNG- Washington, Lincoln, Social Science, Debate, AMY ARMSTRONG-Lincoln, Washington, Germang N. CATHERINE LONO-Washington, Typingg SECOND ROW: ERNESTINE STURGEON-Lim coln, Physical Education, W. E. SIMP- SON-Lincoln, Biologyg P. L. PHILLIPPI -Lincoln, Boolclteepingg ANNA LORA MILLER--Washington, Foodsg W. R. PFENNINOER-Lincoln, Manual Arts, HELEN MITCHELL-Roosevelt, Cloth- ing, L. W. CHESNEY-Washington, Roosevelt, Social Science, BOTTOM ROW: DOROTHY CATER-Roosevelt, Music, English, AMANDA NELISCH- WANOER-Lincoln, Algehra Ig LEIOH DELAY-Washington, Printing, NELLE SEIVER-Washington, Lincoln, Ad- vanced Artg JOHN H. OROTH-Wash- ington, Bookkeeping, Consumers Educa- tiong LILA READ-Lincoln, English, Caesar, Library. . Q. Q1 Photos from um mhi Ilmy Iixpress Vuuvlx: QTOIV I.Hl 'l'j Ileq Newilr-S o11vv1lm11ql11 This 41 vlmrmimx voiffc-1111 next 0llf'Sk'I1i0I'V Y P Wes SVAQH1 -- i::11'fI1v::w0s1H Shy fir- leneCImn1bers by umuly I71vk Rosbvrug All huts and smiles is wee Curt Q:h6iIIlLDPI'Sf Friizfr L'l1es1er Kramer la Hawaiig low-headed Svoti Harvey. QLOWER LEFT'- HAND CONNVHJ Iidniur Marion Hawkes, Hwrh Sim- rnmms, Ty S1'l1l1F'I'ITIdll, Helfy Brown in Hum YOIIIIKIPI' ddyseg UWillie FSro0khm1f:m', al? urrnlsod A1 rolly-poly lb. lV:OHlI1SA' and 'he prlme from the pouchl-C,1r111mnqSdrf1 I. Worsley, You wan easily ide-niify oiher vlassmates in our more modern 4:and1d shots. Sc-:mor Foremen FRANCES REED - Frannie - Senior Class President, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Debate 3, 4, Letter 3, G.A.A. president 2, Junior Girls Club Treasurer, G.A.A. Letter 25 Student Council 3,43 Salina High News Staff, Associate Editor of 1941 Trail. Say It With Music 2, 3. N.F.L. WESLEY SPAETH-Senior Class Vice-president, junior Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Freshman Class Secretary, America Sings , Debate 3, 4. N.F.L. VALINE ROBERTS-Senior Class Secretary, junior Class President, Girl Reserve Cabinet 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 43 New Fires Junior Play Cast, Say It With Music , S.l-l. News and Trail Staffs, Debate 4. ARLINE CHAMBERS-Senior Class Treasurer, Scholarship Team 1, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, junior and Senior Girls Clubs, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Pilgrim 1941. TOP ROW: ABBOTT, DONALD- Kodak Club, Ctreasurer 4Q, Band, Hi-Y, America Sings , Mikado Orchestra. ALDRIDGE, BARNEY-Mathematics Major. ANDERSON, EDGAR-Voca- tional Major. ANDERSON, STANLEY - Hack , Scholarship Team, Kodak Club, Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Football 4, Track Squad. ANDREWS, DARLENE- An- dy -Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, junior Girls Club. ARANDA, TONI- Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Ellen H. Richards Club. MIDDLE ROW: ASHTON, DORA LEE- Do - Say It With Music , Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club, G.A. A., Senior Girls Club. ATKINSON, ELEANOR- Ellie''-Student Council 4, Ellen H. Richards Club Treasurer 4, G. A.A., Girl Reserves, Student Librarian. ATWATER, LEE--Football letter 4 Band, Hi-Y. BALTZLEY, jOHN-En- 1 tered from East High, Wichita, Commer- cial major. BATLINER, OLIVE-S. H. News, Trail staff, National junior Honor Society, Kodak Club Secretary, Girl Re- serve Secretarv 3, Say It With Music . BAUGHAN, WILLIAM,S.-Band, Hi-Y, America Sings . BOTTOM ROW: BEACH, COL- LEEN- Scate -G.A.A. letter, Girl Re- serves, Ellen H. Richards Club, junior Girls Club, Student Librarian. BELL, DICK- DRONK -Rifle Club, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. BENHAM, BENNY- Ferdin- and -Vocational Major. BENZ, DOR- OTHY MAE- Dot -Girl Reserves, Kodak Club, Mikado , G.A.A. 2, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. BERRY, VIOLA ARMINDA- Vi -G.R. Cabi- net 3, Rifle Club, Entered from Ellis QKansasj High School. BOYD, ETTA MAE-Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club. Senior Riders 19 Senior Riders TOP ROW: BRADSHAW, WIL- LARD- Speck -IQ39 junior Play Pro- duction Staff. BRADY, LAWRENCE- ''Larry''-Commercial Major. BROCK- SOME, MlLTON-Salina Student Gra- phic Arts Society, Printing Certificate. BROOKHOUSER, BILL- Weenie - Hi-Y, Band. BROWN, BETTY JEAN- Brownie - Say It With Music , Mi- kado , Kodak Cluh, Girl Reserve Cahi- net. BROWN, LOIS-'KBrownie -Senior Girl's Cluh, Entered from Oskaloosa llowab High School 3, Girl Reserve Secre- tary 3. MIDDLE ROW: BRUHL, DON- Vocational Major. BUECHE, PAUL A. -1939 junior Play Production Staff, En- tered from Sacred Heart 3. BUEHLER, BETTY jO- jo -Band l, 2, Say It With Music , 1939 junior Play Produc- tion Statf, L'America Sings, Girl Reser- ves 4, Orchestra 4. BURKHOLDER, BOB - Burk -1939 junior Play, Hi-Y, Rifle Cluh, Say It With Music , Student Council. CAMARENA, CEClL-En- tered from Sacred Heart 3. CANNING, KATHYRNE-''Skaten-Girl Reserves, junior Girl's Cluh, G.A.A. BOTTOM ROW: CARLSON, LOR- RAINE-Entered from Smolan High School 4, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Cluh. CASSELL, HOWARD E.-Hi-Y. Entered from Yakima, Washington l. CHALTAS, jOHNNY- joe - Say It With Music , Mikado , America Sings , Hi-Y. CHAMBERS, CURTISS N.-L'Whitie - Say It With Music , Hi-Y. CLARK, RICHARD- Dick - Kodak Cluh, Band. CLEVENGER, ART -Hi-Y, Kodak Cluh, Track letter 3. S.,- Q' Qs TOP ROW: CLODFELTER, KEN- NETH- Kenny -Hi-Y, Band. CLOUD, BETTY JANE- Shorty -Girl Reser- ves, G.A.A. CLOVIS, LAWRENCE- Scholarship, Hi-Y, Nationaljunior Honor Society. COLEMAN,HARRY-Entered from Lucas, Basketball Letter and Track Squad at Lucas. COLLINS, HELEN RUTH- Linney -Vice president Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, G.A.A., Senior Girls Club. COLLINS, DICK-Football letter 3, 4. Captain 4, Track Letter 2, 3, 4, National junior Honor Society, S.H. News, Sports Editor, Hi-Y Vice president 1, 3, Trea- surer 4, Trail Business Mgr., Scholarship 1, Z. 3. MIDDLE ROW: COMFORT, BETH -G.A.A., Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. COOK, CHAR- LES- Chuck -Football Letters 3, 4, Basketball letter 4, Track, Hi-Y. COOL- EY, BERNETTA JANE-Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club 2, G.A.A. COOLEY, MAURICE-Hi-Y, Scholar- ship 2, 3, Debate, S.H.S. News Staff. COOPER, MARY ELLEN- Say lt With Music , Mikado , Girl Reserves, C.K.L. Music Contest, Ellen H. Richards Club. CRAIG, ADRIA LUCILLE-Entered from Miltonvale, Kansas, Glee Club, Chorus. BOTTOM ROW: CRAIG, EDNA- Girl Reserve Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A., National Junior Honor Society. CROWTHER, JOE-Basketball letter 3, 4, Football letter 4, Track Squad, Rifle Club. CUBBER- LEY, BILL-Hi-Y president 4, Advertis- ing Mgr. S.H. News, National junior Honor Society, Toastmaster Ir.-Sr. Prom. 3, Class Editor of Trail, Vice president Student Council 3. DALE, BILL- Rus- ty -Smith Hughes Printing Certificate. DALRYMPLE, EDITH- Dee -Girl Reserves, G.A.A., junior Girls Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Girls Club. DALE, MARGARET- Margie -Girl Reserves 4, junior Girls Club, Ellen H. Richards Club. Senior Riders Senior Riders TOP ROW: DANIELS, ROBERT M. -Debate. DAVIS, NINA MAE-Girl Reserves. DAVIS, EARL. DE BOER, MILDRED- Cotton''- Say It With Music , Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club. DE FORD, GLENDORA-'lGlenny - Orchestra, Band, Girl Reserves. DELA- NEY, DONALD-Entered from Solo- mon I-Iigh School. Played basketball there. MIDDLE ROW: DENISON, DE- LORES- Denny -Senior Girls Club Secretary, Girl Reserves, Mikado , Ko- dak Club, America Sings . DICKENS, IUSTINE - Dusty - Girl Reserves, America Sings , Mikado , junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. DISNEY, HOWARD- Dizz''-Social Science nia- jor. DODDS, BOB- Cobber''-Eoot- ball letter 4, Track squad, Chorus, Amer- ica Sings . DONMYER, BOB- Say It With Music , 'KMikado , Senior Play, Orchestra. DRAEMEL, VIRGINIA- Giny -Girl Reserves, G.A.A. Ellen I-I. Richards Club, Junior Girls Club. BOTTOM ROW: DRISCOLL, BER- NICE- Say It With Music , C. K. L. Orchestra. DROWN, VIVIAN-Girls Glee Club, Girls Pep Band, Girl Reserves 3 and 4, Junior Girls Club. DULANEY, BOB-Ellen H. Richards Club, entered from Dodge City. DUNBAR, JACQUE- LINE- lackie - Say It With Music , Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, C. K. L. Music Contest 2. DUNCAN, GAYNELL G. R. President 2, Mikado , C. K. L. Music Contest I, 2, 3, 4. DUNN, BETTY JO-'jo -Scholarship I, Say It With Music , Band I, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. 22 TOP ROW: EDMISTON, KATHf RYN- Katie -Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club. ELDER, ISABELLE- Issy -Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club, junior and Senior Girls Club. EPPS, CLINTON- Say It With Music , En- tered from junction City. ERICH, LONA MAY- Terry -Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Band, junior and Senior Girls Club. ESPING, JIM-Vocational Major. EX- LINE, LESLIE- Skip -Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Pep Club, Drill Team. MIDDLE ROW: FARRAR, HARLEY M.-Ellen H. Richards Club, Vocational Major. FAULKNER, BILL-Vocational Major. FAULKNER. MAXINE- Amen ica Sings , Senior Girls Club, Girl Re- serves, Maroonettes. FELT, BETTY- National junior Honor Society, President of National Forensic League, Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4, New Fires , Scholar- ship I, 3. FINK, ICI-IN-Vocational Major. FINNEY, IRA A.- Huck - Football 3, 4, Student Council 1. Z, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, National Athletic Honor Society. BOTTOM ROW: FISHER, JIM- Vocational Major. FLEMING, GEORGE - Steve -Football Squad. FORREST, PAT- Say It With Music ,l'The Mi' kado , New Fires , America Sings , C. K. L. Music Contests. FORREY, EUGENE-Mathematics Major. FOX, RICHARD-Debate, Scholarship 2, Ko- dak Club, Sargent at Arms of National Forensic League, News and Trail Staff. FREHSE, BOB-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Say Ir With Music , Kodak Club, Ring and Pin Committee, junior Play Production Staff. Senior Riders Senior Riders TOI' ROW: FRICK, DOUGLAS- Matheinatics Major. FRY, BETTY JEAN -Girl Reserves, Say It With Music , Orchestra, Senior Girls Club. FULLER, HAROLD--Vocational Major. FURY, TEX-N. F. L., Student Council 2, 3, Kodak Club, Hi-Y, National junior Honor Society GAHNSTORM, CHAR- LES- Chuck -Vocational Major, En- tered from Kansas City 2. GARD, RUSSEL- Razzle - Say It With Mu- sic , New Fires , Hi-Y, 2 Track Letters, I Football Letter. MIDDLE ROW: GARRISON, RO- BERT-National junior Honor Society, Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Kodak Club 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship I, 2, 3, Editorial Board S. H. News. GERDES, WAYNE E.- Mathematics Major. GILBERT RALPH -Vocational Major. GILLMORE, VIR- GINIA-Girls Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. GLENN, BOB -Band 1, 2, 3, Attended Solomon High School, Football Solomon. GOODMAN, DONNA JEAN-Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Girls Drill Team, G.A.A. Letter. BOTTOM ROW: GREENE, RAY- MOND-Band, Track Squad, GRIEP, ARNOLD-Mathematics Major, Entered from Bavaria, Basketball 3 at Bavaria. GRIFFITH, JACK- America Sings , Say It With Music , Mikado . HA- GEE, LAURA MAE- America Sings , New Fires 39, Mikado , Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. HAHN, GLEN M.- Social Science Major. HALL, NADINE- G.A.A. Letter, Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards, Say It With Music , Senior Girls Club. TOP ROW: HARDESTY, BLAINE- Hi-Y, Entered from Wyandotte High School. HARVEY, SCOTT- Mikado , New Fires cast, America Sings , Junior Honor Society, Hi-Y, Student Council 4, Editor of Trail. HAWKES, MARIAN- Hawkeye''-Editor of S. H. News 4, Debate, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Junior Girls Club, Girl Reserves. HAYS, LILA JEAN- Slukie - Say It With Music , America Sings , Mi- kado , Girl Reserves, News and Trail Staff. HECK, HELEN- Heckie - New Fires cast, News and Trail Staff, Student Council 4, G. R. Cabinet 1, 3. HENRY, CLAYTON- Hank -Bas ketball Z, 3, 4, Associate Editor of S. H. News, Hi-Y Cabinet Z, Mikado , lu- nior Honor Society, Scholarship 1, Z, 3, Activities Editor of Trail. MIDDLE ROW: HEPNER, VIRGIL. HELMICK, MARIE ELLEN-Girl Re- serves, Orchestra, junior Girls Club, Ellen Richards Club, G.A.A. HERINGTON, BOB- America Sings , Golf Letter 3, Basketball Letter 4. HIBBS, TREVA JEAN- Tyke -''Mikado , America Sings , Girl Reserves, News and Trail Staff, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. HICKS, NADENE-- Hicky - Ellen H. Richards Club, Scholarship, Girls Drill Team, Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club, G.A.A. letter 2. HINES, MAXINE- Max'l-Girl Reserves, Ju- nior Girls Club. BOTTOM ROW: HOCKING, AL- LAN-Hi-Y 3. HOMOLKA, LAW- ERENCE ATLEY - Larry - Hi-Y. HOUGHTON, DORIS JEAN- Dolly - Say It With Music , Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Trail Staff, District Music Contest. HUMES, DORIS- Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3,4, America Sings , Ellen H. Richards Club. HUSTED, MAR- GARET- Meg --Girl Reserves, Say It With Music , junior Girls Club, Or- chestra. HLISTON, DON- Sam - Foods for Boys, Social Science Major. Senior Riders Senior Riders TOP ROW: JACKSON, BOB- Bun ley --Football Letter 4. Vice President Student Council 4, Hi-Y Cahinet Z, Band l, 2. JANZEN, DON-Student Council 3. JARED, BETTY- Say It With Music , Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Cluh, Student Council, G.A.A. JENNINGS, RUBY- Say It With Music , G.A.A., Ellen H. Richards, Stunt Night. JENSEN, NOR- MAN- I'ete -Hi-Y, Rifle Cluh. JOHN- SON, DORIS-Vocational Major. MIDDLE ROW: JOHNSON, GER- ALDINE - Jerry - National Junior Honor Society, Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Cluh, Drill Team. JOHNSON, MARGIE ANN--National Junior Honor Society, Girl Reserves Cahinet I, Z, 3, 4, Scholar- ship l, 'KSay It With Music . JOHNSON, RAY-Eoothall Squad, Track Squad. JOHNSTON, VIRGINIA- Jenny - Junior Girls Cluh, Senior Girls Cluh, Girl Reserves, News Staff. JOSEPH, BASIL- Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, S.S. G. A. S., Hi-Y, Student Council, Band l. JOSLIN, DORIS-G. R. Cahinet, National Junior Honor Society, C. K. L. Music Contest 1, 2, 3, Say It With Music , l, Z, News, Trail Staff. BOTTOM ROW: KEETON, JOHN R.-'LJacl4 -Music Contest, America Sings , Mikado , Hi-Y. KENNY, ROBERT R.-Kodak Cluh, Hi-Y, Arch- ery Cluh. KING, MELVA- Scholarship 2, 3, Band Contest 1, Z, 3, 4, America Sings, Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Cluh. KING, RUTH- Say It With Music , Mikado , America Sings , Girl Re- serves, National Junior Honor Society. KLOVER, PAUL-Entered from Ben- nington CKansasb High School 4. KNIGHT, JACK- Jasme -National Athletic Honor Society, Trail Sports Edi- tor, Scholarship l, 2, Track Letter 3. S. H. News Sports Editor. 26 Z' .-A x+x,X G' TOP ROW: KNOWLES, BERNARD -Debate 3, 4, America Sings, National Music Contest, Hi-Y l, Z,3. KRUEGER, BETTY LEE-Scholarship 1, 3, 4, Na- tional junior Honor Society, Say It With Music , Girl Reserves, Junior and Senior Girls Club. LAGERBERG, DON-Pres? dent of Kodak Club, Band l, 2, 3, Hi-Y, Track '38, '39, The Mikado . LAGER- MAN, ELMER-Vocational Major. LAMMON, CHARLES-Deceased No- vember Z8, l94O. LANDER, RGSALIE- Student Council l, Girl Reserves Cabinet 2, 4, National Honor Society, Salina High News Staff, Scholarship Contests 1, Z, 3. MIDDLE ROW: LANGMADE, DORIS MARIE-Girl Reserves 4. LANGSTAFF, DORIS-Girl Reserves, America Sings , Ellen H. Richards Club. LANNING, MARVIN- Goose -Stw dent Council Z, Track Letter 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3,. LARKIN, KATHRYN EILEEN- Kay -Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Salina High News Staff, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Kodak Club 3. LARSEN EUNICE PAULINE-Girl Reserves, lun: ior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, En' tered from Lincoln Kansas 2. LARSON, ANNE-Entered from Cleburne, Kansas 4, Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Chorus, lun- ior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. BOTTOM ROW: LEVIN, HELEN- Kip - The Mikado Chorus, Drama- tics, Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Re- serves. LEIGHTON, PHYLLIS-Moved to Pontiac, Michigan, january l94l. LINDBLOM, FRANCES-Scholarship 1, 3, National junior Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer N. F. L. 4, News Editor S. H. News, Girl Reserves Cabinet 1, Z, 3, 4. LUDLOW, MARY BELLE- Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Girls Drill Team. LYTLE, ARLETTE- Audy -Girl Reserves, G.A.A., The Mikado Say It With Music 2, Entered from Beloit l. MACLANE, MAXINE- Mickey -Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Ellen H. Rich- ards Club, G.A.A., Rifle Club. Senior Riders Senior Riders TOP ROW: MADDEN, VINCENT- Social Science Major. MADDY, GENE- I3utch - Say It With Music I, 2, junior Play Production Staff 3. MAIER, RONALD L.- Red -Cheer leader, New Fires 3, America Sings , Pep Club. MALLORY, MARTHA LOUISE - Marty --G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, Ellen H. Richards Club, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. MANSFIELD, JOHN-junior Play, New Fires , Scholarship Contests, News Staff, Trail Staff. MAPES, MILDRED- Millie - Girls Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Ellen H. Richards Club. MIDDLE ROW: MARKLEY, DAVID -Science Major. MCADAMS, MARY LOUISE- Mac - junior Play, Band, Girl Reserves, Say It With Music , G.A. A. letter, junior Girls Club. MC CUNE, LEROY- Peck -Hi-Y, Graphic Arts Club 3, 4. MC DOWELL, EVELYN- Mick -G.A.A., junior Girls Club, Kodak Club. MC HENRY, HULET- Mac -Football Squad 3, Vocational Major. MC KIM, BETTY- Kim -Nm tional junior Honor Society, Girl Re- serves, G.A.A. Letter 2, Student Council 4, Scholarship 2. BOTTOM ROW: MCNEEL, HARRY- Mac -Hi-Y. McPHERSON. LELA MAY- Snap -Girl Reserves, G.A.A. Chorus. MORRISON, FLO- RENCE- Elossy''-Scholarship Z, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. MOWERY, WIL- LIAM E.- I3ill -Hi-Y, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4. MUIR, JEAN-Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves, E. H. Richards, Maroonetres. MYERS, CATHERINE- Katie Sue -Girl Reserves, Trail Staff, entered from Central Sr. High, Kansas City, Mo., 4. TOP ROW: NEAL, ISABELLE- Issy - Say It With Music , 1 2, Girl Reserve Cabinet 1, Z, 3, 4, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. NEEDELS, VIRGINIA- Peggy -Girl Reserves, Say It With Music , Mikado , Amer- ica Sings , Student Council. NEIL BILL- Bucket -Band 1, Z, 4, Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Football Squad Z, Say It With Music 2. NEWLON, MADELINE- Milly -Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girls Drill Team, Ellen H. Richards Club. NEWTON, DEAN- New't - President Student Council 4, Vice Presi- dent Hi-Y 4, President of Sophomore Class, Mikado , Band Z, NIXON, SAM Kodak Club. MIDDLE ROW: NOYCE, JOHN- Long john -Football Squad-Letter 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, News Staff, Trail Staff, National Athletic Society. OLSON, DALE- Ole -Scholarship Contest, Track. PARKER, JAMES-Vocational Major. PARKER, PAUL-Vocational Major. PARSONS, DEE-Boys Glee Club, Entered from Yankton CSouth Dakotaj High School and Herington High School. PATTERSON, MAX- Pat - Mikado , America Sings , National Music Contest 1940, Entered from St. Joseph Military Academy. BOTTOM ROW: PAYTON, WIL- LIAM- Bill -Football Squad 1938. PEDERSEN, DOROTHEA- Dot - Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. PETERSON, CHARLES- Pete -Band. PETERSON, DARREL- Pete -Entered from Clay County Com- munity High School, Golf 1939. PETER- SON, VIRGIL- Pete -Band 3, Hi-Y Z. PETTLE, NITA-Commercial Major, Girl Reserves. Senior Riders Senior Riders TOP ROW: PHILLIPS, DOROTHY - Dot - Say It With Music , Girl Re- serves, Ellen H. Richards Club. PIERCE, ELIZABETH ANN - Liz - Kansas Honor Orchestra, Say It With Music I, Z, Mikado , America Sings . PRICE, MARJOREEJEAN- Margie,-Girl Re- serves, Entered from Kansas City. PRICE, VIRGINIA LEE- jenny -Secretary E. H. Richards 4, Girls Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Girls Club. PUGH, CHARLES W.-Football 3, 4, Basketball, Track 4, Hi-Y. RECTOR, ARLENE M.- Butch -Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. MIDDLE ROW: REED, JIM-Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, Mathematics Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. REEDER, CLAUDE E.- Corkey -Vo- cational Major, Entered from Newton Z. RIBBLE, CARL- America Sings , Say It With Music 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICH- ARDS, KATHYRN-''Katie -Scholar- ship, Secretary E. H. Richards 3, Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Say It With Music . RIGGS, SCOTT-Hi-Y. RINGQUIST, DOR- ETHA- Doss -Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Drill Team. BOTTOM ROW: REID, JACQUE- LINE- Iackie -Girl Reserves, G. A. A. Letter, National junior Honor Society, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. ROBERTSON, RICHARD-Football Manager. ROSBERG, DICK- Stubby -Football Letter 3, 4, Basketball Letter 3, 4. ROSCOE, FRED LYNN- Ferd - Entered from Delphos. ROSS, CON- STANCE-''Conniei'-Debate, Scholar- ship 3, Ellen H. Richards Club, Rifle Club. ROUNKLES, WENDELL-Track Squad, Printing. TOP ROW: RYAN, GUY-Track Squad, Language Major. SAWYER, HILDA LEE- Mickey -Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, junior Honor Society, Scholarship. SCHROEDER, LAVERNE-Football Squad 3, Vocational Major. SCHUER- MAN, TYLON- Ty -Class Treasurer 1, National junior Honor Society, Hi-Y President 2, Secretary 3, Mikado , America Sings . SCHULTZ, MILDRED jEANETTE- Mina -Scholarship 1, Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4, Ellen H. Richards Club, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. SCIDMORE, MARY- Siddy - Say lt With Music , Girl Reserves, Orchestra, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. MIDDLE ROW: SEIDEL, THELMA - Si - Say It With Musicn, Girl Re- serves, G. A. A. SEUSY, DONALD- Q0 Rifle Club, Hi-Y. SHEAHON, LESTER M.- Les -Kodak Club, Hi-Y, Boys Council. SHAFFER, SISSY-Entered from Hutchinson, 4. SHAW, DARLENE - America Sings , Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Chorus. SHEPHERD, BETTY jEAN- Susey - Girls Reserves, junior Girls Club. BOTTOM ROW: SHIPE, GLEN- Football Squad 1, Social Science Major. SHOEMAKER, JEANNE-G. R. Cabi- net l, 2, 3, 4, 'KNew Fires , Art Editor of Trail, National junior Honor Society, News Editor. SHORT, JOHN FRANK- LlN-Student Council 4, Scholarship, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SCHUBLOM, WALT- Hap -HifY, Track Squad. SIAS, JIM-Commercial Major. SIMMONS, HERBERT- Hep biel'- Say It With Music Z, 3, ML kado , America Sings , National Music Contest. Senior Riders Senior Riclc-:rs TOP ROW: SIMMONS, ODELL- Toni -Cast of New Fires , Mi- kado , America Sings , Girl Reserves, Say It With Music . SITES, PAUL- Skippy -Eoothall Squad, Eoothall Manager 4, Track Squad, Band, Scholar- ship I. SLOAN, GEORGE-Hi-Y, 1940 Prom Committee. SMITH, ELVA A.- Chulwh -Senior Girls Club. SMITH, LEILA-Girls Reserves, Say It With Music . SMITH, LESLIE Pm.-Band. MIDDLE ROW: SMITH, LORA AL- MARY- Say It With Music , 'KAmer- ica Sings , Girl Reserves, 1939 junior Play Production Staff, ,Iunior and Senior Girls Cfluh. SNOW, BARBARA JEAN- l3ahs -Iunior Girls Cluh, Girl Re- serves, Senior Girls Cluh. SNOW, ROBERT-Mathematics Major. SNY- DER, PARK- Shorty -Hi-Y. SOM- M E R S, S H I R L E Y- Girl Reserves, Chorus, Entered from Minneapolis High School 3. SPARKS, DONALD-Nav tional Graphic Arts Society. BOTTOM ROW: SPRINGER. GLENN- Linger -Hi-Y 1, 2, Track Squad 3, 4, Eoothall Squad Z, 3, SPROUT, GENEVA- Gin i-''America Sings , Mikado , Say It With Music , junior and Senior Girls Cluh, Girl Reserves. STEPHENSON, NORMA IEAN-Girl Reserves, Iunior and Senior Girls Cluh. STEVENS, BETTY jEAN- Stevie - Mikado , Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, junior Girls Gluh, Chorus, C. K. L. Contest 3. STEWART, ELOUISE- Say It With Music , 'IAmerica Sings , Drill Team, G. A. A. 3, 4, E. H. Richards Cluh. STEWART, MAURICE- Stupe - Band, Hi-Y, Letter Track Squad 3 6- TOP ROW: STRELLA, PAUL-'KSay lt With Music . STROWIG, DEAN- Toad -President of Student Council 2, Class Treasurer 3, Football 2, 3, Mi- kado . STRUBLE, FRANCES-Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Kodak Club, Senior Girls Club. SURBAUGH, MARY LOUISE-Drill Team, Ellen H. Richards Club, Girl Re- serves, G. A. A. SWEDENBURG, ROSE MARIE- Rosie -Ellen H. Richards Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. SWEDEN- l3LlRG, RUTH- Say It With Music , America Sings , junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Girl Reserves. MIDDLE ROW: TAYLOR, FRAN- CES-Scholarship Contest, National junior Honor Society, Kodak Club. TEAGUE, CHARLES-1040 Prom Coni- mittee. TEl3l3EN, PRlSClLLA- l'urk - Student Council, President of Senior Girls Club, G. A. A. Letter, Girl Reserves. THOMPSON, MILDRED- Mid -RL fle Club, Girl Reserves, Mikado , Say lt With Music . THYFAULT, VERNON -Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Z, 3, 4, Letterman Z, 3, 4. TREXLER, DEAN- Vocational Major. BOTTOM ROW: TROW, CLEO- Say lt With Music , America Sings , Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. ULAN- DER, HAROLD-National Junior Hon- or Society, Photography Editor of Trail, Kodak Club, Scholarship Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Say It With Music . VARNEY, DICK -l3and, Orchestra, Hi-Y. WELLS, MAR- THA- Say lt With Music , Mikado , Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National junior Honor Society, junior Girls Club. WER- RIES, EVONNE- Say lt With Music , Drunimajor, C. K. L. Music Contest l, 2, 3, Scholarship Contest l, 3. WHlTE, BETTY-''Whitie -President of Girl Reserves 4, National junior Honor So- ciety, Chorus, Football Queen. Senior Riders Senior Riders TOP ROW: WHITTECAR, WAN- DA-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Junior Girls Club. WIESENDANGER, EMMA- Wiesy -Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club, Kodak Club WIGGERS, DARLENE -' ' Whidgyn - America Sings , Say It With Music Girl Reserves, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. WILLIAMS, BETTY - Willie - New Fires , Girl Reserve Cabinet Say ,It With Music , De- GRAFF, DARLENE LA VONNE- Dode -- Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, America Sings , Marymount, sophomore year, BOTTOM ROW: WORSLEY, SAR- AH JANE-Girl Reserve Cabinet Z, 3, WRIGHT, CATHERINE- Katie - Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club, Scholar- ship tests 1, 2, Salina High News Staff, G.A.A. WYATT, JOHN-Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Say It With Music . YOCKERS, DOYLE-Vocational Major. Seniors lDhose Pictures Do Noi Appear ASHCRAFT, REX-Entered from Osa- watomie, Kansas High School, 3. BELL, PAULINE - Entered from Sheridan Community High School, Hoxie, Kansas. ELLIS, CLYDE-Football Z, 3g Track 2. HOPKINS, CHARLES-Track Letter 3. MEADOWS, MILDRED. PICKETT, ANNA-Ellen H. Richards Club, Mi- kado chorus, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls Club. ROSS, HARLAND L.-Entered from Wyandotte CKansas Cityj High School. STEWART, CATHERINE - Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club, junior Girls Club, Senior Girls Club. WRIGHT, E. J. . A , 'NX La --...N JYX. ..,...v--B' .X,Q Y....w.--w NES' O , , YW vb?- smn mtl v-l fi' - fm-X. inn- -- --r-A AA A- - - - Out of thu plains that the Pony rider knew developed a great civilization. ln Kansas ai city of Salina flourished, boasting of prosperity and education. Lincoln High, school for freshmen and sophomores, stands proud and erect, its dignity sometimes interrupted by fun-loving students who abide by the motto ull work and no play makes jack ll dull boy. 3. Mary Howard enjoys a day at Sunset, GJ while Adams and Gebhart study at home. 7. Nice collection, Clark. Students go back to the old grind, and Q91 janirors Seymour and Arnold clean up. Junior Riders BACK ROW: CLeft to rightj Bill Garrison, Rohert Green, Dale jordon, Don Keithline, Boh Frederick, Vernal john- son, Bill Edmiston, Henry Klein, Kent Kellegrew, Winston Hull, Don jarvis, Boh Faulkner, Bolw Kuhn, john Fin- negan, George Harvey, Clement Hoesch, Keith King. FOURTH ROW: Norma jean Ingram, Mary Alice Foster, jane Ray Gehhardt, jackie Kring, Mary Louise Fincher, Martha Ann Fuller, Melha jo Glenn, Bonny Hiler, Marjorie Keever, Barhara Hess, Dolores Frye, Pat jones, Charlotte Fuerst, Shirley Gross, Winifred Gutsch, Reha just, Ruth Graves, Viola Knight. THIRD ROW: j. D. Hill, Raymond Harz, jack Folsom, Pat Henry, Charles Grillin, Keith Goodall, Irving Hatnilton,jim Hurst, Kenny Knoettgen, Caroll Hucksoll, Ralph Farrar, Harry Kauff- man, jay llines, Earl Hutchins, Dean Kindlesparger, Art Glenn. SECOND ROW: Bill Hagler, Alice Felton, Helen CHARLES GRIFFIN jO ANN STGECKFR President Treasurer 36 Keyes, Helen Heartwell, Pauline Kendle, Laura Lee Heller, Peggy Irving, Shirley Hagler, Betty Garvin, june Garrison, Dorothy Fox, Betty johnson, Wilma johnston, Gloria Fay, Boh Greene. FIRST ROW: Tom Huiett, josephine jordan, Dorothy Fitch, Amanda Hart, Madaline French, Betty Howe, Beverly Granier, Elaine johnson, Marjorie Fld- redge, Frances Iwlay johnson, Ruth Ewing, Katherinr- Harris, Rosemary johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK RGVU: Edward Boyd, Vin- cent Crough, Emerson Dow, Thornton Cory, Kay Cowie, Dale Caplinger, Richard Clarke, jack Radley, Bill Bradley, Charles Bates, Donald Balaun, Henry Bross, Boh Burton, jimmy Brandt, Frank Adams, FIFTH RGVU: Audrey Baughman, Mary jayne Buehre, Ruth Austin, Aileen Christofferson, Ellahetli De Young, Lorraine Bollwy, Dorothy Cline, Ruth Ayres, Phyllis Cooper, Virginia Ann Curtis, Katherine Cahill, Bernadine Anderson, Francesjean Breon, Virginia Collins, Lizheth Ann Dodds. FOURTH ROW: Harold Brensinger, Toni Anderson, Leslie Coates, Duane Crites, Lawrence Beil, jack Atkin- son, james Beck, Rohert Allison, Dean Ayers, Boh Cain, Beryl Cloud, Don Barnett, Boh Adams, Tommy Ashton. THIRD ROW: Fthelyn Chaddock, Richard Beach, Har- old Daily, Don Davis, Don Burch, Boh Baier, Travis Baker, Stanley Bauguess, Charles Dixon, jack Charlton. Kent Davis, jesse Downs, Frank Crahtree, Marilynn Ber- son. SECOND ROW: Thelma Cain, Evelyn Anderson, Vern Eddie Burghart, Laurel Charhoneau, Betty jean Courter, Maxine Cook, Erma Clark, Marjory Bradshaw. Pauline Armour, Doris Brodine. Arnita Banker, Virginia Burkholder, Agnes Doller, Dora Bronaugh, Doris Allen, FIRST ROW: Erroll Boyer, Paul Day, Nona De Witt, Patricia Coulson, Alvena Burger, Neva jean Ditto, Lucille Ditto, Pauline Armour, Gertrude Atchison, Marjorie Cooper, Ruth Brown, Boh Dale, Edsel Bear. BACK ROVU: CLet't to rightj Bill Sealey, Don Wilcox, Eugene Siler, Carl Tapper. Arlo Robertson, Alvis Smith, George Sherman, Lloyd Ziegler, Bill Shaw, Raymond Schreck, Lawrence Smith, -lack Nllfoolley, Everett Sheets, Brice We-st, Max Sutter, joe Sloan, Dennis Serrault, Bud Rand. FOURTH ROW: lla Turner, Bernita Thompson, Corine Vl'alters, Arthur Taylor, Maurice Sasnett, Don Struble, Lloyd Wleaver, Duane Reilisteck, Lafayette Xwoodd ard, George Smith, Floyd Vlfeaver, Billy Tickel, ,lim Thomas, Patsy Xlllarlick, lxlary Elizabeth Schmidt, Earline Thom. THIRD ROW: Helen ,lane Vlfallace, Lois Wilsmwti, Corrine Wailtt-rs, Aloyce Smith, Olive Titus, Virginia Stoecker, Doris lltley, Lavina Spencer, jewell Toulouse, Helen Wailker, Ruth Marie Snider, Esther Mae Xllfoods, Norma june Schindler, Glennys Thayer, Vivian Waitkiiis. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Smith, Eleanor Shelton, Alice Spohn, Dorothy Sheets, Garth Van Pelt, jay Rexroad, Ed Surface, Harold Summers, Gilbert Rhodenbaugh, Dean Shaihle, Bernice Vl'ines, Emogene Smith, Charline lltt, Marjorie Wlhitman. FIRST ROW: Leland Srack, Ralph Rickleiis, Dorothy Yeagley, Phyllis Shank, Patricia Wiiiim, Margaret Shannon, Gwendolyn Smith, Betty Nllfoodring, Virginia Snyder, Thelma Vanerta, Raymond Wilstxri, Billy Gilbert. BLYTTON1 PlCTl TRE: BACK llOW: QLef't to rightj Bert Morgenson, Lewis Nxfoolard, Don MacBeth, Darrell Nel- son, Earl Lanterman, Bob Lieker, Waiyimc- Lambeth, Lynn Moon-,blunior Miller, Vincent Padgett, Charles McCabe, Bill Moore, Alfred Priddy, Bill Noyce, Bob Meads, Mau' rice Miller. Xllfayne Piialzgraf. FIFTH ROVV: june L. Phillips, Manford Peck, Clyde Porter, La Rue Lothman, jimmie Perrill, Don Price, Charles Lear, Dale Helmick, Duane Malmstrom, ,lack lwlichael, Dale Michael, Deanne McGilvray, Bill Neilson, Harold Miles, Perry Murdock, BILL BRADLEY VlVlAN WATKINS Vice-President Secretary Dale Lyon. FOURTH ROW: Thelma Rocklmold, Ruth Shields, Betty Rathhun, Marjorie Lorensen, Martha Lou Little, Phyllis Lundberg, Ida Merriman, Dorothy Reed, Virginia Reeves, Christine Nelson, jean Larson, Dorothy Nelson, Mildred Nelson, Dorothy Modig, Norma Ann Putnam. THIRD ROVV: Dale Oliver, George Paul, Dnoel Malmstrom, Don Newby, Delbert Larsen, Don Martin, Dick Newcomb, Edward Marqueling, Claude Paxton, Bruce Mayo, jack Layman, lyan McKim, Bill Maxwell, Bob Hinde, jack Lundstrom. SECOND ROVV: Lois Mc- Minn, Colleen Nelson, Lois Lindeman, Connie Nelson, Corajean lvlorganstern, Betty Lovan, Nellie Mtrsley,Mz1r- garet Spencer, Marjorie Rhoades, Frances Lee, Doris Pyle, Pat Lanahan, Margaret Rustenbach, Annabelle Nordin, Betty Mayhew, Mary K. Helfrich. FRONT RONX7: Betty Lindblom, Lela Rassmussen, Betty Myers, Louise Lopp, Iona Lytle, Gloria Parker, Louise Petrie, Mary ,lane Lam- bertson, Bette Mtlsser, jean lwlowery, Clarabelle lvlc- Connell, Dorothy Oberg. 37 Sophomore Riders i 4 BACK ROW: lLcft to rightl Ivan Norden, Gordon Lee Miller, Dean Melvern, lim Pugh, Boh Murphy, Elmer Miller, Duane Nelson, Richard Levin, Vernon Pohl- hammer, -lerry Leighton, Fred Kramer, Richard Lippoldt. Boh Oherg, Marvin Pratt, Bud Nelson, Richard Lindhlom. FOURTH ROW: Bill Phillips, Betty Lightfoot, Ella Mae O'Leary, Veneta Parvin, Pearl Metzger, Marilyn Price, Lois Muir, Frances Mangold, Betty Packard, Florence Moore, Frances Nelson, Margaret Magathan, Gene Nel- son, Darlene Lohman, Doraline Lohman, Patricia Norden. THIRD ROW: Margaret Porter, Bud Murnahan, Ed Morgan, Boh Merrick, ,lames Lingo, Richard Markley, Lyle Lewis, Bill Nelson, Harold Pease, Boh Lewis, Lloyd Loclcwood,XlUillis Willard,Den:elNew,VirginiaMonahan, VERNON TRAVIS ED RICKEI. President Vice-President 38 l SECOND ROW: Boh Pinkham, Milford Morrison, Mary ,lane Pulec, Wanda Lagerman, ,loya McConnell, Dorothy Osburu, Mary Katheryn Parker, Marilyn Ohorg, Shirley McMillin, Ilene Massey, Oma Parks, ,lohn Miracle, Har- old Moore. FIRST ROW: lla Norton, Fern McGuire, Naomi McMickell, Nadine Northern, Martha McHenry, Lessie Poston, Dorothy McCullick, Mary Patterson, Edith Larned, Mary Ellen Mitchell. BOTTCUM GRLTUP: BACK ROW: fLeft to rightl Lewis Crawford, Billie Brown, Leonard Carter, David Eckelinan, Boh Cohh, Cecil Boileau, Dean Congleton, Bill Badley, Bill Cash, Bryan Epps, Fred Allard, Boh G. Brown, George Adams, Douglas Boston, Floyd Burke, Dean Boyer. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Anderson, Eulora Drawhaugh, Gloria Boyce, joyce Anderson, Katheryn Bone, Mary Beth Edmonds, ,loyce Ashcraft, Mary lo Bronaugh, Genevieve Arnold, Lillyhelle Brandt, Lucille Ditto, Shirley Adey, Pat Cheney, Dorothy Beck, Mady Brizendine, Ruth Dilling, Mary Louise Carl. THIRD ROWz Harold Anstey, Ernest Belden, Rohhie joe Boyter, Boh Daniels, Bolw M. Brown, Wayne Bledsoe, Dewey Barr, lack Beighley, ,lohn Craig, Charles Amann, David Byers, james Baxter, Ronald Bartlett, lack Colvin, ,lames Baughan. SECOND ROW: Marie Barliner, Kitty Croshy, Mildred Praize, Hattie Mae Erikson, Mary Clovis, Ruhy Mae Dennison, Rosemary Bentson, Ann Collins, Thelma Bareheld, Martha Ball, Katy Crough, Priscilla Cox, Dorothy Armstrong, Mayhelle Aills, Mary Crowther, Mary Cruce. FIRST ROW: Maxine Anstey, Mary jane Blair, Dorothy Anderson, Betty Lee Driscoll, Marjorie Bruhl, Bernice Deehle, Edna Cohler, Betty Darby, Ilene Bross, Lavada Beach, Maxine Brown, Doris Dale, Maxine Dalton, Donna ,lean Diller. TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW: CLeft to righrj John oar, cia, Leonard johnson, Bob Hiler, Dwight Hammett, Ralph Hughes, Philo Fahring, Glin Kier, Nathan Gay, jim Good- win, Harry Garrison, Leon Harmon, Carl Garrett, Mark Fahring, Amos jay, Valdemar johnson, Charles Hinze, Bob Geis. FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Herrington, Mel- vita Kline, june Hagaman, Viola Giersch, Charlotte ln- germanson, Vivian Knight, lwlartha Finch, Bethel Hecht, Frances Funk, Darlene Freeburg, Emily Bell Hutchins, Dorothy Graves, Donna jean Henry, Dody Francis, Bar- bara Hall, jean Hagstrom. THIRD ROW: Arlene Gray, janet Humbarger, joyce Hull, Alveda Ivan, Martha Ann Kubitschek, Pat Goodwin, Doris Habiger, june Faulkner, jean Imler, Vivian Kirkpatrick, Lucille Hogan, Doris Nell Hjeltn, justine johnson, Audrey Holman, jeane Keys, Alice Fisher. SECOND ROW: jack just, Bob johnson, Clark Gebhart, Richard Holmberg, Alfred Guillan, Mar- jorie Grant, Mary Howard, Doris johnson, joyce john- son, Elinor Kline, Laura june Henry, Bob Goodholm, Don jensen, Douglas Hill, Harley Humes, Charles Frank- lin. FIRST ROVV: Virginia Huntington, Kathleen Knapp, Ruby Bell Greene, Betty Hoffman, Katy Sue Fowler, Betty Hamilton, Betty Fitch, Betty jamison, Betty Louise Hughes, Flora Louise lllingworth LaRue johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK ROW: Edgar Snow, Frank Saum, Roh Yoder, Richard Smith, Ray Wliite, Bob Rittgers, Everett Smith, Clifford Reeder, Herbert Yockers, Lewis Xllfauhob, Daryl Van Horne, Bill Swedenhurg, Ed Rickel, HelgeVanLoon,DickLllander,Donovanvviggers, Delmar Watlters. FOURTH ROW: Anna Waikenhtlt, Grace Roseberry, Thelma Willcoxoii, Ernestine Yockers, Colleen Schroeder, Norma Reed, Margret Sites, Mary Ver- million, joAnn Stoecker, Pearl Switzer, Marilyn Waitkitis, Marjorie Swanson, juanita Sears, Virginia Surbaugh, jOYCE VANIER MARY DALE VARNER Secretary Treasurer LaVone Reed, LoReta Toner, Geraldine Swedenburg, Viola Sprout. THIRD ROW: lvalene Sullivan, Bonnie Vlfoods, james Rogers, Duane Rhodenbaugh, Philip Ryan, jack Sams, jack Simnitt, Vernon Travis, Keith Stewart, jerry Simpson, Don Willglis, Don Willizxnxs, Raymond Rothfuss,Harold Weigel,WillizlmSumstine,jamesShriver, Fred Sullivan, Lois Summers. SECOND RGNX7: Fae Swan, Marie Sword, Annabelle Welwerg, Dorothy Ribble, Doris Smith, Betty Thompson, Dorothy Wilstxn, Mary Scid- more, Willxizi Sasnett, Marilyn Saum, Lavina Swanson, jeanie Whitteczir, Norma jean Vaughn, Connie Siler, Arnita White, Erma Rosherg, Dorothy Webtirg, FRONT ROW: Hazeltine Smock, Estelle Stewart, lxlary Dale Varner, joyce Vanier, Addie Snell, Frieda Stutzman, Fairie Trapp, Doris Rounkles, Della Woolard, Mary Mar- garet Sheahon, Edna Stephenson, Virginia Richardson, Darlene Shank, Donna Lee Smith. 39 Freshmen Riders l l TGP PICTURE: BACK RONX7: CLeft to rightl james Stnith, Don Thomas, Rohert Wissiiig, bl. F. Thotnas, Rohert Wt-is, Loren Wilctmx, james Willstin, Thomas Tnllis, Rolwrt Stark, Neal Smith, Vernon Smith, Dearld Smith, Blames Nxfiesendanger, Lewis Tickel, Rilly Zoolc, Eldon Unrein. FOURTH ROW: Shirley ,lean Simpson, Andre ,lane Turley, Emma lean Timmons, Thelma .lo Stedham, ,lean Shank, Dorothy Wickershaiiii, Beatrice Wities, ,Io Ann Wzlliaiiiis, Patricia Saum, Frances Belle Schreclt, Patricia Ann Vffymore, Lois Wltite, Virginia Strella, Mary VUil-son, Rarhara Helen Sraclt, Mavice Witt, ,lanet Wloocls, Darlene Nxfaltley. Tl'llRD RONX7: lwiarc Turner, Arnold Wai-tl, Ray Smock, Edward Stephenson, Dickie Steinmefz, Tom Wiilker, ,Ioe Gough, LeRoy Traner, George SCW'1lI1l,,I1lCli Vfilson, Roy Tuclter, Wzlytie Swedf enlwurg, lim Smith, Eugene Thomas, David Sinoot, Don ,JEAN SHANK ADAIR PETERSON President Vice-President 40 White. SECOND ROVV: Margaret Smith, Lillian Vargas, Grace Wairtier, Theora Salmon, Shirley Stell, Martha Spencer, Delores Wehstet, Ann Prell Shepherd, Bethel Lee Shipe, Betty Whittiiziii, Pveverly ,lane Schindler, Dorothy Louise Schultz, Ailene Vifoodring, lcell Turner, Marie White, Mary Wilstiti, Helen Wfilcox, Ernestine Stell. FIRST RQUW1 Lois Swedenhurg, Arthur Shannon, Vern Thomas, Milton Schulpz, Donald Stafford, Gerald Taylor, Rohert Soldan, Maynard Smith, Kent Van Gundy, Ralph Van Loon, john Trump, Eugene Yockers, Ted Stark, Lola Elizaheth Scheidt. l,mQ3TTC5M PICTURE: BACK RLWXV: Alvin Rowe, George Reed, Charles Marqueling, Paul Roclchold. yl. C. Pederson, blames Langley, Rohert Reed, Wlilliam Gehlert, Ruehen Miller, Craig Ruhnlte, Gene Rheault, Adair Peterson, Earl O'Connor, Eugene Rider, lack McMurtrie, Tom Parker. FOURTH RKUW: Retry lvioore, Pretty Richards, Pvetty Ramsey, Lavcster Revels, Frances l.evin, .leanie Robinson, Pretty Lou Moreen, Margaret Nickels, Gladys Moore, llene Richards, Virginia Reeves, Dolores Miller, Mairie Nelson, Peggy Porter, Ruth lvlirshall, Florence Maxwell, Tl'llRD ROW: Eugene Pounds, Rerl Miller, Mertin Rothfuss, VUL-sley Mace, Cleland Mason, Clarence Peterson, Glenn lvlerrilnan, Nxlayne Lander. AulWreyGan1- hott, Gerald Lemon, ,lack Neal, Gale Morrison, Irwin Ricltel, Rex McArthur, Nathan Ringer, Gordon Miller, Paul Lipe. SECCTND RQUW: lviary Loiiise Millet, Helen Phillips, Dorothy Pettle, Marjorie Oliver, lolene Lemon, Dorothy Price, Betty Morgan, Lorraine Liigerinan, Leona G'Gradys, Helen Paige, Teresa .lune Nnrton, Katherine Nieoll, Lois Morrison, Wilnmzi Rothfuss, Rnrli Linden, meyer. FIRST RGVV: jane Meckling, Cnlleen Larson' Dolores Neal, Kenneth Peterson, Pmenny McAdams, Teddy Paul, Rohert Panghurn, Boh Leonard, David Neil, Gene McConnell, Frank Lewis, Donald Light, Leonard Mooney, Adine Pulec, Gloria jean Miller. TOP PICTURE: BACK ROW: CI.eft to rightl ,lack Cables, ,lohn Eicholz, Don Adams, Elbert Drummond, Charles Dow, ,lack Bell, Cloyce Becker, Loren Everhart, Clair Eitel, Robert Atchison, Donald Clingan, Charles Carter, Delmar Boyer, Bob Bagley, Calvin Boyce, Russell Duncan. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Cooke, Ellen Boyd, Elsie Chanman, Iviargaret Eberhardt, Virginia Epp, lacqueta Caplinger, Doris Caldwell. .lo Ann Chadwick, lviary Bar- rett, ,lean Byers, june Betterson, Wilma Aills, lviarjorie Appiebee, Peggy Caven, ,lane Dunbar, Shirley Clement- sen. THIRD ROW: Warren Burt, Irvin Bullock, Harold Bramhall, Dale Brooks, Delmar Dodds, Kenneth Crough, Dean Dahl, Carol Beggs, ,lames Davis. lim Crough, Cloyce Eldridge, Bob Buehler, Bill Clark. SECOND ROW: Sarah Bennett, Margaret Brady, Ardis Dunkin, Louise Carr, Virginia Beazley, Beatrice Burroughs, june Bane, Mar- garet Burk, loyce Delaney, lwiarjorie Balaun, Vivian Bol- by, Shirley Dugan, Eva Bear, Evelyn Anderson. FIRST ROW: Neil Ericson, Bob Carlson, Walter Eitel, Darrel Constable, ,lack Armstrong, Meryldine Brookhouser, Ruth Dale, ,loyce Brotton, Helen Atkinson, ,lack Brost, Charles Dearing, Donald Brown, Marx Brubaker, Arthur Austin. BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK ROW: LeRoy Goodall, ,lack Foster, Melville Gray, Edwin Griggs, Robert Haw- kins, Gene Munson, Louis Hahn, Gabriel Knight, ,lohn Flosom, ,lunior Hill, ,lohn johnson, Francis Kuhl, Robert Kilgore, Raymond Gruber, Louis Blassburn, FOURTH ROW: joan Hutchins, junita Fuller, Wanda lo Fronter- house, Della ,lean Harvey, Betty Ann German, Louisa Hernandez, Barbara jirak, Bonnie johnson, ,loyce Ha- mann, Dorothy lohnston, Nadene jameson, Margaret HAROLD BRAMHALL IRWIN RICKEL Secretary Treasurer Ganssle, Molly Kellegrew, Shirley Hicks, Frances Ham- mett, Doris Faulkner, Laura Henry. THIRD ROW: Robert Haase, Carl Fahring, Robert Goure, Warren Hemphill, Charles Fox, Fred Holman, Calvin Homolka, Vernon lewell, Melvin Klein, Roy Goedde, -lack Fisher, Raymond Kelley, Leonard johnson, Arnold Brant, Ed- ward Holm, SECOND ROW: Dorothy Kipple, Fern Herrington, Ida May Hughes, Arlene johnson, Gladys Helms, Virginia Harz, Beverly Kime, Lila jenkins, lviar- garet Graves, lvlarjorie Frobenius, Dorothy Graves, jean Harrington, Venessa Mae Kelly, Betty Gay, Bascillia Hernandez, FIRST ROW: Lewis Franklin, Arthur Kuhn, Andy Gottberg, Wilbur johnson, Tommie blordan, Bern- ard Garver, Paul Garcia, Alfred Keeler, joe johnson, Wendell Faulkner. ill Riders of 1945 TOP PICTURE: RACK ROW: R. Kelsey, R. Ingalls, M. Eisenhauer, l. L. Rick, I. Iohnson, M, Williams, D. Valentine, S. Daily, L. Nelson, D. Rurton, M. E. Moorc, P. Turner, I. Hopp, H. L. Levin, M. M. Nelson, O. Cruce, R. Daniels, FIFTH ROW: D. Armstrong, I. Neeland, C. Yarlvrougli, P. Agin, A. lw4iller, H. Hoffman, R. Mansneld, D. Pratt, M. Martinez, F. Mar, D. Coleman, O. Wind, F. Willwur, L. Raxter, R. Willey, I. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: M. E. Hamilton, R.I. Reeves, H. Waddell, P. Davis, R. Dodds, E. Hamsher, R, I. Wise, P. I. Rentel, L. Erickson, E. Nixon, W'. Nelson, M. I-. Laulwer, H. Miller, L, M. Smock, D. Diealil, M. Rloomlield, R. Fuller. THIRD ROW: D. Naiper, L. Phillips, E. Weis, R. Allison, U. Forrey, E. Hayden, A. Younger, C. Walters, R. Iudson, D. Dieckhoff, C. Neil, R. Manion, D. Moffett, N. Oordon. SECOND ROVU: D. Darling, R. Williams, F. Rice, C. XX'illiams, D. V. Vlfie, D. Sauin, F. Hannert, A. Wauliola, P. Rrockelman, Koenig. D. Cain, R. Ser- rault, T. Iust, D. Petrle, C. Gay, I. Toner. FRONT ROW: D. Garrison, F. Simmons, F. Frazel, R. Rich, R. Loutzen- hiser, F. Fisenliauer, D. M. Royd, M. L. McClanahan, M. Weir, R. Aills, R. Leckington, A. Olson, W. Driscoll, F. Dilling, R. Ioltnson, D. Stafford. MIDDLE PICTI IRE: RACK ROW: QL. to RJ S. Chaltas, W. Miller, D. Herron, I. Madden, L. McConnell, C. Rennett, I. Mason, V. Ragley, D. Noyce, K, Cooper. D. Rurcli, D. Olsen, S. Fahring, L. Priddy, W. Hannert. FIFTH ROW: D. Austin, D. Oherg, E. Blick, V. Talley, R. Smith, V. Iackson, M. E. May, C. Dickerson, M. Iay, A. Daniels, R. Newliouse, M. F. Dreese, N. Rider, Raron, O. Layman, M. E. Iustice, N. I. Scott, FOURTH ROW: R. Neal, C. Hoffhaus, D. Addison, K. Miller, F. Magee, R. Ureenough, N. Walter, D. Price, R. Usher, F. Scheidt, E. Nicol, D. Swartz, N. Mical, H. Attehery, Cv. Lamlw, L. Engle, L. Kelley. THIRD ROW: R. Brown, C. Clem, L. I. Oherg, D. Thom, M. Perrusscl, E. Barbee, E. L. Wilson, D. Miller, Iwi. Ryers, I. Caumer, R. Putnam, M. Harris, Stevenson, M. L. lwlonalwan, E. Uafford, U. Kassel, S. Richardson, L. Rrockelman. SECOND ROW: D. Scoman, V. Potter, A. Denton, R. Ianzen, R. Furtick, I. Neal, R. Samuelson, R. Cooper, C. Richter, I. Coulson, D. Retts, H. Iohnson, R. Cooper, VU. Tyler, R. Cliase, D. Houltlaerg, R. Clovis, R. Chamlwers. FRONT ROW: O. Taylor, D. Ramsey, L. Nelson, A. Neal, E. Hodgson, M. Oherg, D. Hammett, E. Spencer, U. Forrey, P. Poague, R. Hepner, I. Lundgren, R. Lammon, R. Thrap, E. L. Rurkholder, D. Reehe, O. Hinde, K. Rledsoe. ROTTOM PICTURE: RACK ROW: H. Frazier, U. Zeigler, E. Freeman, P. Strand, XXL Pfenninger, R. Sealey, R. NeIson,I, Lippoldt, R. Rylwerg, O. Anderson, F. Rarnes, K. Ahhott, R. Hill, R. Poague, L. Sharpe, L. Marlin, R. Lindeman, D. Lamer. FIFTH ROXIU: M. Lindhlom, I. A. Rartlett, S. Rrown, R. Flora. P. XW'heeler, D. Rrooks, E. Royce, A. Yorkers, P. Witt, H. Heath, RI. L. Roston, D. Stoneman, S. Pulec, R. VUilson, I. Siler, I. Lamme, D. Swedenhurg, A. Hernandez, FOURTH ROW: R. Sams. C. McDowell, C. Whittecar, A. Armstrong, E. Hughes, S. Lemon, R. Simmons, M. Newton, I. Lockstrom, F. Uihhs, M. Iohnson, R. Meredith, H. Hemphill, R. Rockhold, H. Croshy, I. Hucksoll, R. DeMars, N. Rickel. THIRD ROW: I. Sethman, R. DeYoung, D. Conway, C. Urie, Swanson, F. Meyers, R. Murray, D. Ioslin, R. Ralcer, M. Rroiles, N. Seidel, R. Kramer, P. Dennison, I. Wolter, M. Tiller, C. Marsh, R, Kenwortliy, R. Lind- Iwerg. SECOND ROW: H. Rrady, R. Leecly, C. Tucker, R. Mizener, V. Woodin, E. VC'et:el,I. Sawaya, VU. Sharpe, I. R. Hinkle,I. R. Rohinson, A. Dorsett, E. Anderson, R. Iohnson, V. Rroclcelman, D. Rothfuss, NI. Case, FRONT ROW:I. Zaragoza. N. Humes, M. Anderson, D. Niquette, D. Scidmore, F. Leonard, V. L. Sarvis, L. I. Nash, Swartz, I. Anderson, S. Herandez, P. Patterson, RI. Rick- Icfs, S. Cleveland, W. Krug, V. Carter. TOP PICTl IRE: BACK ROW . I. Pease, M. L. Rhoden- haugh, H. Barekman, P. Hendricks, B. L. Cruce, B. s Limlwach, V. Voss, P. Baker, N. Barnes, N. I. Miller, CJ. liyl-.-r, K. Iolinson, E. Crinage, I. Ruhnke, A Lamer, D. La Mar. FIFTH ROVV: C. Oay, A. Linville, I. Howe, D. Bross, R. Main, H, Oroat, VU. Kessler, C. Sampson, L. Hook, B. Coodall, S. Dixon, VU. Sondergard, D. Lewis, B, Mattison. FOURTH ROXX7: L. Peterson, W. Taylor, M. Shepherd, S. Lewis, V. Paxton, I. Dunhar, V. L. Ooheen, M. Betterson, P. Eicholz, R. Baughan, L. Hook, D. I. Biles, T. McClure. THIRD ROW: K. Seidel, L. Miles, F. Lindenmeyer, M. Sloan, I. Nyherg, E. Miller, D. Modig, L. Ensign, B. Yarhrough, B. Engherg, E. Moore, Ci. Bell, B. Crough, R. Schwandt. SECLIND ROW: D. Smith, N. Islwell, S. Nicoll, I. B. Flora, D. Ballard, G. Sprout, L. Buehler, E. Benton, I. Buehre, M. E. Cum- mickel, B. I. Iohnson, B. Dale, R. M. Misener. FIRST RKIXV: lvl. lvl. Lewis, D. Orillis, L. Powell, K. Huflfmier, V. Lewis, I. Howard, B. IWe-Witt, B. Lytle, B. Greiner, V. I.evin, S. Xveller, M. O. Woody. MIDDLE PICTI IRE: BACK IIOW: M. Faith, I. K. Weher, D. Reid, K. P. Bates, H. Henry, B. Tinklepaugh, T. Work- man, D. Mason, V. Driscoll, I. Edmiston, E. Young, I. Weckel, I. Currier, I. Lightfoot, H. Davis, T. Bagley, R. Farr, O. Iohnson, FIFTH ROVV: P. Howard. P. Iohnson, N. Kaiser, N. Nelson, B. Rhea, H. Heath. P. Rohertson, A. IIZINVKIHSOII, T. Cejka, I. Crowther, L. Conley, R. Cassel, D. R. Powell, B. Wilson, M. A. Taylor, I. M. Cook, B. W'ickersham. FOURTH ROW: L. Vosherg, D. Parker, D. Coddington, I. Ringle, I. Fucrst, B. Hinde, V. Hoskins, C. Bochow, L. Reynolds, Steward, Davis, D. Coffman, P. Fuerst, H. Porter, T. Moore, V. Erickson, O. Woolard. THIRD ROVU: B. L. Iohnson, D. Schroeder, L. Burmood, Riders of 1946 V. Merrill, B. Atchison, Nl. East, V.Ijflll!lIl1l!I1kI, LI. K Heath, L. Dennison, M. Wiseman, N. I. Miller, L. Pratt R. Travis, I. Lemon. I. McLoed, C. Kimerling, I. Hogan SECOND ROW: M. Morris, B. Tyler, L. Fountain,I. Mat tison, H. Cohler, H. Eitel, D. Lewis, C. Smith, E. Cay D. Goure, L.Iones, D. Iohnson, O. Tremaine, I-. Mooney H. Sumstine, D. Furtick, G. llnrein. FRONT ROW: D. Warnow, M. Anstey, D. Iohnson, P. O'Connor, A. Ram- sey, M. Bowen, M. I. Wilstiii, E. Knapp, D. Oust, V. Barnett, N. Lohman, N. N. Dv.-Weese, M. Smoot, W. Silver, P. Scoman, B. Hughes, I. Sias. BOTTOM PICTURE: BACK ROW: M. I. Poague, lf. Hazelton, B. Hayes, M. Utley, S. Dow, M. Bowen, M. Wllll1lH1S,S.IJ!'1lWh1lllgI1,IJ.I'I2ll1I1Cl'f,I..I.1llllk'!',D.cI1lfICI', I. Ringquist, M. Pratt, I. Friend, M. E. McMillin, H. Maduros, S. Siehert. FIFTH ROW. I. Cooke, I. Couch, R. Sanhorn, D. Hutchins, L. XIUaul1oh, B. Bates, I. Parker, C. Houltlwerg, C. Ivloore, R. Turner, D. Smith, N. Gid- dings, C. Fuller, C. Farmer, R. Hein. FOURTH ROXIU: V. Neilson, B. Simmons, A Hernandez, B. I. Herron, D. Hogan, L. Iackson, Herren, Sprecker, M. Olasslwurn, G. M. Smith, Bell, M. Strowig, B. Reeves, N. Price, D. Drage, THIRD ROW: R. Shipe, Sheaffer, Porter, I. Simmons,-I. Dewhirst, R. Sherffuis,I. Arnold, I-. Walter, L. Ramsey, D. Cohurn, C. Miller, D. Langmade, R. Henry, B. Coyle, T. Thompson, I. Sullivan. SECOND ROXX7: L. A. Poague, D. Linholin, F. Hardesty, R. Miracle, I. Britegam, L. Caven, B. I. Roherts, D. Throne, B. Ed- miston, N. Riley, N. Armstrong, P. Simnitt, R. Ross, M. Greenough, N. Pyle, I. lvliller. FIRST ROW: B. Dunkin, R. Markham, P. Vanatra, B. Fronterhouse, D. Heywood, G. Lingo, A. Stedham, G. Beehe, M. Waiyilziii, I. C. Brown, M. Ball, R. Perrussel, R. Erickson, R. Swanson. Rider Foremen of '45 and '46 KARL ABBOTT Eighth Grade Pres. IRA BELL FLORA Seventh Grade Pres. HAROLD ERAZIER Eighth Grade Vice-Pres. VIRGINIA NEILSGN Seventh Grade Vice-Pres. MARY LOUISE BOSTON Eighth Grade Secretary PEGGY LBAKER X N Seventh Gtade HSV. K ELGUISE I-IGDGSGN Eighth Grade Treasurer DICK HEYWGGD Seventh Grids Truim 44 Along the Rumi-vcli Trail: lllppcr It-it liantl corner :icrossl l, llslicraintl Lippoltlt pick on Elouisc lliarlwc. Shu likt-s it! 2. Foul plot against liolw llialwr. 3. Wc wun't try to itlcntilly them! 4.-5. H. Frzizicr, R. Cooper show tunnis form. 6, lxliss .luhnson :intl class turn out for air. 7. You gucssutl it--Monahan, Sarvis, and ,lusticc arc gos- siping again. 3. Our Biillur hy Sully Brown anal Helen Ht-nth. 9. Silvr, Barlwcc, Brown, Heath, lwlunalian, ain.l Hodgson rougliing it. 10. Any day at Rooscvclt. ll. Lintlhlom and Harris in romantic mood. ll. Lzinuhan and Coopcr pow for snapshot committcu. l 3. Hemphill, Sarvis, llzirlwcv.-, and Harris ohligc for tht- sniipsliur col' lcctor. Lliottom rowj Boston, Silcr,K1isscl,antl Ricklcfs are caught in natural and unnatural poses. what A Life By Clittorct Golclsmith 19411 SENIOR PLAY APRIL 44 AT MEMORIAL HALL CAST Miss Shea, the ottice secretary ....... Mr. Nelson, the assistant principal . . Mr. Patterson, a history teacher . . Miss Pilee, another teacher . . Bill, a stuclent ........ Miss Eggleston, stuziy hall teacher . . . Miss Iohnson, physical ectucation teacher . Mr. Vecchito, a parent ....... Henry Alclrich, a stuclent . . . Barhara Pearson, a stuclent . . . . Gertie, a stuclent ..... Mr. Brantley, the principal .... Miss Wheeler, the music teacher . George Bigelow, a stucient . . . Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's mother .... Mr. Ferguson, trom police headquarters . Mary, a student .......... Mr. Swenson, the janitor .............. Students ot Central High School are played hy memlaers o SCENES ACT I The principal's ottice in Central High School. A ACT II The same. The following morning ACT III The same. An hour later. Iaclz Kelly, Director . . Betty Williams . . Bill Culoherley . . Dean Newton . . . . Lora Smith . . . Ronalcl Maier . Margie Ann Johnson . . Marian Hawlzes . . Max Patterson . . . Bolo Burlzholzler Mary Louise McAdams . . . . . Helen Heclz . . John Manstielct . . . Betty Felt . . Bch Iaclzson . . . Betty White . . Stanley Anclerson Sissy Shatter . . . . Scott Harvey t the procluction statt. morning in spring. Elizaheth Cannon, Assistant Director Each year the Trail is puhlished hy a statt ot seniors as part ot the senior memorial to Salina High School and to the students who hlaze a continuous trail clown through the years- For the past two years a senior play has heen presented to help swell the Trail huctget in order that the yearlaootz may have some special features which would not otherwise he possihle. The Trail statt hopes that the memories ot What a Lite and the other activities featured in the 1941 Pony Express Trail may hold a high place as a 1941 Senior Class memorial. ',,.v.v..,nmmxxmw.s Q -Q N as ' Wx ..- x , ,,.'- N , ,4- SAIEIDDIQES -4 W 1 f 7' ,fQx,,. 'xxx i I XWWXN ,ix 4.1 ' V Q , v. N hw I 1 4- 4 f ,5- .- Nix Of R5 susan ---,----. N 1 '- 1 5 I 1 N ' 11 I x--f' 1 l S .V I E , 5 Y 1 x . ' 1 K ' 1 : V-- Q X, L L 4 X4 V gm . ' 1 ,f 2 -mm- I -, M45 3 1 A -2 1 f' Al: w, H ... I 'mx . 1 .jf fd I 7 f ' 4, 'P 5' 5 'L 1 ,,. 1 44' g H, I 1 . 3 w 1 , Q f : I 4 My 1 I e :AWE as , , , 7 'Ny ' f 10' HN. ,I U WN r 'ky Xu 'K Mhkn . V r I lg ', A 'ff 1 4 - ' :N ,Lu , .. . 3 ff 1 , ' fn, ,.1, , ,X W Q aw. . . ' sqyam ,, .4 jg, S' OI' ' I ' S l i Q5 Along the Trail of the Maroon Mustang Gridiron Battles: 1. The Mustangs hoard the stage coach for trek to junction City. 2. Mowery goes over to score against the Man- hattan lndians in November 15 Homecoming Game. 3. A punt hy Bradley. 4. Coronation ceremonies hetween halves at the Homecom- ing Game. Qleft to right! Dean Newton student council presidentg Marian Hawkes, queen's artendantg l-lomecoming Queen Betty Wliite. Frances Reed, queen's attendant. 5. Thyfault gallops around end on a reverse. 7. Mowery place kicks the extra point to help scalp the Manhattan lndians 13-Og B. The Mus- tangs on their way to battle the C. Blue Jaysg 9. So long to the 1940 C.K.l.. Cham- pions. 49 most Ualuable Athlete For the past seven years near the end of the school year the athletic board has chosen one boy from the many partici- pating in sports at Salina High as the Most Valuable Athlete of the year. Usually this athlete is a football, basket- ball, and track letterman, and this year's choice is no exception. 1941's Most Valuable Athlete, johnny Short, has earned two monograms in each of the three sports. Because of the outstanding ability of two other Maroons, the board this year deviated from their usual policy and gave two Honorable Mentions. Dick Collins, football captain and defensive star, and Bill Mowery, fullback and league's third high scorer in basketball, were the recipients of this unusal honor Playing end, Short's hard defensive play placed his name among the all-time Maroon gridiron greats and won him a position on all C.K.L. All-Star teams and on the Topeka Daily Capital's All-Kan- sas eleven. Although Salina has produc- ed many fine gridsters, Short is the first Maroon to receive such state-wide recognition. Dcserting the gridiron for the basketball court, Short sparked the Salina quintet to a league co-champion- ship and annexed the individual scor- ing honors by tallying Z1 points in the final league game to edge out Grant of McPherson. In the post-season region- al play-offs at Great Bend, Short led the individual scorer while Mowery was the leading point-maker in the State Class AA Tourney at Emporia. As a track man, Short ranks near the top. He is Salina's number one quarter-miler and is among the best in the league. il Homecoming Queen Betty White, senior, had the honor of being chosen Homecoming Queen of 1940 by the Washington students. The after- noon of the Salina-Manhattan game, November 15, with her attendants, Mar- ian Hawkes, editor-in-chief of the Salina High News and Frances Reed, president of the senior class, she was presented to the Homecoming crowd by Washington Stu- dent Council President, Dean Newton. A very successful Homecoming was this third annual event. Previously the crown- ing of the queen had been held at night. Although it was a crispy cold day, the sun shone brightly upon the three lovely heads. The Washington students in their voting for a queen and attendants demon- strated a broad variety in their prefer- ences. Betty is blue-eyed and blonde, Mar- ian has light brown hair and hazel eyes, and Frances possesses dark brunette hair and brown eyes. The queen's crown was of white 'mums and all three members of the royal party wore large white 'mums and carried bouquets of maroon carna- tions and small white 'mums. Betty, who is president of Washingtcmn Girl Reserves, entered Salina High from Herington in her junior year. 51 Mustangs BILL IVIOXXIER Y-senior-two letters- quarterhaclc-called signals-did most of the passing and all ot' the punting--dis- played plenty of drive on line plunges' BILL BRADLEY-junior-t-ullhack and taclale-all-C. K. L. tackle-captain-elect for 1941-outstanding defensive player- xvill he valualwle next season. MOOSE MILLER--junior-one letter-lwack- Moose was a suh hut he played hard whenever he got into the game. DON KEITHLINE-junior-two letters-haltl haclc-Iettered as a sophomore-a con- sistent ground-gainer-all Cf. K. L. hack- was shifty and showed great speed on reverses. ,IDE CfROXXfTI-IIfRS-senior- one letter-taelxle-a good aid to team play. STANLEY ANDERSON-senior -one letter-a good hloclxer who was Ullt a lot with injuries. JOHN NOYCE- senior- one letter-tackle-a good tack- ler who started in most of the games. I3 I L L T I Cf K L E-junior-one letter- guard-a suh who should see lots ot' action next year. BOB DODDS-senior--one letter-hack-lcnew signals for all four haclctield posts-willing and capahle-fast and shitty. LESLIE QfOATES-junior-- one letter-hack-Les was a good hall carrier who had lots of drive and power. L A W R If N Cf E S M IT H-junior--one letter-end- this husky hlond should he a great allfround end next year-gave enemy hacks many headaches. PAUL L O O P-sophomore-one letter-hall' hack-displayed great driving power on line-plunges-only sophomore on this year's squad. DICK COLLINS--senior -two letters-center and captain-All C. K. L. linesman-hest defensive man on squad-hacked up line-rarely needed re- lief. PAUL SITES-senior-lettered as foothall manager. Mustanqs l3llfK RUSRERCi--scliiut'-two let- tcrs--qnartct'lu1t'l4-atltliotigli small, Dick was a tlcpcntialwlc lwltwltci'-luis at't'nratc lwtillt-r passcs n'ut'c rcspunsilwlc fm' niany sulwstantial gains. DIUHN SHORT- scnitwt'-twu lt-ttcrs-t-ntl-a mcinlwt' nl' cvct'yoiic's All C. K. l-, tcain-first Martmn to lw ulitwscn nn AllfKansas clcycn-lwst pass-1'ct'cix'ci' tin tlmc stlnatl. VERNON 'l'HYFAlllfl'-scliim'-niic lctIct'-li:ilflmclx-saitlcty tin ticfcnsc-was a tricky pnnt rcttirnci'--ltcy-tnan nn rc- vcrsc plays-vcry tiast. CHARLES QfOOK-scnint'-two lcttc1's-ctitl-t'litv son nn scycral Li, K. l-. tcains-rcccivctl liontwralwlc lncntitwn on All-Kansas stinatl -canglit tlw gaincdwinning pass against lVlt'l'ltcrson. Llflf ATYX'ATlfR-scnitwi'- one lcttcr-gtiartl-l-cc startctl niust tit' tlic ganics antl was a gtmtl figlitci' antl lwltwtskui-. CHARLES lwllcil'i'-2SClliUl'- IWU lL'IICI'S'glI1lI1l-lCIltfllkl as a ccntct' in jnniur ycat'-was an cxucllcnt tlcliciisivc playcr anti a gtmtl lvltwlsci' nn tlic UlfL'l1SlX'C. Rllfifilfl. ciAlll5'SCl1lt1I'1kYI1L' lcttur- cntl--Rnss playctl cxccllcnt lwall for liis lirst year tint. RUR lNllfADS-jtinitwr- unc lcttct'-taclxlc-out part of tlic st-astwn witli iiijiirics-slmttltl ln' litilwarlq of tht- lll-ll lvlartmn linc-liaul-tli'ix'iiig tlclicn- siyc nian. IRA l5lNNlfY-senior-nnu lcttci'-gtiattl-''Hnfli fitinglit liartl antl liclptftltowin nianygamcs. PAT HENRY' -jnninr-gtiartl-tmu lcttct'-a rcgnlat' antl a liustlcr wlio slitinltl soc plenty of actiwn ncxt ycar. KAY LfOYX lE-jtinitit' -unc lcttcr-tacltlc-xx'ill atltl wciglit anti cxpcricncc to tlic I9-ll lxlzitxmti linc. BOB ,IACKSON-sunitnt'-tnic lcttci'-ctrntcr -a snlw wlitw was a gtwtwtl lnistlcr. YXlAYNlf PFALZKiRAF-jtitiitwt'-tvnc lcttci-ccn- ter-a good snlw wlin slitnvctl lnts nf fire. li O lil R Y Ci R lf If N-jnninr-lcttcrctl as assistant fnntlwall manager. Football Bulletin Board In winning the 1940 CKL'fFootball Champion- ship, the Mustangs displayed the best grid talent since 1937. Pete Phillippi, coach, deserves a great deal of credit for building a green Salina squad with only seven lettermen into a team which posted a final percentage of .857, winning six games in league competition while losing one. In two out-of-league games the Maroons lost one to Topeka, but won from Beloit to net seven games won in nine starts. The twenty touchdowns the Maroons scored were divided among five boys. Don Keithline scored six, Bill Bradley, four, Bill Mowery, fourg johnny Short ,fourg Charles Cook, two. Since the line made these touchdowns possible much of the offensive success should be given to the front wall which played so effectively that two rival teams finished in the red. Statistics prove that the Mustangs out- scored their opponents 91 to Z5 and outrushed them 1315 to 751 yards. The Phillippimen had five players on the All- Star C. K. L. team: Finney, Short, Collins, Bradley and Keithline. They also placed two men, Mowery and Cook, on the second team. Dick Collins was the 1940 captain, and next fall Bill Bradley will lead the 1941 gridmen. johnny Short's distinction of being selected for the state All-Star team named by the Topeka Captial sports department gives to Salina the first player ever to gain state-wide recog- nition in football. The Maroons opened their schedule with an out-of-league victory over Beloit, N. C. K. L. cham- pions, by a 32-O count. In opening their league competition, the Maroons came from behind to de- feat the McPherson Bulldogs 14-6, largely through short passes and fine line play. The initial home game of the season found the Maroons facing the Clay Center Tigers. The Mustangs revenged a last year's defeat by pulling the game out of the fire with three quick touchdowns to triumph 19-7 before a capacity crowd. Traveling to Abilene October 15 accompanied by a special train full of fans, the Mustangs suffered their only league defeat at the hands of their oldest rivals, the Cowboys, 12-7. The end-round tactics of the Abilene backfield baffled the Maroons and only a pass from Rosberg to Short averted a Salina shut out. At this point the Maroon hopes for a championship were at low ebb, but the Mustangs came right back fighting to smother the Herington Smokies 12-0. A Salina win rested on the shoulders of an altered lineup, which came through like vet- erans. The first tally came when Short leaped into the air to snatch a pass and fall over the goal line. The second touchdown was set up by another pass to Short from Mowery which was good for 23 yards. Taking the Chapman Irish in stride 20-0, the Ma- roons capitalized on a running attack, sparked by a 31-yard pass, and exhibited a bruising assault which compiled 200 yards by rushing. The Mustangs took time out of league play to tousle with the Topeka Trojans, winding up on the short end of the Z6-6 score. But they fought hard and played a good game, even though they were out- weighed in every position. While losing their second game of the season, the Mustangs faced the most powerful team in the state and gained a good deal of consolation from the fact that they were the second team to score against the powerful Trojans. The outstanding play of the game was a 31-yard pass from Mowery to Short, a play which excited the ad- miration of the Topeka coach and proved Johnny's ability which brought him a place on the All-Star state team. Resuming league play the Maroons downed the junction City Jays 6-0. Playing on a wet field, the Mustangs started an early drive which gave them their only score and a chance to defeat Manhattan for the 1940 C. K. L. first place honors. Vernon Thyfault, fine open-field runner, jaunted 13 yards on the first play from the jay 19 and Bradley went over in the center of the line from the 3-yard marker for the lone tally. The Mustangs, with the title at stake, closed the season in a grand finale Homecom- ing celebration, defeating the Manhattan Indians on a snow-covered Maroon Field. The Mustangs ousted the Redmen 13-0 to take over the C. K. L. pennant. The final game of the season was to have been a home encounter against the Hays High Indians, but because of extremely cold weather, the game was cancelled. The 1940 record checked up on the Mustang Football Bulletin Board is one which will be trea- sured by every Salina High student and fan as one of the highlights on the 1940-41 trail of achievements. 55 Bronco Busters P. L. PETE Pl-IILLIPPI: After piloting the Maroons into second place in' the standings his first two years as head football coach, Pete Phil- lippi, proved that the third time is a charm theory works, by turning out a championship eleven that lost only one league tilt this year. In addition to his gridiron activities, lie has charge of the track team. Last year the S. I-l. S. track- sters won both the C. K. L. and the Central Kansas Invitational meets. Between football and track schedules Coach Phillippi mentors the B basket- ball team, teaches bookkeeping at Lincoln and supervises the third hour study hall at Washington. EARL MORRISON: XVith only one regular back, the 1941 Maroon cagers went through the entire schedule, suffering only one league setback to win their third title in four years. The man largely responsible for this outstanding record is Earl Morrison, head basketball coach. ln addi- tion to winning league pennants, Morrison- coached teams have gone to the state basketball tourneys for the past four years, this year advanc- ing to the finals in the Class AA tournament at Emporia, where they lost to the tall Wyandotte courtmen. During the football season Morrison assists Phillippi with the grid squad and he func- tions in a like capacity during track season. When he is not busy coaching varsity athletes, he trains the freshman and sophomore boys for higher physical fitness in his tive gym classes at Lincoln building. L. W. CI-IESNEY: Much of the credit for Salina I-Iigh's winning football team goes to the B team mentor, L. W. Chesney. Boys fresh from the junior high squad with very little grid experience report to Chesney every fall for seasoning. Work- ing with a squad of about 50 boys, the Bee pilot gives chalk talks, holds scrimmage sessions, sche- dules games with other schools so that by the time the grid season is over, the Little Maroons are finished artists-most of them good enough to win a varsity position the following year. Ches- ney's teaching assignment includes Constitution and living forces at Washington and American history at Roosevelt. SID YOUNGQUIST: To Sid Youngquist, junior high football and basketball coach, falls the task of teaching future grid and cage stars the rudimenrs of the games. Although this is usually a difficult assignment, he has proved himself equal to the job during his two year reign at Salina High, turning out better-than-average teams, both foot- ball and basketball. When his job as first-year algebra at Lincoln High permits, he helps Phillippi and Morrison in conditioning the track squad. Ulustanq -IOHN SHORT: One of' the most versa- tile athletes in Maroon history and chosen as outstanding athlete for 10-10'-ll,Vloluiiiy went from the fioothall field to the haslcet- hall court with no loss of' glory. He scored more points than any other indiyif dual during the league season as well as leading the scorers at the Great Bend Regional. Short's timely passes gave other lvlaroons many scoring chances. HOB HERRINGTON: lioh was the most reliahle guard on the team, gathering in rehounds and diverting opponents' shots like an expert. He hecame a starter in midseason after having played an under- study's role for the first flew games. His accurate passes were responsihle for many additional counters. l'mll-l- lVlONX'lflxY: liill was one reason why the Maroons of I9-41 finished in the State AA runnerfup spot. He topped the individual scorers at the State AA tourney and finished a strong third in the C. K. I-. Mowery and Short were the most cooperative pair of forwards in the league and as a result they were the finest. -IOE CfRONX liHlfR: liig joe was prohahly the finest defensive man in the league. He was, to a great extent, responsihle for lwlcliherson's only league set-haclc, holding ll. S. Grant to three points. Nlllell over six fleet, .loe hloclxed enemy shots with ease and was a great rehound man. DON KlilTHl-lNli: Only a junior, Keeter played hoth the forward and guard positions well. Witli his two years of varsity experience, Don should make troulale for the other Qi. K. l-. guards next year. He was a set shot artist, scoring most of his points from the side. Keithline lettered as a sophomore in hoth footlaall and hasliethall. l3ll.l. BRAD- LEY: Swede is another huslxy junior who will he a mainstay of' the 1942 team. Bill was an all-league tackle during foot- hall season and a very capahle reserve on this year's championship cage squad. An excellent defensive player, Bradley could hold his own when the going got rough. Caqc-:rs CHARLES LEAR: Chuck, one of the most dependahle Mustang guards, will he hack next year. A regular during most the season, the slender Morrisonman made many haskets at the right time and hlocked many would-he points. He made the winning hasket in the Eldorado game at the Class AA tournament to put Salina into the finals. LAWRENCE SMITH: Larry, a junior, was one of two under- classmen to letter in his sophomore year. He proved valuahle as a reserve guard and should he a regular on the 1942 cage squad. Larry will also he a valuahle grid- ster next year, playing the end position. DICK RUSBERC: Dick a senior-forward -received his second haskethall letter this year. He kept the team in high spirits, as well as heing a reliahle suh- stitute whenever he was inserted at the forward position. Dick is also a txvo-year letterman in foothall, playing quarterhack. IRA FINNEY: Huck played a smooth game and was an accurate long shot. Huck also is a foothall and track man, making All-C. K. L. guard in foothall and running the 440 in track. CHARLES COOK: Chuck played all positions on the N41 C. K. L. Co-champions' squad and was a good rehound getter. Al- though not a starter, Chuck saw action in most of the games during the season. He is another Maroon gridster, selected on the All-C. K. L. team, at end. CLAY- TON HENRY: Hank played guard and helped to give the regulars a good scrimmage workout every night, and on entering the game was a real hustler. Hank is also known for his agility as a hasehall pitcher around here. Basketball Ulustanqs Trrfv1lii'I1m'.' lliiuk Row: f1.uf'rwrigli1J llill Iinllrmi Iliuiinuz lmizm' liiqli Xiiiuzil-lilly! lNlmx'ui'y, l:ixx'i'clu'c Fmirli, lluliii Sliuit, Rim? Iiiwlw lxoiigiixi, llmlw llliclilci, llill loc C'rmx'rlwi's, Ilill limllluy, Cflizirlcs Kflzirk, Aliziir IWCYUTNUII, Xlfilliziiii Uclilcrl lkmk, Lfluyruii Hciiry, Ilnlw l iCl'I'llHp.ffUIl. Rulwcrr Sf2lI'l-Lblilkii Ik-ll, l-CUll1ll1i ,lnlirmim 'lillivml Rim: Maiimgcr M:mi'il'c Miller, EAiXY1l!'xiSfClWl1CI11wUIl. 7-i'll7'c1RrJllI Lkmvli kfnaicli ll. l.. llliillippi, llick lluslwrg, FilincyYuungquist,lX1iltunFl'l1i1lI:,Kun Cllizirlcs l,l-nr, lloii Kcitlililiu, lm Firiiiuy, ncrlm Cfwupcig llolN5c:ilcy, KCIIIIUIII Nlillci' kfuziuli lfzirl Mmiisuii, Mzuizigcr Iiwlw CllllllVlUl'I'iSUll,,lllI1iU!' Lflmm-y.NQ1il Um' U11-cii. SummlRm4': llnlw Ncilslm, llrynn limi, Kent Vim Uumly. Numml Rim lfpps,kflmi'lcs lvll-Cinlw, llaiyinomi NX'liitc, VCI'll Qflmiicy, Guin' lllicgmlr, Ili-lx-1' li1iiim'lXlillci',llulwlfolwlv,llillNuyu-,lloii Rccli,U1ilv1'iclKnight, My-lx'illclii'11x'. lulm llziriictt. lfmnt Rim: llzivill llvcrs, Dun FiIlI1CY,l-CXYiS,l-iifliCi,Qlil1l!'lCSllUXK'. liwrii lfcc ICIISUII, Ulm Vllillizxiiis, Vcrmm Tru- Rout Ch-i1uAmic1'su11,llmwlnslXwlciimii vis, lliizmc lfcc Nclsuii, llliiln lfziliriiigi, llcmlii llmrt, Qlaiclx l,ippwlilr, l'lcx'cl41ml Mairlx lfxiliriiig, lliuligiul lippullit. Szimscl, llnul Strnimi, Basketball Bulletin Board By defeating the Manhattan Indians 55- 29, Salina High's hustling cagers made them- selves co-champions of the C. K. L. and represented the league's most improved team as the season ended. Losing only one of 14 league games- to the co-titlest McPherson ball club, the Mustangs established a .929 percentage and not only led the league scor- ing with 514 points against 375 for their opponents, but also had the individual scor- ing star of the league in John Short, who tallied 175 points. In their four non-league games the Mustangs split even, winning from Russell and Hays, losing to Topeka and Wyandotte. Bill Mowery and john Short, the league's most co-operative forwards, Joe Crowthers, defensive star of the C. K. L. at Center, Bob Herrington and Don Keithline, a pair of hustling guards, presented a lineup which didn't know the meaning of slow down and which bounced back after an early- season defeat at the hands of a well-balanced McPherson team to avenge the defeat with two victories-one in the second round of league play and one in the Great Bend Regional tournament. The Mustangs opened the season by bowling over the Russell Broncos in a non- league title, with Mowery and Short leading the way. Continuing their winning ways the Morrisonmen overran the Irish from Chapman 34-18 in the league opener, with big joe Crowthers passing beautifully. Short and Finney did most toward breaking the scoring ice. Dropping their first game of the year, a non-league affair on New Year's Eve to Wyandotte 37-26, the Salina basketeers un- knowingly played the team which they were to lose to in the finals at the state tourna' ment. John Short continued to play magni- ficient ball even in defeat. Returning to winning form the Maroons managed to capture their second league game from a favored Manhattan five 23-21. Bill Mowery carried the scoring load in that contest. League basketball critics craned their necks to view the contest between the McPherson Bullpups and the Salina cagers. In the first half the Mustangs tossed away the ball game and apparently their bid for a league victory. The score was 41-28. Never looking behind, the Maroons out-battled a Hays quintet and took their second non- league victory 42-28, with Don Keithline coming to the fore with 13 points, and receiving ample aid from Mowery and Short in the scoring department. Ignoring the rave notices attached to a much touted Herington ball club, the cagers of Salina High battled their way back into the thickest of the scramble for the cham- pionship by walloping the Railroaders 49-32. Short returned to the scoring front with 15 points, Mowery following closely with 13. The Maroons ended the first round of play to look like champions by trouncing junction City, Abilene, and Clay Center in that order with Mowery, Keithline, and Short continuing to carry the brunt of the scoring. The Cowboys from Abilene nearly upset the dope bucket, but the Maroons squeezed through by one point to capture an undisputed second place. Hard on the heels of the all-victorious first-place McPherson team, Salina's Mus- tangs opened the second round of play by downing the J. C. Blue Jays in a slow, ragged contest. Abilene, Clay Center, and Hering- ton fell in quick order before the onslaught of the Mustangs' march to the champion- ship battle with the McPhersonites on the Memorial Hall boards. Herington came near barring the way for a Maroon chance to occupy the throne room, but again the Mustang cagers had what it takes, the score, 25-24. With everything depending on the out- come of the McPherson-Salina game, a huge crowd was present to see whether the ten- acious Bulldogs would continue their un- beaten way. After the first few minutes of play the outcome was never in doubt, as the Salinans really lowered the boom with big joe Crowthers stifling U. S. Grant, Short and Mowery peppering the ring unerringly, and the whole team playing magnificent ball to pile up a hnal count of 35-20. After overwhelming the down-trodden but ever-dangerous Chapman Greenies, the Maroons moved into Topeka and lost to an inferior team, mainly because of nervousness and an inability to capitalize on free throws. Running up the year's largest score, the Maroon Mustangs routed the Manhattan Indians in their final league game with a 55-29 count. Important as the game was, apparently even more important to the fans were the scoring exploits of John Short and Bill Mowery. Needing 17 points to catch Grant, the Bulldog center, and 18 points to become the league's leading scorer, Short dropped 21 points through the hoop and was not alone in this feat, for Mowery joined him with 21 more to place him in third place among league scorers. With the close of the 1941 season, a third C. K. L. basketball victory in four years was recorded for a Morrison-coached crew. Bl State Runnc-:rsfllp After winning their regional tourna- ment at Circ-at liencl, the Mustang cagers, for the first time in the history of' Salina lligh forgot that they were ratecl just an- other clark horse ancl gallopetl through two rountls of play and the semi-finalS to place themselves for the first time into the State AA tournament finals at lfmporia, gaining for themselves the title of- 'llark-horse giantfkillersf' Fight- ing their way to the finals, the lvlaroons concetletl nothing to their taller op' ponents from Parsons, Hutchinson, lfltloraclo, antl Nwyanclotte and set a furf ions pace plns lots of cletermination. The outstancling play in the first ronncl against llarsons was a lastfminnte winning goal tossetl hy Don Keithline, junior gnartl. 'lihe secontl game, played against llutchinson, saw 'loe Cfrowthers, tall Sa- lina center, playing a clefiensiye role that helcl tlown Guy lylitchell, lanky Salthawlc center, ancl gave his teammates a chance to turn on the steam ancl coast into a Z9-25 win. Moving into the semi-finals, the lvlaroons astonishecl tournament f-ans and tlopesters hy upsetting the highly toutecl lflcloraclo NX'ilclcats. An example of the Maroons' mettle was shown late in the lflcloratlo game when Charley Lear, Salina guartl, was clisallowecl a game-tieing free throw for stepping oyer the line. Lear, in the final minute, came right hack to steal the hall ancl settle the issue. Playing against NX'yantlotte. in the finals, the lvlaroons fnailecl only hy five points of hecoming the long shot state champions, ancl emergetl the secontl hc-st team in the state. liill lylowery. hustling lvlnstang forwarcl, coppecl incliviclual tour- nament scoring honors, ancl ,lohnny Short ratecl thirtl. Top Row- ffoaeh Morrison, lfratlley, Crowthers. Smith. Micltlle Row. Short, Herrington, Cfooli, lwlowery lfottom Row: Rosherg, Keithline, l,ear, Green 190.1 Track Squad t A -Q fr:.z-- 7 ,- If s rx, 5 5 V- 2 2 - ff ' , 1. .N it V , ,w b 3'-' L1 r - Q ' a BACK RLTW: lleft to rightj Stanley Anderson, Bill Bradley, Bob Meads, Paul Sites, joe Crowther, Duane Nelson, Dick Robertson, Frank Adams, mgr. FOURTH ROXV: Raymond Xxfhite, Fred Kramer, Bob Goodholm, assistant manager, Leonard johnson, jim Pugh, junior Miller, Harry Garrison, Dwight Hammett, junior Hill, Don jensen, Bob Cobb, Bob Reed, Bob Stark, Mark Fahring, jim Parker, Dale Olson. THIRD ROW: Emerson Dow, Bob Leiker, Clair Bitel, Bob Hagler, junior Glenn, Dale Oliver, Gabriel Knight, jack Knight, lettermang Art Clevenger, letrerman, Don Lagerburg, Guy Ryan, Glenn Springer, Karl Fahring, Bill Tickel, 190.1 Track Schedule APRIL 5-Quaclranglar atjunction City. junction City, lstg Clay Center, Zndg Salina, 3rd, Abilene, 4th. APRIL I2-Hays Relay. Salina, 6th, I2 points. Ryan, 2nd in shot put. Gard, Znd place tie in pole vault. Springer, Znd in half mile mile. B. Noyce, 4th in half mile. Parker, 4th in 440. Mile Relay CShort, Clevenger, Thyfault, Finneyj 3rd. APRIL 16-Triangular at Salina. Ab- ilene, lst, 6ZV2. Salina, Zncl, 60. john Finney, Milton Shultz, Ben Lyon, Loren Everhart. SECOND ROW: Vernon Travis, Bill Phillips, David Eckelman, Harold Bramhall, jack Simnitt, Charles Dow, Marvin Lanning, letterman, john Short, lettermang Russel Gard, letrermang Bill Noyce, Neal Smith, Henry Bross, Cecil Camarcna, Don Davis, Lewis Tickel. FRONT ROVVI jim Esping, Vincent Padgett, Loyd Zeig- ler, Charles Carter, Wayiie Pfalzgraf, Ira Finney, P. L. Phillippi, coach, Sidney Youngquist, assistant coach, Earl Morrison, assistant coach, Dick Collins, lettermang Ver- non Thyfault, lettermang Harry Coleman, Howard Dis- ney, Ivan McKim, Bill Brookhouser. Chapman, 3rd, 46V2. APRIL 18-K. U. Relays. Ryan, lst in shot put Gard, 3rd place tie, pole vault. APRIL 25-Central Kansas Invitational at Salina. Salina, 3rd. MAY 3-Central Kansas League at Sali- na. MAY IO-Regional Meet at Beloit. MAY 16-17-State Track Meet at Wi- chita. 63 . -mf Q 1. Sherman clears it again! Qworm's eye viewjg 2. Short, quarter-miler, leaves in a hurry, 3. He flies through the air. . . Lanning, high-jump. cr, demonstrates, 4. Ryan, ZOO pounds, throws the shot, 12 pounds, 5.Virgil Olson, Dan Stru- hle, Chuck Eherhardt, and Willard Van Felt, 64 State Medley Champs in 1940, 6. The win' nah! Thyfault wins the open 440, followed hy Parker and Espiugg 7. Collins, Finney, Gard, and Short-Salina's mile relay teamg 8. Bill, jack, and Cvlenn-880 men-get set. Golf Tennis BOB HERRINGTON Senior Two Letters JAY HINES junior Three Letters BOB CAIN junior -5 L'tt A Two Letters SCOTT HARVEY Senior Three Letters D Q DUANE RHODENBAUGH , Sophomore f X One Letter JACK WOOLLEY junior One Letter A A , JIM GOODWIN Sophomore One Letter DON WILLGUS Sophomore One Letter 65 From the 'CLOJ41 Sports Record FOOTBALL RECORD i'6Salina 32-Beloit 0 Salina 14-McPherson 7 Salina 19-Clay Center 7 Salina 7-Abilene 12 Salina 20-Chapman 0 Salina 12-Herington 0 'Salina 6-Topeka 26 Salina 6-Junction City 0 Salina 13- Manhattan 0 1' non-league games BASKETBALL RECORD i'Salina 30 -Russell 20 'Salina 26--Wyandotte 37 Salina 23-Manhattan 21 Salina 34-Chapman 18 Salina 28-McPherson 41 'Salina 42-Hays 28 Salina 47-Junction City 29 Salina 49-Herington 32 Salina 26-Abilene 25 Salina 26-Junction City 17 Salina 37-Clay Center 26 i 66 Salina Salina Salina Salina Salina it Salina Salina ii iiSalina 9'6Sa1ina 1 Salina 1 if Salina it iSalina iiSalina Clay Center 35 -Abilene 27 -Herington 24 -McPherson 20 -Chapman 31 -Topeka 36 -Manhattan 29 -Dodge City 39 -McPherson 38 -Parsons 28 -Hutchinson 25 E1 Dorado 32 35- 31-Wyandotte 36 non-league games H tournament games GOLF Third in C. K. L. TENNIS Second in C. K. I. Doubles TRACK Third in C. K. I. ef s KRW 'x ,qdxg ,xx Q- - Q' - .- .- Q 1 1- .- .,-W-www - - w Q? QQ ix' vm.,,MM 'mix 'fn x NM I 4' , fwlifffm' YE' VP NU A I 'WV R H X fm Z X mum x .-,-T 4' ,Rig ? A H-W F T' 4' ,JS-, .gum s -20 'NNxm wx ,wx Q- tv- vwxx -www wn4- ov Q15 Q' .SF xx'-'-' 'WAN s 5, e'. .. - 'mx 'P . Q NNN'--,: I A 11, ' 1' ,AJ E 1 W , X-f .l , K I1 .Ll 4 Q N I X 3233, A .VTX Finn: -I My? W Lv fil- , X313 xl 'W , ' ,V , '!- S' C' 'fm' ' xx ,!'A'f I' r gg f 1 w, 1 I+, , , , . if ' ,-.-if 5 .- 4 ' ', .. 4. X.-i lisa, Q f .3 'uw -Q .W 1 I4 1 . f , 7 og' '5 q E ' , 1 ' ,, -..-- ' Q , -ti . if , , 5 uh ' I . -I ' T :oy , l Q, 2 I I 5. X, 1 7 1 E! if 1 ,, - .7 . I' Q I , . 2, 4,4 ,Q-5 l, V 1 ,A E 4 Q. 55 1 45 X5 Q - N an :4 xx 'xx ,-P xx 0--0.-.v- ' NHK Nyx Officers uf U.:X.fX. standing Qlelit tu riglitl Della Wtutmel ani, Viriqinia Strella, Aileen Xxl0ULlI'll1ll, Betty Uay, Dar nthy Xvieliersliain, lfileen Riehaixls, Duravthy Schultz Seated lleivt tu riglitl Franees Alnhnsun, Maxine Brown Betty Vlftmtiriiie, Marjorie lfltiritige, Rulwie Mae Den isun. 1. lNiaster Chefs. 3. Future Artists. 5. Sharpslioot ers of SHS. 5. Fall Golf aspirants. 6. lr was a man's worlti. 7. Don Phillips, Ronald Maier, Dale Lynn, Basil joseph giving SHS. pep, 3. Betty Felt, lwlarian Hawkes, Frances Lintilwlum, Dick Fox, leatiers N.F.L. 9. livonne Wlerries, Betty Marts, Carroll Hilclcsull, Atlialala Mc' Clintiek, Delphine Maier, liigli stepping twiilers. 69 it ,, .V ,.....,..,u ..,,, ,F Mb x Representative Boqs Never before have two Maroon Mus- tangs tied for the honor of Representative Senior Boy. In the judgment of the seniors and faculty, Dean Newton and Dick Col- lins raced neck and neck to the finish line which was to give them the rating of the 1941 ideal pony. What were the hurdles? Achievement, comradeship, co- operation, dependability, and ideals- each had to be cleared to satisfy some 300 critical judges and these two boys-crack Pony Express ponies-were just the ones who could do it. Probably most outstand- ing about Dick is his quiet reserved man ner. Never loud nor too over-confident, he has gathered around him many friends --among students and teachers alike. He is steady, consistent in his thinking and playing as was shown so well in his leadership of the football team this year. Dean Newton is one of the most agres- sive fellows in school. His Hi-Y work and duties as president of the student council have kept his nose very close to the grindstone. Always cheerful, friendly, eager to greet fellow students and faculty members, Dean shows that his red hair isn't his only bright asset. E X w e Q fr f Representative Girl At Washington building the end of every school is the last roundup for the seniors. It is at this time that our thoughts are drawn to the accomplish- ments which we have made. And we sometimes wonder in what way we have aided our school. Some of us have be- come noted for our achievements-in sports, in music, in forensics, in dramat- ics, in scholarshipg some for our comrade- ship and cooperation, some for depend- ability and high ideals. But those among us who possess these five qualities comb- ined are very few and we have the elim- ination process of selecting the truly representative girl of the senior class. And for the Class of 1941 Betty White has won that honor, for she has successfully upheld the high ideals of her school and won the friendship of many a classmate. Betty, known as Whitie to her friends, moved to Salina her junior year and her friendly smile and pleasing personality soon made her a well-known and well- liked student. Her achievements are many and the honor which she has at. tained is in itself proof of her comrade- ship. Aristocrats of Swinq I. Han-Hug Il Ljllll5IIl1llh IIUIIHRII. l.u,I.llllIK5IxIci1lllg l..1lm-V. 0. XX'.ulungtmn llfnxllwlfn Shu nf fX1uxa. Sllillvfs HIIYIMILIY Panty, 5. Ul1tf1c Trail I32!llCk'. 7, Hlxliliflk' PI'.ll1lxSfl'ISu lil1IlSII1llN Umm N :lt rlu- I.llm'r. 4. HllIlliUl' Ucllm-5 lfuulltry Club Half .'X11Ikl l,1ll1j,1SXlll'U QiIHl5ll11.IN tmnml, W Hn In xml uwlw. 3. Sunni flustrsamn Kfhrlmtlnxls Duluu an ilu' up LiuL1l1t1yLil111v. 72 Nation.-1l Honor Societies NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--Sew iors: Bari Raw: fkf? to rjghtl Bill Cubber- ley, Dick Collins, Dean Newton, Margie johnson, Frances Lindblom, Betty Felt- Clayton Henry, Tylon Schuerman. Thin! Rgwg Stanley Anderson, George Fleming, Betty White, Martha Wells, Marion Hawkes, Scott Harvey, Paul Sites. S f-t4 and R0-wg Robert Garrison, Donald Abbott, Geneva Sprout, Florence Morrison, Doris Joslin, Ira Finney, Dale Olson. IG-0,11 Raw: Treva Jean Hibbs, Edna Craig, Frances Taylor, Rosalie Lander, Olive Batliner, Hilda Sawyer, Betty jean Mclfim. Mem- bers not in picture: Jeanne Shoemaker, jim Reed, Valine Roberts, Arline Cham- bers. NATIONAL jUNlOR HONOR SOCL ETY--Sophomores: Bark Rotzuifbgfi ro righrj Richard Lippoldt, Vernon Travis, George Adams, Dean Millburn, Dick Baxter, Milford Morrison, 'Mini R0-gy: Dorothy, Ribble, Margaret Sites, Doris Ann Col- lins, Anna Wakenhut, Mary Louise, Carl, Mary Parker, Pat Cheney, Shirley Adey, JoAnn Stoecker. Semml Row: Mary Dale Varner, Dorothy Osburn, Connie Siler, Elinor Kline, Dorothy Armstrong, Norma jean Vaughn, Dorothy Wilson, Priscilla Cox, Rubie May Denison. Mani Ro-zu: Frieda Stutzman, ,loyce Vanier, Marilyn Oberg, Donna Lee Smith, Donna jean Diller, Edna Cobler, Estelle Stewart, Darlene Shank, Dorothy Ander- son. 73 Sdlina High Qrchesira The orchestra with IS seniors, 27 jun- iors, lo sophomores and Z7 freshmen entered the District Music Festival at Lindsborg April 4-5. ln addition to play- ing the required contest number, Stra- della Overture by Flotow, the orchestra also played Honor and Glory by Bergh. The string ensemble played Beethoven's Fur Elise. The orchestra also made plans to attend the National Music Festi- val held during the hrst weelc in May at Topelca. Smaller music groups organized during the year from the orchestra personnel in- cluded the Trumpet Quartet known as the Four Horsemen. Dale Caplinger, Wes- ley Spaeth, Dick Collins, and Ronald Maier made their first appearance as the Four Horsemen at the December pre- sentation of America Sings and ap- peared on numerous civic and school programs throughout the remainder of the year. The string quartet with Elizabeth Ann Pierce, Virginia Snyder, Athalda McClinticl4, and Doris Humes played for the Lincoln Christmas program and at other special programs for school and clubs. The string ensemble included Eliz- abeth Ann Pierce, Virginia Snyder, Athalda McClinticl4, Frances Lee, Ruth King, Ethelyn Chaddock, Doris Humes, Geneva Sprout, Lois Summers, Virginia Reeves, Veneta Parvin, andjeannie Byers. A string trio including Elizabeth Ann Pierce, Virginia Snyder, and Athalda McClintick also helped to provide special music numbers on many occasions. Among the solo contestants from the orchestra in the District Music Festival were Don Abbott, clarinet and Elizabeth Ann Pierce, piano. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL: VlOLlNS Eliza- beth Ann Pierce, Frances Lee, Virginia Snyder, Ruth King, Gloria Soderberg, Virginia Epp, Vir- ginia Stoeclcer, Jeannie Byers, Phyllis Cooper, ,lean Thompson, Olive Pmatliner, Katherine Harris, Don Wilctmx, Helen K. Nllfallace, Kathleen Knapp, Ma- vice Witt, Wiltixzi Sasnett, Teresa ,lune Norton, Betty Howe, Veneta Parvin, Arnita Vfhite, Ellen lioyd, Charlotte lngermanson, Carl Ribble, Loren Wilctvx, Paul Strella, Pwetty Rathbun, Marjorie Oliver, Virginia Surbaugh, Dorothy Anderson, Dorothy Modig, Margaret Nickels, Melba jo Glenn, Andrew Gottberg, Prob Donmeyer, Rose- marie johnson, janet Xllfoods, llethel Lee Shipe, Wziiitizi Lagerman, Katherine Nicoll, LaVada lieach, Theora Salmon, Vanessa Kelly, Mary L. Miller, lietty Lee Driscoll, Pearl Miller, Mary Scid- more, CELLO Athalda McClintick, Geneva Sprout, Kathryn Richards, Donna Smith, Earline Thom. CLARINET Martha Kubitschelt, Don Abbott, lvlarjorie llalaun, lwlelville Oray, Laura Henry, Paul Garcia, liettyjo Piuehler. CORNET Dick Collins, Xwesley Spaeth, Ronald Maier, Neil Ericson, Dale Caplinger. VIOLA Doris Humes, Ethelyn Chaddock, Dale Michal. FLUTES john Wyaitr, Marie Helmiclc. OBOE Elaine johnson. liASSk3ONf Don Jarvis. IHASSES Thornton Cory, Virginia Reeves, Nadine Nothern, ,lane Schindler. HORNS Travis Halter, Keith King, Donald Light, Darlene Wakely. HARP --Glennys Thayer, Margaret Husted. TROMRONES Tylon Schuerman, Ralph Ricklefs, liarbara Sracl-t. TUBA fMelva King. DRUMS Ed Marqueling, Virginia Beazley, Vivian XX'atlcins. PIANO Lois Summers. MARIMIBA Viola Giersch. 74 A Capella Choir LTHUIR l'lfll5ONNlfl,: Tu1vl'iut1m': lltlflc Rim' P. Forrest, ll, Hilcr, R. Wlilson, ll, Lcwis, H. llnilx A. l'irl4t-rt, D. l.1ll1gSILll'l,Ql. Fucrst, M. L. Little, l. Director Paul Rylwcrg, YI. Clmltais, rl. Ka.-ctnn, l liolsuin, ll. Allison, ll. lxlaitlily, ll. Herrington, S. llicrcclf. Nelson, D. Slmw. Sut'irr1ilRnu'5 ll, XX'inn Amlcrson, Nl. llaxtturson, I. VlllSlllS. Mziltllu Rim' D. Vlliggcrs, ll. ll2lSIl1llSSCIl, F. Striilwlc, li. Snitlcl l.. lxlclllwrsnri, Tx1.F1iulkm-r,l.. VUmnl1lrtl,Vl. Ch.u-lf Nl. Rlmnst-5, l-. Linilcmain, Diclwlis, ll. Nut-tllt-x ton, I. IX-rrill, Ki. lrllll, l. Uritlitli, D, Davis, l.. IW, llcnz, A. lfzirsun, M, Cfmrpcr, l'. l,t-iglmmn, I Clmrlmm-aiu, U. Siinnmns, Lf. Trnw, lirur1tRmu Hays, C. lwlnrgcnstcrn, ll. Fltulm, T. St-i.It-I, Il Nl. llzilc, ll. Sxxx-tlt-11lHl11'g, l. lwlnwvry, Nl. lfltlrctlgc, lwlycrs, ll. Coulson, Film! Rout ll. XX'ntmtlriIx1g, IW A. llwncr, M. llriuu, lxllll Rylu-rg, tliructor, U. ll-nison,ll. lfwing,Cf. XX':iltcr,ll.5li11xv,ll.Kii':ix't' Nulsun, lf, kllairk, Nl. llnatcnlmrli, T. Cfziin, ll. S. Slmtft-r, TX1. llctson, S, H.iglcr, T. llilwlws, li. lux lla-Ciiwxlll, ll. Slmnk, ll. LUYLIII, A. llaiiiglnnzm, H. lli'.irIxvi-ll, l', Kuntllt M. Hcllrick. llntluni l'it't1n't' lltiulx Knut l.. llzigcu, ll. Half Lflnvrns IHL'IUlWL'I'5 wlin 1.-Inxsllctl :it tlw lu-gin llllfk, Nl. llantcrsun, ll lxlvliilvrzw, ll. llross, pl. ning utlrllcsuuomlsclm-stt-i'1ll1tlwl1usupit'ti1i1-4 tl 1 lt-iglitun, K. Cuxx'1c,,l. Nlillcr, Cl. Hcnrv, ll. Unrtl, not nppt-nr ailwuvc :irc Dun l.1igt-ilu-rg, Vlizirlt S. l lni'n-y, ll. Siininlms, ll. lN1Ul'gk'I1SUll, H. Milos, Cook, llctty XXlllllIll1lS, Mnrialn llnwkt-5, llwrih Ins I. Finxu-V, I. kiairrisnn. vlllllhl Row: lvl. Nulsnn, lin, Qltillllln' Ross, illhl lllwllis l,imllwr . Salina High Band The Salina High Band, directed by C. F. Lebow, is closing a very successful year. With new uniforms consisting of maroon jackets trimmed in blue and gold, powder- blue trousers with maroon stripe and a maroon cap with an insignia of Salina, the 1940-41 band presented a striking ap- pearance and reached a new high in color and regal splendor over bands of previous years. The Concert band of 96 players saw regular service at the football games and added much to the spirit of those events. The marching band of 72 players spent many extra hours of time before school all during the fall practising the marching routines executed between halves at the football games. The first football game gave the crowd a pleasant surprise in viewing the new uniforms and the suc- ceeding weeks proved the skill of the band as a marching organization. In No- vember the band was a guest of Kansas State College at Manhattan and took part in the annual Kansas State Band Day program. At the Salina-Herington foot- ball game the band members sold noise- makers as the school celebrated a band benefit project. The band also had a part in the coronation ceremonies for the 1940 Homecoming Queen at the Salina-Man- hattan game November 15. The band of 1940-41 made numerous recordings throughout the year and was the subject of a reel of colored film taken in the fall. This reel is destined to pre- serve the character of the organization for future Salina High students and band members. BAND PERSONNEL: CLARINETS: Garrison, Abbott, Padgett, Stoecker, Greiner, Weaver, Grant, Darby, Weaver, Marts, Sasnett, Shriver, Sealey, Reed, Morgan, Peterson, Batliner, D. johnson, Erich, Banker, Brandt, Wiggers, Sears, McGuire, Hjelm, MARIMBA: Maier. CORNETS: jay, Caplinger, Brown, Burghart, E. Rickel, Newcomb, Deeble, Lindblom, Neil, Varner, Stewart, Shaw, Cloud, McCulick, Hucksoll, Clodfelter. FRENCH HORNS: McAdams, Adams, Sites, VanPelt, Siler, Kellegrew, V. johnson, Morrison, Smoot. BASSES: Varney, Schreck, Kramer, Baughan, Knowles, Oberg, Bartlett. PICCOLO: Diller. FLUTES: F. Adams, Werries, Hull, Cobb, Carl, Tebben. E-Flat CLARINET: Lambertson. OBOES: E. Johnson, A. McClintick. ALTO CLARINET: Hagler. BASS CLARINET: Pohl- hammer. SOPRANO SAXOPHONE: Lopp. SAXOPHONES: Sherman, King, Peterson. BASSOONS: Keever, Bradley. BARITONES: B. Cvene Brown, Swedenburg. TENOR SAXO- PHONE: Jarvis, Burkholder. BARITONE SAX- OPHONE: Atkinson. TROMBONES: Loth- man, Balaun, Paxton, E. Smith, Markley, Sloan, Cvreene, Dixon, Henry. BELLS: Dunn, Hall. DRUMS: L. Smith, Eckelman, Colvin, Hill. Gebhart. DRUM MAJOR: Carroll Hucksoll, MAJORETTES: Athalda McClintick, Delphine Maier, Betty Marts, Evonne Werries. Drill Corps Pony Express, here they come! lt's Salina High's new and original drill squad of 32 Lincoln girls looking chic in their splendid new attires which they designed, made, and paid for through their untiring efforts during this past school year. Their many achievements of unique formations and marching routines were accomplished only through earnest drill and steady en- deavor throughout the year. The Maroon Drill Squad has added a truly patriotic note to the school's athletic festivities with their rhythmic routines frequently worked out with the band. Practice sessions were held on an aver- age of two or three times a week and some restrictions were set up this year on mem- bership in order to maintain some uni- formity in the stature of squad members. The participation of the team's small mas- cot, Beverly Landis, has added much popularity to the squad's snappy routines this year. In addition to taking part in the be- tween-halves activities at the home foot- ball games, the drill corps traveled by special train to take part in the Abilene- Salina football game festivities. Between halves at the basketball games similar for- mation drills were presented and merited enthusiastic response from the spectators. An appropriate valentine tap routine was presented by the team's small mascot to carry out the Valentine theme at the Feb- ruary l I game. This routine was repeated on February 25 when the Salina High Band invited the Maroon Drill Corps to assist with their courtesy concert. The addition of five new majors dressed in swirling white skirts has helped to improve this year's drill corps over pri vious ones. Likewise, to be able to mar ' time musically has not been the only ac- complishment of Head Major lean Nel- son, and her mascot, Beverly Landis, who have presented acrobatic feats from time to time throughout their drills. The Drill Corps has been under the direction of Miss Ernestine Sturgeon. DRILL CORPS PERSONNEL: Buck Rout fLt'ft toriglitl Margaret Magathan,joyce Ashcraft, ,lackie Caplinger, Eileen Richards. Sixth Rout -Ioyce Anderson, Doris Rounkles, Colleen Larsen, lva- lene Sullivan, Viola Sprout, Colleen Schroeder. Fifth Row: Marjorie Applebee, Eva Bear, Frances johnson, Ruth Chapman, Gladys Moore, Melveta Klein. Fourtl1Rou': Dorothy VVickersham,Alveda Ivan, Aileen Xxfoodring, Clara B. McConnell, Della 1. Harvey, Frances Nelson. Second Row: Betty Cvay, Lois Swedenburg, Meryldine Brookliouser, Helen Atkinson. Front Row: Beverly Landis, jean Nelson. Student Councils The student council representatives at Lincoln and Washington are elected from the fourth hour activity groups. Eligibil- ity for membership is to have and main- tain a high scholastic standing. Leading the high school student group in activities of special importance to the student body, the two groups promoted the pep parades and bonfire during the football season, gave their buildings a festive air with the tree and other main corridor Christmas decorations, and assisted with the plan- ning and presentation of many of the assembly programs. Members of the Washington group assumed the responsibility of decorating the goal posts before each football game and were in charge of the election and coronation of the Homecoming Queen at the Manhattan-Salina game in November. Early in March the council at Washington planned and sponsored an afternoon benefit program of music, stunts, and readings in order to raise funds to send delegates to the Wichita State Student Council Conference March 21-22. Ofhcers ofthe Lincoln Student Coun- cil were president, jerry Simpson, vice- president, David Smootg secretary, Donna jean Diller, sponsor, Principal C. A. Brooks. Washington officers included Dean Newton, president, Bob jackson, vice-president, Helen Heck, secretary, J. V. Cooper, sponsor. Lincoln Council Members in the top picture: Buck Rout Bill Phillips, jerry Simpson, Bob Lewis, Adair Peterson, Bolw Cobb, Bryan Epps, Fred Kramer, Ed Rickel, Vernon Travis, Keith Stewart. Middle Rout Joyce Vanier, Virginia Hunt- ington, Mary Dale Varner, Florence Max- well, jean Shank, Betty Moreen, Emma Brizendine, Leona O'Grady, Dorothy Wil- son, Donna jean Diller, Maryldine Brook- houser. F'rontRou': jim Baughan, Harold Bramhall, Tom Walker, Robert Weis, Bob Buehler, Irwin Rickel, David Smoot. Washington Council members pic- tured at bottom are as follows: Buck Rout J. V. Cooper, Betty McKim, Scott Harvey, Bob jackson, Dean Newton, john Short, Helen Heck, Ira Finney. Middle Row: Marian Hawkes, jackie Kring, Peggy Needels, Pat Lanahan, Elaine johnson, Evelyn Anderson, Betty jared, Hilda Saw- yer. Front Row: Winston Hull, Dick Collins, Thornton Cory, jim Perrill, Vin- cent Padgett, Don Keithline, Bill Bradley, Keith Goodall. Members elected second semester who are not in the picture are Charles Grifiin, joe Cottle, Lawrence Beil, Lawrence Brady, and Mary jane Howard. Ellen H. Richards Club The Ellen H. Richards Club sponsored by Miss Anna Lora Miller is a home eco- nomics organization with a membership of' 60 from the five foods and home living classes taught by Miss Miller. The group is affiliated with the state and national organizations and some of the Salina members attended the state convention in Kansas City in March. Among the activ- ities of the year was the annual Thanks- giving dinner held this year at the Warren Hotel Pine Room for alumni and active members. Among the special meetings of particular interest were the Christmas and Valentine parties. The club holds one social meeting each month. Boys are again members of the club this year since the first hour boys' cooking class made them eligible for membership. Jim Sias, 1940 president, is the second masculine president in the Salina club's history, Billy Wolfson, Class of 1934, having served in the same capacity. Club members pictured above are as follows: Back Row: Anna Mae Pickett, Martha Mallory, MarjoryRhoades,Esther Mae Woods, Lois Muir, Olive Titus, Jim Sias, president, George Fleming, Harley Farrar, Bob Dulaney, Pearl Switzer, Louise Ditto, Lorraine Bolby, Frances Belle Schreck, Katherine Cahill, Anna Lora Miller, sponsor, Third Row. Dorothy Smith, Wilma Johnston, Virginia Lee Price, secretary, Arlene Gray, Kathryn Crosby, Mary Surbaugh, Collene Beach, Doris Langstaff, Kathryn Edminston, Na- dine Hall, Elouise Stewart, Earline Thom, Dorothy Phillips, Marie Helmick, Doris Nell Hjelm, Second Rout Mavice Witt, Mary Clovis, Mildred Schultz, Doris Humes, Isabelle Elder, Helen Collins, Ruby Jennings, Virginia Draemel, Edith Dalrymple, Madelin Newlon, lla Turner, Jeannette Humbarger, Jeannie Whittecar Alice Spohn. Front Row: Margaret Dale, Louise Lopp, Dora Lee Ashton, Eleanor Atkinson, treasurer, Thelma Vanatta, Ruth Dale, Connie Ross, Doris Habiger, Marjorie Whitman, Rose Swedenburg, Doris Faulkner, Dorothy Kipple. Kodak Club Sponsored by Blaine E. Sites, physics and chemistry teacher, for the purpose of enabling the school camera fan to learn more about the art of photography, the Kodak Club had a membership this year of 45. Any student at Washington build- ing may belong to the club if he has a camera and is interested in photography. First semester club officers were Don Lagerberg, presidentg Stanley Anderson, vice-president, Olive Batliner, secretary, Don Abbott, treasurer. Officers elected at the beginning of the second semester who will serve until January of 1942 in- clude Bud Rand, president, Beryl Cloud, vice president, Ruth Marie Snider, trea- surer: Lois Lindeman, secretary. To re- main in the club the second semester a member must develop and print at least one picture of his own taking. Kodak Club members, especially Don Abbott, Bud Rand, Beryl Cloud, Don Lagerherg, and Harold Ulander, are re- sponsible for many of the shots appear- ing in the Pony Express Trail. Scarcely a study hall period or noon recess passes when the club darkroom, adjoining the chemistry laboratory is not in use. The first few meetings were devoted to learning to develop film, print and enlarge pictures. During the year the members had the opportunity of hearing various amateur and professional photographers speak. Robert Miller, S. H. S. graduate of l9Z6, told how he and his wife became interested in the subject. Gifford McCar- gar, S. H. S. grad of 1938, talked on lenses. Paul Kubitschek, graduate of 1934, gave helpful criticism of pictures taken and developed by club members, and Frank Bristow, Salina lawyer, told about the photographic studies he has exhibited in various art displays both in the United States and in Europe. The club held several snapshot con- tests during the year. Points were given for contributions, prizes being awarded in the spring to those with the highest num- ber of points. Ac one meeting, Mr. Sites, took the members to the Masonic Temple to see a display of pictures which had been shown at the New York World of Tomorrow Fair last summer. Club members shown in the picture below include : Back Rout Beryl Cloud, Bud Rand, lim Brandt, Dean Ayers, Richard Clarke. Third Rout Evelyn McDowell, Emma Wiesendanger, Frances Struble, Dorothy Reed, Katherine Cahill, Ellabeth DeYoung, Esther Mae Woods, Stanley Bauguess, Harold Ulander, Dale Helmick, Tex Fury, Bill Shaw. Second Row: Frances Taylor, Edna Craig, Aileen Christofferson, Delores Denison, Dorothy Benz, Ruth Snider, Lois Lindeman, Na- dine Hicks, Lester Sheahon, Dick Clark, Don Phillips, Bob Kenney, Front Roar: Dlive Batliner, Don Abbott, Don Lager- berg, Stanley Anderson. Club members not in the picture were Viola Berry, Rich- ard Fox, Helene Keyes, Frances Lee, Mar- tha Lou Little, Phyllis Lundberg, Ronald Maier, Sam Nixon, Doris Pyle, Scott Riggs, Margaret Rustenback, and Helen lane Wallace. SO A Capella Choir , With chorus no longer limited to one period, the Washington High vocal de- partment increased its enrollment to 90 members for 1940-41. Under the direc- tion of Paul Ryberg, completing his second year as senior high director of vocal music, the fourth and fifth hour chorus groups have accomplished much to add to the pleasurable memories of Salina High stu- dents, teachers, and patrons during this past year. Early in the fall, work was started on America Sings and several selections required for the spring contest. After December 13 America Sings was part of the year's record and the chorus began looking for new worlds to conquer. Work on contest numbers was resumed only to be laid aside once more when the annual spring musical was selected. This year the music department presented the romantic Spanish opera of William Wal- lace, Maritana. The leading solo parts for this opera were carried by Treva ,lean Hibbs, Mary Howard, Scott Harvey, Jimmy Perrill,Jack Charlton,George Paul, America Sinqs SCENE I - EARLY AMERICAN PERIOD Overture, Jesu, joy of Man's Desiring . . . Bach Orchestra Processional, A Mighty Fortress Is God . Luther Psalme 100 . From Ainsworth Psalme Book, 1612 O Dear, What Can the Matter Be? . English Song Ruth Graves, Shirley Hagler, Christine Nelson Cousin ,Iedediah .......... Thompson SCENE II H- CIVIL WAR PERIOD Dixie and Ring, Ring de Banjo ..... Foster Orchestra Old Folks at Home .......... Foster Tap Interpretation by Lincoln Girls I Dream of Jeannie ...,...... Foster Down Among the Canebrakes ..... Foster Cornet Trio, Polka Dots ...,.... Buchtel Dale Caplinger, Ronald Maier, Dick Collins Beautiful Dreamer ..... ...... F oster O Susanna .............. Foster Virginia Reel by Roosevelt Girls Helen Heartwell, Martha Lou Little, Max Patterson, Stanley Anderson, Herb Sim- mons, Don Lagerberg, Dean Ayers, Peggy Needles, Russell Gard, and Richard Lip- poldt. After scoring a success in matinee and evening performances at Memorial Hall March 14, Maritana , too was laid away in the filing cabinet with the 1940 scores of the Mikado. Again the contest numbers were brought to the front and polished up for the District Music Festival at Lindsborg held April 4-5. Chorus members worked faithfully for a high rating there, for they had dreams of the National Contest at Topeka in May. In addition to the regular classwork interested chorus members organized, under the supervision of their director, Mr. Ryberg, a number of small ensembles including two trios, a sextette, a madrigal, boys quartet and girls quartet. These smaller groups sang for civic clubs, church groups, school clubs and assembly pro- grams. SCENE III- THE GAY NINETIES Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here . . . . Sullivan Orchestra A Bicycle Built for Two ......... Dacre Lois Lindeman and Herb Simmons The Man on the Flying Trapeze . . . . O'Keefe Male Quartet-jack Charlton, jimmy Pertill, Scott Harvey, Herb Simmons Alice Blue Gown ..... Tierney - Mc Carthy Mary Howard, La Rue Johnson, Barbara Hall Virginia Monahan, Accompanist In the Evening by the Moonlight .... Bland Treva jean Hibbs, Helen Heartwell, Dorothy Benz, Dolores Dennison, jimmy Perrill, jack Charlton, Scott Harvey, Herb Simmons. After the Ball Is Over .... Charles K. Harris Waltzers from Lincoln and Washington SCENE IV - THE PRESENT Crown of Freedom ...... Holden - Gaines ' Chorus National Emblem ........... Bagley Flag Drill by Lincoln Girls Ballad for Americans . . . Latouche-Robinson Chorus and Orchestra Debate Teams XY'asltington Debaters: tlellt to riglitl Gloria Fay, Connie Ross, Doris Joslin, lwlanford Peck, Bob Allison, Maurice Cooley, Frances Reed, llob Daniels, llaul llueche, llernard Knowles, Valine Roberts, Frances Lind- blom, Charline llrt. CSeaied left to rightl Betty Felt, Tex Fury, Marian Hawkes, Richard Fox. bottom Picture Sophomore Debaters: Don W'illgus, Don Willizinis, Marjorie Scidmore, Joyce Vanier. Vernon Pohl- l1JllT1lIlL'I',,l0l1lllN1ll'2lk'lQ,RlCll1ll't1 Holmherg, llob Cobb, Dody Francis, Norma Reed, David Byers, Donna Henry. Traveling about 1800 miles to compete in nine tournaments, Salina High's junior and senior debate squads of 1940-41 won a fait share ofthe debates in every tourney entered. Although the Forensic Riders won no outstanding victories, they were enthusiastic entries in the tournaments, which included invitational meets at Law- rence, Topeka, Arkansas City, Hays, Clay Center, Vlfyandotte, C. K. L. meet at Man- hattan, and the district tourney atjunction City. lr can be concluded from the facts recorded above that the 1'-740-41 debaters NUI only travelled many miles of highway but also gained many more miles in speak- ing and debating experience. Salina High and the local chapter of the National Forensic League co-operated in playing host to 58 teams from ZZ Kansas high schools january 17-18 at the: Fourth annual N. F. L. Debate Tournament, one of the largest held in Kansas. Debating the question: Resolved that the Power of the Federal Government Should be lncreasedf' the debaters found a timely topic and a wealth of information with which to broaden their knowledge of poli- tics and government. A new feature added to the speech department this year was the development of a sophomore debate squad which met for regular class instruction during the first semester, to be followed the second term with a freshman debate class. De- bate Coach john 1. Young took his cue from the successful plan of the Salina High athletic department which uses a B squad as the training field for later varsity competition. The sophomore squad enrolling 12 members entered two tournaments: Clay Center and Salina. N. F. L. members from both debate groups sponsored the Fourth Annual Stunt Night event February 18 which was highly successful both from the entertain- ment and financial standpoints. Salina Hiqh News A seemingly simple task, scouting a- round for news and information so that the rough riders of Salina High may know where the fields are greenest and the snares are fewest. What news, what hap- penings and events have taken place along the trail? just ask these searchers and be supplied with information and too, a bit of idle chatter. Many have mounted before dawn, and many left their saddles after Sundown. As beginners these journalistic aspir- ants had to be coached and shown the way. Long since, however, the duties have become as habitual as eating and sleeping to them. They have come to be acquainted with the terms-lead, copy, proof, and beat. They have helped to put athletics, musical programs and elec- tions in the limelight. With the excellent cooperation of the students and faculty, they have attempted to please their sub- scribers. To the printing department they are particularly indebted. These writers can now truly appreciate the art of putting into writing the things worth words, and can well realize the value of timeliness in a newspaper organization. Along the trail, these news scouts have studied word usage, learned many new words and applied their knowledge in their writing. They have read, through exchange, newspapers from other high schools. Studying the American Observer has keep them abreast of the news of the world. Most of all, they have become alert to errors in print, and have learned much about how to read their daily news- papers. They have learned to sort the impor- tant and the unimportant, the interesting and the uninteresting, and bring it to readers in the form of the Salina High News. They have dashed here and there, picked up bits of news, tied the odds and ends together, labored over a troublesome headline, and pieced the puzzle into a promising story. These scouters have scanned every Salina High horizon in hopes of finding out what was going on in every depart- ment and activity. How well they are ac- quainted with the slogan: Get it right, Get it now, but get it right. To their suc- cessors they extend every good wish for a successful year in journalism. Back Row: Mansfield, Noyce, Collins, Strowig, Chambers, Cubberley, Cooley, Ulander, Henry, Fox. Third Rout Garri- son, johnson, Lindblom, Larkin, Hawkes, Hays, Houghton, Werries, Reed, Buehler, 84 Harvey. Second Rout Myers, Shoe- maker, Roberts, Hibbs, Wright, Taylor Craig, Batliner, King. FrontRou': Knight Thompson, Joslin, Heck, Felt, Johnston Erich, Mcliim, Lander, Drown. S.H.S. Neilvsfldreiil NEWS STAFF EDITORS: Back Row: Jack Knight, sports, Jeanne Shoemaker, News, Rosalie Lander, feature, Helen Heck, feature, Frances Lindlwlom, news, IiickCollins,sports. F1'untRou': Clayton Henry, associate editor, Marion Hawkes, editor-infchief, Bill Ciulwlwerley, advertising manager, Charles Griffin, assistant adver- tising manager. Taking on the handicap of a slightly reduced huget, the W-1-I Trail staff mem- lwers spent many hours, talking, planning, and working for a distinctive edition which would he notahle for its own uni- oue characteristics and style. New to the work, the staff memlwers worked quite often after school, learning the ropes and at the same time forging ahead on a jolw which did not finish until late spring. Somehow they got it done and the quality ofthe product relnains for the 1500 judges to criticise. The suggestion of the theme, The Pony Express Trail came from Frances Reed, associate editor. The interesting drawings which make up the eight-page TRAIL STAFF EDITORS: tI,cfttu riglitj Dick Collins, husiness manager, Scott Harvey, editor-in-chief, Iiill Culwherley, class editor, Harold Ulander, photography editor, Clayton Henry, activities editor, Frances Reed, associate editor, Jack Knight, sports editor, Jeanne Shoemaker, art editor. opening section are the work of Salina's outstanding artist, Herschal Logan. If' you'Il look closely you will find his I, lwyline on each of the drawings. The fiour division page drawings are also from the pen of Mr. I-ogan. Literally digging her fingers into the ruhher cement, Jeanne Shoemaker, art editor, worked many evenings and Satur- days arranging layouts for the snapshot pages and other groupings. Jack Knight, sports editor, Clayton Henry, activities editor, and Bill Culwherley, class editor, worked with Jeanne in their respective sections. fContinued on page 985 85 Hi-U Cabinets N WASHINTON CABINET Vlbfi l'fIrf1m'I l.N'1,wffmg frfi iff zjghfi WiIIitini Sasnett, Iwrotlierhoodg Leland Srnek, piilwlieityg D:iIe Oliver, secretzirvg Scott I'I:irvey, devotions, TyIon Sclinerinnii, social, Ftzinlev Anderson, iiiiisicgfN-110,12 ,Izinies Iieek, serviceg CIi:irIes Griffin, junior vice- president: Bill CnIwIwerIey, president: Dezin Newton, senior vice-presidentg Dick CoI- Iins, trezisurer. LINCOLN CABINET f,Ilm'fM' l'ifl1m3I K.N'n1m!j14g! CIzirI4 QTCIWIILIYI, treusiirerg Bob Reed, vice-president, David Eekelmzin, puIwIicityg Bob I3ueIiIer, service, Bob Haig- Ier, musing Vernon Trzivis, seeretziryg ISI-ifrffli George Adams, president: Dai- vid Byers, finuneeg If rn e s t I3 e I d e n, 86 devotions: Izmoiw CoIwIv, progruing Don Iensen, IwrotIierIioodg Xwuyiie SwedenI1urg, soeiail. ROOSEVELT CABINET I l,ort'fr l'iff1m'l Mzirsii- all Faith, vieefpresidentg Dale Olson, progrziin eliairmzing Put I-ziI1z1I1ziii president, Dick Noyee, seeret:ii'y-trezisurer. Riding with the Hi-u This year, more than ever before, the three Hi-Y clubs -Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt--worked for unity in their activi- ties and club aims. Their most outstanding achievement along that line, as well as the outstanding event for all Hi-Y members dur- ing the year, was the project called the Forty- niners which included a group of meetings the afternoon of Marcli 26, followed by a Father-Son Banquet and evening program. As the name indicates, they were seeking- but on this occasion they were in search of better ideas and methods by which they could improve the functioning of the Hi-Ys. Three out-of-town guest speakers and discussion leaders who contributed largely to the success of the project were Harry Dawdy, Wichita Y. M. C. A. secretary, john V. Glades, former boys work secretary in Wichita Y. M.g and the Reverend Joe Riley Burns, pastor of the Hays Methodist Church and frequent leader of Hi-Y and Girl Reserve winter and summer conferences. Another memorable activity of the 1940-41 Hi-Y year was the sending of 15 boys to Camp Wood, the state-wide Hi-Y camp open only to Hi-Y members. Charles Griffin, Dale Oliver, Ed Surface, james Beck, Winston Hull, David Byers, Bob Cobb, Don Jensen, Vernon Tra- vis, Richard Lindblom, Bob M. Brown, George Adams, Frank Adams, David Eckel- man, and Robert Reed, accompanied by Har- old J. Froning, Lincoln Hi-Y sponsor, enjoyed ten happy, carefree days in june on the rolling range land near Elmdale, Kansas. In order to fill the club purses, all three of the clubs got the young Hi-Yers to use their leg and lung power to hit a new high in hot dog sales among the hungry grandstand fans during the football season. Sales talks and indefatigable efforts sold for them bushels of basketball and football schedule pencils. The boy from each club who sold the greatest number was awarded a prize. After making all this money the boys de- cided they needed some way to enjoy it. So each club celebrated by having free open houses at the Y. M. for all club members. The boys really went for this in a big way because they got to play basketball, bowl, swim, play ping-pong, and then-and then-all the pop and ice cream each one could hold. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time each club headed by its service committee prepared and delivered personally a basket of food to a needy family. At Christmas time they also gave toys and games to the family receiving their basket. Among the other activities of the year for the Washington and Lincoln groups were the two bowling teams which competed against each other and against teams from St. johns. Members of the Roosevelt club planned and presented a stunt, The Big-Little Machine for the N. F. L. Stunt Night program. They also won the first prize awarded for selling the greatest number of tickets for stunt night. The programs for the year for all three clubs were very similar and were planned in groups of three: one was an entertainment program of music or readings, one was an address by a prominent Salinan, and the third was a free-for-all discussion among the fellows of the club. The Washington and Lincoln clubs worked and played under the leadership of a cabinet including a program chairman, world brotherhood,music, social, service, pub- licity, finance, and vocational. Sponsors for the Washington club were Paul Ryberg,j.V. Cooper, and W. T. Shoe- maker, for the Lincoln group, Harold Froning and Sid Youngquistg for the Roose- velt club, C. E. Bare and J. L. Hosley. 87 G. R. on Parade Salina High Girl Reserves paraded through another successful year with Betty White lead- ing the girls at Washingtong Pat Cheney, at Lincoln, Margaret Ricklefs and Patty Howard at Roosevelt. Washington Girl Reserves with Miss Dor- othy Andrews as their sponsor began their swift and eventful parade by inviting all girls to their first three meetings, hoping to inspire each girl with a burning enthusiasm for G. R. membership. Inspire them they did, for more than 200 girls joined without hesitation. Who Walks the World with Soul Awake, was the theme chosen by the Washington G. R. to awaken each member so that she would enjoy this life to its fullest extent. An important series of programs for the year was the Hour of Charm sponsored by the G. R. and Washington P. T. A. mothers, which endowed every girl in Washington, whether a member of Girl Reserve or not, with an opportunity to improve herself by becom- ing a more likeable and pleasant person. Such topics as What Price Popularity, Poise and Personality, and Looks Aren't Everything but They Help were received with great en- thusiasm from the students. Probably the most memorable event of the year's parade was the Mid-Winter Conference sponsored by the Washington and Lincoln groups and delegates in attendance from Wichita and Emporia clubs. With Mrs. A. F. McCarty and Mrs. Porter Brown as special guest speakers, discussion groups, sings, and a dinner at the Christian Church Forum, the conference day passed all too quickly for the participants. Tiring of the same old manner of doing things and wanting a clamorous start for their 1940-41 parade, the Lincoln Girl Reserves introduced the innovation of using a news- paper organization motif for their fall instal- lation program. New Beginnings was the Lincoln G. R. theme which was appropriately worked out during the year. The more vari- ety the better, seemed to be their slogang for odd and unusual programs they did have. Miss Edyth Smith and Miss Edith Herzog were the sponsors for the Lincoln group. The ser- 88 vice projects sponsored by the club included money and canned food donations by mem- bers to be used for a needy family adopted by the girls for Thanksgiving and Christmas remembrances. Their projects carried on to fill the club treasury included the sponsoring of magazine subscription sales, and the sale of coupon ticket books for the Fox theaters. Part of the club funds are used to pay the expenses of Washington and Lincoln cabinet members who are chosen to attend the Camp Bide-a-Wee Summer Conference held during an early week in june. Spending a week in this camp, located a few miles north of Wichita, is a thrilling experience in the life of any G. R. member. Margaret Ricklefs, Eighth Grade G. R. president, assisted by the sponsors, Miss Hilda Smith and Miss Marjorie Haggart, led the jolly parade of the eighth graders. Marching with the Heroes, their theme, proved no heavy or dull task for this sturdy group. Tun- ing in with the weird, mysterious activities of the spirits, the club on Halloween drew names to find a mystery pal for whom special courtesies were carried on throughout the year. Another outstanding program was the Thanksgiving Tea at which many mothers were guests. Other Mother-Daughter teas were held during the year also. Christmas in Many Lands was the theme for the out- standing December meeting. The seventh Grade G. R. with Patty Howard as leader and Miss LaVerne Johnson and Miss Iva Zimmerman, sponsors, got un- derway on their first Girl Reserve parade with an Indian Pow Wow in Oakdale Park. This group also enjoyed a series of Mother- Daughter Teas and became better acquainted with the purposes and ideals of Girl Reserve. Having reached the end of this year's parade, the Washington, Lincoln, and Roose- velt Girl Reserves feel that their marching has covered many miles of activities and good fellowship, and that their club programs have taught them the best way of facing their life of tomorrow. Q. R. Cabinets gm GIRL RESERVES CARINETS: iTrip I'it'lim'l Vllashington Cfliilr-llilulc Rott: -leanne Shoeinalxer, standardsg Betty Felt, puhlicityg Edna Craig, service, lsahel Neal, ninsieg Betty Vl'illiains, pianistg Betty Brown, historiang lvlarian Hawkes, social, Mary .lane Lanihertson, vice-presidentg Valine Roherts, treasurer. Front Row: Athalda Mtifliirtielt. secretary: Rosalie Lander, world t-elloxvsliipg Frances Lind- hloni, devotional, Retry Vllhite, president, Marjorie Johnson, progranig Doris Joslin, courtesy. l.incoln Qfliih-litzck Rout llat Cheney, presidentg Virginia Huntington, service, Donna ,lean Diller, pianist, Bon- nie Vfoods, conrtesvg ,lo Ann Stoeelter, progranig Rnhie Mae Denison, world felf lowshipg Priscilla Cox, devotionalg Dar- lene Shank, reporter, lean Shank, sec- retary, Dorothy XX'ilson, pnhlieity. Front Row: Shirley Adey, historian, LoReta Toner, specialty, Barhara Hall, nrnsicg M H Donnalean Henry, vice-president, Marv Louise Carl, treasurer, Dorothy Armstrong, social. Roosevelt Clnhs-lvlargaret Riekleiis, Eighth Grade president: .lerry Dnnhar, Seventh Grade vice-president, Patricia Eicholz, Seventh Grade seuretaryg Marjorie lay, Eighth Grade treasnrerg Barhara Flora, Eighth Grade vice-president, Geor- gann Eyler, Seventh Grade treasurer, Sally Brown, Eighth Grade seeretaryg Patty Howard, Seventh Grade president. 89 Klum' Vllutux lrnln on Olll l'm1x' lfxprcss lxUllCl1Z l. llwllx ll. Spring nml Kgmc. ll. llurrmrxl .xml lluunx' mmllu tm llvcmml lur gmng plmcs. 2. Tex, NX':ll4L-11p llnrulll, xuur flu-lwir,I1k-Imlpllyl I RIMM mln, WU-1.1I111.ulvl. l-l. llc IIIUYC. 3. lun lor tl1vxl11gvu-saiurw, ' any Du zlml l.u'l4lc. Amd -'IZZYUV f',-,,l1ik- gyny Lil, lg,Lil1.IIIll'L'l'S rgulww film 4.51 'lat l.S l'l'. . I'l' 1l.F-lr.9.TI- . H Hn K HN P Hx lm ll l lslmsl IU l Ulu I N K N uutlurax llk'1lI'Iyl1lllQ.Il1. lb. N1-wt .nml llzullcvcxulrnul rln grail! Ullhluurs :Hlal llzlgvv. 0. cllIL'5S wluu llullil lXl:ln', 4 - A N V lWllIL'lWCI'I'lL'Sl'WX'I'UXVll1Q.f 40 INIIUS on xx K Jlllllxlhlll l.lliL', ll Suplw with llulw :xml Tux looking nn. H. Kiss mc, XXX-L-. W. Suplmnmuwlnvs wlwn llcrlw .xml luck wcru pals. IO. M N1-vcr-Iuklw-llurgutlcn im.,-riur ul' old Xvnnlxixxgruu High. Mum-lmlly's mmm. nrrisnun, lNlrKim, Snwvvr, lla-ul, :xml l,.lllxlC1' clmux 04- N Nxv, ,.k Q ..x..4 'wi .- -,,.g'.n1wwmnsvsm nv qgxxxmxw -Q .Wi +'N ' 'hx 'Wx X 1 ee ' w Q' xx BEHIND SCENES NMA S ,5- S' W5-21 ,I-,dv-1' 4 'Na+ 'Mi-Erik 'N' x Q. .3 'N ,, ..v,w-v-vqxs. -.-.-.ywsf v. 'W NWX1xmmxmsi iivxyw, .- Kw-WN! KN Nxv. N ,Q- .- sxumv' If I l 1 J f , 2' Q ..-.. f K 5 ,, Of.-. -,N . 2 Q :bg 'xx : N, x v, 1 'v . I 5 f , 3 Y ? funrjg I :N f' f ,mj A Ill Inu! ' , -mf ' 1- ' ' ' ' ' W -K W: 1 ' I ' It V V! , , L :H xp 1 4 rf A - 1 ? f -111 l ', , , 1' 'f -' 'w f u 'L u , f . ' 4 If 5, f J J I .3 '. :J 5 S' 2 'eu-vi 1 ', . ' ,V 1 Y 5 if , x I Y fl - K . 1 f :U u,,E f .'1 'V' 1 I . j'1 ' ' w ' 4 I 9 4 ' 1 , f v 4 4, , 's 4-'I 1 'WN ,Q-' 4 j Nv.-...--+' uh J, 5 , AN I-1 'R 4' Advertisers List The following 101 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 mer chants. When making purchases mention The Trail. A. SL G. Cafe Anthony, Co., C. R. Ashton Hardware, L.J. Brown-Mackie School of Business Cafe Casa Bonita Central Labor journal Central Typewriter Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated Printing Co. Cozy lnn Dodge Agency Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Duckwalls Eberhardt-Fitzpatrick Agency Eberhardt-Pettle Secretarial School Eberhardt Lumber Co. Epp's Bootery Farmers National Bank Finance Credit Co. Fox Theaters Gehr Grocery and Market Gibbs Clothing Co. Glick's Studio Golden Belt Lumber Co. Goodyear Service Haggart-Gawthrop Hassig Drug Store Heath Motor Co., Roy. M. Heath's Holsum Bakery Horner's Beauty Shop Hoyt and West Hi-Power Service jackson Creamery Co. jo-Mar Dairies Co. f--'iO111fW Kansas Motors lnc. Kansas Light and Power Co. Kaufman, Geo. Loans Kress, S. H. and Co. K. S. A. L. Lamer Pharmacy Lamer Recreation Lee Flour Mill, H.D. Lee Hardware Co. Lee Mercantile Co., The H.D. Leidigh and Havens Lumber Co. Leighton Floral Co. Linck Drugs, T.A. Lindeman's Market Low's Drug Store Lynn Abstract Co., C. W. Magerkurth Studio Marshall Motor Co. Mason Investment Co. Miller Drugs, Blaine Model Laundry and Cleaners National Bank of America Neal Pharmacy Nehi Bottling Co. Omer Insurance, Roy Padgetts Printing House Penney Co., J. C. Peoples Cafeteria, The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Pfalzgraf's Drug Store Price's Park SL Shop Raplee's jewelry Store Ryan-Sullivan Mortuary Richards Paint S. Paper Co. Robinson Milling Co. Rose, Phil, Jeweler Salina Engraving Co. Salina lron Sv. Metal Co. Salina Journal Salina Mercantile, The Salina Metal Products Salina Steam Laundry Salina Supply Co., The Salina Spring and Axle Service Salina Transit Co. Santa Fe Trailways Sanitary Market Sears Roebuck SL Co. Seitz, Geo. Shoe Co. Sheltons Shellabarger Mills Silver Springs Creamery Co. Simplex Shop Simpson Motor Co.. H. C. Stevenson Clothing Co. Stevenson Shoes-Don Maxwell Stiefel's Strickler's jewelry Swartz Motor Co., Paul Swift Sv. Co. Sutorius Bread Co. United Life Ins. Co.,The Walter's Greenhouse, A. B. Weber Flour Mill Co. Wiegners Woolworth Co., F. W. Zeller, Julius Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Salina High School The Kansas, Power and Light Company G. R.'s Dine and Frolic-Miclwinter Conference-February 8 93 Sty sm- , .M some H0 KSAL 'mlN6,CNAMP.,. 5 AND LISTEN To 7 .if f Features Associated ! g?:,D ,Hy: A I Press News B ail. - .,. gu na , A Mutual Broadcasting System 'iwf 2 K' f L. x I, - , ll50 on the Dial Casa Bonita offers both Cafeteria and Coffee Shop Service :mv-Q4 An Ideal Dining Place for Students 24-HOUR SERVICE Senior memories Dearest Tootie, Well, here it is the end of 12 years of school and just look at me now! Golly, thinking back over all ofour school years makes me remember lots of things such as johnny Wyatt in kinder- garten. He was the apple of all the girls' eye- they just couldn't leave him alone. Bob Burke- holder was the leaderQ?j of the band and was he proud! Bob Garrison was termed as a real catch-he was so Cllte. Remember those track days we used to have once a year. Those were the thrill of a lifetime. Then we graduated from our first year and behold if there wasn't a Heck and Jackson romance! Every Saturday they took the bus down town and went to the show-why they were almost grown up-almost! jackson was such a cute little thing! Do you ever think of Bud Haile? That birthday party of his where everybody learned how to play modern winkem-was that some' thing! johnny Mansfield always had ink on his face for some reason. ln third grade Bill Mowery was so smart in baseball games which you played by arithmetic -at least that's his side of the story. Bill was so happy when he was able to tell the correct time. Betty jo Dunn in the fifth grade sure looked cute UD with her nose all tied up! When she played indoor ball she had broken it. Ah, sixth grade arrived and it brought Lizzie Pierce from Kozal, Nebraska. The commotion was great! Poor Dick Bell, how could we forget the day he, and we also, cried because the teacher wouldn't let him go put his new bicycle on the THE ALINA UPPLY C0. -Vwllnlesale Plumbing, Healing and Water Water Softeners, Works Supplies Air Conditioners, Mueller Furnaces Telephone 1024 302-4 North Santa Fe lt Pays to Attend a FULLY ACCREDITED School SECRETARIAL BUSINESS Courses tor Women Courses tor Men 'A' Recognized as the Leading Business School ot Salina ond of the Middle West 'k Offers all Advantages of a Large School - Eliminates Disadvantages of a Small School uywt, 1 uywf I J1lvf1711ft1'1 if Sllflfflbl' S1 'hoof ' ' Hn Institution with Dignity and Tradition - Original School 1892 - fOver Woolworths - Phone 595 porch out ofthe rain. Then to top it off Alda Mae and Mona Qrememberj came in late and broke the record ofthe class. Everybody was so sad! Then we kids went on the kite hike and all the kites were lost, but we had fun anyway. We all came up town to enter lunior High- green little things weren't we? Dot Long went with Weenie Brookhouser and Marcelle CCurleyD I-lillyard was here. We all had slam hooks which gave a pretty good opinion of our- selves and howl Herbie Simmons rode around on his little red bicycle and always had to leave his girl cause he had to go home to get ready to go to church. My, hasn't Bernard Knowles changed? He used to he so bashful and shy and just look at him now-why he gads all the time. Ah, in the eighth grade-that was a good old year. Everybody always seemed to be thirsty so Mr. Hass had a remedy for that- everyone would have to bring his own water bottle but alas, the joke was on him 'cause everybody did. Before we knew it, we were freshmen Cthat's rightj oh, the very word sounded good to the ears. Lloyd Barham was here and could he dance-none better! Students were going around muttering agricola-agricolae or some- thing like that. Good old summer vacation and some dips at the old hole-oops I mean pool and here we are bright sunny sophs. lkey and Mona moved away and broke several hearts. Most of the kids were getting old enough to have the use of the family special on big occasions. Dolly lentral Typewriter Company Phone 965 14-7 North Santa Fe 95 L. J. Ashten's Hardware Paints and Varnishes Garden Seeds Phone 65 Fifth and Iron Compliments of SllEL'l'0N'S 107 North Santa Fe The Fitzpatrick Mortgage Co. Since 1885 We Make and Sell Real Estate Mortgages INSURANCE and BONDS Telephone 98-418 109 W.Iron Eberhardt-Fitzpatrick Agency THE SIMPLEX SHOP Joh II C. Pyle Auto Engine and Radio Service . . . All Types Radio Tubes . . . Official Philco and R. C. A. Warranty Ser- vice . . . Engine Tune Up? Even New Cars May Be Improved 149 N. 7th Phone 1519 went with Lee and Deep Purple always had a special meaning for them! All the girls were Simply thrilled to pieces to get to serve at Prom and then- The Junior year. People came from every- where with a German haircut! Beth Comfort broke her leg and everyone signed their X on her cast. Practices for Mikado hegan. Ones here and there spent some time out of school. Studes were trying out for parts in New Fires which was really swell. Seven o'clock and mommies and papas and such were seeing their young off to the Kansas City festi- val. lt was so much fun and people were kind of lost afterwards. Oh, me! the first Prom- will you ever forget? All the kids looked so swell and having to go up all the steps with everybody looking at you. Oh, it was heavenly! Our last year-everybody looked so sad when they thought about it. The chorus and orchestra gave lVlaritana --who will ever for' get Treva Jean in the leading role and what a swell job she made of it. Oh, yes, some more of the hair cutting and dyeing went on too! Russ started going'with Jeannie and people said Ll DEMAN'S MARKET Good Thirrgr to Ent A Service Store - Free Delivery 204 S. Santa Fe Phones 586-587-588 96 PROTECT ALL . . . We Sell Complete Personal Protection, Life and Disability Policies for Men and Women and Juvenile Life Policies for Children, Hospital Policies, Auto, Air Travel, Accidental and Special Coverage Roy Omer Manager Benefit Health and Accident Association 125 I-2 North Santa Fe Salina, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '41 .,4gqg,. Salinas Future Leaders ..Q1fqQ.. they made such a cute couple. Everyone was in and out of love such as Dronk Bell and Shank. Remember Dean Newton sat around all day Friday trying to think up jokes to crack in assembly? Andy made us so embarrassed?? Well, Prom came and went and everyone was dead for a week+-then Baccalaureate and Class Day and that night graduation exercises. Didn't you feel just like having a real good cry. Gosh won't it feel funny having the old build- ings there without us? Well, Tootie, we all can remember things and not put them on paper so good-bye and good luck. Love, Gertie Spring Bugaboo Time drags by on leaden feet, Your points of thinking powers don't meet. Your head sinks low upon your chest, You'd sell your soul to get some rest. Your eyes are dull, you stare in space, An obscure look spreads o'er your face No bright alert words come from you, Your gay remarks are all too few. In case you are wondering what's the matter, Spring fever's got you in a dather. MT-'41 ZIPPER BRIEF CASES Personal Stationery School Supplies 'Wore Man prlhfers' mon: :oz CONSOLIDATED Salina, Kansas The Cozy Inn O HAMBURGERS O 108 North 7th Fire, Liability, and Auto INSURANCE Dodge Agency 104 E. Iron Phone 432 EPP'S BOOTERY Shoes For Young Men and Women 97 We Specialize Sohool Photographs The Wilise Glick Siuclic THE OLDEST BANK IN SALINE COUNTY Wfterrfqy and 7bffay-- Even as the old pony Express rider de- pended upon the supply stations along his route for advice and guidance ---- so the modern man or woman has learned to rely upon their bank for advice and guidance in financial matters. We invite your inquiry The Farmers National Bank SALINA - - - KANSAS Member ot the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatt lr 98 Padgett's Printing House -'Wi Let Us Serve You 14 Stationery Sr Office Supplies Book and All Kinds of Printing Phone 210-123 N. 7th St. Ernest E. Padgett, Prop. S. H. S. News-Trail CContinued from page 851 Beginning early in March Dick Col- lins, business manager, and his assistants began their advertising selling campaign. The results of their industry is found in the Behind the Scenes section, starting on page 9l. Harold Ulander, photo- graphy editor, helped to supply the staff with pictures for the snapshot sections. Ye Ed found it quite convenient just to nose around, dropping a bit of advise here and there fnever acceptedj and generally making a nuisance of himself. He did like to get his hands into an occasional feature page, however. Associate Editor Reed had the ideas and the originality which helped to make this yearbook dis- tinctive. Staff members were not the only workers on the project, for the entire iournalism group cooperated in arranging pictures, typing copy, and doing the write- ups for the various activities. Taking time off from regular news beat assign- ments, the members cooperated generous- ly with the editors, all of which served to make the 1941 edition attractive and de- finitely new for this year's Salina High Riders. Q WE BUY All Kinds of Scrap Iron and Metal Q WE SELL New 8: Used Pipe, I-Beams, Angle Kr Flat Iron NA IR Nc, enriiirccnranr Established in 1926 312 N. Fifth Salina, Kansas Call ll68 it H Li U it sl lt GC Gone With The Wind -P. J. Leighton CK K4 H Finance Credit COMPANY e- o Deferred Payment Financing 109 East Iron - Salina, Kansas Movie Mirror Thunder Afloatn- grade cards Two Bright Boys -the Weaver Brothers These Glamour Girls -M. Helmick and D. Shaw Remember -us seniors if we graduate Each Dawn I Die -when grade cards come out Everything Happens at Night -flat tires We Are Not Alone -Erich and Coflield at a dance Main Street Lawyer -1. Mansfield it The Women -senior girls ll ,Y Strawberry Blonde -V. Roberts Boy Meets Girl -then loses her Road to Singapore -lover's lane Another Thin Man -Park Snyder The Rains Came -drip! drip! What A Life -E. Craig Tarzan -P. Bueche Long Voyage Home -Would you like to take a walk? That's Right, You're Wrong -teachers Follow The Fleet -What Charles Dixon, junior, is going to do. All Women Have Secrets -Hour of Charm Escape to Paradisen- graduation of '41 The I-I. D. Lee Mills Co. ails-V Use AMERICAN EAGLE FLOUR The Ten-Story United Lite Building Firmlv Hooked in Kansas Soil IGH SCHOOL students can save as much as 5100.00 by Hstazting life insurance policies NOW instead of waiting another ten years It's wise to buy while your rate is low. We ill appreciate an opportunity to tell you about our SAVINGS plus PROTECTION Plan. The UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Kumar Inrfilulian-Home Office, Salina The Planters State Bank if if if Capital and Surplus S200,000.00 1944! Accounts of Students and Faculty Invited iii!- Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 99 CONGRATULATIONS to the Y 'I Graduates of S.H.S. What ever you do Wherever you go May good luck and THE I I GUARANTEED m I S llmilllllllllllllliflllllllli QI' Q, szu.mA nuns 4, Follow You Tw: T terrors. wel?-Elf? skew? E53 ' ,ffgilglfalff M ' , A ' , ' X, if -- My -4.,.:.- - ' 1' ' N f lid ,ilff-Sei? 3' '.9f5'1lQl?Ll'l WSH ,,,., ' if 1 fliziz 955 jfwwf' , W Nw N yn . 5 ' 'fx ---' 1 ',, . .-wg, fx., ,A if 5 , z '3 , f,Q xPfg,,S?f3 'ff -'-'v-1' - .. t 4 . :. YQWXRJKQ iggigy ijiiafkx Q 3 1f5,,,f?,lK K V4 wi nf, N V I, 3: at L,., Qua, V? in t A fi5fmli'?fE?5fiE?f?S A at I - Q,a4aa.:..:,4ggr T V A t' l ' f N' IC! bkffw kk , 4 ' L.. fi' r linv+1ff A l W Finney, jackson Get Washington Hall Ready for Santa Claus Style Headquarters lor Student Wearing Apparel lf'l1'f Nfw nu P ,,,, n .1,- 'f' f Z-2:fff?f' Clothes for Men and Boys lOO We Invite You To Establish iff Ez, Q. Banking Habit v With Us 1 h - Ad, i 1 5 2 a WA? ta 2 Q fiiit A 1 . I F, EIA E A - ' M as -- 1 v' ww. ,- 2 S A Wx' E : w-qmq It U ,Q 4 T 1 . 'm , . stew' - :OH M1 f -A-,QT-i,,f-lv, 3 - f W1 ' -1 : f X vw, .,:5:H2ae::N .. 1 a I iii. i. - -U' 'tf:f '2a. -it I 1 ' ' 5iii7.5EZ? 1 '2'2 ' f I .i5: '::' li ? X W, , OPENA SAVINGS ACCOUNT nov , X 2 7 i aooiiesem gx SALINA. KANSAS. 2 f?gXQ T - . . The National Bankof America Capital and Surplus S354,000.00 Member of F. D. I. C. fiat? Worries, Marts, Hucksoll, McClintick, Maier-Drum Major, Majorettes ' Salina Metal Products Corporation Manufacturers of Sheet Metal Products raft GALVANIZED TANKS VENTILATING SYSTEMS NEON SIGNS AND SERVICE OIL TANKS METAL GRAIN B1Ns lil-L'vryfh174g 111 SMT! Ithfa! Salina, Kansas Ask Your Grocer Heath s Holsum Bakery VARSITY TOWN CLUTII ES tor Young Men The Eberhardt Lumber Co. Building Material, Coal, Paint, Wallpaper A Complete Building Service 125 So. 5th Telephone 74 and 75 Salina, Kansas Drink Your Bite To Eat At 10, 2 St 4- o'clock LOW'S Prescription Specialists Free Delivery Phone 17 109 North Santa Fe Cases There are three kinds of cases, viz, full cases, empty cases, and cases. Everyone likes full casesg no one likes empty cases, and two persons only like cases. The latter cases men- tioned here are a sort of endearing combination consisting of two persons, male and female. In the spring the grass comes out on the lawns and the cases come out on the grass. They may be seen strolling at all times and at all placesg for, like the poor, we forever have them with us. lt is said that cases are brought on by love. Now love has been defined as a tickling sensation around the heart, so we may easily gather from this the reason for cases of duration. Cases of all kinds are always ruined by being broken into, full cases, by losing their tops, empty cases by losing their bottoms, and love cases by simply being blown up. However, if the latter cases are not disturbed, the usual result is that a new bungalow has to be built. In a case of this kind no other case should be allowed to enter. Tracing a case from its origin to the end we find-one smile makes a flirtationg one flirtation makes an engagementg one engage- ment makes a marriageg one marriage makes two mother-in-laws, two mother-in-laws make a red hot time. So the case is ended. Be Modern - Buy Chrysler 7 'Wm I my If I PEOPLE S CAFETERIA la H H T L' W l al l ill? Home 0fG00r17 Eats Marshall Motor Co. 1 O2 205 South Santa Fe Mrs. Cora W. Shelton, Mgr. ll!!! OSC' Jeweter H4 Wear Iron Ave- The C. W. l..ynn Abstract Company, Inc. l SOUITI 7II'l Phgne SALINA, KANSAS f-i 6 3- Abstracls Title Insurance Photostat Service Do Hou Recall SIERRA SUE and OH JOHNNY met in an OLD DUTCH GARDEN and were married in THE CATHERDAL IN THE PINES when THE MOON CAME OVER THE MOUN- TAIN. They went SOUTH OF THE BOR- DER DOWN ARGENTINE WAY on their honeymoon. They moved to their LITTLE GRASS SHACK on BLUEBERRY HILL, DOWN BY THE OHIO. Later a LITTLE CURLEY HEAD IN A HIGH CHAIR was wel- comed to their CABIN OF DREAMS. The PRETTY BABY soon entered the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE where she began her SCHOOL DAYS. Like all the other children, she brought AN APPLE FOR THE TEACH- ER. As she grew older, she took SIX LES- SONS FROM MADAM LA ZONGA. After her lessons she met THE SHIEK OF ARABY, BETWEEN 18TH SL 19TI-I ON CHESTNUT STREET. They took the FERRYBOAT SERE- NADE to MANHATTAN ISLAND. They stopped at a DIXIE ROADSIDE DINER and had COCKTAILS FOR TWO. At FOUR A. M. they found the FORMULA FOR LOVE. The TRADE WINDS brought back MEMOR- IES but he was TOO LAZY FOR LOVE, so she said, UADIOS AMERICANO. And now THE MAN'S IN THE NAVY. Leighton Floral MQ Say It With Flowers Better Fountains Serve Soclas and Sundaes That Satisfy Made With Swift's Ice Cream Ask For Toa'4v'J Sprcial! CONGR TULATIONS I xi 0-eff? Seitz Shoes Satisfy' Ryan-Sullivan Mortuary 103 9 I, , 149 N. Santa Fe Phone 497 LAMER RECREATION Where boys can play a clean game in wholesome surroundings For Snooker Visit Matt r 'AEK' Congratulations toqvs from Mason Investment Company Lingering Memories of 1940-41 Model Sth hour chorus Rush for collaterals in the library Bob jackson everywhere Junior Play- June Mad Senior Play- What a Life Dean Newton cracking jokes on the stage Making up time Packing house assembly Telephone Calls!!! Thinking up tardy excuses Andy's war whoop! Stampede at 12 o'clock America Sings Shipe and Clevenger having red hair!!! Fun at Prom-April Z5 High School Hops Houghton gets a Ford Mr. Groth's after school classes? Deadline for S. H. S. News copy Mr. Phillippi- l.et's get to work. Homecoming Queen-Betty Hour of Charm for the girls Chuck and Pat-inseparable Chesney giving advice Kansas Finest Bread Pan Dandy 14!'1Ufl'1'J' Fresfz Sutorius Bread Co. 104 The Salina Mercantile Co Dependable Merchandise Since l87l o-lo - Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Congratulations Class ot 1941 Salina Transit Co. Ride the Bus and Save Money CAN'T GET SALINA HI OFF MY MIND Can't get Salina I-li oft my mind, That's the place I long to be Back in Salina I-Ii I will find All my pals so dear to me. How l'd love to see that old building Stop and tell her, hello. In my dreams I see the kids a sittin' All 'round the steps I love so. Can't get Salina Hi off my mind Anywhere I chance to roamg The moonlight on the Smoky that I left behind Calls me back home. GOOD-BYE HIGH SCHOOL HELLO WORLD! Good-bye, high school, hello world We're ten million strong, Good-bye, teachers, friends, and pals. It won't take us long Don't you worry while we're here, It's you we will protect So Good-bye, high school, hello world, We're going to square our debt to you. ff if 'fb TIIEYQN M? q 4,7 EQ n mil 47 YQ 4 M Ill iii sw W ata MV vm M7 mmm 'nuoz mum 11017 7 R no u.s.nr.on- 0 plague MEL! The Guide to HIGH GRADE FOODS at your Grocer The H. D. Lee Mercantile COMPANY SALINA, KANSAS Clothes Do Mean Much Your appearance will be a great asset to you. Let us help you select those most suited to your personality. I wind! Outihlll S. H. KRESS Sr CU. -i 4 5-10825 Cent Store 4 4 SALINA, KANSAS J-lengt-'llllest At all times showing a complete line of luniorWec1rir1g Apparel ond Hats, as well as everthing tor the Mothers Prices are Attractive Quality 105 Lee Hardware Co. -:-IOBBERS-9 Hardware, Paint, Automotive Equipment, Plumbing Sr Heoting Supplies, Athletic Goods Wholesale Only For Complete Beauty Service Patronize Hannon lliloautlf .Shop Contoure-Cosmetics PFALZGRAF DRUG STORE SANTA Fr: sr WALNUT Soda -:- DRUGS -:- Candy Prescriptions Pangburn and Johnston Chocolates The ideal place for dinner, party, and dancing if you like it, is the Argus Room of the 449 Q Cate 7, Phone 4497 ghove Nelrs Dru Store 6 7 5 The Pong Express We were but a nation, striving for existence, no means of communication to reach across the great wide distance. Men and horses gave their strength that this be a united nation They bridged the gap between East and West, the 'Pony' was a sensation. Through rain and storm, over treacherous mountain path and trail over moonlit prair- ies, harried by lurking savage, came the mail- Man never faltered, nor beast slacked pace, only one goal they knew. They held the faith ofa na- tion and its peoples-the mail must go through. The 'pony' spanned a continent, united the nation as one. The important step had been taken, proved it could be done. Great rail- roads, all types of comunication have the 'ponyl replaced. Great telegraph and telephone lines can all back to the 'Pony' be traced. -F. R. '41 Phone 3622 for Reservations l5l North Santa Fe Avenue Salina, Kansas Tel. 2047 339 E. Prescott Headquarters for fifffk I , X f2lNl 1 Young S SHOES GREENHQUSE Don Maxwell 106 Corsages--Cut Flowers Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery SALINA'S POPULAR CASH STORE For Men and Young Men STYLE-QUALITY-VALUE 110 South Santa Fe Aff, ' 7 DAIRIES COMPANY manufacturers of Select Dairy Products Supt. Hawkes Speaks for Post-Election Unity November 6 A Gift From Striekieris will evoke happy memories of the occasion it commemorates-and of the person who gave it. 05. Jt. .gtnickilen Jeweler 123 North Santa Fe For Entertainment Think ot the Fox Salina Theatres Watson Strand John L. Hassig DRUGS lf7l5era the M1z.s'fnf1ggns' Meef', Phone 83 7th 8: Iron FREE DELIVERY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM - MILK - BUTTER The Quality Line 1 O7 Congratulations 03!,aum.z UTIARZUL o l59 N.SANTA FE, SALllfIA,KANSAS Te'eD O't'f 86d Paul Schwartz Dlotor Co. DeSoto -:- Plymouth Sales 81 Service Y .Amar 1-vqlhvm C.M3Tlf3H2,, Leads-Patterson, H ll Lagerberg, Charlton, Hibbs, Harvey C-' n , by QUAliITY. sznvugg Ago Pmce' Your Complete 55 to 51 Store Complete Fountain Sz Luncheonette Congratulations to You Graduates Sears Roebuck 82 144 North Sanla Fe Co PRICES Park 8: Shop Grocery For Better Service ALWAYS THE BEST Sll Em Iron Avenue 108 4 106 Kansas Motors Inc. Ford - Mercury Lincoln Zephyr 227 N. Santa Fc Phone 4-34 Secretarial Training Complete Courses Special Subjects Individual Instruction EBERHARDT-PETTLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 0 Low' Drug Store Phone 1492 Light Opera Cast Sings Out on Viva Maritana Cmgmizzfzzfzwzy mm' Bef! Wz'5be.s' GOLDEN BELT LBR. CO. For Zoric Dry Cleaning Call Salina Steam Laundry Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 148 North Seventh Phone 22 Sanitary Market C. G. Dorst and C. P. Hinnenkarnp Everything in Meats and Groceries E I Ph 403 404 Success to the Graduating Class of '41 V o o- - -- H. G. SIMPSON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET - BUICK Dealer 239-241 N. Santa Fe 109 28 Years In Busi11e5s--- gl 7'Zere's cz Rmsofz PAPER CO. We want to Serve you Wholesale and Retail GEHR GROCERY XL MARKET Paint ' Glass ' Wan Paper 127 N01-th Fifth Phone 311 Corner 7th nd Iron Phone 124 Salina, Kansas Leidigh - Havens LUMBER COMPANY Goodyear Service Store 222 N, Santa Fe phone 431 Over Sixty Years of Service to Central and Western Kansas PROMPT ROAD SERVICE 204216 North Fifth N Maritana Dancers from Lincoln in Action 5.3. which Erug gint? CoNonATULAT1oNs CLASS OF1941 Drinks Lunch Sodas 104 S. Santa Fe Phone 3-45 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners 1 211 - 213 South some Fa Ph 91 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. iii' Salina's Dime Store JULIUS ZELLER Complete BRAKE SERVICE 01 All Makes of Cars and Trucks SALINA, KANSAS 141 North Seventh Telephone 162 Salina Spring 81 Axle Service Phone 567 215 N. Santa Fe Elmer Comfort C072gTl'UlZZfHfIb7ZJ' Cfays of 19411 Central Labor loumaf Tie mike of Ld607' zh Kansas A. L. Larkin, Publisher Salina, Kansas Don Caesar, Enrico and Soldiers Sing Health to the Lady Hi-Power Gasoline Hi-Power Pennsylvania Motor Oil The Hi-Power Service Station , Quality at a Savings at ,, PERSONAIQQLLOXNS -jj: 1-0 5300 1700 so. Ninth sf. H--w,:'J.1eff1-4--fe Bud Tillelt OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Chet Welton -W..--uii ..6...N...i:,-Rita.--f..4nw-1-vw--, :Cl .za tilslai-:fit-:Lair , FARMERS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. 111 he Laumer Pharmacy Drugs - Soda - Sundries Cigars - Novelties Tho Rendezvous Salina's Nicest G. P. Edwards, Mgr. me 550 Free Delivery The lackson Creamery Co. 624 North Santa Fe DELICIOUS ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS Served to You By EFFICIENT CURB SERVICE Maqerkurth Studio tor Senior Photographs Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed 207 S. 7th Phone 720 REMEMBER NEAL DRUG F OR FROSTED MALT Advice to Posterity Withotit a douht this Senior Class, ls somewhat different from the last. l'll have to tell you in what way, They turned their teachers hair to gray. They always ran they never walked, When they were shushed they always talked. They had no dignity or poise- Where they were gathered there was noise, Always late and not on time, The way they'd act, it was a crime! When told to walk, they's always run, Teachers are really heroes unsung. They had no mania to learn, Cn Monday for Friday they would yearn. Ar their antics teachers laughed, Tho' often told them they were daft. To tell the truth, it'd take too long, To mention, all in one small song, The numerous rules they often hroke, But caught while hrealring, was no joke. And so to you our future Seniors, Ahstain from any misdemeanors. Mind your teachers, cut up never, Behave-and let who will, he clever! MT-'41 Lots of Good Luck To The Class ot 1941 lioy DI. lloath Co. 21 Years With Hudson 112 Nehi-Royal Crown Bottling Co. Phone l377 Salina, Kansas 5- 1 K, V, ,, ., 9' ' 't J. '.1,l.' 1 - im- -5 ' ge' :Li ' .ful-.','.7,1 -- V ik' 1 ix-f.--111 1' ' - -1 uri' ' ,V .V 50 5 it The preserver of your most cherished school day memories . . , is enliveneci and made more real by pictures of classmates, events and places. As engravers ofthe 1941 Trail, one thought has been uppermost in our mind. . ,to do the best possible job in helping to preserve, through these pictures, those things which will mean the most to each of you in later years. .JOURNAL BLDG. atffosfs 'gngzavets TELEPHONE I79 SALINA, KANSAS KSC QW M' 0 N ly Q E51 'mu F l940-4I Ap NN Covers by Kingsport Press .-M, x , , 5.13. y 1 M S v Q My, a GA 1. X 4 4-'11 M , fl. ,-1 - H Q, 1 P-. W f v 2 1, Q Q w T X P , ir! J 7 HA ,Ir -. u. ,,: 5 lvivxxafy. -ALJ ' . l ll lv I All! ll X ff I I PL .lvfx .ff X f 4 I . ,O M3 irpijfhgk r-,,,,,..,, GUS 1 Q .A ii- MJZBK ? i -as .Lf DWL VQMQO I -f4g LfL,0N-v7,ffX ,lf jaw CXJVK if ft rl I -in lvl' N ZZ Q, Zfy , 1 6 'ws-:Q arg: M - , ,- . - - ., . ,- ,. .. Q. . 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