Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Page 17 text:

113. Kuna? ABOVE PICTURE-FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom- my Coblentz, Clinton How- er, Jim Schultz, Mary Ann Mize, Ann Mooney, Doug Exline, Tom Young, Dar- rell Patty, Bill Kastner. SECOND ROW: Jerry George, Sharon Youn - quist, Bonnie McCormicE, Rosie Austin, Pat Ann Taylor, Una Davis, Mau- rine Hahn, Bob Carlson. Tan Ritterhouse, John Harri. THIRD ROW: Jack Gebhort, Martha Brackf Carol Fnye, Paul Long- hofer, Mary Rehling, Steve Cox, Jeannette Garinger, Sandra Finch, Ancel Clea- ver. LEFT PICTURE- SEATED, left to right: Dick Longhofer, vice pres: Dorothy Serrault, secretary, Max Griffin, president, Pat- sy Sutton, treasurer. BACK ROW, standing: Carolvn Cornwell, Bill Sheldon executive council. NOT IN PICTURE: Beverly Massey, executive council- During the past school year the Student Council has been more active than in most years. The Council, composed of 32 members and four officers, was kept busy keeping school activities running smoothly during the entire year. Each homeroom el e wi t e o icers who were elected in the spring of 1953. ln the fall the Council was host to the Regional Student Council Conference with more than 200 Stu- dents from other schools attending. Along with this responsibility, the Council plunged right into activ- ities for our own school. Uniforms tor the cheerleaders and usherettes were purchased early in the year The C 'l k h . . ounci too over t e assembly programs and began scouting for suitable talent. One of the big events of the busy year was the planning for the annual homecoming and queen election. Each wednesday morning the members would gather in the Little Theater to discuss the problems of the schooland to try to find means ofmaking school life happier and more enioyable. ected a representative at the beginning of the year to me t 'th h ff

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Jim anim Hyun .Buffy Lanky Al Langton dumps one for the P repsters ?li'?Qi: xx .., n ...Q ,gi so S +1 ,.,, in QQ- w Q, , Q? A,,. E- '1r, 2 ' . 532.2 'J 082,- ,,, , ,I - 5, . I -. -1 5 4, i . M 1. si? T. if .. - , , , V Loopemin' QE, 'Dead-Eye' Dick Lehmann From the opening whistle to the final crack of the gun the Scott-Brooks Acade- my and the Senior High Prepsters provided hilarious entertainment. A large crowd cheered for the teams as the score was tied many times throughout the game. The final score was 41 to 35 in favor of the Academy with their top scorer, Max Dye, scoring l4 points and Al Lcmgton, Prep- ster, tossing in l3 counters. This was a benefit game for the March of Dimes. The Student Council, sponsor of the event, turned over S355 for the polio fund. U LJ Milky Dye and Point-a- Minute Hartman A if 'Mx -J K Sys? . if I G I ll ig Em Parker Q Q 'N Cgg, 1 F' l 'Lanky AI' Langton 'Silent Bill Smith shoots over the defense of Hayday Fay.