Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1943 volume:

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To such a person-Miss Lelia Z. Moore- our 1943 Trail is dedicated. For twenty-two years Miss Moore served on the faculty at Washington building, but this year illness made it necessary for her to retire. In Miss Moore's classes there was more than English to be enjoyed. She gave, to her students, philosophy, mixed with common sense, discipline flavored with kindness. Geography, history and sociology were often introduced into an English or American literature lesson, which otherwise might have been dull for some. Even to those of us who had no particular flair for literature, Miss Moore's interest in the whole of life made a class with her, not an assignment but an adventure. Poetry achieved new beauty, and hidden depths were reached in prose. As English teacher and friend Miss Moore won, in her more than twenty years of service for Salina High, the admira- tion and respect of hundreds of students during their golden school days . ff NJ 1-,f SK , h V QM sxex: LK' '.,sf-ll,fQtXii 9'5 4 Limp -Kok Wotlh 190-Q? QWQD Yi f WW' . ,fa s L ,ef ill. ..',f.. -'qt Q ' , ' ! C -JJ ' i fr ' . j5 '! V 3:1 3 l . if ,iii f U. g 'Z 1 , I, - b, Mig, ai 2 gn M sw t e ti 'ii ill' 1 , 1 'Q hr' l ' 'FP .'F'-'if F ff X' ' ' 3 K X 553- 5 li Al ' x fy! ft FQ- t' ' . if ffl' F K I it 12 , 'ei ff 5 12 f - 3 i 5 j 5 Kgs is 5 li 1 . e -J A -' it in Q ,LZ I f 2t.. Q3 e Ji 5, I V5 3 V fri Ep, - D, . Q . ogg. fx- gf ff: i t . 'Q iw: -4':.- ' 'i A im . ' ' , 'L ' ' I ,e - 4 A 'i A l -r-'lfx 'O' N ' r mwwfffwymfe-WWWY 'fail .,-if , ,ff -p,.r-fvfygi In 0-F at f,Q'1,.5g wi 3 c s VT Oc ,pf-. ' AJ si ff W ' V 6 As the last of our Golden Days roll around, QMS I we look back on more than just the three R's. -' Our learning years have brought some unfor- tf ' 3 Q X Ei , , gettable memories and pleasant associations H with super studes. We seniors feel a bit of re- if CSUTUL X gret in leaving the Juniors, Lincolnltes, and . l , x Roosevelteers with whom we have worked ancl , Ag' 'ad-Q ' played during these high school years. We re- ,1, E5 V' M SLD, member especially this year the football and - ., 'L , . If F 'Qmx basketball games . . . homecoming and the gl , -I 1 queen . . . junior play-brought back to clear -,,, if olcl Washington stage . . . girls pep club and all- ,,,.,.t.,.. U-'H QD girl orchestra . . . junior-senior frolic . . . and ' i V '- t finall -the commencement season with class ., V, h L .f Ln 1 , y ' O km' day, Baccalaureate, ancl commencement! U can 05QvQII .... 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Eighth mae 'FUI' l'lL'Tl'lll-I+llAC'K ROXV: Uarl Miller, Javk Ar- thur, llill liagley, lCd,f.:'ar Harper, Clyde Mt-Cnrmit-li, llarohl lies-l1t.el, XVayne Matstm, Carl Sw:-nson, Eu- gm-ue Wt-hstt-r, Italt- lilly-Q't'l, Julius Fernandez, Rullan liruulu-lman, llulw Sykes, 1'lit'fo1'd Hrautun, Eugene l,awrt-nee-1 Fllf l'll HOXY: Shirley Yost, Thelma XVind, lildura Stanton, XVihna, Lalnhott, Mary Eloise Mc'Millin, Luis Autry, .lmtun Sanlmrn, Betty Greenwood, llillie Vnrtt-r, lien-rly Pratt, Ada Mae Ot-hlert, Joan Dnnni- sun, .lam-t lived, Marjurie I'ott,er, Lorrene VVallJurn Alary Renard. lit-tty Clark: Ft7l'li'I'H RUVV: Norman li-nnis, XValter Johnson, Dean Standau, Ray Shelton. Huh Markham, llyran Mattisrm, 'Delbert Hays, Leonard Siukule, .lanws lluffaker, liohhy Soden, Gene Lyn:-h. liilly t'undry, Din-k lT'a1lg:l1el'ty, .lim llutn-hisun, lirnest Yauatta, Hill l'Is-kley, Hill Svln'nede1': THIRD ROXY: Anna lx. lin-hardsrm, Dnnna .Ivan Ms-Uuy, .loan Lind- rreu, Daisy Tlmnumson, Ruth XVHll1S'1I', Patsy Fay. fleurgine Knrhe, Dorothy 'I'lu'une, Janice Kean, Ella Marte Juhusnn, Pearl Shanks, Aretta Gidrlings, Doruthy Elliott, llnuua Rents-l, Juanita Coyle, Alina Fry, Max- ine .luhnsunz SHUONIJ RUXY: Sanford Gust, lfldward Quiutt-ro, lluh Sears, Lewis lll4'li'I'lll21ll, Tlmtnas .inhu- snn, Tum Kennedy, Frank Cantart-na, Lennard llatuer. Kenneth l'm'tor, Donald Iivans, llawrent-e Daly, Billy lilue. Arthur XVils0n, Raynmud Soldan: FRONT ROXV: Ralph Swanson, David Ayers, Hahhutte Stiefcl, LaVon l im-kinfr, Doris Stunt, Huh BIL'Cl11l1'1l11ll'l. lkoh 'l'uwlu-r. lXIlITl7lllC I'IC'l'llRl'l- HANK HUVY: llud xV2llklllS, lwvnu Davis, Dale Fitch, .I. U. Talley, Gene Rothman, .lavk Dowse, .Ive King, VV:-sley lleit-hley, Max Alahu- Btrom, llay Farr, Urval Vustlethwaite , liill 'l'wt-vrly, Don Anderson, Gerald Knuwles, Huh Stewart: If'II 'l'H ROXVZ Molly VVQ-atllers, .loan Larson, Marin- Steele, llurothy llilnmre, Lauretta Ile-de-rstetlt, l'atri4-ia Irwin, Nalda Lewis, Wilma Christiansun, Vat l'fv0l't. Alive Sltyrot-k, Aida Lewis, Ia-la lluntsinger, Phyllis Kitt-hen, Franees Hurst, Carol Lee Griffith, l1HI'0Il1Y Willf'HXUll. Mildred Yent: FUl'R'l'H HHVV: llun Iawkstt-mu, lmn Sanborn, Clifford 'I'ruw, Ililly Jnues, lmu llaunin,L5, Al- hart lxlflllfllll, James VVyincn'e, l'hat'lt-s Kuzel, llill Stewart, Keith W'ag:l1vr, llill tlrusse-r, Alfred tligstad, llean llruwu, Peeil Rm-klmld, Hill XYrip5ht, liuhert Wilhur: 'Tlllllll IIUXV: Ruse Mary 'Pillm-tt, Phyllis tlilln-rt, Shirley Rive, Mary Catherine l.ayvl'ty. Vehna .lean lfink, .Ianit-e Glidden, Lalhwuua lluardman, Fraukit- XX'l1isler, l'atty I-Igglestfni, Vi1',a:'inia, 1ll'fQlllSflf7ll, .lt-an Nash. Nt-ta flar- ner. June Munson, Betty NVilsun, .loan lhnurhiua, l'ew:'y Thmnas, Norma liluardnianc Sl-MUNI! HOW: llale l'i--rsnn, Melvin i'ling.:'an, liale Ruse, Millard llanes, XVayne l'etrit-. XValla1-e Juhnsmt, t'arl .X11rlel'sm1, Melvyn Broiles, Clayton Kontptnn, Us-an New, ttvu1',a:'v Sllyllilt ttfullillilletl nn l'a2'e TT! il1COIl1 ......... 'eshm Illl' I'I4 I'I'IlI1I I!.Xl'K IUIW: .Im-k Imvis, I':1nI Ilntr-S, II2ll'I'Y II1'lH'5'Z SIXTH IIHXV: INn'uiIn1 I,:i Nur, ICV4-Iyn lrllv Ahh-, S1-Ili IIIXIPII, I-Ingnnv Fay, Ni-Isnn Iliddings, Icllllllll, Hiixw- K. Ili-nth, .Im-rznlilino IIi1!l'lIIN l'gt'I'. In-ily Itlnll IIVIIIIILLW' lynn IQIIIIIIIAIIIIIII, SIiii'h-5' lrrglwhglngly, Jnlnisun, If-wis Mila-s, Alzlry Ann I,-win. Arr:-ttzx Iizlw- I Irina- I-Inglnnd, Alursluzill Ifziith, .I+-rrp' lbnnlxnr, Ivan IM-llv ICIIIHHII, .lnhn I+Iin:Iv, Ilnlu-rl III-in, I-Iiigw-iw Milla-V: 14'Il 'I'II I Imran, 'IH-rrp lI::1'4Invl'. Ilill 1'ln-I-Ia, Vlyfln- Huy, .Inninr DiI- IUIIV: Mury Klinv. Imnisi- I.:inn-Y. Nnrinai .IVIIII lIiIIvI', I1 v, Nnrnm .kriuistrmngz I-'II l'II IIUXV: Ibnnnld l'flIilll'Il, I'I15'IIis Jnhnsun, Nurinzi l.1vInn:in. Alivv Iloszwk, Mildrod XI ll'jIIl'Il' Ilrmvn, All-lim 4I1':nl', I':1tI5' .lu Alle-n, Sully Un- Ilvnry, I'III,2.'1'IIl' 3I1vwl'1', II:Il'HIfI NIIIIIII. INII4' BIIHIIE, Y1'I'llHl1 Inll, .Il-:un In-II, II-uI'L.1'ZIIIIl Illyl--V, Imrntiiy l'Izu'k, lwggy Ihmskins. ICIIP-l'l'Ilt' Milli-ri I UI'Ii'I'II IIUXY: II:LI IIIIIII. I ilu-r, I,ni-ng. Vniill-y, III-if-n liauw-kiming lf'UlTli'l'll RONVg If2lIII1'I'IIl4' Klllix, IQIIIIIPVIIII' .IHIIIISHIL I vIin'v Itzvn, Dui'- XIIIIIIUI Hill..-1-1, lllnriu ln1rIin'm-111. Virp:ini:L Ilrnm- nthy Ilugnn, Kin-:1 AIII'Il1'It', .Immn llvrrnn, Nailhnliu mimi. Ihflly Vnrtm-, Inq-..gl1y Fry, Iii-115' I'l'llUP, Ruth Knizm-r, I,nviIIn- IIZIVIIIIIII. ICIIis Nurlnn. .XVII-nv I12llIIt'l', 1 ,m4l,1,,,I wing, 4'1,.:,y,.,-. Mini,-4.41 ,Um-1... Vumiu 110114-4-H' 'I'Innnns Murzzzili, Furl Ilnrlz, H4111-III .IIIIIIISUIII 'I'IIIIlI3 I nlh 11.554-llg 'Vllllllr l14nWg liglyiil qmililingimi, In-Iln-V1 TIUWZ I.Iny1l 'Mumu-y. YA'I'Ill'I' Imvin, Ifn-ml l.in1Im-xnm-yn-l', IrnyInv!'i', Alum' .lnyf-v Ulqini-5, Muna: iz.-11.-I-sim, Yirginigi I72lI'1'Il IIIIIUIIIIIN, -IZIIIIVS Iluwv, Vihym- .Iulinsnn, 1511 lnlliy, Curl I!m1Ii:1w, liilly ln- XVi11, fluil III-il, Ihiruld f3'IYIllIIIlllI', llnn In-wis, I'zul IIIlXYIlI'1I,.It'I'I'Y In-niun. Nornia Iluvis, llnb I'IIl'I'I4'I', .lzivk Iirlniinslun, x'IlI4'I1l His-rs:-Ii, -IUIH' 3IiII l'. NIIIVIW' IA-wiw. IAUITIIII IIf 'Ii1 SIGVUNII Inn-11-Ilia-l's4'I1I NIQVIINII Huw: tiny I!11i'kIinId.-r, Dm-is IIOXY: Ihlzmn liin:, Irii-Ia III-ywnnml. 'I'Iwm'an Mi-1'I1i1'I-, 4 lil'I'is, I'I1II'Il'll1' Vnnn, .Ioan liln-Inw-, Ile-tty Ale-Iiisnn, .II-:ln Milli-V. Ih-ity l.rvn.I1-Iinsmi, .Izu-ilniv Ilugxnn, Nznlinm- lnnn Itrili-guru, In-Mui IIZIYUII, Ainlu-I III1'ICf'I'H1bI1, I,m-I-nf: Imnlz, .Imin IIIIIHIIII, Pl:-ru KiniIwi'Iing:', .Ivan Ma'I,i-mi, Im-Inli-V, ImrnII1:i llili-s. .Iule-nv Ifrif-nil, 4'Inil'IuI1n- Brown, Viviun AI:-l'1'iII, l'IHll'I S IfI'II1'5', IIWII-III! -IUIIIIHHIIZ I IIiS'I' XIII'-rlsi In-ru--r, In-ity Il:lIQ'f IPIUINT l1HXVg lmnI nrti1-k, IIUXV: Mzlrvin Alurris, Ifillgu-iiv U1-Ilin:,', liuris M1-I-kIing', lnh Vnyli-, lhfli I4'r'mitifi'Iiuilsw. lim-rklvy llri-inf-r, Itaiy Fur- Marry In-wis, Palsy King. In-Iurn-S, IIIIIIIHIIII. Ilvlly .Ivan H.,-1 ,yinmly ly,-HU141, lmviil Hnur.-, I'1lIl'Il'I1l Iiim-Imlz, .InI1nsnn, I 1':i1nw-s.In-nnings, I'nl .lnIinson. Virginia Nvil- irI.-y 1'l:i1'Ii, Ilqlrnlil Vnlvlm-l', .Inhn llmiinyvr, Huh Dim- sun, Sliirh-3' Nivlwis, .Iinnn5' Mnltismui, Yiliwviit Nclson, Inn, Manx llaill, Itnlf I'IIIL1Ill'l'H, llmx'zu'ii Hill-l. I,.-niizirsl .irwnvsi XIIIvlrl.I-I l'n l'l'nl4: -l:.wK now: imp lxmsfm, Hob W 'l'M, I1 'II'7. Ii'I 'Y Ilfmf I'1'. 1f Sm'I ' light mmm, IA,wiS. I,m.,.4,H Hmplmls' Jimmy HOWPH' IIIIZIIII' In-:uI. I'l'l'4IlIIt' XX:il'nnn, NKIVIIIIIII XM-iign-V, John lmnglzns I.nnpni:uI1-, l.:Iu'i'e-nm- Ilmvk, Aniyrvy Linvillv, H'nntnn1'-II nn I':ig:1- HJ il11j0Il1 ........ Sophomores Swansu , . , k , lx miith flllfillllkxl' 1 - vu, Loo l'I'if Q: SIXTH ROW: .lavk Swansim, lidclii- XYisv, l-larl Swe-vm-y, VVally Sharp, Shirley l'ulvt'-, I4'rant-vs Sie-ll, Zlliil XVL-ayetr, .Iavk Sawaya, Fliiittm Smith, lhmnyan XXI-ildlv. Hill Poaf,:iw, 1111311-1' Saimielsmiz FIl 'l'll HUNV: limma Sparks, i'2tl'lllt'Il XYhitivar, Alyvra Yin-laws, ltnwt-na lim-lcliulrl, lirmiiiv XYilsnn, Ilarlrara Putman, Irma lmu liiuk, Madge Strit-lilaml, llvtty liav Smith, llnrllu-a Ilmiks, Ile-tty live-yi-s, I l'2llN'l'S Ilamsvy, gXl'i ll0 S1-huliz, Mary lfillvn Ryan, Doris SXVt fit'lll5lll'5.l', llill 'l'yl'-rg l4'Ul'R'I'lI IIUXV: Mzirjurit- I'oi'russt-l, .lm-e-lyn Swartz, I-imma XYIINHII, .loan Stow-nsrm. Virgriiiia 'Falls-y, Doris Sfrillqlllilli, l'f-guy XYitt, Duris Yah-iitim-, Ne-amia Rider, Norma .ln-an S1-uit, .lulm XYoltvl', lfrvrl Sivmnmis, Itrum- Svrraalt, Huy XYilliv .Ii',, .lim 'Frmr-V, .lam-li Stllillllillll 'Plllllli NUXV: 1'l't'Hill XVilliams, Ywrnal'-v Saryis, Hai'i'i+-t XYacl4loll. Phyllis I'atPi'snn, lien Simmons, .lnyt-0 Ste-hlvy, Iiyvlyn Smith, Ifllsiv SIlz'lll't'l', Pat XVil6'1'it'l', Vera Marie llim-. lfllla Alav Smith, Virf.:'il l'fvtte-11 Vlyrlv liivlitcw, Ibis-k lwitlo, Hurilmi '-i'lll'llt'l'I Sl-IUUNIB ROXV: lNTai'5.:'ai'a-t Rivk- 'l'Hl' l'll l'l'lHfI--I:ACK ROXY: Hill Vsht-r, Ima Swartz, lr.-mul l'i'alt. Sin-rwnud Kyla-rgzg Wilh-1' l't'vii11iiisrr-i'. .lat-li ll Vaal Strand Gum- Zivulvr N- 1 ' , llllm l'l1 lcly 1,-Vg' puny ,IU lg,.,,m1' IlU!'0filX Scirlmorv, Katlilvvn NVaf.:'- avr, llarlvn- Palme-r, Ulairc Mau XYvIni1'g.:', I-Ilizalmvlh lluysv, 'I'wyla 'l'llllillllSIIll, Iluis Sliiflt-li-l'. livlty Je-an NVise-, H4-tlis-l Sams, Luis Smm-lc, llnlulny .lm-k Smith, Ralph Str-yu-ins, .l. ll. NX'l1itvi'-wil: l lliS'l' IIUXV: .lt-an T'i'v:4tm1. Iii-tty llivh, Dana .lu llamscy, lirwm,-t Taylor, Marjorie SilllS?lS,'Pl', Julia Za1'a,a:'oza, x'1lllfl2lil'0ll XV2ll'l'ill!l'lUll, Iii-tty XVliite, Shirlvy Ric-liardsmi, .loan Wight, llarr-l Staffurfl, Hill Smmwr, llrmald ilUlilivllSS, Ve-rnun Wrmclin, M4-rlia Tillf-t, Uharlvs llrie, i'haI'lm-S Vanin-li Ml1Pl1l.l'1 l'lC- 'I'l'Rl'l--IIAVK HUXV: Staalm-y liiigrluml, llal- .Xl'IllSIl'llllQ.f, lilinui' llliuk, llurvtliy Iiurinn, l'lf-it fi1tl'ill'llili!'l', Shirli--y llaily, Uliarles Ulark, Iiale IillI'4'il, Samlfrrrcl Fahrimr, Vaal Agin, Ift'llll0ti'l l'0Ulll'l', ,Xrtlmr tlillv'-rtsnn, Huh Hake-i', Pmistam-9 llarwy, Yil'51'iIli1l Hill: SIXTH HOW: Huh l'l'lNY, Betty lfulh-i', NVilliam lfunliii, th-i'allliiw lf'ol'l't-y, Iiuizigviie All'-nswnrtli, Itill Fartim-k, Fharlvs I4'ri-:lt-rit-k, John l4'l'etlv1'i1-li, limi Arlclisrm, llill 4iril't'ith, Harulil In-0 Altvrlrliry, IM-an Dahl, Phillip lwiinismi, lluln Allison, Sam f'il2lit2lSl F1l 'l'H RUXV: fletralsl l4'n1'i'r-y, Miki- Frmlin, llvlvn Hvmphill, liarlvm- llammr-tl, Ile-tty ll--pmfr, lh-l--n H. -ath, lxI2ll',2,'2ll'Pl Harris, 0may.:'+-nv 1'i'u:-4-, Milvlw-ml llyors, Mary Ima Ilostim, Hat-ky Ilanie-ls, Shirlm-y i'linkt-mln-arcl, Uarul livi'g'i'm'ri, Mary Fl'2llIl'f'S lbw-1-sv, N -al llumlml, Karl ,Xlvlmttz FUIVRTIT IIOVV: Imiialfl Iii:-kl11wt'f, llarrvlil Fra- zivr, Huh Famine-l', Vanvo IlaVlii1,:'. .le-an Ami llarll-tt, lilaim- llig'lm', Lila iil'fl1'ki1'lll2lll, .luy .'xllfit'l'Sllll, 1 iUl't'll4'Q' lit-vk, llaria llie-ahl, Yii',2'inia lim-il, llaxiiiv Halstt-ad, .lanin-v lluwksnll, Plma lam l111l'klmlrlvl', llixiiglzis Vnais, tivumgv 4larrismi: 'Plllllll ROXV: Dim Pain, limi I1--tts, .lvanniv T!ai'run, llarlvara Flmui, lrvnl- Amlvrsmi, Flmwnf- tlihlw, lflloiiise H:u'lw+-, Sally Ilruwn, Patsy Davis, Ruth Durlil-, Ami llwyw-ts, IYiUl'iSf'1ll'lSU!l, lCi1latla.ft'u1'fl: SICt'0Nli tlfuiitiiiiifil mi l'ag:e- TTI ilShiI1QI ....... niors Il'NlUll VLASS 4lliUI'l' A lLX1'K HOVV: Uluir liitvl, Annu Melvin lilnorv, linlurvs Miller, Ruth Murphy, Polly lull, l'i.l'iSlbll, .lzuwk ltmvm-n, 4':u'l l uln'inf.:', lmn-ii l'1va-x'- 15111155115 Kay ld'd0l3 Ruth MIIVSIHIII, U'lliS1' UFIIYOH. lmrt, .lnvk .Xl'lllSil'lllllI, .Inhn Fulsun, llnln Uuulkins, t'hzu'le-:4 IHPITPIYU' -lwvlllwtllllz l UU1i'l'll RUXV: llzlymunml Grnlwr, 1':u'ln-r. 1'lnn'I:-s .-Xlls-11, Furl Fry. 1'lml'le-N Fox, llill Hula: Aulwy iiillllilllli, Kill-nn lUl'l'l'illlilll, llnrlcly Morton, liulwrl l llI'li'l'lI now: .lm-li la.-11, null.-I-1 ,ni-lnsim, .nm ul-lmgil, fifHll'l'. Roy Gm-clclv. f 'i S Mf1 1l111-ling. IH-um' Nivisvn. XV:n'r4-n llnrt, lillu-rl llrnnnnmmrl, I.:-unzlrml lirnkzlw, Ken- lh-tty Monro, liullb' MUl'W'l1, Hvtly Ann th-rnmn, lllnry n4-th 1'rm1gl1, Nunvy Valhill, Aizu'g.:'zu'-l llllu-l'l1zu'mlt, June- lliyrlu-11, Rzxynwlld Kelloy, .lzu-k Bl1'1NIlll'il'il', llzlrnld llnnlmr, Irvin- l 1-vm-y: 'l'llllill HUXV: .luhn Finney, Dale Mc-Calle: Tllllill ROXV: Melvin Klivn, XVosh-y lllulwrysg, llrrmlcrs, 4'nlxin llnyl-v, llnlll ltrnwn, XV:zndz1 .lo 1f..,-.'1le'l'- Arnold lirzlnt, llnlw lloonziwl, lflddiu llulm, lierzmlml 140lll0ll, llollsv, Hnnnii- llulli-s, lmis In-yd. Imnxisl- Parr, Jume UM- Milinn llll-Ginty. Rexx lW1'AI'iillll', lmvill Nm-il, wi-slvy Nlzlvv. 11-rsun, June- Hum-, l'lllvn liuyql, hm-is Culdwf-ll, Mary Bur- Virginia Hzlrz, l!:11'lmr:1 Jirzlk, Fvrn Ile-wis, Naul.-nv Jnnw- rfftt, Virginia. li:-zxzlvy, Vii'g'ini:1 lflpp, Mary l4'I'2lllt't'!-I llul- Sun, Shirlvy Hivks, lXl:1rp.:'z1rul Nix-kills, l i':inli IA-wis, .Ima ton. N4-il lllrivksnll, lwwis l r:n1kIin: Sl-IHUNID HOVV: .Im-k liflllllhl SICUONIJ RUXV: .lurk Ni-ul, linlv Jnlnison, I.nR11o Fziluln-s, llun Arlznns, lmrrf-l Wynstulvlu-, llarnlrl lirann- Tlatifield, Arlvm- .lnhnsun, llunniv ll:lx'lm'itz, 1+'1-rnHor- hnll, Huh lim-hh-r, M:u'g:nw-t Iirufly, Willa-lu-lminzn Furmw. ringtnn, Ruth llimle-nun-yur, l'Hlt'1'll l.:n'sun, .lu Ann Amis Ilnnkin, Inn-is l 1l.lliklll'l', .loyc-o Ellis, VVilma Aills, Hut:-lxins, Imulinu Immr, lllnxis llii-rsvli, lwllal .I--nn Ilan'- 11,.11.,, 14 -nzinl-I Mm-jnriv Imhlun, Ilnrnthy IJ:1,wsnn, Shir- vvy, linid ll't'i2llld, I 1':il1c-vs lla-villa-, Vlllliillt' Martin, llvlto Ivy l5lIl.1'Jlll, XVlilllilf'i1lll1'Y, NV:ilts-r liitm-I, VVr-ndell 1 illlkll0l'Q Korh-, lie-tty Murg.:':ln, 1gvl'llilI'Ki fiQl!'X't'l', Gvm- Mm-Uuinivllz FRUNT RUXY: Ulnyw- l'II1ll'irlg.:1-, .lim lmvis, lflmrles Dow, l4'Ulili l'll RUVV: Gail Mmwisun, llzili- Kuhn, lA'Hlll2ll'li Tllll Ulnrk, Ruth lmh-, .lnyvv ll:-mimi, Arm Imufglm'-rty, Mmm--y, Ida, llufrlws, .lulvno he-mon, 'l'ore-sn Juno Norton, livn livznr, Muxinm- lfugu, lln-lo-n Atkinson. Ma-ryldinv lk-tty Huy. V1-11:-ssn. Ke-ily, Kaxtlwrinu Nivoll. Dolores Nvvl, lirrmklinllse-1'. Imrnthy linltnn llvlly .lm-:ln il0lllll y0l', Mzlr- llnrntlly Kipnlv, tilnriu Milli-r, Marie- Nolsun, Lois Mm'- Jrnn-t Hlll'k,lXiil1'L!'ill'l'l 1,':ix'4-n, lmnailrl Climrzm, Max Urn- risnn, Alfred Kvvlmy Xvillwr Julmnsun, Andy llottberpr, lmkvr. lim-nny M4-Adznns, Dmmld Light, l+Zdg:':1i' Mnrfxzum. Q , , . , , , , , , .ll'NlUH CLASS: Glilllil' 1' l!O'I l'OAl l'll l'l'lil'k-IEAFK - iN! 'l,i Iuxhsi MVUUP li, MH,.Di'l.'f PM TPFU4'-RACK RUNV: Arnold Vvillifi, Maxx 'I'm'no1', .illilll 'l'1'lnn1m, t'l:n'vm'0 Huw: l m'5 'l 'd:m' 'Jul r'u ' u'U.mi Idinqfxr' l'e-tersrm, .lawns-S VVi0SQllK12llll3l0l', Ilnlu-rl Tunnel, George XVuym- llzinvm-lc, llnlu-rt Kilgnr.-, Hill Krnutll, Me-lvllle Gray, .Iuninr llill, fmhria-l Knight, 1'hilbert MacDowell, Wfvlllinilf-rl Hn l'nf.:v TT! 1 i 1 I I Class Dfficers-'48-'47-'46-'45-'44 SEVENTH GRADE: President - Doris Wertzg Vice-president-Leroy Shankg sec- retary-Donna Mccoshg Treasurer--Don Ziegler. EPIGHTH GRADE: President-Ernest Sch- ultz: Vice-President-Tom Kennedyg Sec- retary-,Iack Dowseg Treasurer-Bud Wat- kins. FRESHMAN: President-Terry Gardnerg Vice-President-Patricia Eicholzg Secretary -Peggy Baker: Treasurer-jack Stewart. SOPHOMORE: President-Harold Frazierg Vice-President-Bill Usherg Secretary- Fred Simmonsg Treasurer-Sherwood Ry- berg. JUNIOR: President-Gene Rheaultg Vice- President-Frank Lewisg Secretary-Vern Thomasg Treasurer-Milton Schultz. Achiovomont - - Comradoship - - Dopondability ldoals - - Ns , Bob Cobb Qualifying because of their achievements, comradeship, dependability, and ideals. Donna Diller and Bob Cobb were chosen Representative Girl and Boy for I943. Both were also elected members of the National Honor Society, Bob being elected president of this group. Donnie culminated her active interest in G. R. as president of the Wash- ington G. R. She was the Salina High D. A. R. Good Citizen and placed third in the state-wide rating. Known for her industry and cheerfulness, she was a member of the Donna Joan Dillon' student council and on the junior and senior play production staffs. Bob, likewise ended his four years of Hi-Y work as president. l-le is associate editor of S. H. News and a member of the N. F. l... Besides his regular curricular activities Bob found time to tak:- an active part in sports, lettering in football, basketball, and track. Donnie and Bob were delegates to Girls and Boys State, and Don- nie had the further honor of being elected Secretary of State at the l942 Girls State. abt' Q5 iW?5V1f' ff . ':' 1 Y- T ' ., f V lb T: V. '- nw g11f1iu::..., t,------., ' A x - N. Y? Y 7 1: 1 K, E ' 'io-, , 9 ,f'fj3.1. A, i . lx NORMA REED- Her 'smile is something to find your way with in the dark. JERRY SIMPSON- A busy person finds time for everything, and does it well. BOB HAGLER- A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an h0ur's talk withal. LOIS SUMMERS- She lives every moment as if it were a crisis. BOB MERRICK- A man of a very few words. GEORGE ADAMS- He ends his jokes with an explanation Lpointlf' SHIRLEY ADEY- If you want knowledge you must toil for it. VIVIAN AKERS- How happy is he born and taught, that iserveth not another's will. CHARLES AMANN- He feared the wiles of maiden's smiles, their winning ways and playful guiles. DOROTHY ANDER- SON- Happiness is a perfume you can- not pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. GLORIA ANDER- SON- A happy soul that all the way to heaven hath a summer's day. JOYCE ANDERSON- She glamours for atten- tion. DOROTHY ARMSTONG- Words long enough to run as serials. GENE- VIEVE ARNOLD- Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace, BILL BADLEY- Once caught studying, but he has almost lived down the disgrace. ESE DIS QSISN D12 MILDRED BAIZE- Her face betokens all things good. BETTY LEE BAKER- Her vigour is like a new-minted penny. MARTHA JANE BALL- And her mod- est answer and graceful air show her wise and good as she is fair. THELMA BAREFIELD- A quiet lass, there are but few who know the treasure hid in you. RONALD BARTLETT'f t'Happy am I, from care I'm free: Why can't they all be contented like me? MARIE BAT- LINER- As genuine as a thumbprintf' JIM BAUGHN- A young man sunny with freckles. DICK BAXTER- Rapid of hand and foot and thought as well. DOROTHY BECK- A good laugh is sunshine in any house. JACK BEIGHLY - A proper man as anyone shall see. ERNEST BELDEN- Sincerity is the backbone of success. 'tis sure helll always strive to do his best. ROSEMARY BENT- SON- uHer face was like cream, her mouth was a rose. PAUL BERGFORD- As silent as awe, CECIL BOILEAU- I do the best I know, the very most I can. LILLYBELLE BRANDT- That lovely woman was long and slim as a young white birch or a maple limb. RAY BREEN- And he was always quietly arrayed and always human when he talk- ed. MAZIE BRIZENDINE- Happy-go- lucky all the day. JO BRONAUGH- Ambition has no rest. ILENE BRUSS- 4'Fortune comes to her who seeks the best in life. BILL BROWN-- He has' his heart in a sling. BOB M. BROWN- And there's a fellow who's off to renowng Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Brown. -,Y MARJORIE BRUHL- True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. DAVID BYERS- He is a leader of men and a follower of women. MARY LOUISE CARL- Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear. VVILLIARI CARRIER- He thought as a sage, but felt as a man. LEONARD CAR- TER- His education is only pigskin deep. DANIEL CAULKINS- A big easy going St. Bernard of a man. PAT CHENEY- 4'Attractive to the oomph de- gree. TRACE CLANCY- They win that laugh. MARY CLOVIS- Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. BOB COBB- He's nice even to the people who can't do him a favor. EDNA COBBLER- Great wits jumpfl ANN COLLINS- She makes it easy for a man to be a gentleman. JACK COLVIN - No man is the whole of himself his friends are the rest of him. JOE COTTLE - A proper man as anyone shall see. JOHN CRAIG- The world knows nothing of its greatest men. LEVVIS CRAVVFORD- And even his failings leaned to Virtue's side. KITTY CROSBY - 'She does your eyes a favor. KAY CROUGHf - Kind of girl men toast--H and women roast. MARY CROVVTIIERS - Peace hath her victories no less renown- ed than war. MARY CRUCE- As clear as a whistle. MAXINE DALTON- She's as pretty as a picture- 'nice frame, too. SSEN CD12 SSEN OEIS ROBERT DANIELS' - H e 'S d a III e dreaming. BETTY DARBY- Her Voice was ever soft, an excellent thing in a woman. BERNICE DEEBLE- She has a humor of her own, but laughs with her eyes more than with her mouth. RUBIE MAY DENISON- 'tShe is kind and she is fair for beauty lives with kindness. DONNA JEAN DILLER- Gracious as the dip of a dancing wave. LOUISE DITTO- Eternal sunshine settles on its head. EULORA DRAWBAUGII- Gone but not forgotten. BETTY LEE DRIS- COLL- And virtue is her own reward. DAVE ECKELMANf f He's a man of a few thousand words. MARK FAHRING-f I awoke one morning. found myself famous. PHILO FAHRINGH- In the spring this young man's fancy will turn to-conscrip- tion. ROSALIE FANNING- Youth at the prow, and pleasure at the helm. JUNE FAULKNERWA Kind hearts are more than coronets. KATISITE FOWLER Y Fills the air around with beauty. DODY FRANCIS f 1'Here comes the ora- tor with her flood of wordsf' CHARLES FRANKLIN - The man that blushes is not quite a brute. DELMER FURROW- My business is not to remake myself, but to make the best of what I am. JOHN GARCIA- Is this that gallant, gay Lothario? HARRY GARRISON- A force of his own merit makes his way. NATHAN GAY! None but himself can be his parallel. CLARK GEBHART- A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. if ROBERT GEIS- That boy with the grave mathematical look. VIOLA BELL GIERSCH- Upright als an exclamation point. EDWIN GILMORE- He speaks only little- but does much. ROBERT GOODHOLIVI- A winning way, a pleas- ing smile will win success-and friends the while. MARGERY GRANT- A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard in spring time. DOROTHY GRAVES- God cre- ated women to tame man, and to make the process a pleasant one. ARLENE GRAY- Cheerful looks makes every dish a feast. RUBY GREEN- Happy as the proverbial loluebird. ALFRED GUIL- LEN- All the qualifications of a regular fellow rolled into one. JUNE HAGAMAN Life has loveliness to sell. JEAN HAGSTROM- She laughs and she smiles the whole day long. JOE HAKE - Always joking, always smiling, and some new tricks he's always trying. ELIZABETH HAMILTON- Brevity is the soul of wit - 'This lass the words of Shakespeare fit.' DWIGHT HAMMETT- Never hurried, never worriedg he is al- ways happyf' LEON HARMON- Still we went coupled and inseparable. CHARLES HEINZE- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. DONNA JEAN HENRY- Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. HELEN HENRY-- Busy as a fiddler's elbow. LAURA JUNE HENRY- Life without laughing is a dreary blank. BOB HILER-- Not afraid of work, but not exactly in sym- pathy with it. MARTIN HINDMAN- Even though he may be shy, a twinkle's always in his eye. ESIEN CD12 SSIEN UIQIS DORIS NELL HJELM She has an abundance of wile power. BETTY JANE HOFFMAN- Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Betty. LUCILLE HOGAN - - She is wont to speak plain and to the point. AUDREY HOLMAN -- She meets life as if it were her own invention. RICHARD HOLMBERG A man after his own heart. GLADYS HOSACKU A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- nance. MARY HOWARD-W Her face is her fortune and it runs into a nice fig- ure. BETTY LOUISE HUGHES - Al- ways trying to please- never to offend. JOYCE HULL- A thing of beauty is a joy forever. .IEANNETTE HUMBAR- GER - Slow 'to wrath. HARLEY HUMES I am a remarkable man in many ways. VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON - Vogue on the outside and vague on the inside. EMILY BELLE HUTCI-IINS Oh your sweet eyes, your low re- plies. FLORA LOUISE ILLINGWORTH - With her, it's no :sooner done than said. CHARLOTTE INGERMANSONM Variety is the spice of life. ALVEDA IVAN Her poise is any other woman's poison. AMOS JAYM He discovered himself and gave ungrudgingly of his discovery to the world. DON JENSEN-- He's quite a pessimist--always building dungeons in the air. BOB JOHNSON- - Other small people were famous before me. DORIS JOHNSON- - You're lovely to look at, delightful to know. LARITE JOHNSON She believes the best way to hold 21 man is down. ..- JOANNE JOHNSON- As democratic as a roller towel. LEONARD JOHNSON - He listens with his face only. VAL- DEMAR JOHNSON- He rises at ten and sets all day. JACK JUST- Men are not measured by inches, but by achieve- ments. GLORIA JUSTUS- The sweet dark of her hair. VIVIAN KIRKPAT- RICK- As bwsinesslike as the click of the typewriter. MELVETA KLEIN- Nimble as a spider. ELINOR KLINE-- A gentle maiden tall and fair with honest eyes and yellow hair. KATHLEEN KNAPP- Friendly as a white picket fence. FRED KRAMER- There are two sides to every question, mine and the wrong one. MARTHA ANN KUBITS- CHEK- And whenever she spoke her voice went singing. WANDA LAGER- MAN- A quiet tongue shows a wise head. MARGIE LARSON- She looks serious, but you can never tell. EVELYN LAWSON-- She spendis her life in soli- tary refinementf' BETTY LEHMAN- Warm, dark, gleaming eyes. JOAN LETTERMAN- D'imples like small whirlpools in her cheeks. JAMES LE- VIN- Wha.t'ls the use of hurrying? ROBERT LEWIS-- A cheerful comrade is better than a waterproof raincoat. RICHARD LINDBLOM- Friends, Ro- mans, Countrymen, lend me your ears. RICHARD LIPPOLDT- Ask him the time and he'l1 tell you how to make a Watch. DORALINE LOHMAN- A lot of noise in a 'small package. SSE DIS SSIEN DIS DONNA LOCKIE Her eyes are as stfirs of twilight fairg Like sunset glows her auburn hair. RICHARD MARKLEY A man of very few words, GORDON MILLER A very careful student-N careful not to overdo it. JOHN MIR- ACLE Has a monopoly on monkey business. MARY ELLEN MITCHELL'- A merry heart goes all the day, for Na- ture-'s cheery smooth the way. VIRGINIA MONAHAN - Her mind is like a sun dialg it records only pleasantnessf' FLORENCE MOORE Tis tranquil peo- ple who accomplish much. HAROLD MOORE- A rather serious boy, but wel- comes fun and joy. EDWARD MOR- GAN - As moral as a blown kiss. YVONNE MORGAN f A mighty cute girl, you bet, with a smile one can hardly forget. MILFORD MORRISON- - 'tBull- dogmaticf' BETTY LOU MOSELEYW- A true lady represents modesty, sweetness. and sell'-constraint. HELEN MUELLER kindly, quiet spirit where malace finds no home. LOIS MUIR Her voice is ever soft, an excellent thing in a woman. JOYA MCUONNELL Reassuring as sunupf' DOROTHY MCCULLICK - Al- ways trying to please, never to offend, ever ready always A a helping hand to lend. FERN MCGUIRE Knowing that you don't know much is knowing a lot. NAOMI MUMICKELL Deep blue eyes, like two teaspoonfuls of the Mediterran- ean. SHIRLEY MCMILLINH Beauty lives with kindness. BILL NELSON- l-Ie doesn't hurry, he hasn't many cares, he does not worry, tends to his own affairs. DUANE NELSON f He was six foot a man, 1-A, all grit and human nature. ' ' FRANCES NELSON-- Kindness brings its own reward. JEAN NELSON- - Beautiful in face as well as in spirit. DENZEL NEW- 'Tis but a part we see and not the whole. IVER NORDEN- Why man, he doth bestride this narrow world like a Colossus. PAT NORDEN- - As sweet as the lilies that grow in the fields. ILA MARIE NORTON- White happiness and quick delight. ROBERT OBERG-- A good fellow in every sense of the word.', MARILYN OBORG-- She has a cheery smile for everyone. ELLA MAE O'LEARY- Your friend and mine. DOROTHY OSBURN-- Plenty of pep appeal. MARY KATHRYN PARKER'- Her modest manner and graceful air shows she is good as she is fair. OMA PARKS- A friend is she to all who know her. DON PATTERSON- Known to- morrow as today, for his cheery self-reliant way. MARY PATTERSON- A merry heart goes all the way. HAROLD PEASE - Loyalty is his motto, but he's open to bribes. BILL PHILLIPS- HA prompt decisive man. VERNON POLHAMMER - Guaranteed to be absolutely harm- less. MARGARET PORTER- Beauty is its own excuse for being. LESSIE POS- TON- She has a voice that sings around the edges. MARVIN PRATT- A quiet lad, and tall in stature. HAR- OLD PRESS- For nature made him what he is and never made another. SSE DIS QSIEN DIS MARILYN PRICE' v ALMy tongue within my lips I reign, for who talks much must talk in vain. JIM PUGII - He was a gentleman from sole to crown, clean fav- ored and imperially slim. MARY JANE PULEC -- As merry as the day is long. LA VONNE REED-- As pleasant as the morning and refreshing as the rain. DOROTHY RIBBLE - Nimble thought can jump both sea and land. MADLYN RICHARDS- When she doth smile, her face is sweet as blossoms after rain. VIRGINIA RICHARDSONi When she smiles it's so delightful, when she talks lt's so insane. BOB RITTGERS- His words were shed softer than leaves from the pine. GLENN ROBERTSON- Tall and slow spoken. JAMES ROGERS- He speaks only a little, but does much. ERMA ROSBERG- Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. MARION ROUSII- One of those happy mortals who would rather starve for a penny than work for a pound. JACK SAMS- The great error in his composition was an insuperable aversion to all kinds of profitable labor. WILMA SASNETT- - She is wont to speak plain and to the point. COLLEEN SHROEDER -- Hail to thee, blithe spirit! LUCILLE SCHULTZ Sober, steadfast, and de- mure. MARJORIE SCIDMORE- Eye- lashes that could sweep the cobwebs from any man's heart. DARLENE SHANK- - Too good to be true. MARY MARGARET SHEAHON- - As unpredic- table as a hummingbird. JAMES SHRI- VER - Remember, Napoleon, too, was small. MARGARET SITES- Of study took she most care, most heed, high stan- dards, she reached by work and deed. ' ' --cj- DONNA LEE SMITH- The mischief in your eyes betrays your thoughts. DORIS SMITH- Both shy and bold, always interesting. RICHARD SMITH- His hair as red as could be. HAZELTINE SMOCK- A cheery hello is her byline VIOLA SPROUT- Her voice is as soft as the fleecy white clouds. EDNA FERN STEPHENSON- There are smiles that make you happy, and hers is one of them. ESTELLE STEWART- She's the spring if a face could bloom. HOW- ARD BUD STEWART- The best is yet to be, the last of life for which the first was made. KEITH STEWART-- A winning way, a pleasing smile, will win success-and friends the while. J0 ANN STOECKER- She is a long stalk of lovelinessf' FRIEDA STUTZMAN- 'Tis tranquil people who accomplish much. WILLIAM SUMSTINE- He is almost as quiet as Disney's Bashfulf' VIRGINIA SURBAUGH- Calm as the second summer which preceded the first fall of snow. BILL SWEDENBURG- Sturdy and staunch he standsf' GER- ALDINE SWEDENBURG- A lass who knows the value of silence. PEARL SWITZER- So womanly, so benign, so meek in gracious. manner she does speak. VERNON TRAVIS- A con- scious slumber he seemeth to take and would not for the world awake. HELGE VAN LOON- His look is ser- ious, but you never can tell. JOYCE VANIER- A face with gladness over- spread, soft smile of human kindness bred. MARY DALE VARNER-- A girl who knows how to find fun and is a friend to everyone. NORMA JEAN VAUGHN- She attractes men like a magnet. 2SIf D12 ESEN CD12 MARY VERMILLION - To be great is to be misunderstood. ROMMONA VOLK- LAND- Her talk comes out as smooth and sleek as breasts of singing birds. ANNA ELIZABETH WAKENHUT - For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. DELMER WALTERS - It seemed no force could wake him from his place. MARILYN WATKINS - She lives a date to date existence. ANNA BELLE WE- BURG- Sweets to the sweet. DOR- OTHY WEBERG Beauty is truth, truth beauty. ARNITA WHITE- To err is human, to forgive divine! RAY WHITE- Let a man, then know his worth, and keep things under his feet. DONOVAN WIGGERS- That which we are, we are. DON WILLGUS- Life is a jest, and all things show it. DON WIL- LIAMS- - Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife. BETTY WILSON-W Blithe as the East wind. DOROTHY VVILSON4 That inexhaustible good nature which is itself the most precious gift of heaven. BON- NIE woobsed Nor know We anything so fair as is. the smile upon thy face. DELLA MAE WOOLARD- Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of priniciplesf' JOHN WOOSTER--- TO strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. SAM WYGALS My attachments are all local, purely local. HERBERT YOCKERS - For knowledge is of things we see. ROBERT EUGENE YODER Yff- O What can ail thee knight at arms alone and palely loitering. JOAN YOUNG- With malice toward none, with charity for all. W -M-.awe 'w?..f..,:::,-Si?-11 ,aww ,MMA is ' fii Wi'Wl'? gfgjni l Hill F225 il..-32.,3'i.. f gl TOP ROW:--Doris Johnson in a voguish tam of a few years back: Little Boy Scout Leon Harmon: When Socky Huntington had long hair: That boyish grin belongs to Amos Jay: Margery Grant as she looked way back in the sixth grade. FOURTH ROW:-Dody Francis looking coy: Donna Jean Henry looking every bit her twelve years: A smile worn by Lois Summers: an oomphy pose in the eighth grade by Mary Dale Varner: LaRue Johnson, six years ago. THIRD ROW:fVirginia Monahan hasn't changed a bit: cute little boy Don Pat- terson: Dorothy Armstrong looks rather scared: Dave Byers Way back when-3 there've been some changes made in Mary Louise Carl. SECOND ROW:-Richard Lindbloom as the eighth grade saw him: a demure sixth graderHDonna Jean Diller: Dorothy Wilson, ribbon and all: Erma Rosberg without her diamond: 'iRide 'em cowboyv Bill Phillips. FIRST ROW:-Cookie Vaughn, all smiles as a freshman: Gordon Lee Miller look- ing innocent: curls are tops on Rubiemae Dennison: Bob Hiler, sheepishly grinning a few years ago: Kay Knapp, as a little girl. 1-S If N I 0 IQ? Page fifteen NORMA REED: Student Council I, 3, 4- president 4: N. F. I... 2, 3, 42 G- R- 4 years, Cabinet I, 3: Growing Painsui President of Junior Girls Club: Scholarship Team.3. JERRY SIMPSON JR.: President, Senior Class: Vice-President, ,junior Class: Basket- ball Manager 3: President, Student CO1-lncil 2: Rifle Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. ROBERT HAG- LER: Vice-President, Student Council 4: Vice-President, Senior Class: Vice-Presi dent, Hi-Y 4: Hi--Y I, 2, 3, 45 uMaritana 9 America Sings : Pinafore : Trial by juryn: Growing Pains . ROBERT MER- RICK: Treasurer, Senior Class: Business Manager, I943 Trail: Cheerleader 3: Hi-Y 3. LOIS SUMMERS: Secretary, Senior Class: Washington Student Council 4: Pep Club 4: Mikado : Pinafore : Maritana 3 Trial by Jury : America Sings . GEORGE ADAMS: National junior Honor Society: S. H. News Adv. Manager 3, 4: Scholarship Team I, 2, 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4 President 2: N. F. I... 3, 4: Football B Team 2, 3: SHIR- LEY ADEY: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet I, 2. 3: G. A. A. I, 2: National junior Honor Society: News and Trail. VIVIAN AKERS: Entered as Senior from Bogue Rural High School, Bogue, Kansas, Major: Social Sci- ence: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: CHARLES AMANN: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Kodak, 3: State and National Music Con- tests in 1942: DOROTHY ANDERSEN: National ,junior Society: Student Council: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: GLORIA AN- DERSON: Scholarship 2: G. R. I, 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. I, 2: JOYCE ANDERSON: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: President of Pep Club, G. A. A. two years: Maroon Drill Team, two years: Say It With Musicn: Maritana : Amer- ica Sings . DOROTHY ARMSTRONG: National Junior Honor Society: Ink Spots Staff: News Staff: G. R. Cabinet 2: Grow- ing Painsn: Pep Club: GENEVIEVE ARN- OLD: Major, Home Economics: G. R. 2: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: BILL BADLEY: Major. Math: Lettered in Rifle Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Page Sixteen MILDRED M. BAIZE: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Majors: Home Economics and History. BETTY LEE BAKER: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Senior Girls Club: Major: Mathema- tics. MARTHA JANE BALL: G. R.: Schol- arship I939: Major: Social Science. THEL- MA BAREFIELD: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: Major: Commercial. RONALD BARTLETT: Band 2, 3: Student Council: Major: Mathematics. MARIE BATLINER: G. R. I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Pep Club: G. A. A.: junior Girls Club: Major: Commercial. JIM BAUGHAN: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Minor, Art. DICK BAX- TER: Entered as Freshman from Willis High School, Willis, Kansas: Rifle Club 2. Scholarship 2, 3: National ,junior Honor So- ciety 2, 3. DOROTHY BECK: G. R. I, 2. 3: Pep Club: G. A. A. I, 2: Gay Nineties 3. JACK BEIGHLEY: Track 2, 3: Major: Social Science. ERNEST E. BELDEN: Scholarship 3: Chairman Hi-Y 2. ROSE- MARY BENTSON: G. R. 2, 3: Maritana: Pinafore: Major: Social Science. PAUL BERGFORD: Entered as Sophomore from Central High School Omaha, Nebraska: Regional and National Music contests 2: Major: Mathematics. CECIL BOILEAU: Kodak Club 4: Rifle Club 2: Major: Mathe- matics. LILLYBELLE BRANDT: G. R. Cabinet 2: National Music Contest 2, 3: Pinafore: Trial by jury: Student Council 3. MADY BRIZENDINE: Entered junior year from Larned High School, Larned, Kansas: Student Council 2: Major: Social Science. JO BRONAUGH: Scholarship 2, 3: Cheer- leader 3: Pinafore 3. ILENE BROSS: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Major: Social Science. BILL BROWN: Major: Social Science. BOB M. BROWN: National Music contest: Rifle I, 2, 3: Hi Y: I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis: Letter 3 Page Seventeen MARJORIE BRUHL: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Maroon Drill Team 2: junior and Senior Girls Clubs. DAVE BYERS: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4, president 3, 4: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Growing Pains : Trial by ,lury : Track 3: Basketball 3: Scholarship 3: Editor of S. H. News. MARY LOUISE CARL: Grow- ing Painsu: Girl Reserves Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Kodak 3: junior Girls Club: junior Class Treasurer: Scholarship 2: Na- tional junior Honor Society: Activities Edi- tor of Trail: Editorial Board News Staff. BILL CARRIER: Hi-Y I: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship 3: Entered from Strong Rural High School, Strong City, Kansas. LEONARD CARTER: Ship, Football 3, 4. PRISCILLA ANNE CHENEY: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Pep Club 4: National Junior Society: S. H. News. TRACE CLANCY: Golf 3: Basketball 3: Entered from Enid High School, Enid, Oklahoma. MARY JEAN CLOVIS: English, Commercial, Mathematics, Social Science. BOB COBB: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: President 4: N. F. L.: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4: Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Scholar- ship 3: Asso. Ed. S. H. News. EDNA COB- BLER: Girl Reserves I, 3: G. A. A. 2: ,lun- ior Girls Club: National Junior Honor Soc- iety: Scholarship 2. ANN COLLINS: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet I, 4: National Junior Honor Society: Attendant Football Queen. JACK COLVIN: Kodak Club: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. JOE C0'l'l'LE: joined Army Air Corps in Senior Year. JOHN CRAIG: English, Mathematics, Science, Soc- ial Science. LEWIS CRAWFORD: Hi-Y 2, 4: Mikado , Maritana , Pinafore , Trial by Juryng Scholarship I. KATHER- INE CROSBY: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Ellen H. Richards I, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Trial by Jury : Student Council 3, 4: Senior Girls Club. KAYE CROUGH: Retail Selling: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Ellen H. Richards, Trea- surer 2: Entered from Sacred Heart School, Salina, Kansas, 2. MARY CROWTHER: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Scholarship 2, 3. MARY CRUCE: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3: Maroon Drill I: G. A. A. I, 2: Pinafore chorus. MAXINE DALTON: Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 4: G. A. A. 2: Junior Girls Club: Football Queen Attend- ant. Page Eighteen ROBERT DANIELS: Freshman at Liberty Junior High School, Hutchinson, Kansas? Hi-Y I, 2: BETTE JANE DARBY: G. R. I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: junior Girls Club. BERNICE DEEBLE: G. R.: Ellen H. Rich- ards Club I: Band 2. RUBIE MAY DEN- ISON: National Junior Honor Society: Sch- olarship Team: Student Council 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. President 2: Mikado : Maritana : Pinafore : Trial by jury . DONNA JEAN DILLER: Sch- olarship: D. A. R. Good Citizen: G. R. Cabinet, I. 2, 3: President, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Junior Play. LOUISE DITTO: G. R. 3: Ellen H. Richards Club 2: G. A. A. I, 2. EULORA DRAWBAUGH: America Singsn: Trial by Juryn: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Girls Club. BETTY LEE DRISCOLL: G. R. I, 2, 3: Ellen H. Richards: Vocation- al Major. DAVE ECKELMAN: Editor of Trail: News Staff: Scholarship I, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet I, 2, 4: Rifle I, 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3.MARK FAHRING: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: Captain of '42 Squad: Basketball I, 2: Track 2. PHILO FAHRING: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Letter 4: Shop Major. JUNE FAULKNER: G. R. I. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Junior Girls Club. KATISUE FOWLER: G. R. 4: G. A. A. It Math Major. DODY FRANCIS: G. R. I, 2. 2, 3, 4: Rifle: N. F. L: Growing Painsn: Gay Ninetiesn: Trial by Juryn: Mika- do : Debate Letter 3, 4: Student Council 2. CHARLES FRANKLIN: Commercial Maj- or: Shop and Math Minors. DELMER FUR- ROW: Basketball 4: Soc. Science Major: Entered as Senior from Junction City. JOHN L. GARCIA: Shop Major: Science and Math Minors. HARRY J. GARRISON: Football 2, 3, 4: Letter 3, 4: Made 3rd All State Football Team. NATHAN GAY: Shop Major: Math and Science Minor. CLARK GEBHART: Hi-Y Cabinet I: Hi- Y Treas. 2: Hi-Y Sec'y. 3: Hi-Y 4. Page Nineteen ROBERT GEIS: Scholarship Team 2: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Football Squad 22 Track Squad 2: Entered as Sophomore from Sacred Heart High School. VIOLA BELL GIERSCH: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Orchestra 4: Majors-Music and Social Science. ED GILMORE: Entered as a sen- ior from Belleville, Kansas: Hi-Y member 2, 3: Social Science Major. BOB GOOD- HOLM: Scholarship Team I : Football man- ager, trainer: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY GRANT: Kodak Club 3, 4: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: H. M. S. Pinafore : Growing Painsu: Trial by Jury . DOROTHY GRAVES: Commercial: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: G. A. A. ARLENE GRAY: Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 Ellen H. Richards 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Ma- roon Drill 2: National Junior Honor Society. RUBY GREEN: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Ellen H. Richards I: G. A. A. I. JUNE HAGA- yt .............................................................................. 4MIllfSTONlfS? .. ......... . .... ............. .............................................................. sl MAN: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Maritana : Mikado . JEAN HAGS- TROM: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Entered as Sophomore from Lafayette, Colorado. JOE HAKE: Hi-Y 2, 3: Entered as Senior from Belleville, Kansas. ELIZABETH HAMIL- TON: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: junior and Sen- ior Girls Club: Student Council 2. DWIGHT E. HAMMETT: Entered as a Junior from Bavaria High School: Mathematics Major: Science Minor. LEON HARMON: Hi-Y 43 Rifle Club 3: Commercial Major: Industrial Arts Minor. CHARLES HEINZE: Football I, 3, 4-Letter: Track Squad Member 3: Hi- Y I, 3, 4: Trial by Jury 4. DONNA JEAN HENRY: N. F. I... 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3, 4-Letters 3 4: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Growing Pains . BOB HILER: Industrial Arts Major: Mathematics and Science Min- ors. Page Twenty DORIS HJELM: Scholarship Team 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Ellen H. Richards Club: Junior and Senior Girls Clubs. BETTY JANE HOFFMAN: G. A. A. 2: Girl Re- serves I, 3, 4: junior and Senior Girls Clubs. LUCILLE HOGAN: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Girls Clubs. AUDREY E. HOLMAN: Girl Reserves: Home Economics Major. RICH- ARD HOLMBERG: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 4: Social Science Major: GLADYS HOS- ACK: News Staff: Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club. MARY HOWARD: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club: Say it with Musicu: America Singsu: Mil-:ado : lVlaritana : Pinafore : Trial by Jury . BETTY LOU- ISE HUGHES: Girls Reserves: News Staff: junior Girls Club. JOYCE HULL: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4: junior and Senior Girls Clubs: G. A. A. 2. JEANNETTE HUM- BARGAR: Ellen H. Richards 2: Girls Re- serves I, 2, 3. HARLEY HUMES: Math. Major: Shop and Social Science Minors. VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON: Girl Reserves I. 2.3, 4: N. F. I... 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet I, 2. EMILY BELLE HUTCHINS: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Junior Girls Club 3. FLORA LOUISE ILLINGWORTH: Girl Reserves: Pep Club: G. A. A.: CHARLOTTE INGER- MANSON: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club: Orchestra: Pinafore : Maritana : News Staff. ALVEDA IVAN: Scholarship Team: Girl Reserves I, 3: G. A. A. I, 2: Student Council I : America Sings . AMOS JAY: Hi-Y I, 2: Band Contests I, 2, 3: Orchestra Contest 3: Solo Contest I, 2, 3: Music Major. D. L. JENSEN: Hi-Y I, 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 4: Track 2, 3: Basketball I, 2. 3, 4. BOB JOHNSON: Shop Major: Mathe- matics Minor. DORIS JOHNSON: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Junior Girls Club Secretary: Scholarship Team 3. LARUE JOHNSON: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club: Mikado : Maritana : Pin- afore : American Singsn: Trial by jury : Lincoln, Nebraska, in Junior year. Page Twenty-Dne JOANNE JOHNSON: Entered as a Junior from Norton, Kansas: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Junior and Senior Girls Clubs. LEONARD JOHNSON, JR.: Rifle Team I, 2, 3: Mika- don: Maritana . VALDEMAR JOHNSON: Band I, 2, 3: Industrial Arts Major: Mathe- matics Minor: JACK JUST: History Major: Shop, Mathematics Minors. GLORIA JUST- US: Entered from Denver East High as a Senior: Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 4. 'VIV- IAN KIRKPATRICK: Scholarship 2: Girl Reserves: Drill Team: America Sings . MELVETA KLEIN: Girl Reserves: Pep Club 4: G. A. A.: Drill Team. ELINOR KLINE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: lVlarit- ana : Pinafore : Trial by Juryn: Music Contest I, 2, 3: Scholarship I, 2, 3: Ink- spots 3: National Junior Honor Society. KATHLEEN KNAPP: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Kodak Club 4. FRED KRAMER: Hi-Y 3, Pinafore : Trial by jury : Gay Nineties : Growing Pains : Football I, 3, 4, Letter 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. MARTHA ANN KUBITSCHEK: Girl Reserves: Orchestra: All Girl Orchestra. WANDA LAGERMAN: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Major. MARGIE LAR- SON: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Major. EVELYN LAWSON: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial Major. BETTY LEH- MAN: Attended Gendale High School as a Sophomore: Girl Reserves I, 2, 4: Ellen H. Richards: Maroon Drill Team I. JAMES RICHARD LEVIN: Printing Major: Mathe- matics and Science Minors. BOB LEWIS: Student Council: Commercial Major: Art Minor. RICHARD LINDBLOM: Regional Band Contests I, 2, 3: National Contest 3: Cornet Quartet 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis. RICHARD LIPPOLDT: Hi-Y: Growing Painsn: Mikado : Maritana : Pina- fore : Freshman Class President: Student Council I, 2, 3: Scholarship I, 2: National junior Honor Society. DORALINE LOH- MAN: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Pep Club. Page Twenty-Two DONNA LOCKIE: Entered as a Senior from Charles City, Iowa: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Major: Mathematics Minor RICHARD MARKLEY: Science Major: Music Minor. GORDON L. MILLER: Growing Pains 3: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Mik- ado : Pinafore : Maritana : Trial by juryn: Football I, 2, 3, 4 Letter 4: Rifle Club 2. JOHN MIRACLE: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4: Track I, 3: N. F. L.: Debate 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLAN MITCHELL: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Senior Girls Club. VIRGINIA MONAHAN: Girl Reser- ves I, 2, 3, 4: All Girl Orchestra: Mika- do : Maritana : Pinafore : Trial by jury : Cheer Leader 4. FLORENCE MOORE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. EDWARD MORGAN: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3: Track 3. YVONNE COLLEEN MORGAN: Entered from Solomon High: G. R. 3, 4. MILFORD MORRISON: Shop: National junior Honor Society. BETTY LOU MOSELEY: Entered as Senior from Brookfield, Missouri: Girl Reserves 3, 4. HELEN MARIE MUELLER: Entered from Sylvan Grove, Kansas: Commercial. LOIS MUIR: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Ellen H. Rich- ards I, 2, 3: Maroon Drill Team: G. A. A. I, 2. .IOYA IVICCONNELL: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Gay Ninetiesug Junior and Senior Girls Club. DOROTHY McCULLlCK: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Trial by juiyn: Junior Girls Club. FERN NADINE MCGUIRE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club: Maroon Drill Team 2. NAOMI McMICKELL: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Pinafore : Trial by Jury . SHIRLEY MCMILLIN: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I. 2: Trial by Juryn: America Sings . BILL NELSON: Mathematics: Band 3, 4. DUANE NELSON: Hi-Y 4: Band I, 2, 3: Football Letter 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Track 2, 3. Page Twenty-Three FRANCES NELSON: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2: Junior and Senior Girls Clubs. JEAN NELSON: Say It with Musicn: America Singsn: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major for Maroon Drill Team I, 2: G. A. A. 2. DENZEL NEW: Mathematics Major: Language Minor. IVAR NORDEN, JR.: Publications Mechanical Staff 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Social Science Major: Printing Minor. ILA MARIE NORTON: Girl Reserv- es I, 2, 3: ,junior Girls Club: Commercial Major. ROBERT OBERG: Hi-Y I, 2: Foot- ball Squad: Mathematics Major. MARILYN OBORG: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Mika- don: Maritana : Pinafore : Trial by juryn: Scholarship Test I: National junior Honor Society. ELLA MAE O'LEARY: Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Major: En- tered from Garden City, Kansas. DORO- THY OSBURNE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2: National junior Honor Soc- iety. MARY KATHRYN PARKER: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Scholarship Tests 2: National Junior Honor Society: News and Trail Staff. OMA M. PARKS: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Social Science Major: Commercial Minor. DON PATTER- SON: Hi-Y I, 3, 4: Kodak Club 3-4, Presi- dent 4: Tennis Letter 3: Attended Clay Center as a Sophomore. MARY PATTER- SON: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Major: Entered as Sophomore from Anth- ony High School. HAROLD PEASE: Hi-Y I, 2: English and Science Majors. BILL PHILLIPS: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 2. VERNON POHLHAMMER: Student Coun- cil I: Scholarship Tests 2: Mathematics Major. MARGARET PORTER: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Girls Clubs: Entered as Freshman from Wilson High School. LESSIE POSTON: Girl Re- serves 3, 4: Social Science Major. MARVIN PRATT: English and Mathematics Majors: Shop and History Minors. HAROLD PRESS: Basketball Letter 3: Member of Tennis Squad: Entered as a Senior from Concordia High School. -1. ........................................................................... 4MIlESTONIfS: 4S If N I O IQ? Page Iwenty-four MARILYN PRICE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Language Major. JIM PUGH: Football Squad Member 2, 3: Track Squad Member 3: Industrial Arts Major: Mathematics Minor. MARY JANE PULEC: Maroon Drill Team 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves I, 2. 3, 4: junior Girls Club. LAVONE REED: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Junior and Senior Girls Club. DOROTHY RIB- BLE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Kodak 3: Sch- olarship 2: National Junior Honor Society. MADLYN RICHARDS: Entered as Senior from Falun High, Falun, Kansas: History and English Major: Home Ec., Mathematics Minor. VIRGINIA RICHARDSON: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Senior and junior Girls Club. BOB RITTGERS: Com- mercial Major: Football Letter 4: Golf Letter 3. GLENN ROBERTSON: Areo- nautics Major. JAMES ROGERS: Social Science, English Major: Mathematics, Com- mercial Minors: lnk Spots. ERMA ROS- BERG: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: G. A. A. I. MARION E. ROUSH: En- tered as Senior from Morrill Rural High School: Baseball 3: Basketball Squad I, 2, 3: Track Squad I. JACK SAMS: Entered as a Sophomore from Wilson High School: Commercial Major: Mathematics Minor. WILMA SASNETT: All Girls Orchestra 4: Pinafore 3: G. A. A. I, 2: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. COLLEEN SCI-IROEDER: Scholar- ship Team I: Maroon Drill Team I: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Student Librarian 2, 3, 4: Maritana : G. A. A. I, 2, 3. LUCILLE SCHULTS: Entered as a Senior from Nev- ada, Missouri: Girl Reserves 4: President of Sophomore Class in Bronaugh, Missouri, High School. MARJORIE SCIDMORE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I: Commerc- ial Major: Science Minor. DARLENE SHANK: Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, 4: National ,junior Honor Society: G. A. A. I, 2: junior and Senior Girls Clubs. MARY MAR- GARET SHEAHON: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Maritana : Mil-radon. JAMES SHRIVER: Kodak Club 3, 4: Hi- Y: Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil Member 4. MARGARET SITES: All Girls Orchestra 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 4: Kodak Club 3, 4-Vice- President 4: National Junior Honor Society: Scholarship Team I, 2, 3. Page Twenty-five DONNA LEE SMITH: Entered as a Sopho- more from Smolan High School: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: National Junior Honor Soc-- iety. DORIS SMITH: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. I, 2, Letter 2. RICHARD SMITH: Withdrew from school to join the Navy first semester of Senior year: Social Science Major: Commercial Minor. HAZ- ELTINE SMOCK: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Social Science Major: Home Economics Minor. VIOLA SPROUT: Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Maroon Drill 2: Mikado : Pinafore : Trial by Jury . EDNA FERN STEPHENSON: Girl Reserv- es I, 2, 3, 4: Trial by Juryn: Senior Girls Club. ESTELLE STEWART: Girl Reserves I, 4: Kodak Club 3, 4: Pep Club: National Honor Society: News Staff: Trail Staff. BUD QHOWARDJ STEWART: Football Squad I: Track Letter I: Unable to com- plete his high school course because of ser-- ious injury. KEITH L. STEWART: Band? Majors: Mathematics and English: Minors: Science and Drawing. .IO ANN STOECKER: Trail Staff: G. A. A. I: Band I, 2, 3: Girl Reserve Cabinet I, 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serve Treasurer 4: Scholarship Team 2, 3: News Staff: National Junior Honor Society. FRIEDA STUTZMAN: Girl Reserves I. 2, 3, 4: Trial by juryu: Pinafore : National Junior Society: Scholarship Test. WILLIAM SUMSTINE: Majors: English, Social Science: Minors: Commercial and Mathematics. VIRGINIA SURBAUGH: Girl Reserves: Pep Club: Senior Girls Club: Say lt Wlith lVlusic : Mikado . BILL SWEDENBURG: Hi-Y: Growing Painsu: Football 2: Squad Member. GERALDINE SWEDENBURG: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Majors: Commercial. PEARL SWITZER: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Ellen H. Richards 2: Scholarship Team Member: Major, Science. VERNON TRAVIS: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Pin- afore ': Mikado : Maritana : Student Council 2, 3: President of Sophomore Class, Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track Z. 3, 4: Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor- Trail Staff: National junior Honor Society. HELGE VAN LOON: I-li-Y 2, 3: Cheer Leader 3: Football Squad Member 2: Com- mercial Major. JOYCE VANIER: National junior Honor Society: Trail Staff Photo- graphy Editor3 News Staffg Junior Class Presidentg Freshman Class Vice-President: Sophomore Class Secretary3 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4: Kodak Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 2. MARY DALE VARNER: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4-Cabinet 43 Growing Pains 33 Sophomore Class TYCHSUTCYQ National ,Iunior Honor Society3 News Staffg Moved to Great Bend first semester of senior year. NORMA JEAN VAUGHN: Growing Pains 3 Na- tional ,Iunior Honor Society3 Pep Club 43 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-Six MARY VERMILLION: Associate Editor l943 Trail3 News Editor of 1943 S. H. News Staff: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Grow- ing PBIUSIIQ Trial by ,Iury 3 Rifle Club. RAMONA VOLKLAND: Entered as a Sen- ior from Great Bend High Schoolg Senior Girls Club. ANNA WAKENHUT: National junior Honor Society: News Staff: Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Team 2, 33 Art Major. DELMER F. WALTERS: Mar- itana 3 i'Pinafore 3 America Singsng Mus- ic Contests, I, 2: Scholarship Team l. MARILYN WATKINS: News Staffg Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club: Pep Club. ANNA BELLE WEBURG: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. DOROTHY WEBURG: Girl Reserves, News Staff3 Left Salina High in first sem- ester. ARNITA WHITE: Girl Reserves I, 2, 33 Moved to Wichita in Senior year. RAY WHITE: Football I, 2, 43 Lettered 43 Basketball I, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Lettered 3. DON WILLIAMS: Football I, 2, 3, 45 Lettered 43 Basketball 23 Tennis, Lettered 33 Hi-Y 33 N. F. I... 2, 3. DONOVAN WIC- GERS: Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Pina- fore . DON WILLGUS: Tennis, Lettered 2. 33 Scholarship Team 33 Growing Pains 3 Mikado 3 America Sings 3 Trial by Jury . BETTY WILSON: Ink Spots, Enter- ed as Junior from Green River, Wyo. DOROTHY WILSON: Art Editor l943 Trail3 Feature Editor of I943 S. H. News Staff: Scholarship Team I3 Ink Spotsg Na- tional ,Iunior Honor Societyg Growing Painsng Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Clubg Art Major. BONNIE JEAN WOODS: News Staff: Girl Rreserves I, 2, 3, 43 Growing Pains 3 Pinafore 3 Trial by ,Iury 3 Maritana . DELLA MAE WOOLARD: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 43 Art Major. JOHN WOOSTER: Football I, 2, 33 Social Science Major. SAM WYGAL: Entered as a Junior from Wichita High School: Industrial Major. HERBERT YOCKERS: Football I, 3, 43 Track Squad 33 Rifle Club. ROBERT E. YODER: Student Council Member3 Schol- arship Team 23 Hi-Y 3. JOAN YOUNG: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Senior Girls Club: .lun- ior Girls Club: Entered from Abilene High School as a junior. Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear GLORIA BOYCE: Reentered as a senior from Napa, California. CARL GARRETT: Entered as a freshman from Colby High School, Colby, Kansasg Social Science maj0r. ALFRED GUILLEN: Entered as a junior from Manhattan Senior High School, Man- hattan, Kansas. HELEN HENRY: Entered during first semester of senior year from Claflin High, Claflin, Kansas. ROSEMARY KENDLE: Entered during first semester of senior year, from Central High, Battle Creek, Michigan. VIVIAN KNIGHT: Girl Reserves, Ellen H. Richards Club, G. A. A., Science major. WENDELL MANNING: En- tered from Beverly High, Beverly, Kansas, first semester of senior year, shop major. PEARL METZGER: Entered during fresh- man year from Minneapolis High, Minne- apolis, Kansas, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., commercial major. LA VERNE MOLPUS: Entered during junior year from Miami High, Miami, Oklahoma. FRED MORGAN: Attended Junction City High, junction City, Kansas, entered Salina High as a junior at beginning of year. THEODORA ROSEN- BERG: Entered second semester from Sa- lida High, Salida, Colorado. ESTHER SIE- GFREID: Entered first semester from Chey- enne High, Cheyenne, Wyoming. LEO- NORA VIDRICKSON: Entered second sem- ester of senior year from Nowata, Okla. ANNELLEN WIXTED: Entered second semester of senior year from Concordia, Kansas. JAMES W. WOODGEARD: En- tered during first semester of senior year from North High School, Columbus, Ohio. ............................................................... .. 4MIlIfSTONlfSP W. W. WARING OWEN E. HODC-SON Acting Superintendent Acting High School Principal r r Administrators . . . . School Board EARL C. WOODWARD FRANK S. DYAR EARL A. MORGAN CARL S. BYERS President of the Board W. W' WARINQ, FRANK L. REYNOLDS E. Q. HAGGART R' EIPP Clerk ofthe Board Vlce-President Washington ....... faculty JESS V. COOPER Building Principal Science, Mathematics DOROTHY ANDREWS Dean of Girls, Girl Reserve Sponsor, Social Science ww-Q C4-fi ,liwfr-4 'IW-'L ViA'!-Y' Q. I s . .Rx V 1 --' ' .ir ,Lf xl' f -wiv . ,' . J. E. ANDERSON, American Historyg AMY ARMSTRONG, Spanish, E. G. BARBER, In- ustrial Arts, Aeronautics, MARGARET E. CARPEN- TER, English, journalism, L. W. CHESNEY, Social Science, B Team Football Coach: RO- LAND A. COX, Printing: JES- SIE GEMMILL, Librarian. Study Hall Supervisorg KATH- ERINE GEMMILL, English: JOHN H. GROTH, Commer- cial, Mathematics: LOWELL W. HENNING, Business Acl- ministration ancl Organization: C. L. LEBOW, Instrumental Music, Harmony, N. CATH- ERINE LONG, Typing, FLOR- ENCE MCCALL, Stenography. Shorthanclg ANNA LORA MILLER, Foods: LELIA Z. MOORE, English, CResigned November l, l942Jg RALPH R. REED, Metals, Automotive Mechanics, BLAINE E. SITES, Physics, Chemistry, Activity Ticket Secretary: Left March l to take position at Kansas State College in Manhattan, EDNA MAUDE SMITH, American History: MARGARET WALK- ER, Englishg ALMA E. WIT- TENBERGER, Mathematics. .N A JAAA t --4 f-A f ll qi 'J E mil X .gf Ok, N7 X if ltr J Y , -5 Tl m X i n col n C. A. BROOKS Building Principal Student Council Sponsor EDYTH SMITH Dean of Girls Girl Reserve Sponsor ' 4 Air fr f, . 4 ,f . . .. x ct, , ,-I I fs CLARK S. CARLILE, Debate. Social Science, Dramatics: HELEN CASADY, Oral Eng- lish: ELIZABETH CURRIE, Clothing: HAROLD FRON- lNG, World History, Hi-Y Sponsor, fEnlisted in Navy December, l942l: MARY E. HAMILTON, Geometry: ED- ITH HERZOG, English, Girl Reserve Sponsor: EARL MOR- RISON, Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach: AM- ANDA NEUSCHWANGER. First Year Algebra: KATH- LEEN O'DONNELL, Geome- try: NELSON E. OREN- DORFF, Mechanical and Ma- chine Drawing, Assistant Foot- ball Coach: W. R. PFENNING- ER, Industrial Arts, Activity Ticket Secretar ' P L. PHIL Y- - ' LIPPI, Commercial, Head Football Coach: LlLA READ, Latin, English, Librarian: PAUL RYBERG, Vocal Mus- ic: C. O. SCOTT, General Science, Assistant Junior High Football Coach: NELLE SElV- ER, Advanced Art: W. . SIMPSON, Biology, Labora- tory Technician, Chemistry, Physics: ERNESTINE STUR- GEON, Physical Education, G. A. A. Sponsor: INGRID WE TERSTORM, English: Sl - NEY YOUNGQUIST, Fist Year Algebra, Junior Hi Coach: MICE DYCK, World His , Hi-Y Sponsor fPic- e not includedj: MRS. OGER MILLER, Study Hall Supervisor, Biology, CPicture not includedl. 36 x- u A 1 C 005QvQII .......... rawliy V. S. HASS Building Principal EDITH BRODINE Dean of Crirls Girl Reserve Sponsor CORWIN E. BARE, Social Science, Student Council Spon- sor: DOROTHY CATER, In- strumental Music: LUCY FLETCHER, Social Science: HAROLD R. HEYWOOD. Science: EDWIN R. HITCH- COCK, Physical Education: JAMES L. HOSLEY, Social Science, Hi-Y Sponsor: A. L. JOHNSON, Mathematics, Ac- tivity Ticlcet Secretary: T. R. LEE, Industrial Arts: HELEN LITOWICH, English : La- VERGNE MANN Vocal Music: HELEN MITCHELL, Clothingg G. H. OAKES, Penmanship, Golf Coach: HAROLD OP- DYCKE, Industrial Arts: ALICE PADEN, Health Educa- tion: ANNE RENZ, Foods: IDA SHANK, English: HILDA SMITH, Social Science, Eng- lish, Girl Reserve Sponsor: HELEN STILWELL, Mathe- matics: DORA WILSON, Art: IVA M. ZIMMERMAN, Ma- thematics, Girl Reserve Spon- sor: MRS. ETHEL CANE, Health, fpicture not inclucleclj. 37 Memorable moments in OUR GOLDEN DAYS are recalled as we look in on some of the lighter activities of student life . . . Shrimp Shriver wears parts of the scrap drive contribution as he poses for a Trail shot . . . Betty Louise Hughes goes in up to her knees . . . Mr. Heartwell performs the daily ritual Of flag lowering . . . cheery Doris, office secretary . . . SHS studes on the down beat . . . a little game between Marilyn and Brick . . . camera crazy senior girls . . . Brooks pecks out latest report on Lincoln War Bonds and Stamps Sales . . . little james Shriver . . . Sadie Hawkins Day Brawl with Gus, Gordie, Do, Jerry, Hank . . . Stoecker gets her tan . . . star gazing guys . . . demure Dot Wilson. A ,nf - X ' Tn ,Z-Y, 'fLj.:u .J:.?4, .I 1 ,X .' 'l 1- ' V f A 1, , p 5 . Q ' . w,'. f2 , - J X ,dx ' f ' ' -6-15 A 1' - , flf IQ 1- R. f H' 3. f 1 f fy , My gg 5 ,, A 0, 'f Aj! J H -' I L! V . I 5 ' f f - x A Af' ' Q 1 J J- v ' V . A AW f ' f' L kr . . , , X 4. Lfd J J !k 1 X ,, Q i Q? . , X I V 5 ,SE 9 Q , 'fl' V -it ' ff J ' 7 ' ' A ' M 351 'V , ,' 'Q Q f j -I . . y 4 in . 'ffl V- l y N I . . ' , 'V x Wy 1 I 3 -,I n f I , 1 ' L! up I Q Jfggf. :igffh 1- Q . n W ' -'X' 1 'PW' fg, ' 2 ' , A ' HQ mf ,, .. ' ' f' ' ff J ' ,wifi I 4 ' 1' 52 'Za if? v.!,.' Jr -. 1 'Q 2 1' f -'Va' ' .. 'ESQ 51. 15 5 ' .. -A-M 1 X R ' A -. :551Gf1E:af . X- 5,3-f . rn r - r - 2- -,sa-' :Ry-1 .. ,. 'gi' ' ! 'H' ' ,' yu' ' 1 'Qi zavf4s:sf.- ' ' 'L ' x .'.. ' V 'L ' if rj J . 4 fimPfrff X , 4. , -.N nt .1521 A af ' . ff- 214 'QQ 5 71 i ' , if ' R.. - A ,wg Ai: :QS V, -f'r,, 'Q 1' iff 1 , '-Q ' .S , .- ' . fi ,, .LI 1- nrji- A E .if ' Q, .1 In iff. u G-.Q 1? W-2 .A 1- e ' I ' Y ....--:S?4 '-. A .T3?'f?E13i53 ' ' 1, l'1,1-?'ff'Q'-E1g::f:5,..,A-vm 5 ' + 'f'If33ig'i-ar. a Assam. .,,: ,154 - I P' ' LEX'-' ' ' ,. RWA ,A - 0 .-.gvv:,,yv-,., ',g..,.. Good Sportsman--I3Ud Stewart Showing more promise than almost any other athlete Salina High has ever known is Bud Stewart, who completed the freshman year with the present class of seniors. It is to him that the Trail Staff unanimously voted to dedicate the sports section of the I943 an- nual. Bud lettered in track as a freshman and was outstanding in junior High football and basketball. Every one except Bud talked enthusiastically of his ability and many decided that his choice as Most Valuable Athlete in IQ43 was inevitable. BUdlS highly prom- ising athletic career was cut short by an accident September 2, l940. Bud has always been admired and well liked by those who know him. His personality is marked by quietness and manliness. Although Bud has not attended Salina High for the past three years, he has been working out a business course by correspondence. He is still considered a member of the class of l943. Valuable Athlete ,-- Duane Nelson Climaxing an outstanding sports career at Salina High, Duane Nei- son was named as the l943 Most Valuble Athlete by the athletic board. Since their selection is based on Training, Morale, Sports- manship, Loyalty and Record, Duane merits the award in every respect. Tagged 'iSquirrel by his teammates because of his agilf ity, Duane lettered in football, basketball, and track. l-lis senior year brought his first football participation, but with his hustle and na- tural talent, 'iSquirrel won a place on the first eleven, developing.: into the squads best pass receiver. with his speed making him in- valuable as an end. Duane was the only unanimous choice of the basketball coaches for All-C. K. L. honors. At forward he was among the league scoring leaders and was an excellent defensive player. Running the anchor on the 880 and mile relay teams, be- side the century, USquirrel was responsible for many Maroon first places in track. if 1 EW xx Q' S , 4 W3 my 2' egxiw , a QE i -1 if is 5, gu fkx K' ,iff X Y '!.'. -,. ? 1:6 ' 1 f ax V TW Tii' ,QW JACK LIPPOLDT: Sophomore-one letter -reserve tailback-displays signs of a na- tural athlete-fast - shifty - dependable kicker. BOB RITTGERS: Senior-one letter -never made a bad pass from center- tough line-backer on defense. BRICK TRA- VIS: Senior-one letter- guard-helped back up line-good offensive down field blocker-tackled well. LEWIS TICKEL: Junior-one letter - quarterback - called signals-fast and shifty-a capable safety man. HARRY GARRISON: Senior-two letters-third all state tackle-very good blocker-especially tough on defense. RAY WHITE: Senior-one letter-reserve wing- back-fastest man on squad-showed drive on reverses. LEONARD BROKAW: Junior -one letter-reserve end-should see USTA GS much action next season. DON WILLIAMS: Senior-one letter-reserve quarterback- tackled hard-his signal calling always crossed up opponents. FRED KRAMER: Senior-one letter-reserve quarterback- displayed plenty of spirit and hustle. GENE RHEAULT: ,lunior-one letter-reserve center-will see regular action next year- always tried especially hard. PHILO FAH- RING: Senior-one letter-reserve end- like brother, Mark, tough on defense-dis- played fine team spirit. KENNETH CROUGH: junior--one letter-reserve guard-will add fight and experience to team of '43, MELVILLE GRAY: junior- one letter-plenty tough tackle-CAR TAIN ELECT, I943-should make all state next year. I I Banners wave as homecoming time draws near. Whizzer White reaches for pass 25 while the line blocks. Mr. Barbefs little ticket houses mark the west entrance to the football terrain. Squirrel stretches for a high one from Gabe. We'll bet he caught it, too. KINSETS5 Trainer Bob Goodholm, Manager Art Shannan. Finney holds- Tickel kicks-Nelson watches. Ham and Dorothy make ready for the queen and her at- tendants. Manager Art man- agin'. l-le's gazing from the window of his second home, the Oakdale field house. The boys talk it over with Coaches Phillip- pi and Morrison. Captain Mark Fah- ring in his younger days-wonder if that intent gaze centers upon a foot- ball? 2 USIHII P. L. PHILLIPPI-Coming to Salina High from Chapman four years ago, Pete has maintained the record that Salina football teams have built. Although this year's record was below average, preceding team show- ings were of the best. Mr. Phillippfs brand of coaching is highly regarded by both the spectators and the players. He also is track coach and assistant basketball mentor. EDWIN E.. HITCHCOCK- Hitch is No. I football scout at Salina High. His scouting has been responsible for more than one vic- tory in the past few years. He also doubles as wrestling coach. SIDNEY YOUNGQUIST-Future success of Salina athletic teams is being insured right now by the fine coaching of the Junior High teams. Sid, coach of the eighth and ninth graders, gained his coaching knowledge at Bethany where he was an All-Star lineman. QI1IOI'S 3 I... W. CHESNEY-As reserve material for the A squad, Mr. Chesney has consistently turned out fine B teams. This year, his boys did not have many scheduled games but they practiced diligently to learn foot- ball tactics. C. O. SCOTT-- Scotty, Lincoln science teacher, aided in the training of the Junior High footballers. N. E.. ORENDORFF-This year Mr. Oren- dorf took over Mr. Coopers' job as assistant B team coach. EARL MORRISON-As head basketball coach and athletic director at Salina High, Mr. Morrison has built up a record that can hardly be surpassed. His basketball teams rank with leaders in the state and the athle- tic program is one of the best. Salina High is fortunate in having such a fine basketball mentor. -shrun- '-'Y ,r r--M -- -i -F W- : if ' i-W + g V- -1- w..w...'.... ....,. .,...,.u. . ,..,.. , ef, P 46 A - - -L...-.-. .,,,- ,.,, . ...N ......- lioarh Pc-te Phillippi, after several suc- cessful seasons, saw his hard-Working, Still hustling Nlaroons drop into the second di- vision. All told. the lvlustangs won four of their ten games, scoring II l points against their opponents' ll4. ln league play the llhillippimen won only two of the six games played but, oddly enough, outscored league opponents 65 to 47. The lVlaroons opened tht- season by winning their first three games unscored upon and rolling up 53 points for themselves. Only twice more did the Ma- roous overcome their luck and inexpcrience to such an extent as to outshow their oppon- ents completely. Before a large homecome- ing crowd they defeated the Hays lndians 25 to I 3, and decidedly outplayed the Junc- tion Ciity league champions only to lose by a heartbreaking 7 to 6. Although not wish- m?gW,- facie ing to alibi, we do see that there were sever- al factors which definitely hindered the i942 Nlaroons. Lack of experience was one. With only two returning regulars plus boys up from a B squad, which in the flood sea- son of l94l, had played only two games. the team could hardly perform like veterans. Another factor was a noticeable absence ol favorable breaks in the games. Only too often game winning goal line thrusts were erased by untimely fumbles or penalties. Despite all this, the Nlaroons under the able leadership of Captain Mark Fahring display- ed an abundance of fighting spirit and hust- le. The fall of I9-43 should see an experienc- ed squad of twelve returning lettermen, four of whom formed this yearis starting back- field, following Captain Melville C-ray on to a C. K. L. football championship. ' ridm n 2 2 HIOO is C.li.l. Cage Co-Champs 2 The Salina High cagers, although handicap- ped this year by lack of experience, enjoyed one of the best seasons experienced by a Salina squad under the tutelage of Coach Earl Morrison. With Nelson and Knight be- ing the only holdovers from last year's C. K. l... co-champs, this yearis green Ma- roon squad finished the season with a I7-4 record. This was the third consecutive sea- son Salina and McPherson have tied for the coveted cage crown. The inexperience of the Salina crew was very evident in the sea- son's opening encounter against the Russell Broncos when the Maroons blew a five point fourth quarter lead to Wind up on the tail end of a 3l-24 score. Travelling to Topeka the following night, the Salina five bounced back to down a rangy Trojan team 29-24. Qpening league play against the Abilene Cowboys, the Mustangs played their worst game of the season losing, 22-l8. The fol- lowing week, Salina's 44-24 victory over Emporia started a run of nine consecutive victories. During this period of prosperity, the Maroons downed Chapman, 33-23, up- set the potent McPherson team, 3l-30, on Jack Bell's post-game free throw, and trounced the Wyandotte Bulldogs, state AA runner-ups, 4l-36, at one time leading 25-6, They defeated the hapless Clay Center five 5l-24. Manhattan proved a stubborn op- Back Row: fleft to rightj P. l... Phillippi, B. Team Coach: Earl Morrison, Head Coach, Lewis Tickel, John Finney, Duane Nelson, Delmar Furrow, Gabriel Knight, Gene An- derson, ,lack Bell, Bob Cobb, Vernon Tra- vis: Middle Row: Art Shannon, Managerg ponent but fell, 43-29. The league leading Bluejays were routed by the Salina rush, 44-26. The Maroons led the league race for two weeks as they gained revenge over Abi- lene and again defeated Chapman. Scoring I8 in the last quarter to 0 for Abilene, the Maroons won 38-27 after trailing 20-I2 at the half. Chapman was defeated 35-2 7. Fac- ing the McPherson club for the second time, luck ran out on the Salina cagers as they lost 33-29. The Maroons swept through the rest of their schedule defeating Clay Center, Em- poria, Manhattan, Junction City, and To- peka. The Season's Record Salina Opponent Salina Opponent 24 Russell 31 35 Chapman 27 29 'Topeka .29 45 Clay Center Z1 I8 Abilene 22 43 'Emporia 20 44 Emporia 24 29 McPherson 33 33 Chapman 23 48 Manhattan 29 3l McPherson 30 40 'junction 25 41 :3i'Wyandotte 36 36 Topeka 28 51 Clay Center Z4 38 Manhattan 32 43 Manhattan 29 34 Junction 25 44 Junction 26 26 Well'toxi 4l 38 Abilene 27 Non-league Games ' Tournament Games Salina Total Points 770 Opponents--Total Points 585 Bill Clark, Aubrey Lambott, Evert Nicol, ,lack Lippoldt, Dave Byers, Kent Van Gun- dy, Don Jensen, Dick Noyce, Darrell Pratt, Sanford Fahring, Assistant Managerg Front Row: Darrell Houltberg, Bob Lindeman, Art Gilbertson, Bill Griffith, Bob Baker, Don Swartz, Harold McCabe, Bob Leonard. if ff' ' N N W- 1 L W t ri-R25 ,NX-. ' s ,ik ' J' If is 1 ls Q , is N A, ,gc 534' J sag : 7-.K JOHN FINNEY A junior -- one letter - one of the most versatile players on the squad . . . a good per- formance could be expected from John at either the forward or guard spots . . . his wizardry at one- handed shots pulled several games out of the fire for the Maroons, guaranteeing that he will be a val- uable man on next year's squad. JACK LIPPOLDT sophomore - one letter - a peppy litte forward, Jack was a mainstay of the B team this year and saw a. good deal of A squad service . . . possessing all of the natural talents of a basketball player, he should go a long way in the next two years. GENE ANDERSON S sophomore - one letter - with two years of play remaining, Gene spent much of his time gaining experience as center of the B squad, ooo 48 but he games X 2' QQ I 4 'lwif K, W eggs e also appeared in many of the first string . . you should hear much of this boy in the 1945 C. K. L. VERNON TRAVIS -- senior - one letter - a capable and often used reserve guard, Brick was one of the men on whom Coach Mor- rison could depend if the regulars got cold . . . Brick was also an expert at long shots, making five of them at Clay Center. GABE KNIGHT - junior - two letters - rounding out his second year as a regular center, Gabe was the big pivot around which the play of the 1943 team revolved . . . espec- ially good when the opposing team had the ball, Gabe was probably by far the best defensive center in the league . . . he should be invaluable next year. and ,Q J 1, W . we :i3'i5mkf3 3 r . e, :Nevis w ks - , svief gif. - ,Q, V ...,.. H A -EST ' if i BOB COBB ff' senior -f one letter we a reserve at the first of the year, Bob's prowess at long shots and rebounding brought him a regular berth in the latter part of the season . . . from his guard spot he could be counted on for several towering swishers every evening . . . he will be missed next year. DAVE BYERS - f- senior -- one letter f a reserve forward, Dave could always be counted on to come through in a pinch, as he showed in the Maroon win over Junction City . . . being a southpaw, Dave had the advantage of being able to confuse the opposi- tion until they understood why he was throwing with his wrong hand. LOUIS TICKEL - - junior f one letter - 4- a peppy little forward, Poogie was one of the big reasons for the success of the Maroon rush this season . . . his ball swiping and pass inter- Ihe HAIQD l cepting abilities were the beginning of many fast breaks . . . Poogie will also be back for the 1944 Mustang squad. DUANE NELSON f senior - Y- two letters -- the only senior to start regularly all sea- son, Squirrel will be greatly missed next year . . . his ability at rebounding and close-in shots made him the top scoring man of the team . . . he was the only unanimous choice for all-C. K. L. honors, gain- ing the votes of all the league's coaches. JACK BELL - junior ff one letter ff a good performer at guard, Jack is another underclassman who will be back for next year's team . . . known as poker face or the nonchalant kid, his steady play al- ways kept the Maroons in the running . . . he made the last-second free throw which won the McPherson game, 31-30. 49 S. H. S. Grapplors This year of 1942 and '43 brought a new-f comer, amateur wrestling, into the realm of Salina High's athletic activities. Coach Ed Hitchcock carries the load of training the boys and arranging for their matches. De- spite the fact that this was the first season of organized grappling for the Maroons, Sa- lina High was honored by being selected as host to the Kansas State Wrestling Tournaf- ment held at Memorial Hall, February 26 and 27. Harry Garrison, Maroon wrestler and football tackle, was the only Salinan to place in the tourney. He won third place in the light-heavyweight division. Even though the squad could boast of only one winner in the meet, the boys very definitely had come a long way since their first practice in December of l942. The meet was handled so well that wrestling coaches over the state asked that the event be returned to Salina in l944. That possibility is very likely. The team opened their season with the St. .lohn's Military Academy, whom they defeated. They next met Norton High, an experienced group of boys and were beaten. ln view of their loss Coach Hitchcock stated that his wrestlers showed up very well under the conditions. Norton High has been wrestling for many seasons, and wrestling, like any other sport, must be built up by consistent practice over a period of years. Salina High and the Academy met several other times throughout the season, the largest profit coming in the experience gained by both teams. Wrestling is an excellent body-build- er and is highly regarded because of the op- portunities it gives for boys of all weights to participate in a high school athletic pro- gram. The outlook for the future is especial- ly bright when the fact is brought out that the majority of boys who made up the team are underclassmen. Mr. Hitchcock plans to undertake conditioning and training early in September of next year. It should not be too long before victories for the Maroon squad begin to mount. Back Row: B. Kroutil, D. Olsen, H. Garrison, B. Morton, Folsum, Edmistong Middle Row: Coach E. R. Hitchcock, Schenewerk, C. Heinzie, Sullivan, T. Walker, C. l-loffhaus, Gilmoreg Front Row: D. Warnow, B. Case, H. Hoyt, D. Fur- tickg Cnot in the picture--H. Yockers, R. johnsonj M if ' lwbsf in. . , , Y, M 5 lj Y Wy . xi , WY is Q y w af? ff fr 1? 'M ' A 9 2 X by t .,.:.,,., 4 Q- f' 2 - , AA,,' fi 'zzz 1 ' 1 A W KW x bX 'l g9 ',f'W, .RWQ X .ff Q N ff' .K A' T K' as . 'Af - X' ,X KT F4 9 Q5 if N: m3 !' il 1 W RQ 1 W' 'Sf QA? AQ? www! Salina High Neiman Don Willgus, Senior Three Letters Don Williams, Senior Two Letters Bob Brown, Senior Two Letters Don Patterson, Senior Two Letters Richard Lindbloom, Senior One Letter Richard Lippolclt, Senior One Letter Bob Cooper, Sophomore One Letter Lindbloom, Cooper, Lippoldt, Coach C. E.. Bare, Patterson, Williams, Brown, Willgus. 52 -55... ,M 4. 'fc-W-,KJQ-1 fn' 'Aff' 7 -4,044 -f5lJa--ul-ull--4.47 4 waz 7 5'-' au:h -haf Qkkn .rvzfotb .uL7,5vMLzA, air-vhhvgraif f4H'1 9 SQ-all ' v - ff L... my-mfmfma 'Y 'M y 1 Il A7561 C-fa-,..Z..,l7 0 q ,lf ff Qfif - ti ' P7 .ga V Q QX -4 'Q . eflf I 4- nw ,Nm In R , W, - f- -1. .Q ' -ug, ,Ns ix 'iff V f 5' ' 5:5 . i ,I . I .Auf C V . w2L4H J3ix: pwgfgw 9ya Ni ' , mi - gm . ...,, 'Y . 1.1 ,- 1 s 2 ' f.-ff' -If , , K 1, ' 4 4, If mwmn1ua-4 L 1 Y xg M, faq N df 1 pgs . . 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' 1-ri. -' - ' - I Q eff-215'G1Zf:2v-'s'2f?fiff' WN ' x' f. ,Z I. ,h 'f'lr,,A fb W',iW,fw' ,W MW? 1 N f.. ' f I J M .wx O , QW 1 V SU- QQ' WVU . x' lf! 4 Rv 'M vi VN omocomin Qrsonalitios Chosen by the juniors and seniors of Salina High School, Norma Reed ruled over the annual homecoming game, October l6, in which Salina was victor- ious over Hays. Elected from the seven candidates to attend the queen were Ann Collins and Maxine Dalton. Dave Byers, editor of the Salina High News, crowned the queen, with jerry Simpson, senior class president, and Bob Hagler, vice-president, escorting the queen and her attendants. 'WG National I-Ionor Sociotios ,.,,,::-ws mum NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Elected by a majority vote of the Washington fac- ulty from the upper-third of the senior class the l943 group, chosen on the basis of character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship, includes eight boys and 29 girls. Back Row fleft to rightjz Milford Morrison, Dave Byers, Dave Eckelman, Bob Cobb, presi- dent, Lewis Crawford, George Adams, Don Willgus, Bob Geis, Third Row: Doris John- son, Rosemary Bentson, Mary Katherine Parker, Bonnie Woods, Mary Vermillion, JoAnn Stoecker, Shirley Adey, Normal JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Representing the upper ten percent of the sophomore class in scholastic rating four boys and 28 girls make up the I943 group in the Junior National Honor Society chap- ter at Salina High. Back Row Cleft to rightl : Charles Marsh, Pat Lanahan, Betty Rae Smith, Helen Heath, Mary Frances Dreese, Vera June Jackson, Charles Hoffhaus, Fred Simmons, Third Row: Jeanne Bartlett, Reed, Donna Jean Henry, Marie Batliner, Second Row: Dorothy Armstrong, Mar- garet Sites, Rubie Mae Denison, Margaret Porter, Mary Louise Carl, vice president, Ann Collins, Norma Jean Vaughn, Char- lotte lngermanson, Jo Bronaughg Front Row: Donna Jean Diller, Darlene Shank. treasurer, Dorothy Wilson, secretary, Mar- ilyn Oborg, Margery Grant, Virginia Mona- han, Elinor Kline, Dody Francis, Theodora Rosenberg Celected at Wichita East Highjg Not in the picture: Joyce Vanier, Anna Wakenhut. Bonnie Jean Wilson, Norma Jean Scott, Claire Mae Weburg, Marjorie Jay, Eleanor Nixon, Irma Lou Rick, Emma Lou Wilson: Second Row: Joyce Stehley, Catherine Ham. Sally Ann Brown, Carol Bergford, Margaret Ricklefs, Jocelyn Swartz, Patsy Davis, Bea- trice Simmonsg Front Row: Virginia Carter. Helen Hemphill, Betty Rich, Ella Mae Smith, Elouise Hodgson, Harriet Waddell, Millie Bloomfield, Mary Lilla Lyder. Although the two pictures on this page don't exactly suggest efficiency, they portray the staff of seniors who have worked throughout the year to publish this 1943 annual as a memorial to Salina High School and to the students who have blazed part of their trail through it. Shortages of zinc and copper engraving materials for plates, films, flashbulbs, and labor in the print shop: and price increases in nearly every item necessary in the production of a yearbook actually served as an incentive to the staff to publish the best TRAIL yet. Any com'- mcndation which might be given the work of the group should go first to Art Editor Dorothy Wilson, who is responsible for the typical-of-school life drawings found throughout this l943 Trail and to Business Manager Bob Merrick, who took over the financial end of the project and supervised the selling of the advertising, under the sponsorship of ll. Groth. Joyce Vanier. photography editor: Brick Travis, sports editor: Mary Louise Carl, activities editor: TRAIL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: Brick Travis, Sports Editor: Mary Louise Carl, Activities Editor: Mary Vermillion, .Asso- ciate Editor: Dave Eckelman, Editor-in- chief: Joyce Vanier, Photography Editorg Bob Merrick, Advertising Manager: Dor- othy Wilson, Art Editor. and Mary Vermillion, associate editor, were all indispensable in their fields and Ye Ecl- in-Chief was there, of course, offering use- less advice and messing up things in general. Credit must also go to all of the journalism students who helped by contributing snap- shots, writing copy, reading proof, and pro- viding ideas. The staff is especially indebted to C. F. Lebow, who truly contributed a lot by taking many of the pictures for this year's book and making them at such a reasonable charge that the photography item barely nickecl the budget. The excellent job of printing and binding is to be credited to the boys in the printing department under the sponsorship of Roland A. Cox. Tl2AIl STAFF S. I-I. NEWS STAFF Despite war worries and priority perplexi- ties which vexed all newspaper publishers and overwhelmed many, the Salina High News of '42-'43 continued its pre-war policy by printing a regular size paper. Although the world conflict had little ef- fect on the size of the NEWS its presence could be detected by the reader. Consider- able space was devoted to articles concern- ing the Victory Corps, various scrap drives. Bond sales and contests, and other projects relative to the war effort. Any organization that functions effective- ly must have cooperation among its parts. This years' NEWS staff showed that neces- sary cooperation. The editorial staff, the feature staff under their editor Dorothy Wilson, and news staff headed by Joyce Vanier and Mary Vermillion, all worked to- gether for the common objective. A new high in advertisements sold was reached this year through the work of George Adams, advertising manager, and his as- sistant, Bob Reed. S. H. NEWS STAFF:- fLeft to rightj Donna Jean Diller, Editorial Board: ,Io Ann Stoecker, Editorial Board: Mary Louise Carl, Editorial Board, Bob Cobb, Associate Editorg Dave Byers, Editor-in-chief: George Adams, Adv. Manager: Bob Reed, Ass't Adv. Mgr.g Dorothy Wilson, Feature Edi- tor. JOURNALlSlVl CLASS: CBACK ROW? Gladys Hosack, Dave Eckelman, Marilyn Watkins, Vernon Travis, Pat Cheney, Es- telle Stewartg THIRD ROW: Dorothy Wil- son, Anna Wakenhut, Shirley Adey, Betty Louise Hughes, Charlotte lngermanson, Mary Kathryn Parker, ,loan Letterman, Socky Huntington, SECOND ROW: Cleota Sanders, Dorothy Weberg, Peggy Nielsen, Bonnie Woods, Mary Vermillion, Joyce Vanierg FRONT RO'W: ,Io Ann Stoecker, Donna ,lean Diller, Mary Louise Carl, George Adams, Bob Cobb, Dave Byers. The Washington vocal department, en- rolling seventy members during the first semester in the fourth and fifth hour classes under the direction of Paul Ryberg, has been very active throughout the year rehearsing and presenting entertainments for school groups, civic clubs, KSAL broadcasts, and the general public. Work got underway the first week of school on the Gilbert and Sullivan one-act comic operetta, Trial by Jury . Mary How- ard, Russell Duncan, Bob Hagler, Don Will- gus, Fred Kramer, and Dave Byers were chosen for the leads and the operetta was presented October 26-27 in Lincoln audi- torium before high school and general pub- WASHINGTON HIGH CHORUS: TOP ROW: Helen Henry, JoAnn Williams, Doris Caldwell, Dorothy Johnston, Rus- sell Duncan, Gordon Miller, Fred Kramer, junior Hill, Gene Anderson, Robert Atkin- son, Frances Levin, Mary Vermillion, Mar- gery Grant, Mary Howard: THIRD ROW: Elaine Schroeder, Shirley Still, Jeanne Byers, Lillybelle Brandt, Della Jean Har- vey, Pat Wymore, Marvin Groh, Warren Hemphill, Teddy Paul, Wayne Swedenburg, Lewis Crawford, Dave Byers, Don Willgus, -lames Wiesendanger, Bonnie Woods, Ruth Lindenmyer, Hazeltine Smockg SECOND ROW: Darlene Wakefield, Kitty Crosby, CHUIQIJS lic audiences. Following this the cast and chorus took the show to Luray, Kansas, for a presentation, gave it for the Soldier Center audience in Blair Hall of the Presbyterian Church, and the second week in November the principals in the cast sang their solo and group numbers for the Salina Rotary Club. ln addition to this major project, the vocal music groups prepared and presented many new and rehearsed old numbers for pro- grams at Camp Phillips, the Smoky Hill Air Field, the November State Teachers Associa- tion program, school assemblies, and church services. A weekly program for the fifth hour chorus was the Tuesday afternoon KSAL broadcast. Dolores Miller, Dolores Webster, Betty German, Viola Sprout, Eulora Drawbaugh. Rubie May Denison, Gladys Moore, Mary Smith, Shirley Simpson, Ardis Dunkin, Dorothy Mccullick, jackie Caplinger, Mary .Io Bronaugh, Erma Rosberg, Naomi McMickell: FRONT ROW: Virginia Mona- han, Elinor Kline, lda Mae Hughes, Frieda Stutzman, Dorothy Wickersham, Barbara Srack, Dorothy Schultz, La Rue johnson, Dody Francis, Lois Summers, Bernice Deeble, Dolores Neal, JoAnn Hutchins, Shirley McMillin, Marjorie Frobenius, Marilyn Oborg. That crown from Dave makes it official, Norma's our l942 Homecoming Queen . . . Eckelman and Merrick, editor and business manager of the Trail, respectively . . . When it's tree trimming time at Washington-under supervis- ion of student council . . . When it comes to decisions, l-lagler's tops as the judge in UT. by . . . Where would Washington be without them, Mr. Shu maker and Mr. Hucksoll . . . Hats off to the printing department for faith- fully printing the News . . . How would you like to appear before a jury such as this? . . . If you raise your eyes above those knees you'll recognize Forrey, Schroder, Harris, and Kipple . . . 'iDaniel Boone Cray wearing Washington's Hkeyllectionn-also Dave, Vvillie, and Norm . . . No wonder the jury whistled -l 2 lovely bridesmaids of Mlirial by jury . . . Brick, George, and the Daves, show combined key collection of Roosevelt, Lincoln, and Washington. .f. l. Twenty-one debaters of Salina High School comprise the largest National Forensic League Chapter in the state of Kansas and 16th largest in the United States. To be eligible for mem- bership in this organization one must have qualified for the degree of Merit through inter- school competition and must rank in the upper third of their class. In March the group promoted the All-School Stunt Night which was again given to a capacity crowd. Officers this year were Dave Byers, President: Dody Francis, Sec- retaryg and Bernard Garver, Treasurer. Back Row: Milton Schultz, Norma Reed, Don Williams, James Smith, George Adams, Donna Jean Henry, john Miracle. Middle Row: Janet Woods, Dody Francis, Dave Byers, Bernard Carver, Betty Lou Moreen. Betty Ann German. Front Row: Joyce Van- ier, Virginia Huntington, Thelma Jo Sted- ham, Marjorie Oliver, Teresa June Norton. .A. . In Lincoln and Washington G. A. A. under the direction of Miss Ernestine Sturgeon, presl- dent, Beatrice Simmons, freshman and sopho- more vice presidents, Jacquie Hogan and Aud- rey Olsong Dolores Lindholm and Virginia Car- ter, secretary-treasurer for the freshman and sophomore classes respectivelyg song leaders Wanda Krug and Mary Hamilton, Dana Dieahl the pianist, and the publicity committee, Bar- bara Newhouse, Ruth Travis, and Shirley Rich- ardson, the girls enjoyed themselves while be- coming physically fit for Uncle Sam. G. A. A. CABINET: STANDING fLeft to rightlz Ruth Travis, Shirley Richardson, Norma jean Miller, Barbara Newhouse, Rowena Ross, Betty Rich, Dana Dieahl, Wanda Krug: SEATED fl..eft to rightlz jackie Hogan, Audrey Olson, Beartice Sim- mons, Dolores Linholm, Patsy Davis. CHEER LEADERS: fleft to right, Bob Merrick, 'Ginny' Mae Monahan, 'Ginny' Lee Andrews, 'Socky' Huntington, Jack Bowen. New among the extra-curricular organiza- tions at Salina High this year was the Girls Pep Club at Washington organized by Joyce Anderson, Betty Ann German, and Barbara Srack with a membership of approximately forty junior and senior girls. The members chose costumes of maroon and white, wrote new songs and chants, with the purpose of improving the pep and sportsmanship at the football and basketball games. The Pep Club also participated in various civic ac- tivities and assisted in ushering for the foot- ball games. Choor Qadors PEP SQUAD: TOP ROW: Gladys Hosaclc, Mary Howard, Marilyn Watkins, Mary Ellen Higbee, Pat Cheney, Vanesa Kelly, June Hagamang FIFTH ROW: Gloria Jus- tus, Betty Baker, June Bane, Ann Collins, Donna Jean Henry: FOURTH ROW: Fern Nadine McGuire, Joyce Ellis, Dorothy Daw- son, Margaret Brady, Virginia Surbaugh, Charlotte lngermanson, Lois Summersg THIRD ROW: Joyce Vanier, Norma Jean Vaughn, Mary Louise Carl, Gloria Soder- burg, Erma Roseberg, Darlene Wakefield, Doraline Lohmang SECOND ROW: Dor- othy Wilson, Dorothy Armstrong, La Rue Hatfield, Estelle Stewart, Arla Daugherty, La Rue Johnson, Louise Graves, Dody Francis, Louise lllingsworthg FRONT ROJW: Barbara Srack, Joyce Anderson, Betty Ann German. ep Club alina High chool and CLARlNETS: Aubrey Linville, Bill Lind- berg, Bonnie l-lavlovitz, Don Addison, Clyde Richter, Vernon Woodin, Joanne johnson, Marjorie Perrussel, Margaret Har- ris, Gene Mubson, Donovan Weddle, Don Joslin, Betty Rae Smith, Jean Anne Bart- lett, Helen Frazier, Leonard Brokaw, Bob Baker, Harry Wolcott, Margaret Bross. Barbara Keating, Tom jordan, Geraldine Forrey, Norma Humes, Stanley Englund, Laverne Kelly, Ardyth Suesy, Donovan Wiggers. ALTO CLARINETS: Gerald For- rey, Wayne Pierson. BASS CLARINETS: Vernon Pohlhammer, Bill Kroutil. COR- NETS: Bill Cole, Dale Kuhn, Margaret Lindblom, Wilbur Pfenninger, Bill Neal, Harold Johnson, Charles Marsh, Helen W'il- coxen, Cloyce Eldredge, Edward Stark, Charles Fox, Frank Lewis, Fern Herring- ton, Don White, Fred Rice. FLUTES: Pauline Martin, Peggy Baker. SAXO- PHONES: Robert Daniels, Don Patterson, Joyce Stehley, Charles Amann, Barbara Putnam, Lois Morris, Bill Nelson, Arnold Ward. BASSES: John Trump, Ralph Van Loon, Bob Oberg, Don Dieckhoff, Harley l-lumes, Joe Gough. BASSOONS: Jack Neal, Patricia Eicholz. FRENCH HORNS: Bob Allison, Bill Case, Gail Morrison, Bob 62 DRUM MAJORS flNSE.Tj Dorothy Kipple. Margaret Harris, Bob Kilgore, Ula Marie Schroeder, Geraldine Forrey. Carlson. TROMBONES: Karl Abbott, Bob Kilgore, l-lelge Van Loon, Kenneth Peter- son, Dick Noyce, Vance Darling, john Schaeffer, Doris Merrill. DRUMS: Fred Myers, Max Brubaker, Eugene Yockers, Ulu Schroeder, Gloria Kassel, Dorothy Kipple. OBOE.: James Shriver, Mary Frances Dreese. Girls Orchestra Top Row Cleft to rightj Viola Belle Giersch, Virginia Beasley, Ellen Boycl, Jane Schind- ler, Eloise Hodgson: Middle Row: Eula Gaf- forcl, Georgann Eyler, Margery Grant, Betty Whittman, Margaret Sites, Jean Hagstrom, Dorothy Hogan, Barbara jirak, Lois Mor- rison, Martha Ann Kubitschek, Fern Na- High chool ORCHESTRA: TOP ROW: Richard Markley, Bob Kilgore, Bob Daniels, Martha Ann Kubit- check, Melville Gray, Joe Gough, Norman John- son, Amos Jay, Tom Tullis, Fern Nadine Mc- Guire, Dick Heywood, Rudy Kramer, THIRD ROW: Marion Roush, Loreen Buehler, Joan Letterman, Dorothy Oberg, Venessa Kelly, Ruth Brown, Betty Driscoll, Gloria Soderburg, Bethel Shipe, Evelyn Smith, Helen Barekrnan, Wilma Taylor, Mary Lo Monahan, Don Clin- dine McGuire, Front Row: Virginia Mona- han, C. F. Lebow, Director, Kathleen Knapp, Helen Henry, Wilma Sasnett, Carol Bergfordg Margaret Nichols, Vanessa Kelly, Leona Oborg, Gloria Soderberg, Estelle Stewart, Charlotte lngermanson. Orchestra gang SECOND ROW: Betty Lee Baker, Kay Knapp, Jean Barron, Jean Thompson, Garnet Vere Taylor, Lewis Miles, Joleen Trader, Nor- man Michal, Carl Bochaw, Vaneti Giersch, Twila Thompson, Betty Dale, C. F. Lebow, cli- rectorg FIRST ROW: Ellen Boyd, Vera June Jackson, Jane Schindler, Jean Johnson, Elea- nor Yockers, Jack Colvin, Lois G. Pfeifer, Mar- jorie Smith, Marjorie Jay. Ulla Gafford, Iva Belle Flora. w.svmmois1nsiawlemxm1m w mmw.twu vma a zzmw'iw SI dont oun il WASHINGTON STUDENT COUNCIL: Norma Heed, Rubie Denison, Jean Shank, Dorothy An- derson, Miss Andrews, Dolores Webster, Kather- ine Crosby, David Smoot, Ruth Brown, Bernard Carver, Lillybelle Brandt, Margaret. Eberhardt, Don Patterson. Bob Yoder, Lewis Tickel, Mel- ville Gray. LINCOLN STUDENT COUNCIL: BACK ROW: rLeft to righty Yim Wah Mah, Elouise Hodg- son, Betty Jean Reeves. Fred Simmons, Freddie Warnow, Jack Lippoldt. Catherine Ham. Pat Eiuholz, Virginia Nielson: MIDDLE ROW: Peg- gy Baker, Mary Louise Boston, Bill Usher, Har- old Frazier, Barbara Flora, Bob Jansen, Terry Gardner, Virginia Hill, Vonda Golieeng FRONT ROW: Bob Cole, Jack Stewart. Charles Marsh. Delbert Dayhoff, Sherwood Ryberg, John Bob Currier, Eddie Weis, Bob Allison. ROOSEVELT STUDENT COUNCIL: TOP ROW: 4Left to rightl Plat Poort, Don Rauh, Bob Sykes, Billy Condry, Harold Flanders, Richard Newman, Dean Hay, Jean Jackman: MIDDLE ROW: Jack Cooley, Marjorie Hagstrom, Janet Johnson, Irene Dugan. Anna Lee Lemon, Jean Manning, Robert Atteberryg FRONT ROW: Melvin Clingan, Doris Downs, Billy Latimer. Bob Collins, Nancy Anderson. Arthur Wilson. i LINCOLN DEBATE GROUP: STANDING fLeft to rightl: John Walters, Bonnie Wil- son, Eleanor Nixon, Bob Baker, Doris Swe- denburg, Milton Lindblom, Virginia Carter, Florence Gibbs, Clark S. Carlile, coachg SEATED fLeft to rightl: Bill Lindberg. Pat Lanahan, Sherwood Ryberg, Betty Rich, Maryellen justice. Climaxing the most successful season in many past years, the Salina High School de- baters won for themselves the distinction of being the third best debate squad in Kansas at the state tournament held at Kansas Uni- versity last February, missing the second place trophy by a hairbreath margin. Among the other laurels attained by the Maroon arguers were victories in the C. K. L., the first by a Salina team in nine years, and in the district, which entitled them to attend the state tournament. Besides these contests the debaters attended tournaments at Law- rence, Hays, Hutchinson, Wellington and Wyandotte High in Kansas City. ln addition they sponsored the Salina invitational cle- bate tournament and participated in it, al- though they did not compete for the prizes. The four-speaker team which made the trips WASHINGTON DEBATE SQUAD - BACK ROW CSTANDING-LEFT TO RIGHTJ Marjorie Oliver, Milton Schultz, Coach Clark S. Carlile, James Smith, Dave Byers, George Adams, Don Williams, Norma Reed: MIDDLE ROW CLEFT TO RlGHTj -Don Clingan, Teresa June Nor- ton, Dorothy Dawson, john Miracle, Dody Francis, Bernard Garverg FRONT ROW' CLEFT TO RlGHTD Janet Woods, Vir- ginia Huntington, Betty Ann German, Joyce Vanier, Donna jean Henry. to the C. K. L., District, and state tourna- ments was Dody Francis and Donna jean Henry, affirmative, and Don Clingan and Jim Smith, negative. Throughout the year this group of four won 55 debates and lost only l6. The remainder of the squad attend- ed many of the other tournaments, with Coach Carlile taking almost the entire de- bate group to Hays, where the total record was more than two-thirds of the debates won. :DIfI3ATlf: ' :lj fr 1 L ' Wg ,,4,,,... ',. H -V3 'L . .I mf? .ef ,iff VE, Q, r w L ' M ci? 1 4' f 3 ,Q h 'V ' ' 1 x V K QNX Q x -N K 4.. ,.., Mm X WYE f . .Q Y N 'K . Q ,Q , , .,.. , 1 ' ' . wk I f +5 Z ,jf -' L Q. , I . gk f xx K x . ' ESX. ' w x Sam My ,N-Q. . ., X f ' N I P 4 3 X , . MQ 1 ' X -K . xlx x N.. gs xx: . . X ,rn 5 2 4 K 4 'Wx if , 'fm NR. irl Deserve Cabinets . . . The Golden days of the Washington and Lincoln Girl Reserves of I9-42-43 will long be remembered as happy and profit- able ones. The success of the Washington organization. led by its sponsors, Miss Doro- thy Andrews and Miss lVIargaret Carpenter, is due to the membership as a whole more this year possibly than ever before because of the service work accomplished by the various committees. Among the service pro- jects were the making and hanging of a Service Flag dedicated to S. H. S. boys in World War ll, making scrapbooks for hos-- pitals and army camps, hemming tea towels for hospitals and Y. W. C. A., providing WASHINGTON GIRL. RESERVE CABI- NET: STANDNG QLf:ft to rightj: Bonnie Woods, Donna ,lean Henry, Eulora Draw- baugh, Mary Vermillion, Norma Jean Vaughn, Do Collins, Margery Grant: SEATED fLeft to rightjz Elinor Kline, Rubie May Denison, Betty ,lane Moore, Dorothy Wickersham, Donna Jean Diller, JoAnn Stoecker, Rosemary Bentson, Mar- garet Porter. potted plants for shut-ins, decorating the U. S. O. club for special occasions, and col- lecting coat hangers and magazines for army camps. The monthly Hour of Charm programs were again highlights of the Washington G. R. throughout the year. As in the past two years this activity was sponsored by the project committee of the Washington P. T. A. The membership dues and the candy sales at the home football games provided funds for financing the club activities. CContiriued on next page-Q LINCOLN GIRL RESERVE CABINET: STANDING: CLeft to rightj Elouise Hodg- son, ,locelyn Swartz, Margaret Ricklefs, Sally Ann Brown, Peggy Witt, Vera June jackson, Barbara Flora, Mary Lo Mona- han, Millie June Bloomfield: FRONT ROW: fLeft to rightl Vernalee Sarvis, Ella Mae Smith, Betty Rich, I-Ielen Heath. Ruth Travis, jean Bartlett, Marjorie Jay. ssssumssmwmums TOP ROW: Seventh Grade G. R. Cabinet-Wolter, Yost, Johnson, Earhart, Burk- hardt, M. Johnson, P. Anderson, McCoy, Yockers, Blood. Griffith, Willcoxon, Downs, Thomas, Lytal, Weathers, Dishman, Logan, Reed, Poort, Sanborn, Gerdes, Larson. EIGHTH GRADE CABINET-M. Johnson, Waddell, J. Johnson, Bentson, Barefield, Anderson, Patterson, Baier, Lamme, Moore, Howard, Sasnet, Manning, Brust, Wertz, Habiger, Minerd, Van Horne. Three scenes from Eighth Grade Circus program: Cowboy Julia Wickersham, Ringmaster Margaret Moore, Monkey Gertrude Reigel, Seventh Grade G. R. Officers-Thomas, Blood, and Andersong Eighth Grade G. R. Officers-Patterson, Lamme, Baier, and M. Johnson, Lincoln G. R. program commit- tee-Miss Edith Herzog, sponsorg Margaret Ricklefs, Vera June Jackson, and Elouise Hodgson, Lincoln G. R. sub-chairmen: Cahill, Johnson, Miller, Baker, Eyler, Dun- bar, Eicholz, Flora, Howard, Griffis, Buehre. The outstanding program of the Lin- coln Girl Reserves was the annual Christmas Vesper. This lovely service was presented in the Lincoln auditorium on the Sunday before Christmas, with the music and devo- tional program provided by the Lincoln Girls Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Ryberg. Under the sponsorship of Miss Edyth Smith and Miss Edith Herzog, the club members held regular meetings each Wednesday of the school year, with one--act plays, quiz programs, music, and talks by guest speakers as the features. An outstand- ing social meeting of the year was the cov- ered dish supper at the Y. W. C. A., follow- ing which the girls sewed together the knit- ted squares for afghans to be given to the hospitals at Camp Phillips and the Smoky Hill Air Field. As a means of raising money for carry- ing out their program for the year, members of the club sold candy bars at school during the noon hour and after school. In addition to knitting the afghan squares, the Lincoln Club's service activities included the pur- chasing of door chimes for the Y. W. C. A. cottage, the collection of coat hangers for the army camps, and the annual Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas donation of baskets of fruits and canned goods. l3.l2. di ities I S 1 ,X A ..- .. N A 4 1, Ex 5 QX .QC -X lr W Xl lf K .N X A S x K 3 XS X, 5 70 I hen... Once again we look back on the days when we trooped out to the front steps of our respective grade schools for the class pictures . . . Nor have we forgot- ten the birthday parties with ice cream and cake . . . Then there were the days when the Gobs were the envy of every girl in school and the idol of every boy . . . and Gordie ancl Fuzz were the most eligible males in Roosevelt . . . Then we see Diller looking every inch the sedate Girl Reserve leader . . . and Betty Louise Hughes being coy . . . the usual noon gatherings at junior high and Swede at the tender age of three. Yes, it's just another chapter out of Our Colden Days. . . . and Now Attendant Collins, Queen Reed, Attendant Dalton reign at the homecoming game . . . Super bull session . . . Brick and Mary just being themselves , . . R. R. Reed, Oborg and Beldon, Welders for Victory at the metalworking shop . . . Kramer and Hagler look doubtful as Williams fnot in picturej tries not to scratch the six ball . . . Merrick, Monahan, Andrews, Huntington, and Bowen, Cheerleaders deluxe. Willie's car in l942 B. R. fbefore rationingj . . . Bud Stewart on the sun porch. Cookie as a frosh. Marie White and Enid ireland Sadie Hawkins l-lop. Senior glamour girls. Mr. Cox and lvor Norden putting out the 'Newsf O W MMT lllllllllflll WERE? X , ll is 2z?5l2fJ l .ll . l P bg l ll V V A if lljzfifflf' XJ' A JAJH K if 5 mx N gk ll' X flax' 3 Q M lf gk 'BANDEDH FOR Cfff fl 29 fi? ' fl ' THE DURATION QLU 3 X X f-:1: ,:?I':H SAVING D f 42573 x X i 'J 5 Q -E31 152 Y Boy! IS HE TIRED' y lx'-x X 5-H.S, fffelol Drawn especially for the H943 Trail by lrwin Rickel, former S.H.ser, Class of '44 LINCOLN HI-Y CABINET: STANDING QLeft to rightl: Eskil Anderson, devotion committee chairman, Harold Frazier, ser- vice committee chairman, Bob Baker, so- cial committee chairman, Wilbur Pfennin- ger, brotherhood, Pat Lanahan, program chairman, Lewis Reynolds, publicity, jack Howard, finance: SEATED: Dick Noyce, treasurer, Charles Hoffhaus, secretary, Charles Marsh, president, K. Weber, vice president, Sherwood Ryberg, music com- mittee chairman. ROOSEVELT HI-Y CABINET: Melvin Clingan, president, Bob Groth, secretary, Ernest Schultz, eighth grade program chairman, Allan Heath, vice-presidentg Le- roy Shank, seventh grade pro- gram chairman: Knot in picturej Tom Kennedy, devotional chair- man. Hi-Y Cabinets WASHINGTON HI-Y CABINET: STAND- ING: CLEFT TO RIC-HTI Lewis Crawford, ,lack Cables, Cnene Rheault, John Miracle, Lou Tickle, Gordon Lee Miller, Dave Eck- elman, John Folsom, SEATED: CLEFT TO RIC-HTH Don Clingan, Robert Weis, Vern Thomas, Bob Cobb, President, Bob Hag- ler, Milton Schultz, Don Jensen, Russell Duncan. xx 0 YXQX 7' .Wa May 28, 1943 Dear Kelly, Well, Kelly, it's been a year and a half since you left, and a lot of water has gone under the bridge between that eventful day when you felt the long finger of Uncle Sam upon you and our graduating day. This year has been a full one-with lots of new activities intermingled in the old. We'll try to start at the beginning and tell you all. lf we miss a few things, just check it up to those poor memories of ours . . . you had us in class--you know all about theml 535' 549'-.S-Q'3'fi2'2455l'?35 H 5' 7' :SHA-WCOQQ55 58: 0'E,5'-U-.4oS'og2 00 l4F'Q- lg-!D5m.,?'q2 :-w4D U 2'-irq OOD' 'mm 55,-10 00004 P 507140: -1- Dv-nQ,.14-.Q-0 -'Cf' N 5 B' '4 cn c Wo..S 'n 'wcrooo0,, 0 4 0,-,EF9-.aB5,r-s 9.oQg5p,g:.'iS-S Sa-f-2092-oarSf': 54vQwss5'8 'U a-5L:.,.,?,50:f,,,,W ',,, mga--,-, 5050 '4..,m '25-'man ,Tm 3032 O.-34 WNgn5gs:..O5 5:4 N2'5R-H319-c.. 8:-5-50 .5-a-M-:Lgw..-ws.-g-2--.fi :J'UQ,f:p-,.,-,Sv- 'JG -1 'wn,U 'I1' 8 gg Fo:r:2P'Q-D-nofcpszo mains 500-0,-. '-v-9'-v- 5D-H-C :.'SE'f7j, ogg-o.:233E2 Ea',,,,g 'g. 0:5 9, FS- 5n'5:o'S33-.UQ ...SQL s:52 83-Bi-g,.g-525. FJ'9.p-7 .U-::0mc S:so -...Sw 'Ulgo g'op:i-'Q?pgw 'm5'5 3'?r' 'o osrm o'2 g-E.':,ggg-nggiiiin n 5'fvg3 2 'U ':' D o. imonrio .... nl!-9' mn 0- -1 UHF? rg-if-'f'-mZ'2w0 S5 g- ff E521 2'.:w'F'f: :'r.'?9..n.som ,ff i.1p...., u ..7L.fi i ' iiii i Q ,.,, f 1 - ,qi fi 'li ia . Q X t I 'si v .,.., -' M'--....f'l ', Q4 ,, J. gjuf' -P2 if J iii: .pi . ' I fi n zfll5Sl5l'! gf,-Lage . V if! ' A! 'A-' 3 -1. 14 A , ,.,.,,,.., his shoes. Mr. Hodgson was advanced to high school principal, while Mr. Cooper took the reins at Washington building. The whole school st irted out their pat- riotic activities with a keylection consisting of l0,000 keys, which rated a letter of thanks from Fulton Lewis, jr., himself. Our scrap drive brought in everything from an antique musket to the door from an ancient flivver. The C. K. league football season open- ed with a victory for Salina High against McPherson, and school spirit ran riot. At our home-coming game Oct. I6 three fine examples of S. H. S. pulchritude were dis- played. Norma Reed was queen with Ann Collins and Maxine Dalton attending her. Norma also was our first fem Student Coun- cil President. The first high school production of the year was the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by jury given Oct. 27, at Lincoln auditorium. The cast made a tour to Luray on November 2, and an enjoyable time was reported to have been had by all. You really should have been here for that, Kelly. The Jive Club fDave and ,Ierryl put on the after-game dances this year, supple- mented by Saturday-night dances given by Amos jay and his Orchestra, all at the K. of C. I-lall. The school felt a definite loss when Miss Moore resigned--after twenty-two years she had become practically a part of the school, and it seemed strange without her. Our old friend Margaret Walker came over from Lincoln to take her place teach- ing junior English. i'Maid's Night Out was this year's jun- ior play, with Teresa june Norton and Don- ald Clingan in the leads. For the first time in years it was brought back to the Wash- ington stage. All along, patriotism was not neglected -the Girl Reserves had a new program of service projects this year, and provided var- ious things for Camp Phillips and the Smoky Hill Air Base. The All-Girl Orchestra, which made its debut with its vari-colored formals and bright music stands on Dec. IS, played several concerts at both of the Salina military camps. Christmas vacation was largely a stay- at-home affair, thanks to the transportation problem. A few lucky souls sneaked away, but the majority of us loafed those ten love- ly days away right here in Salina. Of course going back to school from Christmas vacation is always a dismal task: believe me, it would take an iron constitu- tion to plunge cheerfully from a New Year's Eve hangover into semester reviews! Second semester was accompanied by the new physical fitness program, com- pulsory gym for the boys and advisory for the girls. CAn alarmingly small number of girls turned out, to the chagrin of the auth- oritiesl. Your dear old Little Theater, Kelly, is now a gym, filled with hanging ropes, and the scene of many an hour of calisthenics. Of course, you remember the Gay Nineties Review?-there's been a lot happen in that room since those hectic days! The freshmen and sophomores started a bond-and-stamp drive second semester and believe me, they're showing their pat- riotism in the way that really counts! Our debaters came through the C. K. L. and regional debate tourneys with flying colors, and for the first time since 1934, entered the state tournament. We felt quite proud of our team, consisting of Dody Francis, Donna ,lean Henry, Donald Cling- an, and Jim Smith. Feb. I6-I 7 a two-day military science course was held at Memorial Hall, and the boys who attended it brought back a most amazing game, which was the rage among the able-bodied males all spring. Qlncid- entally, the percentage of able-bodied males grew noticeably smaller after each gamej The name of this game was Buck the Bear, and the main principle seemed to be to break the other fellow's back before he broke yours. With gas rationing on, the study hall soon became a refuge for numerous noon- hour lunchers. ln fact, it overflowed, and a certain portion of its overflow formed them- selves into an all-male society, known as Wolves lnternationalf' complete with chief wolf, den mother, and a constitution, which met each noon in the journalism room. Every week they conferred upon some fortunate girl the dubious honor of being Bag of the Week. This girl was allowed to eat with the pack on Wednesday noon. At the height of their glory, however, they disbanded by re- quest, due to an unfortunate state law con- cerning high school fraternities. We sacrificed another one of our fav- orite teachers for the cause when Skippy' Sitcs, after twenty-three years of teaching high school students that K is potassium and Ag is silver, left for Manhattan to teach physics to the air cadets. Cn March l3, four nervous boys? namely, David Eckelman, Bob Geis, Fred Morgan, and Richard Lippoldt, took the Summerfield Scholarship tests. These were not the only ones to take important tests this year. Quite a number of our seniors have become members of the Reserve Army Air Corps, and Navy Air Corps, etc. by that very means. On April 2, 45 senior boys took V-I2 tests for the Army Specialized Training Program and the Navy College '- El: x ri I 1- 'T'fi ' .ii 'K C A y S I 2 5 Training Program. March 25-26-27 brought the State Basketball finals to Salina, though our own team wasn't participating. Shawnee Mission came out on top of the heap Saturday night. Salina l-ligh's team was co-champion of C. K. L., won the regional, but was unluckily defeated in the semi-finals at Hutchinson. The traditional April Fool's paper came out the first . . . one big joke, entitled, G. l. No. 2056-XX-I3 '. This year we went back to Say It With Music -and it was a big success! It was given April 9 and the chorus absolutely out did themselves. Prom this year 1 or should l say prom? 1was a semi-formal affair-that is, long dresses were optional for the girls- but then, you know how girls are when they have a chance to wear formalsl lt was a dance and carnival, similar to last year's given at Memorial Hall. After lengthy debates over the question Resolved: We Should have a Senior Play the affirmative won out, and the grand pro- duction i'E.ver Since Eve was given May 4. We know you know the play, and we cer- tainly wish you could have been here to see the excellent performance given. Well, Kelly, with the exception of those last things, Baccalaureate and Class Day, that's about all there is to tell. Salina's been a new town this year, with lots of men in uniforms, and lots of their friends and rela- tives, too, but underneath it's the same old place-too-big to be a little town, and too little to be a big town . . . just Salina, and we're all glad that's where we went through school, and we wish we could do it all over again. We have to go graduate now. When we come back we'll have a diploma to show for it all. Goodbye, Kelly, and Good Luck! Love, The I943 Senior Studes. n emeriam Day Menish Jim Hiller Earl Ripley Class '35 Class '39 Class '38 Many graduates of Salina High are serving in Uncle 5am's navy, the navy air corps, the army, the army air corps, and allied branches of the service. The seniors of IQ43 dedicate this page of their Trail to those graduates, boys ancl girls who enjoyed the fun and cherished the friend- ships of their GOLDEN SCHOOL DAYS at Salina High. Among the many grads in uni- form are three who have already given their lives in the fight for the right to enjoy the Four Freedoms: Ray Menish, who enlisted in the Royal Air Force, was reported missa ing is action in the summer of l94l. ,lim Hiller, aviation cadet, was killed during training flight late in December of l942, and Earl Ripley, army air corps, lost his life in a plane crash in the spring of 1942. May this page in the I9-43 Salina High Trail stand as a memorial to these graduates and to all other students and alumni of S. H. S. who are and will be giving their services in this Second World War. Capt. Charles lf. Hawkes Representing Salina High faculty nicmhers in ser- vice is Captain Charles E. llawkes, superintend- ent of Salina schools since l938, who left in Sep- tember of l942 for training in the army air corps. Cther faculty members in service are Pfc. lack Kelly. Lt. William B. Bracke, Sgt. Leigh DeLay, Sgt. Leslie Neywiclc, and lst Class Specialist in U. S. Navy, Harold Froning. In Tribute lass dontifications Seventh 6rado Wage 81 Cooley, Jim Floyd, Donnie Taylor, Kenneth Dir-kernmn, Charles Schubert, David Lee Posey, John Johnson, Robert Atteberry: SECOND ROW: Ralph Rodriquez, Bobby Barr, Norris XValter, Dean Soulek, Donald Wal- ters, Robert ldckels, Richard Von At-hen, John Griffin, Robert Grosskepf, .Ierry Mt-Cullough, Jack DeVVitt, Joe Miller, Don Darling, VVilton Gilbert, Frank Cape-ll, Louis Lyda: FRONT ROVV: Marlene Johnson, .launita Jennings, .loAnn Wolfe, Darlene Bentson, Rhoda McMic- kle, Hazel Phillips, Eula Lingo, David Swanson, Melvin Hill, Bobbie Hanes, Larry Petit, Dean Soulek, .John Grif- fith. BOTTON PICTURE- BACK ROVV: LaJean Holmes, Jonette Silver, Mary Burk, Mary Nell Lovette, Mary .lo Neely, Joyce Barron, Barbara Burton, Joyce Green, Lois Caldwell, Lorna Wistrand, Mary Markley, Althea Gorse, Margaret Moore, Kathryn Minard, Phyllis .Ie-an Oben- chain, Barbara Morlock, Darlene Schroeder: SIXTH RONV: Billy Baker, Eddie Couch, Max Harz, Harold Bristow Billy Patton, Herbert Ailslieger, Robert Boyd, Allan Pratt, J. D. Edmiston, Junior Haywood, James Hicks, Lynn Hyherg, Donald Jensen, James Whitaker, Dick Conrow, Dale Exline: FIFTH ROVV: Marian Baier, Norma Jean Hanes, Phyllis hoop, Nancy Anderson, Dorothy Haase, Rose Mary Lincoln, Virginia Nelson, Frances Vosburg, Anna Lee Lemon, Helen Mclntyrc. Betty Ohlemier, Betty Matson, Maxine Sanborn, Gladis Branstctter, Mary Lou Attridge, Emma Lou 1111.-lcley: FOURTH ROW: Douglass Chance, Richard Talley, Brock McPherson, Donald Watson, Dean Hay, Gerald Schneider, Eugene Aills, Clarence Biles, Harold Burton, John Maiden, Richard Korbe, Dale Powell, Harold Flanders, Don Schropp, Norman Vidricksen, Manuel Hernandez, Jack Dodds: THIRD ROW: Polly Reeves, Julia McAdams, Corinne Crawford, Allene Eikelherger, Nelda Hays, Lucille Melvin, Wilma Schroeder, Peggy Moore, Jean Kenison, Mavoyne Tweedy, Gknevieve Applebe, JoAnn VVooster, Marjorie Jaeger, Lavonne Baughman, Beverly NVilson, Dolores House, Jean Drown, Margaret Thomas: SECOND ROW: Don Anderson, .lim- mie Petrie, Donald Dearing, Robert Youngberg, Dale ldikelherry, Elton Ellis, Leon Shelton, Harold Heck-r, Leo Baxter, Leslie Larned, Billy Griffis, Ronald Arm- strong, Aubrey Churchman, Stanley Crook: FRONT ROVV: Theresa Kempton, Marjori- McClure, Patricia Lankard, Clara Cleaver, Marilyn Geiger, Norma Jean Webster, Frances Cathey, Phyllis Scott, Lois Mae John- son, Donna Lee Krug, Harriet Stevens, Lz1Vonne Brady, Mary Zaragoza, Dominga Torres, Patty Johnson. Eighth Grade Wage 91 Salvador Rodriquez, N1-il Peterson, George Smith, Rich- ard King, Norman Clovis, Rupert VVoolard: FRONT ROXV: Robert Berleen, Glenn E. Vk'llvers, Hobby Fazel, Junior Just, Bob Collins, Don Tucker, Carl Lane, Houston Bledsoe, Dale Joseph, Henry Tipton, Ben Simmons, Bonnie Baxter, Joan Crosby, Wannita Gawith, Alice Mary Wolter, Ellen Kuhn, Mary Zelenka, Betty Brown. BOTTOM PICTURE- BACK ROW: Ernest Schultz, Paul Porter, Arnold Gray, Raymond I-lower, Verlan Parks, Jack Manion, Jim Howe, Glenn Napier, Stanley Habiger, .Iavk Gillam, Rex Teeter, Royce Young, Earl Johnson, Byron Miller, Pat Tuttle, Bill Benz, Roy Tou- louse: SIXTH ROW: Betty Ann VYarner, Patricia Brit- ton, Alfreda. Olson, Rosalee Phillips, Maxine Hammett, Betty XVilliams, Peggy Logan, Shirley Rissman, Mona Dishinan, Norma Jean Metzger, Dolores Vogt, Shirley Howard, Frieda Meyer, Mary Gaskill, Juanita Gerdes, Julia Rider, FIFTH ROVV: Delno -Peterson, Ileryl Taylor, I. K. Deeds, Bob Groth, Billy Just, James O'Neal, Ernest Niquette, Robert Moody, Robert Trump. XVQII- dell XVoods. Bill W'ltt, .Ierry Lappin, Billy Harmon, Norman White, Tommy Smith, .James Hizhee: FOURTH ROW: Norma Lee Koenig, Charlotte lllarhart, Janet Johnson, Gertrude Reigel, Norma Clovis, Ruth llrown, Ilettb' Iiurkhardt, Patricia Lytal, Noville Stephan, Mary Dell Hulett, Louise Crough, Doris Downs, Mary Jane Mel- ton, Phyllis Nichols, Phyllis Anderson, Norma Jensen, Jeanne Kaufman, Marjorie Hagstrom: THIRD ROXV: Wilda Silver, Shirley Johnson, Meryl Gordon, .Ioan Yar- brough, Barbara Morris, Joan Lowe, Mary Poague, Bon- nie Edmiston, Maxine Brown, Ruth Owens, Dolor-s Rauen- stein, Helen Yom-kers, Jean Dale, Bonnie Kempton, Joan Tullis, Edna Smith, Arlene Burkhardt, Doris Gust, Albena. La Voie: SECOND ROW: Tommy Shepherd, John Caulkins, Lyle Hartz, Eugene Moseman, Arnold Gray, John llrbanek. Robert Hoisington, Donald Rose. E112 -ne Jellison, Pettit Kenneth Goheen, Wayne Darling, Billy Latimer, Billy Brady, Dale Weis: FRONT ROW: Nancy Van Cleef. June Flickinger, Norma Jean O'Shea, Patricia Quigel, Lupe Rodriquez, Dorothy Urmey. freshmen Wage 101 W--1-kel, Wayne Sondergard, Donald VVl1elcl1el, Jack Stewart, J K. Weber, Bob Tinklepaugh: FIFTH ROW: Edward Reynolds, Eugene Heaels, Lyell Phillips, Don Stanton Bob Sandborn, Robert Schenewerk, Betty Rhea, Eleanor' Yockers, Genevieve Thayer, Marjorie Utley, Jacquie Sprecker, Charles Shaffner, Harold Patten, Robert Gourei FOURTH ROW: Anne Riley, Sally Sue llfoodward, Dorothy Gust, Jolene Trader, Mary Jane Strowig. Jolene Friend, Lucille Pratt, Kathleen VVa,tson, Le Verne Leeson, Mary Lee Rhodenbaugh, Donna Powell, Barbara Wilson, David Shoffner, Louis Reynolds: THIRD ROW: NVayne Pierson, .lim Weaver, Shirley Sievert, Rowena Ross, Marjorie Smith, Jacquie Ringqist, Joyce Pease, Wilma, Taylor, Helen Vidrickson, Mary Jane Wilson, Virginia Paxton, Mary Alice Taylor, Betty Wilson, Burel Warrington: SECOND ROW: Ralph Shipe, Charles Tremain, Jack Porter, Jimmie Simmons, Norma Price, Lois Jean Hfeifer, Glenda Sprout, Bob Schwandt, Wendell Ras- mussen, Ruth Travis, Austin Stedham, John Sheaffer, Melvin Waylan, Loren Walters, Robert Warn.-r: F1iON'l' ROVV: Darrell Tyler, Raymond Perrussel, Harold Suni- stime, Merle Gwen lVoody, Anita Ramsey, Lois rogue, Nathalie Pile, .Juanita Sias, Marilyn Smoot, Cynthia Soldan, Harold Porter, George Unrein, Orville Woolard, Bob Yarbrough, Loren Powell. Sophomoros lllage Ill ROVV: ShirleyCleve1and, Jean Gaumer, Della Mario Boyd, Elaine Baker, Dorothy Austin, Connie Clem, Anita Armstrong, Helen Crosby, Margaret Gross, Robert Fon'- ler, Clyde Gray, Bert Chambers, Kenneth Bledsoe, Dorothy Beebe, Irene Elders, Phyllis Brown: FIRST ROVV: Mary Alice Anderson, Millil Bloomfield, Cath- erine Ham, Elouise Hodgson, .lack Gifford, liskil An- derson, Dale Garrison, Dale Darling, Bill Clovis, Hill Case, Wanda Driscoll. Evelyn Andrews, Norma Humes, Virginia Carter, Floridene Fazel. BOTTOM l'lCTURl'i- BACK ROW: Lavern Kelly, Dale Lanier, Dal- Olson, Everett Nicol, Dick Noyce, Pat Lanahan, Wilbur Miller, Norman Mic-kal, Ralph Hill, Freddie Meyers, Charles Hoffhaus, Norman Johnson: SIXTH ROW: Fred Mager, Leslie Marlin, Vaverne McConnell, Milton Lindbloom, John Mason, Bill Cheek, Dean Osthoff, Bill Murray, Dale Napier, .lack Lippoldt, Bob Lindeman, Mary Moore, Don- ald Joslin: FIFTH ROW: Lorene Nelson, Mary Lauber, Jewel Happ, Loretta McCra.mer, Darrel Holtberg, Harold Johnson, Bill Neal, Tom .Iust, Bill Murray, Huh Jen- sen, Junior Koenig, Rudolph Kramer, Nadine Knight, Barbara Newhouse, Joyce Lamme, Jean Norlin: FOURTH ROW: Leona Oberg, Margaret Lindbloom, Helen Louise Levin, Gloria Kassel, Mary Ellen .Iustiu-J, Mary lions Monohan, Vera June Jackson, Marjorie Jay, Dorothy Oberg, Clara MacDowel1, Eloise Kreth, Bn-rnice lngnallas, Elnora Nixon, Julia Laudgurn, Georgia Lee McLean: THIRD ROWV: Joyce Lockstrom, Charlotte Myrick, Jacqueline Morgan, Richard Moser, Bill Lindberg, Charles Marsh, Billy Kenworthy, Bill Manlon, J. K. Hin- kle, Vivian Martiz, Marjorie Newton, Dorothy Niquette, Bob Leedy: SECOND ROW: Peggy Holter, Barbara King, Dorothy Miller, Alice Marrel, Yim Wah Mah, H1-len Miller, Mildred Johnson, Letha Kendle, Lois Jean Nash, Rolland Johnson, Bob Johnson, Milton Olson, Ular-nue Lucas, Bob Johnson, Raymond King: FIRST ROVV: Vvynona Nelson, Mary Lilla Lyder, Barbara Keating, Mary Lou McClanahan, Shirley Lemon, Marjorie Ohorg, Audry Neel, Smitty Jordan, Frances Leonard, Betty Leckington, Audry Olson, Bernice Lammon, Wanda Krug, Eugene Hanes, Charles Harlxison. Juniors Wage 121 Reed, Kent Van Gundy, David Smoot, Teddy Paul, May- nard Smith, Robert Weis, James VVarren, VVilllZll11 Oehlert, Robert XVissing, Harold Press, James VVilson: FOURTH ROW: Milton Schultz, Vern Thomas, Donald Stafford, Ralph Van Loon, Ardyth Seusy, Eldon Ifnreinz THII-ID ROW: Bob Reed, Adair Peterson, Gene Rheault, Benny Vidrickson, Art Shannon, Eugene Yockers, Ted Stark, Don White Edward Shipe Earl O'Connor Martha Spencer Helen, VVilcoxen, Darlene VVakley, Betty Whitman, Ula Marie Schroeder, Jean Shank, Dorothy Wlckershani. Peggy Porter, Robert Pangburn: SECOND ROWV: Rob Stark, Eileen Tom Tullis, Shirley Simpson, Virginia Strella, Richards, Elaine Schroeder, Gloria Soderburg, Grace Warner, Shirley Stell, Janet Woods, Dolores Welw- ster, Mary Alice Wilson, Marjorie Oliver, Audrwy Turley, Ruby Smart, Dorothy Price, Gerald Taylor, Eugene Thomas: FRONT ROVV: Jim Smith, Lewis Tickel, Tom VValker, Mary Ann XVilson, LoR'ta Toner, Marie VYhite, Barbara Rogers, Dorothy Schultz, Lois Swedenburg, Mary Smith, Helen Phillips, Ethel Sheehan, Bethel Ship-X, Jane Schindler, Deloris Rice, Adine Pulec, lnona 0'Grady, Dorothy Pettle. S. H. S. Helps Uncle Sam ...... lt was a sad day for Japan when they bomb- ed Pearl Harborg for when they declared war on the United States, they not only took on the armed forces, but also millions of high school students who were eager to help their country. Salina High has certainly not been outdone in this measure as is illustrated in the picture below showing a few of the classes that have been organized to help the war effort and train the boys of the school for military service. lnstruction has been given in welding, metal working, automotive mechanics, aeronautics, laboratory technic- ians, higher mathematics and other subjects vital to preparation of youth and adults for the all out war effort. With the second semester came the additional physical ed-A ucation classes to promote the physical fit- ness program, compulsory for boys and rec- ommended for girls. ln connection with this program, an obstacle course was set up in City Park and workouts here, supplemented by distance runs through Oakdale Park. toughened up the school's Ujellysn so that they could serve their country and them- selves better when they will be called. To help finance the war, the Washington Hi-Y.. Lincoln activity groups, and Roosevelt homff rooms sponsored weekly sales of War Bonds and Stamps. Although all groups did well, the Lincolnites outdid all the rest through their contest conducted during February, March, and April between freshmen and sophomores. Their total sales reached 2520,- 267.35 by May l. The spirit toward all wartime activities was excellent since the students felt that they were fighting the war for their own future. 5 -.4 J '-ff? 1 .1 N. , , -'..--- ': -6- J nvgr, U ...pf - r 'veg l'S A ff 'f' 'ff sf' Q ' A . - 5 2 ' ffm G, , ' . ,' bf' 13:5 , 'V X9 1 AML ij 947 A-0 R' lil Mm, ' f M pw 1 ' , lj . I 'Q ' x Axizggi 'L ff viii' 'llill , A i , QAMATSAJFWJ 'yi I R- I Wx - ,, ,e, J1. 5 ,D-D , ' 0 1 4 f ' I, -.I ' gg .fb P-if ,, 1, f' ii. F3 -' LT .- ..,,., -or b- ' , 5-,. -:'..4 -flu! , ' 4 ,,. ,-,tx ' .4 k X a 1- , ' -ti.-L . -r Q gf I W A-Zaxlxu, . '13 X A A v s I , 1i','. . 1 :Q 5 if--T 4.1 , , ' ' '- ' ', -:Ay . ,V P 'H j - . - ' PWA zf 4 4. 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My O-I or V . .JJ . . . . ,, 3 gf The o o s and business men aim ha ontributed much to the success of The W' t eir eratio ' oul o b n o ' e o give you The Trail at such re le ress your appreciation y patr ing these merchants. When making PIII' v'c t 6' A. and G. Cafe Anderson-Swan Furniture Co. Ashton Hardware, L. J. Bell Motor Co. Bcrnard's Boyle Bros. Tire Co. Brown-Mackie School of Business Cafe Casa Bonita Central Labor Journal Central Typewriter Co. Cole's Consolidated Printing Co. Cozy Inn Davis-Child Motor Co. Dodge Agency Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Duckwalls Eberhardt Lumber Co. Eberhardt-Pettle Sec. School Eberhardt and Simpson Grain Co. Edglngton Music Co. Epp's Bootery Farmers National Bank Finance Credit Co. Fitzpatrick Mortgage Co. Fox Studio Gibbs Clothing Co. Glick, Wiltse, Studio Golden Belt Lumber Co. Graves Bros. Super Service Haggart Ez Gawthrop Hays Sc Brown Barber Shop Heath's Holsum Bakery Houghton Baking Co. Hoyt-West Huntington Oil Co. Jilka Furniture Co. Jo Mar Dairies Co. 80 Kansas Power Sz Light Co. Karmelkorn Shop Kauffman, George Kress Co., S. H. K. S. A. L. Lamer Pharmacy Lamer Recreation Lee Flour Mills Co. Lee Hardware Co., The Lee Mercantile Co., The H. D. Leidigh Sz Havens Lbr. Co. Leighton Floral Co. Lindeman's Market Low's Drug Store Lynn Abstract Co., C. W. Magerkurth Studio Marshall Motor Co. Mid-Continent Engraving Co. Miller Drugs, Blaine Model Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners Montgomery Ward and Co. Motor Service National Bank of America Neal Pharmacy Nehi Royal Crown Bottling Co. Old English Grill Omer Insurance, Roy Peoples Cafeteria Peter Pan Cleaners Planters State Bank Price's Park and Shop Puritan Cafe Raplee's Jewelry Shop Richards' Paint Kc Paper Co. Robinson Milling Co. Rose, Phil, Jeweler Ryan Mortuary Salina Engraving Co. Salina Journal, The Salina Mercantile Co. Salina Metal Products Co. Salina News Sz Sports Goods Salina Shoe Mart Salina Spring and Axle Ser- vice Salina Steam Laundry Salina Supply Co. Salina Tile and Mantel Co. Salina Transit Co. Sears Roebuck Swartz Motor Co., Paul Sanitary Barber 8: Beauty Shop Seitz, Geo., Shoe Co. Shank's Book Store Shellabarger Mills Shelton's Ready-To-Wear Shop Around the Corner Silver Springs Creamery Co. Simplex Shop Simpson Motor Co., H. C. Singer Sewing Company Soft Water Service Co. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Stevenson's Shoes- Don Maxwell Stevenson Clothing Co. Stiefe1's Sutorius Bread Co. Swift and Co. Walgreens Walter's Greenhouse, A. B. Weber Flour Mill Wehmeier Pie Shop Western Auto Associate Store Western Star Milling Co. White Crown Grill Wimpy's Inn Woolworth Co., F. W. Wyatt E. C. Grain Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Salina High Sehool The Kansas Power and Li ht g Company Attend The Fully Aeeredited Sehooli' BBBWN-MACKIE SCIIBBL of BUSINESS SECBETABIAI. BUSINESS Courses for Women Courses for Men TWH Superior Colffge of Bmimfss Educafion --- Esiab. 189.2 WHY BROWN-MACKIE IS SUPERIOR I. The Brown-Mackie School ot Business has PRESTIGE and TRADITION and is CONDUCTED ACCORDING TO COLLEGE STANDARDS. 2. We believe that the PERSONNEL of our School has more individuals with MASTERS' DEGREES than any other Business School in the Middle West. 3. The School has a definite program of STUDENT ACTIVITIES-- student council, school parties quartettes, basketball teams, social clubs, assemblies, etc. RECOGNIZED as NOT only the OLDEST and LEADING BUSINESS SCHOOL ot SALINA, CENTRAL KANSAS, but also is KNOWN throughout the MIDDLE WEST. , , FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICYAN ASSOCIATIONTOT7 coMME1ic1AE,coLL.EeEsQ l22V2--l26V2 S. Santa Fe fOver Woolworlhlsl, Salina, Kansas Phone 59 Sl ' 'Pmzke the Lord . afzdpays Me Ammzmitiofz ' , This phrase is the title of the cur- rently popular war song which has captured the imagination of the Am- erican people and which, we believe, aptly expresses the point of view of the average citizen toclay, whether in combat forces, war industries, or civilian life. You can continue to pass the am- munition to the boys at the front, by your purchase of war stamps and bonds at this friendly bank. Do it nowl The Farmers National Bank Salina, Kansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For the Best in Quality- For the Most for your Money- For Pictures for the Trail- Go To frat CIAIUZMQ Qllck .Studio 12315 N. Santa Fe 5 l Featuring Sketch Pictures for - SENIORS - Ni 4 . 4' 5 2 Q L' Q 1 I iff vigif? , :Q?' lfilfx N xl v f fx 4 '3 WI wwmfavfi 4 ulgi PLO 5 QOBWSON i Mauna connavvr 3 SAUNA. KANSAS. X.. l,,,,,,,,,,.,,L,.,,.,.,. ,..,.,., 72 9 Q' 1 N ..:zQ1jj A A ax . N U , 111.:3111:53.g 5 L A '- 1 A X 'fkfit if . ' WQQYBA i J ' 4,31 xp GSX' .: 'zgshgexxl tg, NN'N'I'llllllllll'Ill lullulll lllll Ill llfxlwukuu Ni lr X l S - e 82 SENIOR GIRLS What to do after graduation? Have you ever considered the interesting work of a telephone operator? Perhaps you have the qualifications necessary in order to join the army of operators who are handling the calls behind the men in uniform, the guns, air- planes, ships, tanks, war industries, civilian defense and other business necessary to the complete victory which some day must be ours. You will find good working conditions, pleasant surroundings and associates. Visit our Employment Office soon and let us dis- cuss with you some of the things you might like to know about this job. THE SUUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHUNE EUMPANY Rnnm B29 UNITED BUILDING 7?fm ir Ziff .7 Now that Spring's here again, your family will want t new clothes and you'Il need a lot of things for the t house, tool lf your list has grown bigger than you'd 'Ir planned-remember. purchases totaling S10 or more 'Ir will open a Ward MONTHLY PAYMENT ACCOUNT! 'A' afiofmmf -di'-'ff Remember When T Diller wore her hair real short Rubie Mae Denison wore hers in braids Colleen Morrison was every boy's heart throb Marjorie Oliver and Dale Brooks used to be seen together Donovan Wiggers had quite a crush on Lois Summers Thelma ,Io and C-ene Rheault had quite a case Stinky's favorite rendezvous was Bud Stewart's tree house Stoecker was the proud owner on Christ- mas of a bracelet, the gift of Jerry Simpson in our kindergarten days! Shirley Adey wore her hair in long curls? THE SALINA SUPPLY CU. WHOLE SALE O Plumbing and Heating Supplies Water Softeners Air Conditioners and Mueller Furnaces I Telephone 1024 302-4 North Santa Fe - .' l G N6 H 1lslg6,sJHAMR.. its stem. 90 KSAL Q2'Q1',il'gL,2I, .521 Features Associated : 2Q 1i 1i? io f,'.:i4 n i gh? Press News 2 1 2511. ra Y .5 .lb w I Mutual Broadcast- X QQ ' Q A11 the Best .xv , , Dance Orchestras .mmf M I Broadcast on J .1 KSAL ll50 on the Dial The Eherhardt Lumber En. Building Material, Coal Paint, Wallpaper Use Our Monthly Payment Plan For Repairs and Remodeling . l25 S. 5th Telephone 74 and Salina, Kansas 75 83 M. 1 , .' I '. J .rn .1 Congratulations to the f il Class of 1943 A. 4 Casa Bonita if offers both Cafeteria and Coffee Shop a Service fi, usp-Q.. An ldeal Dining Place for Students 24-HOUR SERVICE I , f 4 f ' -X - ' G sw 'e , 1 . 1' fgJLOw's Drug Store Salina Transit' Co. Prescription Specialist Ride the Bus and Save Money Phone l 7 IO9 N. Santa Fe Sewing Supplies Machinery to Custom Made Belts Sewing Lessons Covered Button ZS: Buckles Machine Repa Xnhffi, - . I.. Y. S'l I Vel' GUARANTEEU m ' S ipp ilanvnllillig 84 Singer Sewing Machine Co. l2l South Santa Fe Telephone 632 Congratulations to You Graduates o Sears Roebuck Sr Co. 144- North Santa Fe Washington, D. C., May Zl, 1953 MY DAY by Fred Kramer We had a quiet day at the Mad House. I rose at six and played a set of ping pong with National Chumpion, Marilyn Watkins. After which we had an invigorating V-8 on the terrace, taking time to confer with OWI chief Daniel Peck Caulkins, VI. Afterwards I spent a few moments chatting with Democratic senate floor leader, john Miracle. I-le gave me an excellent receipe for Equine Casserole. I stopped for a moment in downtown Washington to purchase a pill- box at Cobb's Chapeau Saloon. I consid- ered it a bargain at 3250, but of course NAR wouldn't. The budget, you know. I dropped in for luncheon with movie queen Cookie Vaughn at her place in Pomona and was pleased to meet her current spouse, Clark Gebharclt. Miss Vaughn recently went over the top in her sale of postage stamps, after her appear- ance in the biography of Cheney the Chemist 2H2 -I-O2 I ZI-I2O or Why I.. J. llshton's Hardware Paints and Varnishes Carden Seeds Phone 65 Fifth and Iron We invite you to establish a banking habit with us OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT The National Bank nl America Capital and surplus S356,000.00 Member of F. D. I. C. CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates of S.H.S. it What ever you do Where ever you go May good luck and THE SALINA JOURNAL Follow You S5 CONGRATULATIONS 'kit BELL M0'l'0Il C0. STUDEBAKER Sales and Service 119 North 'Yth Phone 1262 Central Labor I oumal The Vozke W' Labor in Kama: A. L. Larkin, Publisher Salina, Kansas LAMER RECREATION Where boys can play a clean game in wholesome surroundings FOR SNOOKER VISIT MATT PRICIPS 'IFOR BETTER SERVICE Fancy Foods 511 East Iron Phone 1044 BUYLE BROS. TIRE IIUMPANY Re-Capping - - - Vulcanizing U. S. Tires 135 s. sth sf. - - - Phone 1114 SALINA, KANSAS Ration the Nation. Her co-star was that eminent character factor, D. Eugene Willgus. Seen nightly . . . On my return trip to the White House I stopped in Jensen's jeweled Joint for a stimulating game of snooker. I saw there, sniffing as she dropped nickels into the slot machine, divorcee Virginia Hunt- ington recently estranged from her pub- lisher husband CAM, Vague, Expire, Pol- itician's Gazettej, David Mechem Byers. She was acsompanied by Edward Mor- gan, the white collar king, and owner of the Morgan chain of laundries. The Lamer Pharmacy Drugs - Soda - Sundries Cigars - Novelties The Rendezvous Sa1ina'l N icest Phone 550 In the Lamer 86 Headquarters for Young Men's SHOES DON MAXWVELL The Fitzpatrick Mortgage Cumpang Since 1885 We Make and Sell Real Estate Mortgages INSURANCE and BONDS The C. W. Lynn Abstract Company lnc. Licensed Abstracters - Bonded Telephone 98 or 99 109 W. Iron 115 S011f1'1 7th P1101442 71 SALINA, KANSAS EBERHARDT-FITZPATRICK A Abstracts - Title Insurance - Photostat Service Congratulations and Best Wishes GOLDEN BELT LUMBER EU. I lit, 058' Jeweief 108 North Santa Fe Coming back on the plane I stumbled upon S. Adey who was on a mission of utmost secrecy for the president fsome- thing about a new potato-bug extermina- tor invented by Cordon I... Miller, I thinkl. Norma never confides in mel I reached Washington in time to have tea and a game of squat tag on the White House lawn with that eminent American psychologist, Margaret Porter, Ph. D., P. D. and Fala. While dressing for dinner I had a little talk with nature lover fanyway The Lee Hardware Co. -2- IOBBERS -1- Hordware, Point, Hutomotive Equipment, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, Hthletic Goods Wholesale Only THE SALINA MEREANTILE CU. Dependable Merchandise Since 1871 0111?-H Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Varsity Town Clothes for Young Men Tfaggalulf-Qawtlwofn Blaimz militia Q Q U GG I ST 159 N.SANTAFE, SALINA, KANSAS Telephone 863 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners 211 - 213 South Santa Fe Phone 91 9 L -qunurv, uavic: Aw :mcs- Your Complete 5C to S1 Store Complete Fountain 81 Luncheonette lover, Vernon Lee Travis. l decided to support his back-to-nature movement and establish a Boy Commando Camp on the estate of the late artist, Dorothy Wilson near Liberal, Kansas, where Miss Wilson had gathered together a group of cultural and intellectual low lights and met her death in a fatal game of Qhopj scotch with scintillating stump speaker Joyce Adele Vanier. The camp will be named in her honor, Wilson's Wild Oats. I attended a cocktail party given in honor of W. C. T. U. president Marilyn Oborg on her Zlst birthday. This is the Kansas Finest Bread Pan Dandy Alfwayr Fresh Sutorius Bread Co. W LKY T 148 N. Santa Fe Phone 497 Sa1ina's Popular Cash Store Kansas Star Fullg Enriched for Men and Young Men t STYLE - QUALITY - VALUE The Western Star Mill Co. U2 Co 88 110 South Santa Fe S. H. KRESS 8: CO. Eberhardt-Pettle ' ' ' SEERETI-lRll-ll. SEHUUL 5 81 10 Cent Slow SUPERIOR TRAINING Complete Courses or Selected Subjects ' ' ' KAII Cl a... com. Air-Conditioned? SALINA' KANSAS Over Lows Drug Store Phone 142 tenth time a function has been given in honor of this event. Notables at the affair were George Adams, author of Eugene, the Moose and secretary of teamster's and gravediggefs local No. I23g Jean Nelson, famous furrier and her trapper husband, Billy Bob Phillips fone- time child actorlg Ronald Bartlett fLittle Orson Annie, Boy Booj, playwright, ac- tor, director, and producer of Life With Fodder. Other mentionables and un- Fire, Liability, and Auto INSURANCE mention bles w Nl r ul' Bored Vermillizn, seclal:el..oisalV5laxin:1 Summers, noted uproar singer, D. Boyd Eclcelman, DAVIS-CHILD MUTUR EU. Central Typewriter Company O 'A' 'k 'A' O1dSm0bi1e'GMC Trucks Phone 965 149 N. santa Fe Tel. 2047 339 E. Prescott df 2 , K f 'I f I , ,fx A A-A 'X l fx xt ,Q 'lik EQ l f ' .. . e o e t l I GREENEQUSF -- ::::'1 5' Q! Corsages---Cut Flowers ' 't iff-f sf ..af'i2.,:i:5z2'2 1-1 it ',- 2 11-1 ?3l25i55Qffi3S2tii'52g53s5?E5fQ:.515522553 ,f3:'?f:55l'i A BITE T0 EA1' Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery 89 BERNABIPS 113 North Santa Fe Avenue Newest Fashions For The lunior And The Miss Ready - To - Wear Millinery, Accessories, Shoes The Imprint CONSOLIDATED - SALINA is the Imprint of Dependability 'llwefiian Drlhiers' neon: 302 CONSOLIDATED Salina, Kansas Sl?lgf'RF LUUR B PLED6 OFTAITH soarmirhivtlk a as ruusmnmm N Illf-Ilnlllfwhlfni nllusackissmerior g loanyflouryouluve 909l'li.ullfif.Wll '!.P.C'.g.iJ.'?.!'. raucktoyourfrbzcry IIHHIWYIIIIIRIZ refunded. -- IIITMEBKM 'Th' FOR MODERN BAKING WITH AN OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR The Weber Flour Mills Salina, Kansas who was recently released from the psy- chopathic ward of Richard Lippoldts Hospital by the See. He was accom- panied by Margery Grant, American nat- uralist. writer of Grant's Plants, or Why don't you buy 'em at the Florists Stellar lights were William Bugs Bad- ley and his wife-to-be, chorus girl, Elinor Kline. College widow, Joyce Anderson, and dive digger, Delmar Furrow were also in the crowd. It was a lovely party. I met Norma about eight at the home of Senator and Mrs. Raymond A. White for dinner. At present Mrs. White fform- er athletic director at Dartmouthj is tak- ing a course in welding at Loclcheed's night school and expects to be called momentarily. Senator White is one of the few male members of congress and Norma finds his point of view quite re- freshing. After walking Fala I retired, pleas- antly tired after a quiet day at the Mad House. CONGRATULATIONS TO A ,oe THE SENIQR CLASS I. s. IIUNTINGTIDN TRANSPORJJCTILCESQLS-:?s::DNE 8: OILS SALINA. KANSAS THE SIIVIPLEX SHOP John C. Pyle IIADIO SERVICE Every Job Fully Guaranteed All Types of Tubes I49 N. 7th St. Phone I5 I 9 For Zoric Dry Cleaning can Salina Steam Laundrg Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service l48 North 7th Phone 22 TIIE COZY INN Hamburgers C I 08 North 7th Congratulations To The Class of '43 ' 'I Paul Swartz Motor Cu. DeSoto-Plymouth Sales 8: Service I I5-I I 7 N. 7th Phone 495 qox Studllo Good Photographs At Reasonable Prices WEXGW Congratulations to the Class of I 943 'WHJKGW 12015 South Santa Fe Over Shank's Book Store Phone 3448 Clothes for Men and Boys EPP'S BUUTERY Shoes For Young Men and Women 91 RICHARDS PAINT AND PAPER EU. Wholesale and Retail Paint - Glass - Wall Paper Pxcture Framing - Lmoleum Corner 7th and lron Phone IZ4 PEUPLE'S IIAFETERIA T ty-Three Years in the Same Locatio . 205 South Santa Fe Mrs. Cora W. Shelton, Manager 1 WW Anderson -Swan Furniture Cn. Popularly Priced Home Furnishings Heath's Holsum Bakery MM X5 Q' , f uw 3549, ua iw, Jgqwgg DRESSES 130.6 Liga-lgff r'rgWMrn2 'r1f.1 , , 1 ' ff and '--L' QL' in., l -'wk 1fvvElO,fj-.LJSJL-9 V1-SLSALLQ xJf,g.D,x,g1v-Q' l 51-A C X SPORTS EAR Mrs? ' lg ' W WM SQ Erwugry e ., 6.1 '-' A Q '-LL 4 .QJ9-CQ V- ' Q LJ A ,ff f..7.,..1JJ , Shop Around Tha- l ornm' S ., Salma- Kansas X 102 E. Iron Phone IOI7 -ff 5, g,r,.5aA1f94x 1,1 r.-t,eMJJ- ,c+49.,Qu- lVQ,a,,,,wTfLrf-G- '-19-NN- 0MEll INSURANCE SALIN A 92 fbf, ' C7 :names compmv monufocfurers of Select Dairy pfddlllfif LINDEMAN'5 MARKET -: Good Things to Eot :- A SERVICE STORE FREE DELIVERY 204 South Santo Fe Avenue Phones 586-587-588 Leidigh - Havens LUMBER COMPANY H Over Sixty Years of Service to Central and Western Kansas 204-216 North Fifth Post-War Dreams ln the vague future of postwar hap- piness, we see: Bonnie Woods modeling for Varga Bill Phillips selling insurance Donald Clingan, floorwallcer at Harz- feld's Melville Gray, bartender at Joes Place Bob Baker running the Karmelkorn shop Jody Williams replacing Cass Daly in the theatrical world Dorothy Niquette turning those eyes of hers at you from the silver screen Harriet Waddell, Salina's No. l debutante Dick Noyce painting signs on second- story windows Bob Stark, the mailman whose feet hurt Sally Ann Brown making lecture tours Marjorie Scidmore saying Number pli- uz two thousand times daily Harold Bramhall, cartoonist for Made- moiselleu All of us telling our grandchildren about the day Hitler said Uncle THE H. D. LEE MILLS CU. SHLINA, KANSAS I Use AMERICAN EAGLE FLOUR Better Fountain Service Sodas and Sundaes That Satisfy Made With Swiffs Ice Cream Ari' For Yba'a,1': Special Compliments Salina Metal Products Corp. of GALVAN3aE1Il:aT2TI1I2Si Shell? 'EiElA,'T:lll:12.'i-SYSTE MS SllEl.'l'0N'S 107 North Santa Fe NEON SIGNS AND SERVICE OIL TANKS METAL GRAIN BINS EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL I SALINA, KANSAS 93 The F- W' WOOLWORTH CO- PLANTER5 STATE BANK I lk t lk - - 43 Years of Service - - Salina's Leading Dime Store ,, t i, Capital and Surplus S200,000.00 INSURANCE ' CIF ALI. KINIIS We Welcome the Privilege of Serving George Kaufman Students and Faculty Farmers National Bank Building Member of federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I l l The Jilka Furniture En. 't.Ql1f1!1'zfy at 1,010 Cari Give Us a Call We Appreciate Your Patronage Phone 548 131-133 S. Santa Fe l Say It With Music --Scene I Graves Brothers P' - ---li----A --4 7 X SUPER SERS ILE 127 North Santa Fe 'A' 'A' -lr 5th and Ash Jlllllbl' Stylus' fbi' Gizii' 94 HSUPPER SERENADEH Mg? NIGHTLY 47 1 oil' ma Hammond Organ-Piano Combination M Ns For Every Occasion: gig S22 GOOD FOOD AND Music gm why! For Parties and Gatherings: gat Mm ,wg BUNGALOW PARTY ROOM EGU.S.PAT,0FE QQSBSQQQJ? ' ,f nf' ve 013132 QBIU Qlinglnsh Gull The Guide to HIGH GRADE FOODS 9 , at YOur Grocer X7 7 it t t 111193 , The DAIRY PRODUCTS H.D. LEE MERCANTILE CU. ICE CREAM ' MEK ' BUTTER SALINA, KANSAS The Quality Line Finance Credit COMPANY Deferred Payment Financing l09 East Iron - Salina, Kansas Say ll With MUSiC --SCQIIQ II GATES CUNGRATULATIONS fl,1laQqr,gm jlqgnclg System service Ryan Mortuary Drug Store P hone I53 IO9 South Santa Fe Q5 LKORN TRY OUR FRESH BUTTERED POPCORN Jloljt - Clflfaat l53 North Santa Fe At all times showing a complete line of Junior Wearing Apparel and Hats, as well as everything for the Mothers. . Prices are Attractive Quality High Puritan Cafe 1943 Hit Dorado l'rn Getting Tired So l Can Sleep . . . . Gordon Lee Miller Offers You'd Be so Nice To Come Home To . . . . Ginny Monahan E I . Dearly Belo ed .... Ceorgann y er Good Food and SCYVICC Moonlight Bi-:comes You .... Harriet Waddell to S Students Juke Box Saturday Night . . . fusually ' Fridayj .... K. C. Hall Dances Bl k Magic .... Thelma Steclham '20 North Santa Fe M2conlight Mood .... June Hagaman Who Wouldn't Love You? .... Wee Barbee Congratulations White Trucks - Veedol - Used cars to the t. H'-ir.,,A1, 4 Class of '43 m'iIh I'u'l U 'lllll S ,rom ,, E w G ' Q , W t . ljdll F8111 EU. United Life Building Wrecker Service - Body Shop Dlarshall Motor Company Salina., Kansas CONGRATULATIONS Sanitarq Barber 81 Beauhg Shop to the CLASS OF l943 Phone 1303 1:3 East Iron Salina Engraving Co. JOURNAL BUILDING Students Welcome Zinc and Copper Halftones - Zinc Etchings 96 The ideal place for dinner, party, and dancing if you like it, is the ARC-US ROOM of the all 9 C5 Cate Phone 3622 for Reservation 151 North Santa Fe Salina, Kansas 'Tr-:nden Knuat llfmeadl HOUGHTON BAKERY 1943 Daffynitions Shoe-A process of digesting food Rudy Valee-A big hollow place het- ween two mountains Picture-A water container Yarn-What I do in class Corpuscle-An officer in the army Fuse-Opposite of confuse Him-A song sung in church Bacon-What the cook did Sirloin-How the butcher says goodbye Old Maid-A girl who is drowning in an ocean of Love because she hasn't any buoy to cling to. M agerkurth's Studio Life's Treasures - Your Photographs 207 S. Seventh Phone 720 Thanks, Students for making our store your store for Schooll Uflloolfzh and Supplied-- BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS HAN K1 Qformerly Porters Book Storey '1l1fim5Juf'A Qnn - FINE FOOD - Meet Your Friends at Wimpy's T. A. WITHAM, Prop. WEHMEIEIVS PIE SHUP Flaky Krust Pies - - Your Fawrile Desyfrt - - Phone 964 Salina, Kansas Success to the Graduating Class of 1 943 H. E. Simpson Motor Co. CHEVROLET-BUICK DEALER 239-241 N. Santa Fe 97 Congratulations Seniors For Your Next Haircut IIAYS 8: BIIUWN BAIIIIEII Slllll' I37 S. Santa Fe MUSIC . . . INSTIIUDIENTS llecords and Supplies of All Kinds Always at Music COMPAQ zos South soofo Fe SALINA, KANSAS For Sporting Goods I Remember You . . . When Elinor Kline wore bangs When Shirley Adey was l..ippolclt's fav- 't d on e ream When Simpson plus Vanier was on every See The tree When hVeImin's clog followed her to sc oo SALIN1-l NEWS 81 SPURT5 GUUDS CU. Whegeflofyegjfj o'fljfr.?R'mswefe the hon at Santa Fe Phone 4 I 2 WheRoC3:c'irSEnAdams was the life of fifth When Stinky and Bud Stewart had it had WESTERN AUTO - Everything For The Automobile - ATHLETIC GOODS 0 AIRSTEPS O SPARKIES I ODETTES SPORT WELTS - PLAY SHOES Mifffkffziffl WHITE CROWN HUME ul BUUD FUUU 116 South 7th Ph. 3914 98 SALINA TILE 81 MANTEL CU. Salina, Kansas Tho only first class showroom between Kansas City and Denver Estimates Glaclly Furnished Roy B. Burkholder, Prop. EBERHARDT and SIMPSON GRAIN CU. ir UNITED LIFE BUILDING ' 9 Simian I Remember' You . . . When Byers was ye ed of the Franklin Sixth Grade Broadcaster When Summers got her restricted driver's license When Woods had her net set for Cobb When Fuzz Morgan was every girl's OAO When Riclcel was a swish in Salina Junior High society When Stoecker and Swedenburg had that look in their eyes When Williams was never mentioned without Willgus Leighton Floral SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Ulf f C J . jf ,N K X, Y E 1 I A I A f AL I, V l vk Peter Pan Cleanlnq 'fly 1' W 1 I ' 0, , P I K , I , , ' x r J . X fo H - Q, I -xl fi .J V J I PJ- .f J j XXI tx! VU -l I . W I 0 0 . . if ' 1, Sanz Svhqd S3tlS y9' 2 l 2 W. Pacific I JV . VU V! L r X l 1. I I I I . 1 . I 'J ' ffl Phone 503 Melvin Clark, Ownerlzlrl 7 ' r f Fi xl 1, l I ,f l' N LNB! I V XIX IIE MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY I- Selina Spring 81 Axle Service ARTS Ec1ulPAAEN'r Ph0ne567 SALINA, KANSAS rner 8th and Pacific Phone 3200 Congratulations to the KEEP 'EM FL Elmer Comfort Class of I943 YING 99 , I I 1 L N M ilfmm 'HU-Q, -J x V ' x X mx Q r 1 N X n w p,.,', 'w -' w ll ENB? ' f .J L,o.,2,- I-51,0-ox! if 7g395WvVjQ, .,Mj,AQ J ' , ,Qfff X.L, ,axff W ,. '51 . J. A f-L- M Q AMA-J 'H 'Q 'D lnifp J, ,, ,J w,Mm M W ' 1 M -' ' U0 ,aafo ef - v ' 9 - L f , M01-,Nad-'k-J Q 1 J I 1 -JAANAJA , gl Aja ' A 1 -T .15 J ' K ' J-JU 'g 5l- ? 't.'?-- 7 f f f- 1 fr IA:-Q ' f f 2, 155 Cam' f f-2, fi' - - A ,. L . 'Z 23 10 X '-:, X':-- , -'-' . g..,,:,z-'Q gp V L 'v Q I' : 1 ' .. -' J 'ilfx' Y ' f'sg 1,-.' AM .V A ' f 'Q M M. -M,:.h:Hah ,,. A I A H m A M QM . k fi. .-sf ,?4.:,3.3,1'!l,. 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