Salina High School - Trail Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:

RW: 54 i TRAIL Salam Wagd 564446 Salam, Keanu V ' A ..2.. I . Contents , . Solino High School Home ofthe Mustangs Hub ofthe Notion -5- 6 I4 64 X6 www 126 ROW ONE: Monty Bratcher, Janice Cornwell, Don West, Mary Ann Mize, and Elizabeth Langel, ROW TWO: Darryl Heikes, Nancy Nickelson Garry Rowson, Gary Stark, Johnny Anderson, Ann Fox, and Roseann Engstrom. MARY ANN MIZE Co-Editor E . F Q , as DON WEST Co-Editor Busy Staff Gets Trail Out With simplicity in mind, the Trail staff has worked industriously this year. They were under the supervision of Mr. Aubrey Bilger, iournalism instructor. The staff of twelve was headed by Don West and Mary Ann Mize, managing co-editors, Monty Bratcher, business manager, Elizabeth Langel, copy editor, and Janice Cornwell, art editor. Various tasks have really kept the staff going. Planning the cover, layout, pictures, and advertisements are a few of them. Highlighting the year was a trip to a conference at Manhattan. Several members of the class attended the meetings on layouts of yearbooks. MONTY BRATCHER ELIZABETH LANGEL JANICE CORNWELL Business Manager Pix, Copy Editor Art Editor -4. 15 .. ,, . li ROW ONE: Larry McReynolds, Bruce Johnson, Bob Fry, Richard Bach, Kay Scholten, Diana Crowl, Donna Dunlap, and Mary Sue Bartley. SECOND ROW: Larry Hazelwood, Jerry George, Butch Muzzy, Austin Nothern, Elizabeth Riedell, Mary Gay Dillingham, Margie Ballou, Donna Dyck, Betsy Slaughter, and Mary Rita Warren. THIRD ROW: Barry Bickle, Erik Svarrer, John Kirtland, Bill Shilling, Susan Pfeifer, Nanof Linn, Brenda Barringer, Marlene Pinkham, Betty Smith, and Coni Zook. FOURTH ROW: Clark Marshall, Roger Van Cleef, Don West, Rosabelle Allen, Betty Harr, Carol Heatwole, Sherry Meitler, Helen Holtz, Janice Welchel. FIFTH ROW: Bill Aldridge, Jim Davis, Nelson Williams, Monty Bratcher, Don Wise, Loren Conrad, Danny Witters, Roger Byers, Charles De Laney. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Leslie Neywick, Mr. Aubrey Bil ger, and Mr. Emice Dyck, sponsors. Exchange Student Highlights Student Council 'Hear Highlighting the activities of the i955-56 Student Council, was the sponsoring of Erik Svarrer, Danish foreign exchange student. The Arthur Dillinghams provided a home for Erik this year. The Student Council sponsored the soft drink machines in the concourse and sold con- cessions at football and basketball games. Profits were used to buy new uniforms for Usherettes, contributions to Red Cross and March of Dimes. The Student Council was in charge of all homecoming activities and decorating the goal posts. The Christmas tree in the center hall was decorated by the council. The Student Council was in charge of all assembly programs. BRUCE JOHNSON President AUSTIN NOTHERN SHERRY MEITL ER MARY RITA WARREN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -5- ADMINISTRATION - FACULTY 'Named WALTER M. OSTENBERG Superintendent of Schools Mr. Walter M. Ostenberg has been super- intendent of Salina Schools for the past six years. During this time he has been kept busy with the problem of expansion in the Salina Schools. Beside his many school duties he has had an active part in civic affairs. He is a very well known speaker and has appeared before many groups and organizations in the city. ln his leisure time he enioys golf. He maintains his office in the city building on the third floor. Administration Promotes Better Education Linking the school and community together is the Board of Education. The board meets with Supt. W. M. Ostenberg every month in order to promote better education through the city school system. Elected by the voters, these civic-minded citi- zens receive no pay tor the many hours they spend to make the schools of Salina a better place to receive atop rating educa- tion. The board elected Mr. H. L. Glover president this year with Ms. Clarence Carlson, vice president, Mr. Henry Eberhart, treas- urer, and Mr. F. l.. Rey- nolds as clerk. During the year the board is faced with many problems' This Year the FIRST ROW: Mrs. Clarence Carlson, Mr. H. L. Glover, and Mr. W. M. Ostenberg. SECOND ROW: Mr. W F Problem. thai has taken Grosser, Mr. Wayne Dailey, Dr.John Mitchell,and Mr. F. L.Reynolds. NOT lN PICTURE: Mr. Grover Simpson ft1UCl'l time liUS been the Dr. John Mitchell was appointed to succeed Mr. Enoch Harris who resigned. need for more school rooms and teachers. For 27 years Mr. W. W. Waring has aided the students and faculty by his expert counseling and guidance. Mr. Waring's quiet visits to class- rooms brought many inspirational moments to both students and teachers. He is the co- ordinator of the secondary schools, curriculum advisor, and interviews applicants for teaching positions. Among his other activities, he is secretary ot the Rotary Club and treasurer of the City P.T.A. Council. MR. OWEN E. HODGSON Senior High Principal MR. W. W. WARING Director of Secondary Education Mr. Owen E. Hodgson is to be highly compli- mented for the successful year we have had at Salina High. Mr. Hodgson was lcept busy ap- pointing faculty committees, approving and organizing various groups, making policies, enrolling students, and curriculum management. He also found time to counsel boys. His pa- tience and soft spoken sincere advice will be remembered by many Salina High grads. Mr. W. E. Simpson has assisted Principal Owen E. Hodgson this year. He also sponsored the monitors and the Rifle Club. This year he taught one class of lab technique and one of physiology. Mr. Simpson was supervisor for boys' attendance. MR. W. E.SlMPS-ON Assistant Principal Miss Dorothy Andrews encouraged and helped all of us at one time or another this year. She is the Dean of Girls and is in charge of the senior high testing program. She also found time to be head sponsor of the usherettes and Y-Teen. This year she taught two classes of American history and was chairman of the X cafeteria supervisors. l MISS DOROTHY ANDREWS Dean of Girls X Mrs. Alice Mae Johnson and Jo Ann Nissley Cunningham are kept busy doing the bookkeep- ing and activity accounts in the office. They also report grades tendance records as well as operate the office telephone board. Mrs. Alice Mae Johnson and Jo Ann Nissley Cunningham -10- of all students and record at- Mr. E. J. Dyck roblems of Government, Golf Coach Mr. Harold Heywood Biology is Mr. A. E. Bilger Mrs- R'-lfh B60l'1m Mrs. Logan Britton Mr. Robert Caldwell Journalism, Trail, Public Spanish I and ll, Study English l0 Production Printing Relations Hall Mr. J. E. Anderson Problems of Government Miss Leah Coyne L., 1 English ll and I2 V it 3 ' if Q1 A ' fin M l Q 'N i A ii 5 -1 1 . 5 'i-' i ,. 'X , K ' ,V 'Hag We-ul' i , -,,,. ,. V, . i fill if a I Y 3 ., -- ' gags, ,X K ,f . K f -gy L Q, X5 1 X t , ,f is t x is V ,ff i f it x Q Mr. Max Dye Boys' Physical Education, Track Co Mr. James Hasley American History i, K A I ,Q-:R ,. it ' Mr. R. L. Goering Mr' John Grolh Senior Math, Algebra I, B00kkeeP'n,9 I and ll' och plane Geometry, 'B' Commercial Law Team Football and B Mr, William Hail B05ke'l-ml' Coach Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Studv Hall Mr. Kenneth Hartman Printing Mr. Victor Klotz Distributive Education Mr Jack Kelly is-lf Mrs. Merle Houchin English 10 Clothmg I and Typmg Dramatics and Stagecraft A ,ti ,,,, A. A y W . 3' .. K x , N A ye , in in X ' ,,.: ' 4 A ll f .Z lx f :ff I V' Q Miss Glad s Kuhn Clothing l, lil, and lll Mr. A. J. Lehmann Mrs. Dixie Lanning Library Latin l and Il German l Z irrl M ,E'-- l,:-, y ty ,:: i,k.:,, , I uf ,xii Miss Joan Lorson Girls' Physical Educatio Mr. William Lundy Industrial Science, Boys' Physical Education, Wrestling Coach Mr. Carl Mibeck Speech, Debate Mrs. Roger Miller English 'l'l,Humanities Mr. Willis Lobdell Psychology, Study Hall, Basketball Coach Mrs. Louise Lyda Miss Florence McCall n Library, French l and ll Shorthand l, Office Practice, Sfencgraphy Miss Martha Mae Marsh Library Miss Anna Lora Miller Foods l and ll, Home Living Mr. Leslie Neywick 'l2 Solid Geometry, Algebra ll 'lf' if W.. .- ,a , g , 5, -Q., 5 if . no V -I.-rf 'Nt i li.. wr 1'- f 'N iv:- N, Mr. Paul Ryberg Vocal Music Mr. George Toland Biology 'ef 1 L.. Q 11' Q. y A .,,, ,oll P H dj X A ig V Q ay ,. K f is V 57 Mr. Carl Peterson Mr. W. R. Pfenninger Mr. P. L. Phillippi Mr. Ralph Reed Art l0, ll, and 12 Carpentry, Woodworking, Typing, Athletic Director Trade Auto Mechanics Cabinet Making Mr. Olin Parker Band, Orchestra, Symphonettes, Advanced Strings and Winds Mrs. Arthur Riley English 10 and ll Mr. Fred Schrick Mr, Harold Opdycke Mr. Blaine Sites English 10 Machines Physics, Chemistry Welding Miss Edna Maude Smith American History Mr. William Smith Vocational Agriculture 'lO, ll, and 12 Miss Mary Zimmerman Plane Geometry K A Mr. Clint Webber Miss Virginia Weisgerber Mr. Paul Zerger World History, Study Hall, English 11 Chemistry, Algebra l V- W - Head Football Coach naming., .41 , 'P0' - Jw' KLM' I -15- F ff CLASSES Trailing Through the Years Class of '56. That's a very important phrase to some two hundred sixty-seven of us individuals. We became a part of that phrase practically as far back as our minds can retrace. The maiority of us began working and playing together in the fall of i950 when as wide-eyed seventh graders we made our way around the halls of Roosevelt Junior High School- It seems like a long time since that first day of school in the seventh grade. A lot has happened since that time. When one thinks about the plump little girls and freckle-faced boys who have changed to slender, attractive senior misses and handsome senior boys, it seems almost unbelievable that the former situations ever existed. What a blowl That was the reaction when we found that iunior high and senior high would be from then on completely separate institutions as far as activities were concerned, consequently, we deprived individuals spent the next two years trying to improvise our own equal of high school. After advancing to the impressive role of freshmen, we encountered such baffling things as lockers, glee clubs, Y-Teen and Hi-Y, algebra, Latin, and other things which proved that we were really getting into the swing of high school. Where do we go???? That was a typical wail of us when as sophomores we desperately tried to find classes at the opening of school. But before we knew it the year was over and the 'Sophomore Circus' and all were in the past. The pace continued to increase in our iunior year. We set a new record in ticket sales with the iunior play Young April. Then came our first prom with the theme 'Southern Portraits. We gazed in awe and wonder at the decorations and danced to the music of Bill Heptig. But eventually the glorious day came when we hit the top. Seniors! The power was now ours. As the years had moved on swift, noiseless feet, we had grown up. Our class plays improved as we matured. This year our great success was 'Time Out for Ginger, which rocked the audience with its humor and pathos. The play shared the spotlight with Homecoming, which was held on the same week-end. We soon found ourselves in the hustle and bustle of trying on caps and gowns to assure ourselves of our present size. Prom came again. This time we were privileged to attend the banquet for seniors only, and we found ourselves com- pletely lost in the atmosphere of an 'Ocean Fantasy. Baccalaureate and Commencement climaxed the activities not only for the senior year, but for the whole high school career of a top-notch class in every way-- scholarship, sports, dramatics, music, and debate. We realized our opportunities and responsibilities, and, challenged, we were determined to conquer them. Now just as our high school days had started, they were gone . . . . ,161 ,, - ff 31 o s h Semor Offlcers President - - - ------ Jerry Gebrge Secretary - - - - -4- Sharon Youngquisfwf, ffreasurer-- -,. - .. . ---- Dorothy Fisher Vice-President ---- - - he - - - - -ff - - Q. B. Low ,mfrfs PATTY ACKER ' .STL . iii, ' 'X L, .V :I . N A , Wi 752 J 1 BARBARA ADAMS DIXIE ALKIRE JENNIE ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JOE ANDREWS AUDREY ANTHONY HOMER ARNOLD SENIOR WILLIAM ARNOLD NANCY ATTEBERRY ROSIE AUSTIN RICHARD BACH ...18-. Q. MF' JACKIE BADER 'lu-w GARY BAER JAMES BALAUN LARRY BALAUN -437 j A :--A, JAROLD BARTA MARY SUE BARTLEY KAREN BECKER NANCY BELL CLASS mr-Ax In-A 3 QL. arm BYRNA BICKNELL 'hs- 'fsww LEROY BLAKELY cARl.A BLASKE OLIVER BoNn.LA ,191 ff MARTHA BRACK MONTY BRATCHER JANYCE BRODINE WARREN BROWN JOE BRUNNER GLEN BURTON A familiar sight to the students at Salma High School this year was Darryl Heilces loaded with his photography equip- ment trudging down the hall. Darryl was the official photog- CARROLL BYERS rapher forthe Salina High News andthe Trail. ANNA MAE CAMERON CAROL CHARRON KAREN CHECWIDDEN GARY CHRISBENS ALICE CLARK -20. BOB CLARK CONNIE CLARK JOE COBB MARLENE COFFMAN THOMAS COLLINS JANICE CORNWELL Bob Sanders was chosen to journey to St. Louis to sing in a selected chorus of 160 voices at the Golden Anniversary meeting of the National Music Educators Association, April 13 to 16. Bob was chosen by his ability as a performer, PHIL COUNTS interest in his school's music program, and citizenship. ROBERT CRAWFORD fl 1 W f , ia, QQ-Jsif T ' GAIL CROMWELL GARY CROMWELL DIANA CROWL WARREN CULLEY -21- ?s,,,f 1 ROBERTA CUNNINGHAM SHIRLEY DAVIS WILLIAM DAVIS PAM DEEBLE GINNY DEWITT Erik Svurrer was the Danish foreign exchange student sponsored by the Student Council. Erik stayed with the Arthur Dillinghums for about ten months. CHARLES DIETRICK BARBARA DIRKS JOHN DITTO DONNA DIVILBISS WILLIAM DOLAN DEANNA DRAKE JOHN DRUMMOND JOY DUNLAP IVA EIKLEBERRY MARY ELLIOT Here, Liz Langel interviews Erik for the Salina High News. He was always a good source for feature stories for the paper. DEANNA ELLIS I iiy K .51 '.' ' rii iw ami 'f wee. A are srrra '22 HW 1 . 5: ,F ne M ROSEANN ENGSTROM DEANNA ENSIGN DOUGLAS EXLINE KENNETH EYE JANET FANCHER if .Assn DOROTHY FISCHER . an XE ,L 'Z A s y Q S, X K f ' f FX JAM MARILYN FAULK ROBERT FAUVER TERRY FAY A V EJ A TTTRY 2 DON FITCH WW 'Rf v-if GARY FORSHEE ANN FOX SENIOR Ihr- '11, Wm BOB FREEMAN NORMAN FRICK DAN FRITZ ROBERT FRY CHARLES FULKER FRED GARDENHIRE DAVID GARRELTS ILENE GEER 'Ia' . .1-Nl 3 'T,9 , Y. qw 'Il as: JERRY GEORGE JACQUE GLOVER PHYLLIS GORRELL LARRY GOSSMAN Q1 mb ROBERT GRANTHAM ELIZABETH GRAY LEWIS GRAY PATSY GREEN -25- 5 isti swf BOBBIE GRIGGS JERRY GROSS JEROME GUNNERSON CAROLYN GUNTHER JOHN HAHN DONALD HAIST ,,-num. WU' 7 Martha Brock is the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Girl. She was nominated by the senior girls and voted the winner by the senior girls and faculty. Runners up were Deanna Ellis and Janice Cornwell. DAR JERRY HALEY Good Citizens are chosen on the basis of dependability, SANDRA HAMILTON service, leadership, and patriotism. AY?-H aus PHIL HARPER JOHN HARRI CHARLES HAUPT DARRYL HEIKES 126.- if WENDY HELSTROM JERRY HILLYARD PAUL HERRICK ARNE HENRICKS ELIZABETH HILL JANET HOLM LU ANN HOLLOWAY John Tripp passed the screening test for a Merit Scholar- ship. He ioined other semi-finalists for the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board in Wichita. Winners were selected on the basis of ability to profit from u college education, as shown by the test scores. John has been a scholarship medal winner all through high school. SAUNDRA HOSLEY SHIRLEY HOWARD CLINTON HOWER SHARON HRONEK BEULAH HUGHES -27- iw? JOYCELENE INSCHO TOM JANKE ROBERT JENNINGS EARL JENSEN BRUCE JOHNSON L DIANE JOHNSON ,an-' HENRY JOHNSON LOIS JOHNSON ..2g.... Thoroughly exhausted after the many weeks of preparation for the senior play are many of the cast and crew members. The senior play, 'Time Out for Ginger, was presented Thursday and Saturday nights, October 27 and 29. REGGIE JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON KT? as we' BETTY JONES CONNIE JONES LARRY JONES A . W mmlwf Wh fir JOLA 4 4Q,O y Kenny Lucas, Liz Langel, Roseann Engstrom, Carolyn Watt, Mr. Charlie Dewitt, custodiang Rosie Austin, Doug Exline, and Mr. Jack Kelley wait patiently for cast members after the senior play. H E , sh 3 Q 6- 45 r 1 I2 -3 3 LOISJONES . It GAILJUST 4 -ggi GLEN JUST an ROYANNA JUST PATRICIA KAISER SUSIE KASTNER WILLIAM KASTNER JO ELLEN KEENE WILMA KENNEDY ARTHUR KILLINGSWORTH CONNIE KINSLEY DON KOCHER JIM KOHR LQDONNA LADY GLENDA LAMER SENIOR LARRY LAMER JACK LANDES ELIZABETH LANGEL HAROLD LARSON BILL LAUBENGAYER KENNETH LEANDER KEITH LINDBERG NANCY LINN r DAN LOCKARD F n QUONG BOW LOW 1 In. Nw SHIRLEY LOFLIN PAUL LONGHOFER KATHERINE LOPSHIRE CLASS I lf... KENNETH LUCAS SALLY MQCABE JOHN MCCLANAHAN ..31.. JANET McCLELLAN LYNDA McCONNELL BONNIE McCORMlCK ALLAN McCUNE ROSE MARY MCENDREE JOAN MCKOWN Bill Sheldon, governor of Model Legislature, signs a bill requiring drivers tests to be taken every four years. This bill was sponsored by .lerry George, Jerry Gross, Jim Chism, Anthony, Kansas and Monte Galemare, Topeka, Kansas. Twenty boys from Salina BARBARA MARSHALL attended the Hi-Y Model Legislature at Topeka. LARRY MARSHALL NATHAN MARTIN BETTY MAYo JAMES METER SHERRY METTLER -32- 52 S ? is - X 3' LEROY METZGER MARY ANN MIZE ,R aims- 'K' RONALD MOSS FRANK MUNDEN T iii as FORREST MUZZY .egg tm, Gary Baer, Mustang left halfbuclc, brought honor to Salina High by making the all-state first eleven. This is the first time in six wink: ,-i - ax, 15 ff'-.. PATRICIA NAPIER ff? Q W JANICE NEIFERT DON NESMITH T3 'ur' tl years that this honor was attained by a Salina athlete. NANCY NICKELSON AUSTIN NOTHERN J. C. NUTHERN TOM OEHLERT .-35. LARRY OELSCHLAGER MICHAEL O'TOOLE SHIRLEY OVESON DUANE PEARCE DAVID PEARCE WW1 II I Doug Exline drives the convertible for Roberta Cunningham, queen, and Don West, escort. Roberta was crowned queen during halftime of the Salina-Chapman game. Her identity was wk kept secret untiI halftime. GLEN PETERSON -. ,s'ke'?' as JUDY PETERSON LELAND PETERSON SUSAN PFEIFER NICK PINDER -54- MMA 'Q' .q iii fi DON PIPER MARTHA POHLMAN KAREN POLLAK SHARON POWELL PHYLLIS PYLE t i Other drivers and escorts to the attendants were Austin Nothern, Jack Landes, Fred Gardenhire John Anderson, Jim Sampson, David Garreits, Butch Muzzy, and Jim Meier. The attendants were Susan Pfeifer, Carolyn Nan, Charlotte Whelchei, and Sharon Youngquist. LOIS PROPP PEGGY RAMSEY SARA REDFIELD MARIETTA REED GORDON REICH -55. BEVERLY REINHARDT LARRY RHODENBAUGH LcVELLE RODGERS CHARLES ROSEBERRY DENNIS ROTHE GARY ROWSON JIM SAMPSON BOB SANDERS BARBARA sAuM GRETTA SCHAEFFER LLOYD scH1EvER KAY scHoRL1Nc -36- GI' CHARLENE SHAFFER BILL SHELDON 4 ' 'T if . if SONDRA SHELTON JIM SHERMAN 15-L -...Q I if AD BILL SHILLING MARLENE SHUBERG NATHALIE SMITH JULIE SNE CLASS .K fi? . Wg wih- Ii .A ' ,px -Q- ' . , 15 :pl II I 5 1. DELMAR SNYDER JUNE SPAETH DIXIE SPUNAUGLE JANICE SRNA -5 7- 1 ,ff 4 Y .' nw' .:'?'?W'?.f- Alf wry -wt Elf t M 1 GARY STARK ,LM LEONA STRECKER MARILYN SUTTON 'Ulm le 1 6 I 5 MELVIN STEINLE JAMES STEWARD RAYMOND STRANGE Larry Marshall and Richard Bach are possible future sailors. Larry and Richard are alternates in the NRUTC program at Kansas University next year. 'HK QW ,Q WALLY STOREY ERIC SVARRER JEANICE SWARRINGHAM DARREL TAYLOR VIRGINIA TAYLOR HARRIET TEDROW -53- NANCY THOMAS MURL THRAPP MARVIN TOPLIFF KERMA JO TRAIN wht? J wr JOHN TRIPP MABEL TROTTER 352, Jim Steward was elected u voting delegate to the national convention in St. Louis, April 25 to 28, at the state confer- ence of Business Education Clubs of Kansas which was held at Emporia State Teachers College an February 'l3 and 14. ELDON TURNER EUGENE VELHARTICKY '1- -5. its MARCIA v1DRrcKsEN LESLIE vmce GARY wARD JUDY WASINGER ...39.. ,jr J VK A- Z., I ww-M5 f if V vmwziiiiq V? v ' Mm A ' Wg-ii, MQ: 'QWWI S E g Elia 2 J CAROLYN WATT JOYCE WATTERS DON WEAVER PAT WECKEL FRANK WEIN HOLD 1 il Couples dance to the music of the Salina High Symphoneftes. The dance, which was after the Junction City-Salina football game, was sponsored by the Symphonaires to raise money for a tour in the spring. LARRY WEIS JEANNETTE wELLs Junv wsssei. Dow wEsT CHARLOTTE WHELCHE1. .40- MS tx DARLENE WHITE GARY WILLIAMS MADONNA WOLFE JOHN YOUNG 6' The organizations are under the direction of Mr. Olin Parker and Mr. Paul Ryberg. ....,- ROBERT Youms sHARoN YouNoQu1sT KENNETH GRAY JUDY Lewis 141, X Salam ?f694,0m fflnm 771450: We will cherish thee ' Through the many years that follow To eternity. For our colors, maroon and white, Moy our banners fly Over unforgotten memories Of Salina High. Down the road of life we wander You will always be Salina High, our Alma Mater, Hail! All Hail to thee! i 5 ii ying., 45 3 . R My Q gs? In H55 'WA WK ff ., A L K -SK . ,- by .uv 55 K as , ia RW A a 1 I Secretary Tredk qrer Pies ident -- .- -.- - - Bob Smith - - Coni Zook - - Beffy Hcrr - Stan Abbott eott -1 t ll if Q5 SN-eva f-f wuz 4 5' E? a 'sf 9 i 2 T ' 1 ,Q K4 1 5:25 , ,, . . , -fp,-,r I W -i My ' kill , Vi . ggi? V 2 ' ' in if T 'VVL 'LL, ., 'g 1'iliE5lf?'-.EWS . - mtg 1 , : fl 1 V,'- s o 7 XX J , . A -as 9 . ge ig -1-fe.-V W 1. - -----. as gf 558,22 1 'J is ,321 -5 ' We We ' - K Q Q is 1 -sf' t it - 2: '.:: T 1 ,V ev- -4,-Sf gg, I ito- FIRST ROW: Stanly Abbott, Rosabelle Allen, Ardyn Allison, Phyllis Allison, Allen Anderson, Jamesetta Anderson, Mary Anschutz, and Donna Antrim. SECOND ROW: Don Applebaugh, Vera Armstrong, Barbara Aulton, Bruce Bailey, Jay Dee Bailey, Jack Baker, Margaret Ballou, and Mike Bane. THIRD ROW: Brenda Barringer, Ron Bass, and Marshall Bates. FOURTH ROW: Jarome Berke, Harry Becker, Larry Beichle. Aon Bell, Jerry Bennett, Ralph Bentley, Pete Bledsoe, and Rex Blosser. FIFTH ROW: Fortina Bonilla, Sharon Boswell, Larry Shelton, Lynn Bowles, Wayne Boyd, Bdrbdrd Boyer, Don Bradley, and Eddie Branstetter. zvq Aft- . f.. 9 Q g -lg : I K Lg , 1 K .V,V i i t , 4 if - 2 2 K t hhe, 5 sstlitss i ' SITTING: Mary Rita Warren, Ann Bell, Betty Harr. STANDING: Stan Abbott and Steve K lint. The ring committee for the class rings of 1957 met October 26. As usual, they had a difficult time trying to decide which type of ring would be most suitable. The girls and boys each have three different sizes to choose from. Besides the ring, there is also a pin available. k j- : ' 3 -V fl ' . '1 : L--F FA TV 'F -Ulf A5 'll J' f , L : :I ., VVV, In na , K . e . f . , t. 'X :H ' fi A -Q i' f: i :Q ', 1 , ' f-':f l1fvf73I'i' , 'E X ' ' -- r - .fn A ----- - ' it Z B t ttst S W ,mf ff. , ..., -is qw , 2 rtrt . B Mgziq 'Agar xx iv- S ' 'i-'- :TL A - if iii .-44... as . ,, ,, R as 4' , 113' C Q l ,Y far' 'J . .13 'Q .4 ii- Q-Q04 . ' w s,,a: Y N lla ii J Many long hours were spent in learning lines for the iunior play 'What Life' by Clifford Goldsmith. Busy studying lines are the six principle laracters, Bill Welsh, Carol McKim, LaRetta Miller, Mona Schroff, Dan iggans, and John Kirtland. Ji 'QF 5 'Q lg Q will :,. fag. 'Fil' 1'-ir FIRST ROW: Judy Brightbill, Tena Britt, Anita Broils, Gail Brown, Jenny Brown, Roger Brown, Leota Burks, and Barbara Burt. SECOND ROW: Betty Butcher, Guy Campbell, Jane Carney, Kenneth Carr, Barbara Carter, Marilyn Cash, Judy Chase, and Gene Chegwidden. THIRD ROW: Judy Chitty, Marcia Chrisbens, and Larry Christensen. FOURTH ROW: Duane Clark, William Cleaver, Tom Coe, Loren Conrad, Eldon Constable, Jane Cooke, Frances Couch, and Laura Cox. FIFTH ROW: Jim Cox, Clarence Coyle, Edith Craw- ford, Barbara Crook, Kay Crouthers, Jerry Cunningham, David Currier, and Judy Dahl YQ A Q M ZW: C Hr:-. fi v f.,, l ...45.. -1, ,VX , FlR5T ROW: Bob Dandurand, Lowell Daniel- son, Jerry Davis, Jolene Davis, Julia Davis, Pat Davis, Nina Mae Dearing, and Charles De Laney. SECOND ROW: Joan De Mars, Barbara De War, Mary Gay Dillingham, Jerry Divelbiss,Jimmy Divelbiss, Judy Dodge, Sharon Doeberi, and Arlen Dority. THIRD ROW: Donna Dyck, Jim Eads, and Richard Edington. FOURTH ROW: Carol Eirley, Elizabeth Felfen, Velva Dee Fencel, Wendell Fitzpatrick, Sandy Fleming, Dick Floenke, and Sharon Fox. FIFTH ROW: Bob Francisco, Karen Fulker, Roy Garrigues, Levester Gay, Charles Geiger, Marilyn Giersch, Elsie Gillespie, and Barbara Gish. yr 01 9 O, MISTER ii l A' IZIEEIN ENGLISH 4' ,llllllllllllllllllllli , s I 0 Q J' I L .461 lg ' i W are V X 1 , 5 l is ff' K '-5' Jlgw, is :QQ-' l 23 - 'W e . we if W + ' 4 ,i e xg y ,L X ,U lui K ':: ?' , 'Bi ii i n if FIRST ROW: Elona Mae Goff, Pat Green Wayne Greene, David Greer, Gail Greever, Harry Gust, Jim Hackler, and David Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Ethel Hankinson, Janice Har- mon, Jerry Harper, Betty Harr, Margaret Hart, Carolyne Hartzell, John Harvey, and Mary Kay Hawkes. THIRD ROW: Annie Heatwole, Sharon Hetwole, and Gary Hemmingway. FOURTH ROW: Richard Hemmy, Pricilla Her- ring, Janice Hersh, Nancy Hickman, Gary Hind- man, Sheila Hines, Cecilia Hinkso, and Charlene Hite. FIFTH ROW: Glenda Hoesch, Sharon Hoesch, Sandra Hoffman, Sandra Hogan, Pat Holmes, Cleo Hopkins, Virginia Horn, and Pat Humbarger. 1-r,, i -if V . 1 'Ziff' E 'Q 'Y Vin rr, lib c 1 it L T W1 -f A K if .K . 'nf ff' ' ' ' A7' , V' 5 Eivilv Q e ,. ii v .,.:A Q '22 'V ' fa . 37 22 X. M .Y .. 5 v..3,s. -We .wx f 52' ,, ' ' f ' 7 : i f- - f ,.f x 4 .V I ' if 2' My l'-'ii?'i i 'H-rf ,, ., I, ,I -'em-Zi' 4 .. f f ,,,fV, ii, My I ,. j I 4 Y 4' I 2 ' '- ' . ' V, I, v '- J , : I - 1 -h'---' f 5 ' ' I . . . . . .... f 7 7' h.L , Y ,. -2 ...wr .- f',1,f , Q av. . he J W , ' ,., 5 khkr V, , ,I NJ- K , , I . , ,n l . N, , ' I Q L W 1 I ,Y I ,-1. L. My ,Y H My A , , .,. I s if M1623 5 vga .X f f FIRST ROW: Judy Hunt, Penni Hunton, Linda Hutchings, John lvan, Joyce Jackson, Barbara Johnson, Carol Sue Johnson, and Joel Johnson. SECOND ROW: Evan Jones, Richard Jones, Jerry Just, Albert Kain, Roma Kaiser, Sandra Kaiser, Jack Kaufman, and Scott Keller. THIRD ROW: David Kendle, Pat Kendrick, Zella Kerloy. FOURTH ROW: Doug Kilgore, Dean King, John Kirtland, Della Klein, Stephen Klint, Linda Knight, Myrna Laffere, and Judy Larsen. FIFTH ROW: Harriet Larsen, Pat Lawerence, James Lay, Jaron Leander, Stephen Leaton, Sharon Lockard, Janet Longbine, and Bunny Lovelace. .rat , 5, V.-A L I Judy Peterson and Betty Harr demonstrate the art of preparing hydrogen in the chemistry class. Often the hall by the chemistry room reeks with fumes from the experi- ' ments. Chemistry is offered to iuniors and seniors who are interested in science. . . .gt I 5 - , ' , 7 L V- , 1 , ' W I , L - . MW g 4, Y -,' if 'W sly- A xv- if K-if K Mr . J.. 53 Q . C , 2' -S ' rr-3-1-fi -ug -Y' 5 M, , ' .f 'Lil ly' ,. X ii ' iiii 1 K wi NI -I V 2 ii . , ' I 7 H we I, , Jt.f . . f L S W g 1 W g I 1 I 1 1 ...gg- if L X X 5,1 A I , wa-5 I 'Wai' I it Nr x Nd w K. S an f 5 fishes. S S 5 vi J 'Fr A:..Z.S Q., wi l-6 I A-1 ' ' H ax I' ll Q. e 1' if I in L. l I ' ' ji? 'I I' 141' f i sg ,. N5 I N X2 A-qi I 0? 'P' ' if CT -1-my .rw X N , ' gs? I K, . f egg iv ,J 'M it for 'T I is f f-4 - - I Q. :gym if VG' . :L , ' s 4 A ' ....-4 ' . ' I , . . 'A 5? I . ' 'QQ I ,fi fi ,Lm,' 5 FIRST ROW: Larry Main, Carole Mallon, King Mar, Richard Maring, Nathalie Martin, Sharon Marty, Pat McCabe, and Larry McCall. SECOND ROW: Melvin McCall, Gary McCausIand, Wanda McDaneld, Lee McGimsey, Carol McKim, Janie Meier, Aaron Merriman, and Joan Miller. THIRD ROW: Kay Miller, La Retta Miller, and Betty Milliman. FOURTH ROW: Joe Minneman, Jake Mitchell, Beverly Moad, Nolan Morris, James Mortimer, James Neill, Annette Nelson, and Dianne Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Juanita Nelson, Donald Niemann, .lim Nothern, Carol Olson, Susan Pasternak, Sherry Peterson, Robert Pickard, and Dixie Pierce. e -ffl K 4 ,fe ig, -M y H V, M L? ii ' 5 F M' ffl .::-..:, :s .f,,:f'.3, 149... , wg , iff-A f Yew , .. , .eo ,, 3552 5 Jai ii ,T FIRST ROW: Marlene Pinkam, Vivian Piper, Connie Pollard, Karen Porter, Deanna Powell, Bill Plunkett, Clifton Prater, and Jon Pyle. SECOND ROW: Charles Reboul, Carolyn Red- ding, Clarence Riley, Phillip Rinard, Vivian Ripple, Charles Roberts, Ernest Robertson, and Jim Roeser. THIRD ROW: Marvin Romme, Bar- bara St. Clair, and George Saip. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Sanborn, Dennis Saum, Yvonne Sawaya, Ra Nay Schiffman, LeRoy Schmidt, Dennis Schneider, Mona Schroff, and Charles Shank. FIFTH ROW: Pat Scheidt, Kent Shaver, Dick Shelton, Larry Shelton, Sande Shilling, Nancy Simmons, Sandi Simmons, and Bene Smith. 1 I ji , A5 if 4 ilri if 1 ssis t -' F ' eril I -i'-L H e i i n . 5 ,', 1 T: T ,llii W L. TIAL , rf . Y' fl. K X W ,fi S 1,',- A Doug Kilgore prepares to show a film. The visual program is a new proiect for Salina High. The student proiectionists learn to operate iilmslide and other visual equipment under the guidance of Mr. types of audio Harold Heywood, the instructor. ..50... iw Yi J 6' at fi.-1 R ? E, X. R Q2 J ,L 1 ,tl J . 3 , 547' .qw , Q tyysy ,qv l V A f J J 1' 15 -' J ,-.:: - ,iw A. X :LV 5 , i -L, W QVJV , K Q ,- Q 'fx Q ' R Xia if if 1 f f Jerry Haley, Ronny Bass, Jim Sherman, and Gary Cromwell work on Gary's project, a loading chute which he entered at the Hutchinson State Fair. For N the second consecutive year Mr. Bill Smith's voca- l tional agricultural group has won first place with i their farm equipment exhibit. FIRST ROW: Bob Smith, Butch Smith, Karen Smith, Kay Smith, Nettie Smack, Gayland Snow, Lucille Snyder, and June Solden. SECOND ROW: Jim Stauffer, Patty Stauffer, Robert Steele, Joan Stermer, Mary Sullivan, Doris Summers, Joan Sumstine, and Darlene Sutton. THIRD ROW: Herbert Taylor, Mary Lee Taylor,n and Richard Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Martha Teas, Francis Temple, Edith Tevis, Lyle Thayer, Klinton Thelander, Shirley Thomas, Russell Tibbetts, and Larree Todd. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Train, Joyce Tripp, Janet Turner, Jeanette Turner, Gale Urban, Gary Vandervort, Kay Vickroy, and Twila Von Fange. ,W V I and .lrl W ag 6 I1 19 .. 4' 5 ez at an we tw as .1 :. J' ,L . -ii .r i ,ye ' , ff V K 1 , L V, J . Q f gg.. , J N at S ,' I ii J I nu 'I , ' w T X.. W' 'NN 1. ,, ,eifcg -H Ns Flew-.-.. FIRST ROW: Sondra Walker, Sondra Walters, Mary Rita Warren, Janice Watts, David Webster, Mary Weddle, Virginia Welchel, and Bill Welsh. SECOND ROW: Patsy Welsh, Nadine Wendt, Betty Jo Werner, Dana West, Shirley Whittecar, Dennis Whittington, Roy Wicks, and Thomas Wiggans. THIRD ROW: Marquita Wilcox, Beth Williams, and Karl Wilvers. FOURTH ROW: Harry Winslow, Don Wise, Sandra Wise, Dan Witters, Roger Wolford, Kent Worley, Barbara Wyatt, and Darlene Wyatt. FIFTH ROW: Charles Youngdahl, Helen Zerbe, Mike Zimmer- schied, and Coni Zook. Sw X tx, ,1 . 4 31 '01 we 4 99, op,n It .4'1 4 0 1 ing ' n ?' 1 149 O, A ' C ' ff xl ' . Q: X' v 'V wmektimnan' ,: ' Qtv' Keg 1 I 1 ,' P m 'fb J W, ,f F1 5 Ps .4 Fil ab FJ fm , xif 1 fd 1 S L ! ,I if Hz , , fffgiflg , ' - Q , X E- - Sophomor A P L l ' President - - 1 Vice-Pres f Secretary Hiy- 5w3u,:ls,aw'1'.1 'a!:.ulA11lz,wcm.w nu.4:.z.uwawuw 1m,1.f, X. ,4.sur.m. rrmsm fxmw V .1 bmw' fx., ,J .f . . 'aww Q: if Ls f , , sg, J, 'fsifw.gJzl ey w W. A - rw, . 4, VLTMW ZLI WSi'l':Ew2ffsw 121 wwf wp- rf 1 1.2 ,, ., .. wi, ,A ,wwf 5 is gg., Ki , :L ,yew M 12 ?AftXn.x x w W 'mfg ' 'fifkg .fuk -W 11 .wi , gx 2 LE, 5153 F3 zz ws ,,,1.,, 1: , 9 QF? M. ' '-' '5U?T:E?if gi ' 'inf :W ' '5'Lx'y45iLls?l: a:75f25'a5 U- fl Z -Mf- '-Mw-'f,ferss.q,, ' ,, ,ggi - . aim? , ,ff 9. 5 gi V , fjlwv f Q, 'A-if ,EQ - Q. 2 L,,,f ffl , AW. J' Q 51 1 ' , H' v, K iw f. ,' f X , 1 AAA w 5 1 'Y l - ,, T.. ' A i lli ii l f .. , . ii. NP - . -vggfz . ig, We S ' E T FIRST Row J Add i ' ,:1: ' if ' ' 3 5 CNY i' 5-1, M , 5 W y , son, Bill Aldridge, waibuf , is ' T X 'hegiig A if V. Aldridge, Sharon Alexan- ' - ' ' r, : if V i 7 Q VZVKL 12 der, Shirley Alexander, i 'Q 'S-J' a J iii. 1 4 5 JS., it 4, V X , ., 5 , N E 1 ,L V 'r 'iles Nd , f i xi 'E'- 4 ' A ,- l and Evelyn Andrews. , ,. SECOND ROW: Raymond 1 I Anderson, Keith Arm- ' strong, Mzrtha Armstrong, , V g S'-f 'Q , Richard rmstrong, None 5 ln? 3 kj E cy Arnold, and Gary lggqrd ,QQ ' , E ' Avise. THIRD ROW: 5 gif, 295, Judith Baker, Elaine 3 , I : Ealuark Mary Ann Bareett, A .Sg,, ara ynn Bates, ary x K1 Beck, and Murial Becker. T I V FOURTH ROW: Carolyn V . Beichle, Richard Belden, ' , , Patricia Belden, Penny M ,gg 0, Lil. Cl-5: Ai',, Belleville, Jane Berger, A Q' , and Barry Bickle. FIFTH 'ii' 3' ,T ' ii ...N ROW: Karen Biles and ' x,.,. ' Judy Bishop. SIXTH L T . H -X' 4 ,, ROW: Margie Blackburn 'Wm x K Qi and Bev er l y Blocker. ,E li king SEVENTH Row: Everett Blosser and Edwdrd y Bonne. EIGHTH ROW: A r H Larry Borden and Ronnie l , B owe rs . E s of If 4 I , . :,:: . l nl ' . g A y Im , 3 I js? i s T ' i ':55 :ftf'l ' 'ia S.. asian XY,-fi M E m it Jerry Kinsey is receiving a physical examination which was a parr of a program which Salina High began last year. All sophomores received the test September 14 at the school. The purposes of this program is to stop diseases while they are still in the early stages. -.541 I?- 'ZF' ,. rf .,-4 .if sad I QOL- .C I X 64a 1 , ,, FIRST ROW Char es Bowles and Dan Boyer SECOND ROW Dennis Broke and Jody Bray. THIRD ROW: Arlo Briegel an Michae Broc . FOURTH ROW: Joan Brown and Ronald Brown. FIFTH ROW: Stephen Burr and Ann Burt. SIXTH ROW: Art Busclwe, Larry Byers, Sandra Cameron, Shirley Cameron, Betty Carder, Roger Carlson, Charles Carroll, and Nancy Carter. SEVENTH ROW: Clyde Case,James Cassel, Barbara Charron, Sherry Chrisbens, Larry Coffman, Glenda Cole, Jimmy Coo- per, ond Victor Counts. EIGHTH ROW: Allen Craig, Walter Crider, Karen Cromwell, Judy Crowther, ,, ltvvf :ha 5 , W. W ,V .I 3 P Qi i .f . 5' x , is , r ,. Ollie Cumby, Joe Curtis, '92, 'F ' I Ladonna Curtis, and Levonne Curry. S is S I ,: ,27' r Vyk y 4 t ,. L., ' 5, 5 gf, f V gr 'W ' K . ,,,, , i iyxzt,-A ,Tl 5 G as is i 4' I .Q is S-Avi il or X W 1 S F qv' ,. K :AN .V 7'1 I 41 , ' Z ,. .. if ' X I Aug QR I I lx W: I -55... ' is 3 mi . ,M ' -E, A fi? ,ple i t ., .gl fn- 3 A J i M? K' ' 3 il, J k 'I -, M , 3 EW , . I ., V i v - - ,F ,.'-' s t , 1 T5 I ,gi - 5 .,., ,T re ,M Vbt J ' HV I ' A :,. k' k .. , i W if ,Q . J 2 E 1 lsl ryk 5 . VKW T racy along with a faster typing pace. f a a ,. x -K.. A g wp ' kr U 'k,k u k 1 f ,l if FIRST ROW: Yvonne Curry, Rex Dale, Roddyg Daniels, Terry Daniels,l Paul Darby, and Janet Dawdy. SECOND ROW: Harlan Davis, James Davis, James Marion Davis, Sharon Davis, Barbara Deckert, and Lawrence Detwieler. THIRD ROW: Maurita Devorss, Bob Diehl, Michael Dishman, Ray- mond Doll, Donna Dun- lap, and Richard Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Harley Ellion, Ruth Ellion, Bob Ellis, Hugh Eml'iCl'l, Pat Endsley, and Richard Erickson. FIFTH ROW: Janice Erickson and Brenda Everett. SIXTH ROW: William Fagerberg and Shirley Farmer. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Fellers and Edward Finch. EIGHTH ROW: Gary Ford, and Kenny Fowler. Typing for beginners or advanced students is a popular elective. Six classes of typing are offered along with nine other commerce electives. Warren Brown is shown here trying to learn more accu- if A ts. S FIRST ROW: Wendell Frozeur and Gaye French. SECOND ROW: Dale Friend and Ronald Fry. THIRD ROW: Reta Fulker and Richard Gawith. FOURTH ROW: Alan Geery and Mary Ann Gibson. FIFTH ROW: Michael Gil- bert and Fredrick Good. SIXTH ROW: Gary Gordon, Barbara Grantham, Wilma Griffin, Evelyn Gust, Bob Hainy, Gary Hamilton, James Hardesfy, and Leroy Harris. SEVENTH ROW: Maxine Hart, Rosemary Hart, Helen Marie Hatton, Rose Mary Haupt, Darlene Hauserman, Larry Hays, Larry Hazelwood, and David Hedersfedi. ElGHTH ROW: Barbara Helm, Ro- berta Hetzel, Jimmy Hill, Linda Hill,Joyce Himmel- wri ht, Mary Henderliter, Gajand Hinkle, and Janice Hoke. ,ff r f 1 E 'A of 7. l s . I ax: ,. .- X ,L 'ts if Era' -rx an ' . .J W ,,,-nf, 'sf' ' ' Q L , ' L w F . - ,.'- ' - ,Wi , Q M ll l i., , -AXAA l I. V S ggi yr 1 iii l W ff i - W t far, W ,:,1,, .- , ,Q L hi up i in 5 ii, F lg .3 . T J ,, ,, my J, Q? ' R J? -Qi ' Q'-7 '2 4 Fr i -v : , J L J M g e v' X 'J ...X , XF Q. 5: jr' bx 4- F Z. Z. Q Q ' Y -57- 1- Q x 1, la . 'Y I Ni .-5.-V. s ,W xxx Y ,, Q Sr' .Juni V or X Xixxxx will N mi L g J it v 1' ' P ,T , if I I I ,.. ...fe- lis ,: r as H 15 - , Holmes, Phyllis Holm- i gren, Helene Holtz, Elea- nor Honomichl, Gerald Hoover, and Shirley Hoo- ver. SECOND ROW: Judy Hughes, Virginia Hughes, Susan Humbarger, Cath- leen lrwin, Jimmy Jeff- ries, and Barbara Jellison. THIRD ROW: Winona Jenne, Dale John- son, Deene Johnson, Duane Johnson, Larry Johnson, and Marva Jean J Johnson. FOURTH ROW: David Jones, Gary Just, ., 5 ' f Keith Kempton, James 2 Kennedy, Larry Kension, ' and Gail Keyes. FIFTH J J 'T FIRST ROW: san x x C ,sl , Na, ,fu 4 'FL ROW: Gerald Klnzie and Larry Klein. SIXTH ROW: Ruby Knox and Steve, Kreie. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Lagerburg and Jack Lambert. EIGHTH ROW: Joe Lammer and Phyllis Lang. 'B Bu gf' 3 x ' Rosemary Hart and Barbara Deckert are working in their kitchen unit in the foods department. Miss Anna Lora Miller has three classes in Foods l, one class of Foods ll, and one class of Home Living. This is a popular class for girls interested in home economics. .-58... FIRST ROW: Ben Langel and Clair La Riviere. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Larson and Yvonne Lar- son. THIRD ROW: Delores Lawrence and Margaret Lindblom. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lloyd and Carol Lockard. FIFTH ROW: Bill Loflin and Marilee Lon . SIXTH ROW: Jer- old gLooney, Alice Loren- son, Carol Loudon, John Loy, Nathalie Lyman, Clark Marshall, AI Matt- son, and Keith Maxwell. SEVENTH ROW: Larry McCall, Willa Mcclaflin, William McCollum, Bill McCollum,EdithMcDaneld, Richard McFarland, Max Mclntre, and Sera Sue Mclntosh. EIGHTH ROW: Billy McKim, Preston McLeod, Larry McRey- nolds, Nancy McWilliams, David Mignery, Bertelea Miller, Doug Miller, and Jo Ann Miller. A? if Q-'Y K..-I iz. is 'ew si,T , , qv- , , f , in -S-..' 'Wll',L f fix- -' -1 . .-'I f 'T7'L Al T ' - 1- , ffl . yi. I 1 X , F ,-A ' Fewfihfgif irtsy T iii M ff 9 ,.. ,, .,- ix' T 'Q ff , 1 -- -5- fs Q I x 40, fl W gn, sau, ' ' deaf A gs.-deli? nl' 4!E. 'if1m N. fl 159- if-fi A . Q, tiff? if 1 V ive 5 if I i 5 I lr wif' FIRST ROW: Joh , f MI'ICI'le I I , J Udy Moble Patsy Moad, Joyce M II? I, It den, Lanny Mong, an, I : 4 Elizabeth Moody. SEC, ,I H I mi I OND ROW: Robert Moo in I I I III, gg' ,fury DMQI-yi MRM I' II 3 :Za is Ay b , I A sgrii Shnn aiiliorgenirtiig Q , gf Ergzlwcalglton Moss. THIRII I W LI' V I it 1 ecky My r , N V I E LV A A V, I cee Napier, Dajij NSS I I I Ns- '1 a 1 -f A ,V I I some, J e rr y O I s o , ' E If fx R is PhyIIiS Patrick,andVicR I V M Peotling. FOURTH ROW - -- I' Ray Peckham, Barbarc -- H I 'I - I I Ferryb Alan PerriII, WiI- II I I I I ' , J h P' k II ' I A A' ITS TTT - , ji, alrixdm Mgirile nce 'IR innn gyi in I f I- I gif eq, I I f ' I L FIFTH R OW: George A I ' ' r an ' V Poague and Robert Post- : I at 'I Iethwaife. SIXTH Row ' :gig I 12 , I ' Sharon Price and Eliza- Nf it f'--ff Qt - 1 533 MOU SEVEN til wm' I I R : Pat Redersen a d -I I ' i ' Q' I Jerry Ribble. EIGI IT1I'I -Q. I r - ' I II' H y -,, ROW: EIizabeth RiedeII V, 5 , K V, . In and MerIe Ringle. Q -. I1 K I 5. f :,I , Kry, 1 I , it i I' I 'Q' ir li 'i I 'I S I-If I W x V J if 5 .ss if .I., , I fi S W ,jp I-3 'Wa ,ik NN H V A ax , -3...,, , ri I J I I II I W, I 1 ' ,LI IM aw, v ,Jw I If QI , W 3 f 51 I I: II If I III? ' Io I I ' io I4. I M, iii V I it ig I II I I a ' s, These biology students, Janice Whelchel and Larry McReynoIds, weigh their rats. The rats are fed diets deficient in certain vita- mins and minerals. Each student is required to have a project of this type for biology. One laboratory science is required for graduation. Biology is the choice of many students. FIRST ROW: Janice Rivir and Judy Rivir. SECOND ROW: Edward Robinson and Raymond Roeser. THIRD ROW: Billy Rol- lins and Richard Rose. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Roseberry and Charles Ross. FIFTH ROW: Mike Ross and Bruce Roth. SIXTH ROW: Rodney Rus- sell, William Sanderson, Phil Schaeffer, -James Schneider, James Scholten, Kathryn Scholten, Francis Schorling, and Norman Schreiber. SEVENTH ROW: Gail Searle, James Ser- rault, Jim Serrault, Pat Serrault, Walter Shafer, Mary Shaffer, Bill Shagner, and Karole Simmons. EIGHTH ROW: Shirley Sims, Elizabeth Slaughter, Dale Smith, James Smith, Kay Smith, La Donna Smith, Lynn Smith, and Sondra Smith. 1 1, ii s 9 gr 'ks 5? I fl ,,,- H ff? I V I 45 Q, ri' ,se .W-' ex wg x egg ' K I 1-.., A, Mg' -J ,gs 'i el , ,, 2 ov .,, ff ' Q 'V .3 - M ff I -gn' Q . K M 'li E S 5 :,V X ,fl A.. -iw-2-1-. vas: ' J' is-Q I. .. Ph, 1 if I ws. f sw l 'C+ A-his ' I, gf 4, I we- SLM i s -, V 1 'S S l .611 if X X' X if 3 an w - 'K-.3 - M 1 Nu' Jr- V, rf .P T Rf ' H J' fix is in a 1 if ,QQ l f , N ' .ri ygii a 'bn 4' 'D A - 2:-. , if ,,... N nv- f 'fffr A is X , 1 v qv? , gr' Tl. , ,sth viz: ' i T My , . ,., T , A .,,..-1' , . ....mi 1 T en- , f: X :ri i f 2 :Jil K . 2 :-. :gg -Q 13, H- S Q T Fx ME:-:': ' gg., T in va: T if ' rv -S I .T N, fwfr, . V, -' , ,. l h AHAA , A A W l 15 -I FIRST ROW: Barbarf Snead, John Snowday Sondra Sondegard, Pa Spracllin, Deanna Stau fer, and Jon Stone. SEC OND ROW:William Storey Judy Stover, Carol Sfrue bing,GarySullivan,Lloyi Taylor, and Mariorie Tay lor. THIRD ROW: Ken nefh Tebow, Carol Thomp son, Arnold Tillberg, L. Ray Tinkler, Victor Tol bert, and Terry Tolle FOURTH ROW: Larry Toofhman, Jaunita Tor res, Naomi Tracy, Stan ley Train, Phyllis Trow and Kay Trowbridge FIFTH ROW: Shary Tucker and Marilyn Tyler SIXTH ROW: Sfephar Tyree and Jim Usher SEVENTH ROW: Roger Van Cleef and Carl Var Doren. EIGHTH ROW Jeanne Van Gundy anc Terrance Wade. li vi Roger Van Cleef livened many programs with his hilarious impersonations and pantomimes. Roger was always available fo spark any program on last minute notices. 162-. , da , E aff' Rav' -1, .N- 5 'J S7 f 5 fi' fa -13 X .2 K QI l , 2, 'fu 'Wh 145351 1. A 1 ,X ,f I in 1 X , f , le A? I 1 FIRST ROW: Earl Wake- field and .Iudith Wallis. SECOND ROW: Jack Walsh and Charles Ward. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Watt and Monty Weckel. FOURTH ROW:' Carl Weis and San- dra Weir. FIFTH ROW: Mary Ann West and Fred Wheeler. SIXTH ROW: Pat Wheeler, Janice Whelchel, Sharon White, Sandra Whit- ney, Shirley Whittecar, Don Whittman, Susan Wilbur, Nelson Williams. SEV- ENTH ROW: Jim Wing, Jerry Wise, Marilyn Wolfe, Judy Wood, Marilyn Wood, Mary Nell Wood, Ronnie Wood, and Kay Wright. EIGHTH ROW: Sharon Young, Daryl Youngman, Augustine Zaragoza, Dan- iel Zaragoza, Elaine Zer- be, Gary Zerbe, Judy Zieg- ler, and William Zumberis. mm W 'QS K r v W , ' 1' ' W I I la I N, A L, . ' . 2 . 1 - gi ll .Y , My fe 5 lf O 5 9 4 FS' .4 J 4? f f if M, f Q M 2 ., if N, ws' V fi 1 ,ea . J, Nu- ' G,- , 1- Q 'Of W J' , !.AJj l I1 W- 9: JV' HWY? ,, '31, M Vx , V, . , 4 . is 1 .65- ,F 1QRlil0' ' fiwrek-www ,MQ 1. sf X 5 S 3 fi' ffm 1 A 5 rf:-a .5 f 3:2 QF? k 3545 5.3. 1, W . S . 5 5 1 11 kr '81 L, . , 3347 .1 Q., ,K -, ,, ,ifraia - 2-,,' I, S ggi.. . . mm., wx 3 'iv :iz ..r , wg 1 f. Q ' Qi f kg ,, k'1 'lUnif:4.L win ff AH' 'W Homecomi 21'7o emerged from xwlswrx S ' ffWfF?'v+ Roqaltq Roberin Whelchel, half of the gifts by the 6 Susie Pfelfer, Carolyn Watt, Youngquist reigned over the girls were honored and presented il of the homecoming dance. ann'-'P . ,UL W vc rw lx ll l. WW ? M MW S W M ll X rw .wr ,r 'Nw tx NWN-n........wr X Q , V is JANICE CORNWELL and BRUCE JOHNSON were elected Representative Girl and Boy by the senior class and faculty. Janice was president of Y-Teen and Future Teacher's Club. She was art editor of the Trail and assistant feature editor of the News. Janice is active in dramatics and is a member of Dramatics Club and National Honor Society. Bruce was president of the Student Council. He is active in dramatics and debate, and he is a member of the Dramatics Club and the National Forensic League. Bruce is a letterman in tennis, and he was a football manager. He is also very active in Boy Scout work, and he was president of the Cherokee Council tirst semester. Bruce is a member of the National Honor Society. .--1iv -. gmm fit? , if-nr ww ,,,,NN,. J M, 'W' dpuwnn S-ww x -us., ' f f Runners-up to Bruce and Janice were DEANN GEORGE, and MARTHA BRACK. 'u'W lln. X A ELLIS, AUSTIN NOTHERN, JERRY CAROLYN WATT and LARRY WEIS reigned as Sweetheart King and Queen at the annual Hi-Y, Y-Teen dance. The dance was held in the gym following the McPherson basketball game February 14. Carolyn Cornwell and Jerry Weis, former king and queen, crowned Carolyn and Larry. Other nominees were Susan Pfeifer, Rosie Austin, War- ren Culley, and Bob Sanders. iii. uwfw, - Numan, wwe' 1:.w.fM,m.,.v fv- kv x . 25-:swf 5f.,g'.,gFy' - Q.-we sl -'x.J Wy, , WM U 5 ,M,,.......MwfMf-.,f,m,,.. ,w......,., 7 VM W- V 1-4-W . 'V 9 ,8554 I- - .-:JA ik., 'N-Q x -.. 5 L- w,,xgJ k v,159fi!E Si5 . M Q N 4 - v i 'fi ve ,, fi , '53 ' ,,:!5w': . n Lu., .,-.: H..-..--:I , - -f 11- : ug -.N f51kF ' 55521 ,ng-Q The football season of 1955 was eniightened by the Kansas State was the highlight for the band, at this activities of the marching band. The band not only time they participated in halftime activities, The did regular formations, but favored the crowd with twirlers were Betty Milliman, Nancy NaPier, Penny such things as a circus theme which included a tent, Belleville, Gnd Darlene Sutton. Byrna Bicknell was Cannon, three rings, and an elephant. Band Day at the drum m0l0l'8He- Concert Band Gives Annual Concert FIRST ROW: Bill Laubengayer, Carol Ann Olson, Ann Burt, Mary Shaeffer, Harriet Larson, Barbara Marshall, Phyllis Pyle, Allen Perrill, Vern Piper, Martha Teas, Janice Harmon, Nancy Atteberry, and Karen Becker, SECOND ROW: Bill Flemming, Karen Biles, Robert Crawford, Bill Daniels, Sandra Weir, John Harvey, Russell Tibbets, Larry Hayes, Pat Lawerence, Glen Peterson, Charles Carrol, Janice Hotke, Delmar Snyder, Evan Jones, Sharon Marty, Pat Humbarger, Saundra Hogan, Judy Larsen, Jack Kaufman, Ethel Hankinson, and Byrna Bicknell. THIRD ROW: Leroy Metzger, Dennis Rathe, Bunny Lovelace, Ronnie Moss, Dave Loy, J. D. Bailey, Barbara Saum, Larry Bfllrfln, Gary Moon, Gary Gorden, Donnie Applebaugh, Judy Mobley, Brenda Everett, Jerry Divelbiss, Jack Lambert, Judy Chase, Darlene Hausserman, Jim Alexander Doug Miller, Jim Leaton, Preston McLeod, Keith Kempton, Robert Moulds, Rex Dale, Richard Maring, Bob Freeman, Fred Gardenhire, and Mr. Olin Parker, director. -72- lnstrumentalists Give Manq Concerts IRST ROW: Joyce Ann Watters, John Harri, Kay Vickroy, Anita Broils, Gail Urbin, Harriet Larson, Nancee Napier, Eliza- eth Moody, and Virginia Horn. SECOND ROW: Janet Holm, Judy Baker, Penny Belleville, Barbara Crook, Helen Marie atton, Joy Dunlra , Janet McClellan, Barbara Marshall, Phyllis Pyle, Leroy Metzger, Betty Lou Milliman, and ay Wright. THlRE ROW: Janice Whelchel, lva Mae Eikleberry, Darlene Sutton, Elona Mae Goff, Donna Dunlap, Delmar wyder, Joan Stermer, Sharon Hronek, Shirley Oveson, Ann Burt, Don Bradley, Bob Freeman, Bob Jennings, Elizabeth Riedell, immy Leaton, and Mr. Olin Parker. FOURTH ROW: Pat Lawrence, Cynthia Duryee, Eldon Constable, Deanna Ellis, Bar- ara Grantham, and Bob Grantham. The principal obiective of the symphony orchestra The orchestra competed in the district music festival is to present the more serious aspects of music as and attended a string clinic in the fall. Highlighting well as the lighter types through 0 spring Concert. the year for the instrumentalists was the trip to KU. Gqpsg Music livens Programs The Gypsies, a string ensem- ble, have played tor numerous social clubs in town and for many school functions. The Gypsies play folk dances, tea music, and semi-popular music. The ensemble consists of sophomores, iuniors, and sen- iors. Auditions are held in the fall to select not more than seven string players. Practices were held each Friday after school. This year's group was handicapped because it was made up of mostly seniors. These seniors participated in many events which the Gypsies usually play for. The colorful Gypsy costumes are inherited each year by the members of the group. Bright skirts, white blouses, colored boleros, and dangling, gawdy ' ' jewelry make up the costumes. FIRST ROW: Virginia Horn. SECOND ROW: Joyce Watters, John Harri, Darlene Sutton, Janet Holm, and Bob Grantham. FIRST ROW: Sandy Hogan, Jack Kauffman, Judy Larsen, Ethel Hankinson, Byrna Bicknell, Martha Teas, Janet McClellan, Janice Harmon, Karen Becker, Barbara Marshall, and Harriet Larsen.. SECOND ROW: Bill Laubengayer, Judy Lewis, Sharon Hronek, Shirley Oveson, Pat Lawrence, Mary Shaffer, Carol Ann Olson, Ann Burt, Karen Biles, Phyllis Pyle, and Barbara Saum. THIRD ROW: Jim Leaton, Doug Miller, Elizabeth Riedell, Janice Hoke, Barbara Grantham, Judy Chase, John Harvey, Delmar Snyder, and Mr. Olin Parker. FOURTH ROW: Glen Peterson, Rex Dole, Richard Maring, Fred Gardenhire, Jim Lay, J. C. Nothern, lva Mae Eikleberry and Gary Winslow. NOT PICTURED: Nick Finder, Frank Munden, and Eldon Constable, I Sparking the team and providing the accompaniment zation were chosen by Mr. Olin Parker on the basis for school songs at basketball games and pep rallies of their interest and ability. this year was the pep band. Members of this organi- ,Sqmphonettes Provided Music For School Dances . .. .,.,-,. K. :V - , - f-o.1ygcg... f. - FIRST ROW: Plxyilgfliis Pyle, a Bicknell, Laubengayer Olin Parker, Richard Maring, Bob Freeman, Leaton, Doug Miller, Bob Jennings, J Tedrow Grantham. ' Q The Symphonetfes provided the popular and donde- :playing for 'school group also il'fSfcr9e'df' able stiyrleimusicrifor Salina High studerms. f'2B6sides iitfowcmggycisorher organizations. g ,E y J ,... yii. F - , Q., as is l J iiii gm, 'lill' iccic. 4 ,f -741 FIRST ROW: Sherry Meitler, Roseann Engstrom, Jacque Glover, Janet Holm, Joyce Watters, Sharon Youngquist, Leona Streaker, Rosalie Austin, and Nancy Simmons. SECOND ROW: Susie Pfeifer, Kerma Jo Train, Sharon Fox, Kay Vickroy, Bolo Sanders, Ronnie Johnson, Paul Longhofer, ond Don West. THIRD ROW: David Pearce, Eldon Turner, Austin Nothern, Doug Exline, Bob Clark, Phil Counts, and Nelson Williams. At piano: Deohrio Ellis. The Madrigal is a class of selected students taken from the top singers in the school. The members are chosen in the spring and work begins the following fall. During the year many activities are taken in by the class. They perform for the service clubs of Salina. The highlight of the year was the tour to Great Bend. The group gave three assembly pro' grams and appeared on T.V. Sqmphonettes, Madriqal Form Sgmphonaires FIRST ROW: Nancy Simmons, Leona Strecker, Rosie Austin, Sharon Youngquist, Phyllis Pyle, Janet McClellan, Byrna Bicknell, Bill Faubengayer, Barbara Marshall, David Pearce, Eldon Turner, Austin Nothern, and Doug Exline. SECOND ROW: Jacque Glover, Janet Holm, Joyce Waiters, Richard Muring, Bob Freeman, J. C. Nothern, Jimmy Leoton, Doug Miller. Bob Jennings, Bob Clark, Phil Counts, and Nelson Williams. THIRD ROW: Roseonn Engstrom, Sherry Meitler, Kay Vickroy, Mr. Olin Parker, Bob Smith, Mr. Paul Ryberg, Bob Sanders, Paul Longhofer, Don West, and Ronnie Johnson. FOURTH ROW: forma J'-filffomf Df-211W Ellis SWS Pfeeffvff..'?Pi3lTCF'.0'F .... fox' . A., . .gs -' . . ..75... Vocalists Form Ensembles Fl RST ROW: .loleen Walters, Sharon Heatwole, Shirleg Davis, Rosemary Mclndre, Helen Zerbe, Dixie Alkire, .loan McKown, Barbara Dirks, and Mary Elliot. SEC ND ROW: Susan Pfeiferw-1'iI.don Turner, Bob Sanders, ,dim Mortimer, Ronnie Johnson, Bob Clark, Levester Gay, Jeanette Wells, and,Sharon Fox. ,. ,ki V, i 'K .1 ' V 53' k:,:'L 7 . ' ,, 3. . ee-2 , , ., . . f - lg- sg' W 5 S K . . , K W - - 1 K, . . f ie Q, :,,,,.,s . . , if ., , - 4, 4 W ,M .V ,V ii'The ensemble class is an advanced class taught by Mr. il3aul Ryberg during sixth hour. P, in AE .W .. ii A Cappella Choir Active Group FIRST ROW: Marlene Cotfmann, Mary Elliot, Bonnie McCormick, Roberta Cunningham, Helen Zerbe, Nancy Hickman, Janetti Nelson, Jamesetta Anderson, Gail Greever, Mary Gay Dillingham, Pam Deeble,Jackie Bader, Joan McKown, and Ardyn Allisor SECOND ROW: Sharon Heatwole, Dixie Alkire, Sharon Boswell, Betty Butcher, Rosemary Mclndre, Wanda McDonald, Sonn Robertson, Bob Bowers, Louis Neiman, Bob Ellis, Barbara DeWar, Diane Johnson, Jolene Walters, Judy Peterson, ani Rosabelle Allen. THIRD ROW: Annette Nelson, Anita Broils, Pat Serrault, Marcia Chrisbens, Larry Weis, Guy Cambell Loren Conrad, Don Wise, Tommy Hudson, Jim Nofhern, Virginia Taylor, Beverly Reinhardt, Susie Kastner, and Becky Myers FOURTH ROW: Cara Lynn Bates, Barbara Aulton, Pat McCabe, Jane Carney, Mike Zimmerschied, Larry Marshall, Johl Pinkall, Evan Jones, Jim Mortimer, John Young, Dave Currier, Lowell Danielson, Donna Dyck, Margaret Linclbloom, Marilyi Giersch, and Mona Schroff. i Chansonaires Initiated Y , , M. AQmM if N r FIRST ROW: Elsie Gillispie, Twila Von Fange, Allene Cox, Betty Harr, Sande Shilling, Yvonne Sawaya, and Jeanette Turner. SECOND ROW: Patty Davis, Deanna Powell, Carol Sue Johnson, Margy Ballou, and Velva Dee Fencel. THIRD ROW: Marlene Pinlcam, Patsy Welsh, Carol Mallon, and Charlene Hite. At the piano is Sharon Doebert. -S52 A-s. The first hour girls' ensemble or Chansonaires, initiated this year, became one of the top performance groups in and out of school. Vocalists Perform As Mixed Chorus T' hd, iIRST ROW: Barbara Carter, Pat Blick, Shirley Loflin, Virginia Hughes, Darlene White, Ruby Knox, and Sherry Peterson. WECOND ROW: Allen Anderson, Dan Boyer, Delores Lawrence, Ollie Cumby, Sue Pasternak,MaDonna Taylor, Roberta Hetzel, llaurita Devorss. THIRD ROW: Gene Peckam, Richard Gawith, Kames Kennedy, Marilee Long, Ruth Elliot, Jeannie Van Evundy, Nancy McWilliam, Doris Summers, and Edith Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hill, Richard McFarland, Fred Good, lalter Crider, Clyde Case, Robert Taylor, Kenneth Fowler, Katherine Brown, Karen Biles, and Elaine Baluan. FlFTH ROW: Bonnie Bowers, Jon Stone, Ray Poague, Robert Moody, Pat Greene, Marva Johnson, Edith McDaniels, Sherry Crisbens, and lose Mary Haupt. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Larson, Naomi Tracy, Mary Hinderliter, Jan Turner, Cathy lrwin, Shirley Hoover, lancy Carter, Mary Lloyd, Kay Trowbridge, and Mary West. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Weddle, Bette Smith, Janet Longbine, 'vonne Larson, Sharon Alexander, Lynn Smith, Sharon Price, Barbara Perry, and Sandra Kliem. The second hour mixea chorus was made up mostly of sophomores. ..77- M me E l fr.. Ginger fCarolyn Wattl tells Mr. Wilson, the high school principal, Uerry refuses to let her play football she won't attend Georgel that if he classes. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Carol fButch Muzzy and Sherry Meitlerl look on. 'Ei' ' -:eg at '23, wfkrf' . . 'Muli- ,,,.., ,Hr '5.f'Y, Tommy Green flfenny Lucasl gives Eddie Davis iAustin Nothernl a punch after Eddie makes the remark, 'All the other fellows are taking their best dates so why shouldn't she take pretty little youl' Mr. Carol, Mrs. Carol, Getting ready to attend the play in which Jeannie fRosie Austinl plays the part of Victoria Regina, are Ginger, Mr. and Mrs. Carol, and Liz, the maid, Uacque Gloverl. -78.. XQE OUTA1 if K it il Time Out For Ginger' by Ronald Alexander was presented by the senior class October 27 and 29 during Homecoming weekend. Ginger, enlightened by a speech her father made at a school assem- bly, decides to go out for the foot- ball team. Ginger's sisters, Jean- nie and Joan, become quite dis- gusted with their sister. Eddie Davis, Ginger's boyfriend, is captain of the football team. Ginger's playing football brings many complications between her boy fr i ends, Eddie and Tommy Green. Mr. Carol almost loses his job at the bank because Ed Hoffman Uack Landesl is tired of people stream- ing into the bank to make jokes about Mr. Carol's daughter. Ginger makes the football team and is cheered at practices by Liz, the maid. ln the football game which Mr. Carol attends, Ginger carries a touchdown in the last two minutes of play. Liz and Mr. Carol are very excited over her victory. Ginger, however, has decided that she is going to begin acting like a girl and have dates with boys. Compliments of SALINA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC gre TPL f XAHV' ,fp e ' V I 'V sf' I fa' I .59 dl If I Ll Im ' uf ,wr ' ii S 4 'N Q 0 ' ,fi . N xgvozf U What a Life is a three act comedy by Alfred Goldsmith. The play con- cerns the predicaments the trouble maker Henry Aldrich gets into. Henry first of all gets kicked out of his study hall class and sent to the office. This is not the first time Henry has been sent to the office to see the principal. Henry tells the principal that his mother is very ill and any news of his misbehavior would upset her. This is followed by the entrance of his mother. Henry has already asked Barbara Pearson to the spring formal. Mrs. Aldrich tells him that unless he gets history the highest score on the exam, he will not be allowed to go to the formal. Henry cheats exam in order to get the on the highest score, and he is suspended from school. The histor teacher finds that his paper and george BigeIow's, fGuy Campbellj, are just alike. A letter is sent to his parents, and he is suspended from school for 60 days. Henry cleans out his locker and leaves school. He no sooner gets home when he receives a message to return to school. The music teacher has reported that some band instruments have been stolen from the school. Henry is accused of taking the instruments, and Mr. Fer- gerson is assigned to the case. By comparing signatures they discovered that the pawn ticket belonged to George Bigelow. The assistant principal has ex- plained Henry's art talent to Mrs. Aldrich, and Henry is allowed to go to an art school. Henry remakes his date with Barbara Pearson to the spring formal. A Henry Aldrich, fDan Wiggansl, is cleared of taking the band instruments by the detective, fStan Abbottl. His mother, fLaReta Millerl, and the music teacher, fMarilyn Giershl, watch in amazement. i el, -fs-f in gg V, J, l t a . Miss Wheeler, CMarilyn Giershl, is Mr. Patterson, fLowell Danielsonl, is teaching Barbara Pearson, fCarolina telling Mr. Bradley, Uohn Kirtlandj, McKiml, how to read the Bible for and Mr. Nelson, fBill Welshl, the assembly. principals, that Henry Aldrich cheated on his exam. Henry Aldrich is waiting for a conference with the principal while Mr. Vechito, fSonny Robertsonl, inquires about his daughter. The secretary, fMona Schroffl, is sent to look up the recordsof his daughter, Mary. Courtesy of GRIENER Complete Real Estate Insurance Service -79- ,'i '-w..., Ronnie Johnson, lBiIly Bigelowl, sings Kay Vickeroy CCarrieJ sings 'When I Marry . . 'lf I Loved You' to Joyce Watters, Mr. Snow' to Bob Sanders lMr. Snow.I 3: eSGrLhF:,IiTJge2'nlNseJ:2iFno:I?.'3:HIZcd Uulie Jordanl. Carousel Carousel,' dramatic musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, was presented December 9 and IO. 'Carousel' is based on the tender love story of Julie Jordan lJoyce Wattersl and Billy Bigelow lRon Johnsoni. Billy works for Mrs. Mullen lVelve Dee Fencell the owner of the carousel. Mrs. Mullen, who loves Billy herself, fires Billy. Billy becomes mean to Julie, though he loves her still. He begins to f I i ,QA Bustin' Out All Over.. associate with Jigger Craven lpaul Longhofferi. Jigger tries to talk Billy into assisting him with a 'sure fire' robbery. After the robbery fails, Billy commits suicide. Billy goes to heaven, and after talking with the star keeper lBruce Johnsoni, he is allowed to return to earth for I.ouise's lsandy Shilling, graduation. pf! V V. M 4. O . . . . 99 4 Ronnie Johnson, Billy Bigelow, and Paul Longhoffer, Jigger, if Q4 play cards to pass the time away before the attempted murder. 7 JARVIS CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Salina, Kansas 581 532 at Q M O at 5 33 Q ,O ' ? SALINA MANUFACTURING COMPANY 180. Vlohn McClanahan paints a backdrop f 5352536 1. Jane Carney applies side burns fo Lowell Ann Fox is busy sewing muslin together for . Danielson sailor 'n 'C l ' kd for the musrcal 'C'1rousel.' ' l mouse ' C bac mp' Behind-the-Scene Crews Work Hard Many long hours of hard work are put in by crew show would be impossible without them. members before the night of production. These behind The assistant director and the stage manager as- the scene workers are never seen on the stage, but a sume the greatest iobs of responsibility. Along with these positions comes the house manager, production manager, and business manager. Six crews - stage, properties, costumes, lighting, publicity, and tickets - are essential for the produc- tion of a play. Q 'iii' Loren Conrad is finishing construction work on the window seat for the iunior play, while Jaunita Nicholas paints the seat. Courtesy of Compliments of McCOLLUM TIRE COMPANY VERNON JEWELERS Seiberling Tires 123 North Santa Fe ...31... 9 - ,, ,, Q.-fix' ww ii--ii.---,-,-'ii wi H, trawl' W 'W Q I e XXXVI SALINA SENIOR HIGH SCHCOL, SALINA, KANSAS Nvvvmbvf Ui l955 ' Week Beoinnino Jr In - le instrumf nd, under l director, new na, mphoiiette imorrow ng from neigl ik We gun S Read Mow of the 37th which is NQW , Y ia High's lil it is on Kansas Ling Kansa i colored map mely displav . board by tl was the f Book Week 0 be one of al specis Led. The da ire annoum k Woe Hee ark. mely today , is this stat Eisenhower Dec. 6 Set As 22 Schools wang., ' ......... .N f.,.V.,..W,..i..f YPSY Wea fl. 7 of thi raw 2 Wat' 5 :Ile S1 i and iantlia ' 1 il for ' F oi,,x.,g. Virgi -urg State A L. Park Co- '-rgi ersity, Mc- ? ' Gulf Park, and Colley , sl.. Lis H15 Q 55 Q A 'li ' inds L0 Book W1 , Qual develop - tvflc' 1 V. 3322359 ' ylilfll is l me wel- d rl i lligizfdiixiii? important 5 , ,f if Drive here Sche Q is 5 l Mirlller has i yx 1 at was F 5: 'g Q img Peiersoifs E cr V X , . , , i .. L . - Roslwltsmtniof SHEQ.?YZ 'fgEFkE51er ririve have so eflldl' HIQWCHGQIH - MUHUMPQ 1 Milleifiq lglnge - f - - 2100 A , 1 ..,,,... -1-an. on AK in C35 lx 7 T 3hUgiCl?fY- 12 fx' play ' ISUICSS , ri the senior , lday Y L from the afternog ,ated id the planneci Er ,gli 4 A y at 3 202. and Business ' H, A ll bl, , f dismissed 2 :A .A ,ZCHIOT -muah fully membl MW :f E'5 the 1 R023 4 ijsjjefh the h nclliclf giillna A -' ' ,. . .r r Slay will bf 6 Mlfageij wh t -ggi ,Laid in session for 1 , ,,,. ' W ml Cross .en they mei 15 Jun i L Lampg, lex Xxlurxlit sonic 5 ghe ar tewnrt inltgic Om 13 .ri um at 9: ., sis, will be W ff fasse romp? to 5' d :men ary 0 f 5 lunch gill Saw ww ve I K 4x M, Fl , , ' ' ' 1 A iss ore-nc-fe m 10 abfmt S300 r5AU lgl65irEgand classes have has been vell. Lincoln and the igh will be lm:-:ls to the 0 guests from l2t45 un- when an informal coffee : been scheduled, rcil Discusses rtant issues by the seniors for their prom and graciuaxtion expenses. Many Instructors Attend Confob A record number of teachnrg were in Salina Thursday and Friday, November 3 and 4, for 1 ,.f-gb.. cf.i:-,. in will be usec1F 5dil9r:ilifled fm special awards for speed and ac-cii:i1'Qy, Jeanette Wells and Gail Croni- well met the requzreirnents on the Gregg 60 word pm' minute test The girls took ciicizition of new material for five mzmiters at 3 rate of QQONPHQQQP3 cfm- nite and then transcribed is wa? SEYMEREGHDVER error which clizmged the mean- ing of the mam-rial. Patty Auker, Janyce Brodine, Weridfv' llelstrom. and Sherrv nu- game, groups will take over for an evening an order to earn money for their emriual spring tour. on the The final question of the WY iwkvci about the incz or decrease of smoking in Pefmisiwvgvmgzlbebfs l?00ndgRQynQEWrhb4rs Wllidprov bf in . , E. if .U bgishgffiilsiafgimllfffirqgllszii.. u,iaiiiS2O3l..mQWgg:f5gl THF JS ' ' ' i - ' . .. ., A Siiigifmaliziesfllielaffiiliiifivaflsilrfillie wqgyflvgyyggwgwgpwfngg mmf. Cobllciffbapel-1 bbi2:6aQ9fweekgl:g:l'5eq,afUengiene7nliEu'sAfQh Amvvnms wufiieiwwaff Uiwrtlfi ,. f vp chori mqtr -tor, t 2 im um . ', . be ,ZmssiiQFllr'9i,. l?ixinsQ,,Qse! fhEZifl.1?eHJn2ullZ5ih,'?ll,'Tdwl It has madingntlzellpiepemif.fUn8?rSZlt1l,i?9igl?vdansisgndvgciii towns fm' gN05l'9Y'iBil'Q6f FM WE, J8fgzRmg8i9aJ1is,. I mel' Vf'2kDffll0'iblV FO UWQN in mme, and Wyzanlioltcg of Ku Math Projects Highlighf Display the'viri vews' limi. 1' X MWG X fu? r0. o U0 f wi lie Tl! ihalla w T iS'2ih lain! V Wi 5 lufnur- .l ' :Wm My j 'TS MOI I me :-ll: v , - - K-'H cleIgRQegERiin!l on attend- QOLTICQIL PS, G-:Il iigwgg ggiggwfiniiai cunfer- Elffhlgegmi 31 gfgfflhffmll' ence for High School Teachers and Ulf-' dl CUSSUYEI CHD and Students of Chemistry and were featumd, Applied Sciences, S a 1 u r cl a y, CoMfW1nNu?S3bfZimm1 1'lUl1YlV November ll, This cozigmnwcmemdr A YN Chi Ii ' will be held at Kansas State College, Mlanliattun. DAQ'e,zNgogruni will consist of several science projevt displays and lectures dealing with such subjects as What Physical Hi-Y Ends Drive, Membership Higi Membership drive of the I5 Debaters Take Three Top Honors Salina debaters closed one of their most suc- .. V--4.4 cesstul seasons with three tournament wins Q r R e and a third place in an- other. Austin Nothern and Bill Welsh had the most impressive record winning the three tourna- ments at Hutchinson, Garden City, and Shaw- nee mission. Bob Fry and Bill Welsh placed third at the Great Bend- tournament. Here's how all the debaters fared throughout the entire season lwins and losses in parenthe- sesl. The first tournament was at Russell: Welsh and John Kirtland C4-25, John Mitchell and John Snowday C4-D, Bill Shel- don and Bob Fry K2-47, David Jones and Al Matt- son C2-45. Great Bend: Welsh and Fry placed Third. Austin Nothern and Bruce Johnson C4-23, Guy Campbell and Roy Garrigues C2-41. Winfield: Mitchell and Snowday Q4-li, Mattson and Jim Scholten C3-23, Bill Aldridge and Clark Marshall C2-31, Margaret Ballou and Seara Sue Mclntosh Q0-51. Topeka: Johnson and Kirtland C5-U, Nothern and Johnson C4-2i,Aldridge and Scholten C3-35, Fry and Mitchell K2-45. Hutchinson: Nothern and Welsh won the tourna- ment. Sheldon and Kirtland C5-ll, Mitchell and Snowday 15-15, Aldridge and Scholten K2-Ali, Garden City: Nothern and Welsh won the tournament. Snowday and Garrigues K2-Ali, Jones and Mattson i2-41. Emporia: Sheldon and Fry Q5-U, Johnson and Kirtland K3-35. Shawnee Mission: Nothern, Welsh, Sheldon, and Mitchell combined to win the tournament. Fry and Johnson C6-OJ, Kirtland and Mary Ann Mize K3-35. ln the district tournament at McPherson, Nothern and Welsh lost their only defeat of the year to Great Bend. Sheldon and Fry won two and lost three. Salina took third at the district tournament. and Bob Fry. 1 3? FlRST ROW: John Mitchell, John Snowday, Bill Aldridge, Jim Scholten, and AI Mattson. SECOND ROW: Austin Nothern, Bill Welsh, John Young, Roy Garrigues, and Mr. Carl Mibeck, coach. THIRD ROW: David Jones, Bruce Johnson, John Kirtland, Bill Sheldon, Winners of the Largest Tournament in Kansas History Bill Welsh, John Mitchell, Austin Nothern, and Bill Sheldon combined to win the Shawnee Mission tournament. Compliments of Compliments of WAGNER MOTOR CO. THE FLOWER NOOK 8l3 N. Santa Fe 107 W- ASl'I -851 Students Allowed Thirtq Minutes For Lunch I? ,Ne-N The lunch period was placed on a 30 minute schedule. Beginning at eleven forty-five and J .w-W continuing until one fif- 3 teen, students and faculty members filled the cafe- teria. The cafeteria em- ployed a number of students to help with various tasks. . X -. E 1 f Q Mrs. Cora Shelton, cafeteria manager, had the Brenia Bifrrlnge' 9675 Q glass of Wafer ff big task of feeding a thousand students and comp ale ef meal- Monitors Direct Hall Traffic FIRST ROW: Pricilla Herring, Marva Jean Johnson, Barbara DeWarr, Janet Dawdy, Sally McCabe, Julie Snead, Leona Strecker, Donna Dyck, and Kay Smith. SECOND ROW: Della Klein, Sondra Shelton, Martha Brock, Marilyn Train, Karen Pollak, Susie Kastner, Pam Deeble, Reta Fulker, and Pat Green. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Lucas, Don Applebaugh, Allen McCune, Don Whittman, Bill Flemning, Larry Weis, David Kendle, and Robert Fauver. Compliments of Courtesy of SHELTON'S STATE FARM INSURANCE Headquarters for those White Stag, 228 S. Santa Fe Fun and Sun Clothes .54- Usherettes Serve At School Functions 62? Q? 'll' S 14 FIFSTDROW: Deiagga Ensign, Marilyn Cash, Frances Couch, and Margaret Hart. SECOND-ROW: Rosemary Hart, Jenny Brown, a o - - - U I VIS, UH GYOYI Lockard, Head Usherette. THIRD ROW. Charlene Schaffer, Janis Srna, Lois Jones, Karen Cheg- widden, and Jean Mayo. T 40 Elected to National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Joyce Watters, Saundra Hosley, Janice Brodine, Liz Langel, Carolyn Watt, Roberta Cunningham, Leona Strecker, Rosie Austin, and Jacque Glover. SECOND ROW: Deanna Ellis, Marilyn Faulk, Mary Ann Mize, Virginia Taylor, Martha Brock, Nathalie Smith, Judy Peterson, Eldon Turner, and Bruce Johnson. THIRD ROWg Jgnef McClellan, Janice Cornwell, Sherry Meitler, Nancy Bell, Sharon Youngquist, Janet Holm, Wendy Helstrom, Kerma Jo Trail, and Nancy Atteberry. FOURTH ROW: Gary Cromwell, Bob Grantham, John Harri, Frank Munden, Don West, Monty Bratcher, Larry Marshall, Robert Crawford, Bill Sheldon, and Austin Nothern. Compliments of SPUDNUT SHOP Home of America's Finest Food Confection ROYAL TIRE CO- 149 5, 7fh 135 S. Sth -35- X L 'T' Vim. 1 f. Q f .f sl if . I WWA ii ,M ' x V QW - .1 ag, A aff' N f 1 ? , Q . 5+ F 1 Q X gl. f. 2' V 2 Q, k , .t an yy 3 ii? . 9 W CLUBS HI- FIRST ROW: Mr. Emice Dyck, sponsor, John Kirtland, Loran Conrad, Bill Sheldon, Bob Sanders, and Steve Klint. SECOND ROW: John Tripp, John Snowday, Don Bradley, John Harri, Bill Welsh, and Roger Van Cleef. Compliments of PHIL ROSE-JEWELER 188.- aye The Hi-Y followed the platform of clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and good scholarship. lts purpose has been to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Highlighting the year was the trip to Topeka for Model Legislature. Twenty boys represented Salina at the district meeting at Hays and at Topeka. Bill Sheldon was elected gover- nor. This is the second consecutive year Salina has enjoyed this honor. They co-sponsored with the Y-Teen a Sweetheart Dance in February. ., , , M ., Compliments of MID-WESTERN FARM IMPLEMENT CO. 5' 5, V ,, - F A, The Y-Teen Club, the Christian organization for high school girls, boasted a membership of over 400. The Y-Teen began the year with a get-acquainted party to introduce new girls. Y-Teen girls sold pop- corn at the football games and mums at Home- coming. The Y-Teen and Hi-Y co-sponsored a Thanksgiving and Easter service. The girls met in the auditorium every other Wednesday for devotions and pro- grams ranging from inspirational themes to talent programs. A needy family was spon- sored by the Y-Teen Club at Christmas- time. fl coemweu.. President T W r., .5 :Keg 'ff' . .rf Wt. . ,.r, ,, , Q- 1 'UW lmao' KAREN BECKER Treasurer -uh 'Sf 139' , K 1' , ,W L, ' ANN l MARTHA TEAS Vice-President FIRST ROW: Janice Cornwell, Dorothy Fisher, Martha Teas,Ann Bell, and Miss Dorothy Andrews, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Pat Serrault, Betty Harr, and Karen Becker. THIRD ROW: Helene Holtz, Lynda McConnell, Barbara Gish,.Elizabeth Riedell, and Roberta Cunningham. Compliments of Remember OLSSUN HARDWARE Don Maxwell's with Stevenson's .-89- Doing to Learn. Learning to Do. FIRST ROW: Jerry Haley, Gary Cromwell, Albert Cain, Jim Sherman, Gary Zerbe, Bill Zerbe, Arnold Tillberg, and Hugl Emrick. SECOND ROW: Skippy Wood, Richard Hemmy, George Saip, Larry Beichle, Lanny Mong, Bill Plunlcet, Loran Heer Gail Searle, Eldon Tillberg, and Mr. William Smith, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Jim Nothern, Jim Stauffer, Jerry Just, Dick Beldon Bill Storey, John Harri, Klinton Thelander, Charles Shank, Bill Butchlee, and Bill Mccollim. FOURTH ROW: Bill Sanderson Dean Graybel, Gary Winslow, Jim Divelbiss, Francis Temple, Butch Hill, Terry Wade, Virgil Hoecum, Carl Wise, Garlant Hinkle, and Billy Roland. Forty-eight boys are enrolled in the vocational agriculture classes. Freshmen and sophomores are in the ag. I room during first hour. Juniors have a two hour class second and third hours, while the seniors are in class fifth and sixth hours. Mr. William Smith is the instructor of the class which spends much of their time discussing soils and various crops. They are trained in the modern ways of farming, such as contour farming and correct usage of improved farm machinery. Opportu- nity is given to the more advanced students to make and use their own implements in class. The boys participate in various iudging contests during the year. The contests are as follows: beef, dairy, swine, poultry, and shop. Compliments of JIM SHERMAN GARY cRoMwE1.L JERRY HALEY LEFHNGWE'-'-'S President Vice-President Secretary Compliments of KEITHS T.V. SERVICE -90- Earning to Live, Living to Serve f UN Tonnie Boas and Jerry Haley demonstrate a weed sprayer which was shown at the State Fair at Hutchinson. This sprayer was iade in the vocational agricultural shop. Mr. William Smith's boys took first in the shop equipment division at the fair for we second consecutive year. The Future Farmers of America is one of the most active groups in the school. Learning how to become better farmers in the future is the objective ofthe club. Each boy enrolled in vocational agriculture is a mem- ber of F.F.A. The club has a membership of 48. The F.F.A. is a nationally affiliated organization with a local chapter in every county in . .Y-W.. Kansas. Highlighting the activities of the club is a Parent and Son Banquet which is held in the spring in which the official colors, national blue and corn gold are used. The F.F.A. motto is Doing to learn, learning to do, earn- ing to live, and living to serve. Mr. William Smith is the 1 sponsor of the organization 1 which was organized two years ago. JERRY JUST KLINTON THELANDER RONNIE BAAS treasurer reporter sentinel THE HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of WAR DEN'S I20 W. Iron 191 ... D.E. Students Learn , is ,Ms 39 3 'ff FIRST ROW: Marcia Vidrickson, Ph Ilis Gorrell, Glen Burton, Francis Hoeffner, Carolyn Gunther, Gretta Schaeffer, and Marietta Reed. SECOND ROW: Shirley Howard, Ladonna Lady, Audrey Anthony, Connie Clark, Ginny Dewitt, Juanita Johnson, Martha Pohlman, Nancy Thomas, and Loi: Propp. THlRD ROW: Judy Wassinger, Pat Napier, Pat Kaiser, Billy Arnold, Jim Steward, Betty Jean Mayo, Connie Kinsley, and Mr. Victor Klotz Distributive Education offers a part-time occupational train- sary to stay eligible for the class. Through Distributive Edu- ing program, which enables the students to gain valuable work cation, students are assisted in acquiring skills, information, experiences plus closely related classroom instruction. Most and attitudes which will help them do a better job of merchan- of the students are employed at various Salina business firms dising. This modified apprenticeship program offers vocational between the hours of l2:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. every day. An training to the twenty per cent of all high school graduates average of twenty hours a week or 720 hours a year is neces- who will enter some phase of retailing. 4 aio-M BV Q--n 'lfsr T GLEN BURTON CAROL CHARRON JEAN MAYO MARIETTA REED Pfesldenl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Compliments of GRAVE5 TRUCKUNE, INC- Compliments of HINES-ROTH Salina, Kansas KRAFT MANOR SHOPPING CENTER , -92- While Theq Earn . , ,L., . . Eg M .. . . A H2331 Y K if I . 1-ft y i ,, .VAV .ss ., 5,5 -. 5 Q J... '-L- - ' ' ' V . fi LX, ,.... 41 13- . K Acting as cashier in a local department store was Lois Jean Propp's uty. 'Keys to Success was the theme for the employer-employee banquet held on Jan. l0. The 'keys represented the subiects taught in the Distributive Education class, such as advertising, Marking and pricing items were routine iobs for Jean Mayo in a local five and ten. salesmanship, merchandising, displaying, and store operation. Decorations of chains, padlocks, and keys represented the open- ing of new success stories. Guests were the employers and wives, school officials, and D.E. alumni of last year. A special Distributive Education training class was offered at Christmas time. When the ten hour course was completed, a certificate of completion was given and help was given to secure a position for the students as part-time Christmas help. i1lSfOt'IGl l COI1'lITlI'l'fee, Audrey Al1fl'1OFly, Connie KlI'ISiey, JUGI'llfG Jpm Steward Used Sqlesmanship technique in hlg lohnson, Pat Napier prepare the D.E. scrapbook. work. FAIRMAN, HARRIS, and COMPANY Members of New York Stock Exchange United Life Building Compliments of FULLER'S AUTO SALVAGE 501 East Pacific l Future Nurses Spread Good Will FIRST ROW: RaNay Shiffman, Carol Sue Johnson, Karen Chegwidden, Lois Jones, Ann Morgenstern, Betty Jones, Dorothy Fisher, Byrna Bicknell, Susan Ffeifer, Bev Reinhardt, Liz Felten, Brenda Barringer, and Nancy Bell. SECOND ROW: Harriet Larson, Donna Antrim, Nancy McWilliams, Mary Ann Barrett, Kay Scholten, Phyllis Holmgren, Deanna Powell, and Karen Fitzhugh. THIRD ROW: Larree Todd, Kathy Watt, Nathalie Smith, Joan Stermer, Lynn Smith, Ketta Wilcox, Gail Greever, Janet Dawdy, Deanna Drake, LaDonna Smith, Pam Deeble, Mary Hinderliter, Mary Sue Bartley, Anna Mae Cameron, Miss Gladys Kuhn and Mrs. Arthur Riley, sponsors. FOURTH ROW: Donna Dyck, Pegg Ramsey, Betty Werner, Mary Lee Taylor, Susie Wilbur, Becky Myers, Janice Hoke, Betty Harr, and Janet Fancher. FlF'lYH ROW: Mary Ann Wedclle, Lynda, McConnell, Jolene Davis, Sande Simmons, Martha Teas, Shirley Cameron, and Charlene Shaffer. SIXTH ROW: Harriet Ted- row, Nancy Linn, Sharon Youngquist, Leona Strecker, Kay Couthers, Pat Humberger, Sonnie Walker, and Shirley Davis. Rifle Club Practices Target Shooting z FIRST ROW: Roy Garri ues, Jack Lambert, Kenneth Leander, Duane Johnson, John Garlinghouse, Bruce Bailey, and LeRoy Tinkler. SECOND ROVR Richard Maring, Jim Lay, Danny Wiggans, Guy Campbell, Leland Peterson, Stephen Burr, Walter Crider, and Barry Bickle. THIRD ROW: Jerry Harper, Gene Chedwidden, Marvin Topliff, Frank Weinhold, Frank Munden, Jim Kohr, Dale Johnson, Clark Marshall, Larry Hays, and Mr. W. E. Simpson, sponsor. Compliments of FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK Salina, Kansas Dial 9521 Top Speakers Make Up N.F.l. The National Forensic League is one of the national organizations in which Salina High participates. To become a member of this organiza- tion, one has to earn at least twenty points in either speech or debate. The highest degree one can earn is the degree of distinction. Members ot N.F.L. also participate in the district and state speech contest in the spring. The debate department and the N.F.L. held a debate tournament in December. The tournament was a success with 28 towns represented. This group sold concessions at the football games in order to earn money to help finance debate trips. N. , L ,W ' FIRST ROW: John Mitchell, Mary Ann Mize, secretary, Liz Langel, treasurer, Jim Scholten, and AI Mattson. SECOND ROW: Bill Aldridge, John Snowday, Bill Welsh, David Jones, Roy Garrigues, and Mr. Carl Mibeck, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Austin Nothern, Bruce Johnson, John Kirtland, vice president, Bill Sheldon, ond Bob Fry, president. Business Club lnaugurated This Year IRST ROW: Miss Florence McCall, sponsor, Janyce Brodine, president, Bob Crawford, vice president, Carolyn Watt, secre ry Joy Dunlap, Patty Acker, Janet Holm, and Jeanette Wells. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Groth, sponsor, Gail Cromwell onna Divelbliss, Deanna Ensi n, Karen Pollak, Pat Weckel, Nancy Atteberry, Katherine Lopshire, Judy Wessel, and Julie lead. THIRD ROW: Robert lguuver, Earl Jensen, Jerry Hillyard, Gary Chrisbens, Jennie Anderson, Marlene Shuberg, Kay rorling, and Sondra Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Bader, Diana Crowl, Jeannice Swarringham, and Joyclene lnscho THE CHEF CAFE Home Made Pastry Compliments of BROWN WELDING SUPPLY CO. ..95.. ,NV FIRST ROW: Joyce Watters, Sande Shilling, Mary Rita Warren, Carolyn Watt, Shirley Oveson, Leona Strecker, Rosie Austin, Roberta Cunningham, Janice Cornwell, Nancy Nickelson, Judy Peterson, Sharon Youngquist, Sherry Meitler, Janyce Brodine, Judy Lewis, and Saundra Hosley. SECOND ROW: Kay Vickroy, LaReta Miller, Mona Schroff, Velva Dee Fencl, Marilyn Giersh, Sally McCabe, Liz Langel, Mary Ann Mize, Ann Fox, Marilyn Sutton, Nancy Bell, Jacque Glover, Susie Kastner, Betty Harr, and Martha Teas. THlRD ROW: J. C. Nothern, Bill Welsh, John Kirtland, Arne Henricks, Austin Nothern, Wendy Helstrom, Carolina McKim, Susan Pfeifer, Virginia Taylor, Q. B. Low, Danny Wiggans, Bill Shilling, Bruce Johnson, and Mr. Jack Kelley, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Bob Sanders, Paul Longhoffer, Don West, Erik Svarrer, Gary Stark, Butch Muzzy, Jack Landes, Kenneth Lucas, Duane Pearce, Stan Abbott, Loren Conrad, John McClanahan, Phil Harper, Don Weaver, and Doug Exline. Thespian Initiation, Plaq. Highlight 'Hear The climax of the year was a dinner at Brookville with the Thespian initiation and awards. Members are elected to Dramatics Club by a two thirds vote of members present. Membership in this club means a lot of hard work and many long hours were spent in productions. Members were elected following the senior play, musical, and the iunior pluy. ln co-operation with the music department, the musical Carousel was presented. The Dramatics Club ploy 'Sabrina Fair' was cast from the Dramatics Club members and all produc- tion crews were made up of people in the club. MARY ANN MIZE Members in this club may become Thespians by earning l6 points in dramatic productions. mesiden, ' ' P' ' ' J K msgs K EE -H V, A YQ? t ' ' iw Env- g . N f K .. W . -to ,A Yi iq' A i 'N BOB SANDERS WENDY HELSTROM ANN FOX SAUNDRA HOSLEY vice-president secretary treasurer historian Courtesy of O. E. CORUM MOTOR CO. ELMER'S FURNlTURE 8- FLOOR COVERING H5 West PUClfiC Home of Fine Modern Furnishings FIRST ROW: Jacque Glover, Roberta Cunnin ham, Jud Peterson, Liz Langel, Janice Cornwell, Patty Davis, Jane Cooke, Mary Anschutz, and Barbara Dirks. SECOND ROW: nary Kay Hawkes, Allene Cox, Janet Turner, Patty Stauffer, Sande Shilling, Margaret Ballou, Barbara Boyer, Kay Vickeroy, Coni Zook, Ginny Horn, Twila Von Fange, Elsie Gillispie, Sharon Fox, and Mr. Arnold Lehmann, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Barbara Adams, Jeanette Wells, Barbara Marshall, Janet McClellan, Virginia Taylor, Sara Redfield, Betty Butcher, Jeanette Turner, Beulah Hughes, and Janice Swarringham. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Sutton, Nancy Simmons, Pat Holmes, Susie Kastner, Roseann Engstrom, Eldon Turner, Jerry Haley, Phil Harper, Carol McKim, Sharon Powell, and Joyce Watters. NOT IN PlCTURE: Bonnie McCormick, Nancy Nickelson, and John Future Teachers Receive Charter Kitland. The Future Teachers' Club was organized last fall. All seniors and juniors interested in teaching were invited to ioin. The installation of officers, members, and the presentation of the Charter was held Decem- ber l5. ln order to make titty points a year for honor awards JANlCE CORNWELL SHARON POWELL president vice-president a merit system was set up. The meetings were held every other Thursday during activity period. ln joining the club, members were automatically associated with the Kansas State Teachers' Associa- tion. The students were able to attend the State Teachers' meetings in November. lk. all-, Q5 nn.. BARBARA MARSHALL JUDY PETERSON sec,-efary treasurer Compliments of AMOS PHOTO SERVlCE 420 S. Fifth Phone 5505 ...971 Future Scientists Prepare Projects The Science Club of Salina High is one of the busiest clubs around school. Membership is open to any student who is interested in science. They meet every second and fourth Monday of each month. Ar these meetings members give reports on their projects. They also have guest speakers and science movies. In the fall they attend Science and Mathematics Days. This year they went to Kansas State Col- lege and Kansas University. On these days the various departments of science and math are I visited. - r -e-. Each member has a project which is exhibited ' s at a science fair in the spring. They receive BILL KASTNER CON' ZOOK ribbons and a possibility of scholarships for Pfesiden' VICe'P'e5ide'1f awards at the fair. The Salina Science Club usually attends the Science Fair at Kansas State. - . 5,19 ' The winners of the state contests then take their 5 projects to the national contest at Oklahoma 5 City, Oklahoma. Winners get credit for scientific 3 ,xv materials they wish to purchase. All projects are entered in the Kansas Junior Academy of ,H S Science contest which is held at Winfield. W, ,i,i jj Several senior members enter the Westinghouse ' Science Talent Search. They submit an essay IWW and their project. If these are accepted, they - are eligible to take the test. The highest boy and girl win four year scholarships to the college X' of his choice. The top forty entrants win trips to Washington, D.C. PAT STAUFFER LEE MCGIMSEY secretary treasurer FIRST ROW: Twilu Von Fange, Donna Antrim, Carol McKim, Donna Dyck, Sande Shilling, Janie Cooke, Coni Zook, Betty Butcher, Patty Stauffer, Cathy Irwin, and Nathalie Martin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Blaine Sites, sponsor, John Harri, Byrnc Bicknell, Joan Stermer, Jeanette Wells, Sharon Hronek, Harriet Tedrow, Liz Langel, Kay Smith, Sandra Fleming, Judy Dodge, Mr. Harold Heywood, sponsor, and Mr. George Toland, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Faulk, Deanna Stauffer, Kay Smith Pat Serrault, Ann Morgenstern, Kay Vickeroy, Mary Anschutz, Mary Gay Dillingham, Liz Felton, Ginny Horn, Brenda Bari ringer, and Sondra Walker. FOURTH ROW: Bill Shilling, Bill Kastner, Bob Grantham, Russell Tibbets, Doug Kilgore, Huglf Emrich, Gail Urban, Jim Stauffer, Ken Lucas, Jack Landes, David Kendle, and Lee McGimsey. Compliments of CENTRAL SECURITIES OF SALINA LQS.. Spanish Club Gives Romance Banquet The Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Beahm, is one of the largest and most active clubs in school. The purpose of this club which meets once a month is to learn more about our Latin American neighbors. Some activities of the club include films, games played in Spanish and Spanish skits. One special event of the year was the combined Christmas party of all language groups. The Spanish Club presented a dance and Christmas carols in Spanish. On April i4 Mrs. Beahm and a group ot girls NATHALIE SMITH BILL WELSH represented the club at the annual Cervantes Day pregidenf vice-president at Kansas University. This celebration honoring the famous Spanish writer was designed to bring the Spanish students from all over Kansas and part of Missouri together. The entire program ot the day consisting ot a movie, a banquet, and ni entertainment from each school was given in Spanish. Salina's contribution to the program was the singing of two songs in Spanish by Nathalie Smith and Leona Strecker. They were accom- panied by Sharon Youngquist. Highlighting the year was the banquet in the spring. Spanish food was served and entertain- ment was given by the members. LEONA STRECKER MARY RITA WARREN SSCYBTGYY fl'eGSUfef 'IRST ROW: Prisilla Herring, Patty Stauffer, Marlene Pinkham, Vir inia Horn, Coni Zook, Jane Cook, Liz Felten, Carol Sue Johnson, Annie Heatwole, Laree Todd, and Karen Fitzhugh. SECOND ROW: Pat Humbarger, Velva Dee Fencl, Janice 'larmon, Mary Kay Hawkes, Allene Cox, Helen Zerby, Elaine Zerby, Betty Butcher, Jeanette Turner, Carol Ann Olson, Mary Qita Warren, Donna Antrim, Frances Couch, and Jeannie Belle Brown. THIRD ROW: Leona Strecker, Nancy Linn, Sharon foungquist, Harriet Tedrow, Janet McCllean, Janet Holm, Bev Reinhardt, Karen Pollak, Sally McCabe, Marilyn Sutton, and Jeanna Ensign. FOURTH ROW: Don Bradley, Nelson Williams, Jim Stauffer, Jerry Bennett, Jack Kaufman, Dennis Whitting- on, Erik Svarrer, Howard Cleaver, Gary McCausland, Bill Welsh, Alan Perrill, Helene Holtz, Sandra Weir, and Mrs. Ruth Seal-im.. Compliments of SALINA CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC. -99- German Students Feature Iiaffeelslastch 5 OG I ROW ONE: Nick Pinder-treas., Byrna Bicknell-sec., Eldon Turner-pres., Barbara Snead-vice-pres., Sharyl Tucker, Mr. Arnold Lehman-sponsor, and Janet Turner. ROW TWO: Sherry Crisbens, Karen Faulker, Judy Wallis, Ruth Elliott, Nancy Simmons, and Phyllis Holmgren. ROW THREE: Allen McCune, Keith Maxwell, Kenneth Eye, Frank Weinhold, Kenneth Lucas, and Sharon Powell. The German Club sponsored the Kaffee Klastch again this year. All the food and drinks were of German make. They also took part in the a nnua l language Christmas program. Latin Club lar est Lan ua e Grou I ROW ONE: Helen Hatton, Ann Burt, Marilee Long, Judy Hughes, Kay Trowbridge, Penny Belleville, Mary Ann Gibson, and Mike Dishman. ROW TWO: Mary Nell Wood, Kay Schalten, Mary Ann Barrett, Ann Morgenstern, sec., David Hederstedt, treas., Jim Davis, pres.,John Mitchell, vice-pres.: Glenda Cole, Patty Davis, Janice Hake, and Reta Fulker. ROW THREE: Pat Serrault, Donna Dunlap, Judy Bishop, Mary Hinderlighter, Judy Wallis, Marilyn Tyler, Brenda Everret, Karen Biles, Darlene Hauserman, Nancy Arnold, Judy Baker, John Snowday, Bill Aldridge, and Mr. Arnold Lehman. ROW FOUR: Deanna Stauffer, Seara Sue Mclntash, Mary Shaeffer, Richard Rose, Larry McReynolds, Jerry Kinsey, Rex Dale, Clark Marshall, Robert Taylor, Larry Borden, and Jim Scholten. ROW FlVE: Betsy Slaughter, Becky Meyers, Bob Hainy, David Janes, Ben Langel, David Morgenson, Marlene Pinney,Lynn Smith, Jeanne VanGundy, Janice Whelchel, Nancy McWilliams, and Kenneth Fowler. Courtesy of Cozy lnn -100- French Club Holds Mardi Gras Dance FIRST ROW: Joy Dunlap, Saundra Hosley, president, Virginia Whelchel, Liz Langel, Sharon Fox, Deanna Ellis, secretary, June Spaeth, Kay Miller, Susan Pfeifer, Kerma Jo Train, and Mrs. Louise Lyda, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Diana Crowl, Joan Stermer, Kay Crouthers, Harriet Larsen, Carol Struebing, Mary Gay Dillingham, vice-president, Phyllis Lang, Valerie Gen- ders, Glenda Hoesch, Rose Mary Haupt, Jim Schneider, and Pam Deeble. THIRD ROW: Martha Brack, Carolyn Watt, Eliza- beth Riedell, Kathy Watt, Juanita Nichols, Mary Kay Hawkes, LaRetta Miller, Carol McKim, Mike Gilbert, Roger VanCleef, and Evan Young. NOT IN PICTURE: Joyce Watters, Penni Hunton, and John Young. Highlighting the year was the Mardi Gras Dance served. Each member learned how to flip crepes which the club sponsored. Each person came Suzettes at the fall picnic. Mrs. Louise Lyda spon- dressed in costume and French pastries were sored the bi-monthly meetings of the club. Librarians Guide Literature Tours 1 el im 'fit :IRST ROW: Mike Dishman, Dee Johnson, Helene Holtz, Anna Cameron, president: Donna Divilbiss, treasurer, Mary Sue 3artley, vice-president: and Janice Harmon. SECOND ROW: Cara Lynn Bates, Patricia Pedersen, and Virginia Taylor. THIRD ROW: Joan McKown, Pat Weckel, Sondra Shelton, and Judy Wood. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Cameron, Jeanice Swar- 'inghum, and Sandra Cameron. NOT IN PICTURE: Steve Kreie, Sandra Kay Kliem, Vivian Ripple, Marlene Coffman, and -ouise White. The first year assistant librarians do the clerical bibliography, and filing. Both groups manage the work, while the second year assistants take care of charging desk and decorate the bulletin board. the clerical work and do projects of processing, Compliments of Courtesy of THE B 84 K PRESCRIPTION SHOP BOOK NICHE Salina's Professional Pharmacy 157 South Santa Fe -101- Victorq! Victory! 5-,ya Victory! Victory! That's our Cry! The Pep- perettes cheered our team on to many victories. The enthusiasm of the Pep Club was heard at all athletic events. The 225 members were responsible for main- taining our reputation for good sportsmanship. Each Friday on days of home games the Pep Club MARY ANN MI ZE president PRICILLA HERRING vice-president 0.4. .7 eff. mf .I held rousing pep assemblies. The pepsters, clad in maroon and white, gave much encouragement to the teams. Mary Ann Mize was chosen to head the club with Pricilla Herring and Kathy Watt assisting her. Miss Joan Lorson was the club sponsor. KATH Y WAT T se creta ry-tre asu re r Compliments ofthe IN AND OUT DRIVE IN IIS S. Broadway -102- That's 0ur Cry! FIRST ROW: Bob Freeman, Jim Sherman, Jerry Gross, Ray Thome, Gary Baer, Clinton Hower, Monty Bratcher, Lewis Gray, Eugene Velharticky, and Bill Kastner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pete Phillippi, Bob Young, Larry Weis, Bob Sanders, Bob Jennings, Don Weaver, Rich Bach, Pat Dolan, Doug Exline, Warren Culley, Gary Forshee, and Paul Longhoffer. THIRD ROW: David Pearce, Bill Sheldon, Duane Pearce, Bill Davis, Larry Oeshlager, Allen McCune, Bruce Johnson, Joe Cobb, Larry Marshall, and Homer Arnold. FOURTH ROW: John Harvey, Steve Klint, Don Bradley, Frank Munden, Jack Moss, Lloyd Jackson, Don Wise, Jim Eads, and Rich Gawith. FIFTH ROW: George Saip, Don Applebaugh, Larry McReynolds, James Neill, Freddy Good, Marlin Murphy, and Larry Byers. SIXTH ROW: John Ivan, Roger Carlson, Jim Mortimer, Jim Cox, and Jerry Bennet. NOT IN PICTURE: Roger Van Cleef, Arthur Killingsworth, and Phil Rinard. 1956 proved to be the most active year for the Lettermen's Club since l95l. The monogram winners have increased Q lo their meetings from four per year to the present system of one 5, every other Thursday. The club has called in such able speakers as Chuck Mather, head football coach of K.U., Orville Low, wildlife expert, and Swed Backstrom, athletic director of K.W.U. The Lettermen's Club is a service club which sponsors dances, parties, and an annual project which they present to the school every year. The members of the club do such odd iobs as rent seat backs at the basketball games, sell bro- chures and programs at all athletic events, and help sell and take tickets at all wrestling matches and tournaments. To become a member of this club, a boy must letter in any one of the six sports offered in the school. This year's membership was 52 before the track, golf, and tennis seasons. Gary Baer heads the club as president, Ray Thome is vice- pres ident, and Clinton Hower is secretary-treasurer. Courtesy of KENT OIL COMPANY Lincoln and Broadway 19th and Claflin Gordon and Son-Lesseel -1 05- 1, ,, 'X Lu S S 3 gVfx1,, it ww- , Sai 7' wx- , fy, 4, ,. Wffiuf' ' if -af' WQ1--al- 'X1t' in . il' A K U. ,, v- A L ' ' L3r,4.,X .A ,ffl Yixw H ff Q 23 ff . ,Q . - ' fhl 7 K 2-5-vw . A ', A . . vffrf fMg , A y gh f' Q. f . Q ff, 55f' ,. F x,,2,if 5 5 -Q. v 'L 1 up . 1 5 75 . V M a 'fif M i ,iw lf ' .VL, V N ig, I . V F 5 WM kim- 5' .. W 0 L mi L . , S Q' cf QL , Eng I ' K mil' X 3 s- f ,. f, PL , Q Yak, 4 kk 0 Q + fs., ag: . W K Q K 1355 A 1' is 'if is f f J - , 1 . L ' L 13 1 Q , V -was 5 iq WEVPEEH A A ,, 1 :,f QF' f, X A I :L Q, , 1 ,:,, I af LV,, In Q 5 Wg Xml? A e. 19, Q XXV' Q if . 5 h gy L M L2 if : ETQ QQ 1 'X lf 1.,,Q, V . ka vm Q W f f V Q A in? K sm. Q, l Wi ,: - 2 .- , wk Wk ,, K Ak 3 Q wi fx 5 K ig W W I Ln ,gn V W T ,hi K 1 X , g 1g 17,.Q.Q,21- ,V .. I- 3 . M IA Q'jd':1j N . 3 I W - ,, , l Q N X A i eg ig 'sa il VV in H SPGRTS GARY BAER DON WISE MONTY BRATCHER back back back fm? ' JOE COBB back LARRY WEIS PAT DOLAN LLOYD JACKSON BOB JENNINGS back back back back A TEAM FOOTBALL SCHEDHLE Salina Qabapents Garden City 2 K 25 C13 Zfggigfhherson 20 I3 Center 19 6 , Abilene 27 0 5Topeka 6 21 ' Ofligpman 21 K .7 25 K 19 Junctfufg City 26 2 Manhattarfw ,,',?, ., T3 Y 41 Courtesy of THE JO-MAR DAIRIES COMPANY Manufacturers of Select Dairy Products -1 06- UE ,lv s ,- Alf 3 STEVE KINT back 4... eng, 5 3, The football coaches tor this year were Keith Elder, assistant B team coach, Willis Lobdell, assistant B team coach, Max Dye, assistant A team coach, Clint Webber, head coach, R. l.. Goering, B team coach, and Paul Zerger, assistant A team coach. Mustangs Finish Second The Salina Mustangs, who several times were ranked fourth in the state, finished the season in eleventh place with seven wins and two losses. Under the leadership of head coach, Clinton Webber, and assistant coaches, Max Dye and Paul Zerger, the A team took second place in the C.K.l.. Salina's two losses went to the Topeka Trojans, who finished first in the state, and the Manhattan lndians, who finished fifth in the state and captured the C.K.L. title. The Mustangs began the season by downing Garden City 25-l3. ln the first home game of the year, Salina edged the McPherson Bullpups 20-l3. They kept their winning streak up by beating the Clay Center Tigers 19-6 and the Abilene Cowboys 27- 0, before they were defeated by the Topeka Troians 21-6. The Homecoming festivities were climaxed by a 2l-7 victory over the Chapman lrish. The Mustangs journeyed to Emporia where they defeated the Spar- tans 25-l9. ln the last home game of the season, the gridiron clan outscored the Junction City Bluejays 26-13. This left the final game to decide the C.K.L. championship. Salina had the pressure on them, being the favored team, thus, the Mustangs were defeated 4l-l3 by the Manhattan lndians, Courtesy of MARYMOUNT COLLEGE Salina's College especially for Salina's young women. EUGENE VELHARTICKY W,p Y f f i 4 C If Q s 4. 5 A' , Ki r 51 Q l f K R , i t -. .,., x if? Y . , , x W-,V 3 G A R Y F O R SH E E right end nv CLINTON HOWER left end -107- back f , gi: P i, my . , M331 Q91 ., ,A ' ,ss Q' f AA A353555 iff ' -Q 255' . ' f tfffhgg 'RGJTTAX , . T f i fe' fi - 1- :i Q t s,l, ' T Timed, ft , . ,. -. ' x Fe im ? fi r V, ' if gi, aiL:f., !' , ARTHUR KILLINGSWORTH left and-,lxg - JACK MOSS left tackle PHI L RINARD left guard i , LEWIS GRAY right guard 'Shawl ,Q f Joe Cobb, number 54, drives for yardage as Eugene Velharticky, number 21, and Steve Klir number 30, do the blocking. Gary Forshee, number 84, is also fighting for position in tl background. Taking advantage of 10 fumbles by Garden City, the Salina Mustangs whipped th Buffalo's 25-13. Salina pounced on seven of the Buffalo's bobbles to set up two toucl downs and stop a pair of Garden City scoring threats. The Mustangs out rushed th Buffalos, netting 246 yards. ln the secorid game with McPherson, the Mustangs set up a pair of first quarter toucl downs and went on to defeat the Bullpups, 20-13. Salina scored its final touchdown midwa in the third period on a fine 30 yard pass from Steve Klint to Ray Thome. By downing Clay Center 19-6, the Mustangs moved into first place in the C.K.L. The scored twice in the five minutes of play. Their final tally came with four minutes gone i the second period. Baer made the tally from the Tiger's 34 yard line. Displaying their finest offensive showing of the season, coupled with a crushing groun attack, the Salina Mustangs rolled over Abilene 27-0. Topeka's Troians, the state's top grid team, spotted Salina for an early touchdown, then went on to whip the Mustangs 21-6. Salina took the opening kick-off and went 7: yards to score, with Joe Cobb going the last 25 yards. From then on, the Troians domi- nated play. j Irv- fry gf wx 1 1 N 'f :az . L pi' ,V K 1 tv - 2 'ici' A tg . M ' -W. 1 rf 3,1-S A, -Q, 4 X e- t. V gg N I 'M-,L BILL DAVIS RICHARD BACH BRUCE JOHNSON DOUG EXLINE ROGER VAN Cl-EEF right tackle fight 9'-'Grd mdndsef manage' Came' DWIGHT-PUTNAM INTE RIOR Complete Decorating Service -108- While Bob Sanders, number 50, Clinton Hower, number 12, and Gary Baer, number 60, are running off a play, Joe Cobb, number 54, is taking it easy on the gridiron turf. Salina's Mustangs whipped a stubborn Chapman team 21-7 on Homecoming. Salina's first tally came with 30 seconds remaining in the initial period on a 51 yard pass play from quarterback Warren Culley to halfback Gary Baer. Salina took the opening kick-off of the second half and marched 52 yards for their second touchdown. Winning its fifth straight CKL start, the Mustangs squeezed past the fired-up Emporia Spartans 25-19. The Spartans struck first in the contest. Salina scored in the first play following the kick-off, the second in the initial period on a 58 yard pass play from Culley to Baer, and Baer tallied Salina's final touchdown. Salina's Mustangs, hampered by an upset hungry Junction City Blueiay team, punched out two last period touchdowns to win the season's last home game 26-13. Clinton Hower intercepted a pass and ran for a 65 yard touchdown. Manhattan's indians, playing their finest game of the season, pounded out a 41-13 victory over Salina in the season's final contestto take the CKL crown. Lloyd Jackson streaked 77 yards down the sidelines for the score. A 55 yard pass from Warren Culley to Steve Klint was the final tally. .,,,. MM-dseih X U... ' BOB FREEMAN left tackle i JlM SHERMAN left tackle , F yyrssi ., . ,vtn - I 1.1.2, ig Y Q, Q K- ff 7 1 Hg Q 'U uf aw 5 857- -rf, ' fs-,ef K ' X , M , it Q 'fi an 'Q sirfsg K it Q M Skm T .mr JJ PAUL LONGHOFER right tackle - DAVID PEARCE DON WEAVER JIM MORTIMER FRANK MUNDEN JERRY GROSS trainer left guard left tackle left tackle right tackle Courtesy of THE ROBINSON MILLING CO. Salina, Kansas ..1fp... ---4 -M A-V ,........... .vii - ,..,,.,,,.,,,hW , W, ,www A W wiv- i FIRST ROW: Jim Hill, Gar Zerbe, Clark Marshall, Steve Tyree, Barry Bickle, Dan Boyer, Francis Schorling, Mike Gilb. Loran Conrad, and Billy Mcgollum. SECOND ROW: Assistant coach, Keith Elder, Rich Eddington, Jim Davis, Ronnie Bro' Gerald Hoover, Jim Serrault, Jim Eads, Jon Stone, Larry Byers, Phil Schaeffer, Al Anderson, Larry Coffman, Dennis Lan' and Scott Keller. THIRD ROW: Coach, R. I.. Goering, Don Bradley, Jerry Davis, Dan Witters, Tom Coe, John Mitchell, Jr Snowday, Daryl Youngman, Jerry Wise, Fred Good, Kent Fellers, Jim Nothern, Jake Mitchell, and Richard Wakefield. FOUR ROW: Assistant Coach, Willis Lobdell, Mike Dishman, Jim Ribble, Bill Storey, Eddie, Finch, Bob Moulds, Jackie Baker, E Petry, Dale Johnson, Jim Neill, and Dale Friend. Future Mustangs Gain Experience The future Mustangs won three games and lost four this year. Starting out with three straight losses to Manhattan, 13-26, McPherson, O-30, and Clay Center, 6-33, the team profiting by previous experience, went on to win the next three games, Abilene, 34-0, St. John's, 28-l8, and Hutchinson, i3-6. The B team lost their last game to Junction City 7-0 Mr. R. L. Goering was the head coach with Mr. Willis Lobdell and Mr. Keith Elder assist- ing him. BOB SANDERS center THE B TEAM SCHEDULE Salina Manhattan 13 Opp2o6nem McPherson O 30 Clay Center 6 33 Abilene 34 0 St. Johns 28 18 Hutchinson T3 6 Junction City O 7 LARRY MARSHALL JERRY BENNETT, GEORGE SAIP center Center manager Cou rtes y of PLANTERS STATE BANK -110- March 26 April 'll lw1pfi.l'fL11Q, April 23 April 30 May 4 May 8 May 'l4 Racquet Boys Practice For Active Season TENNIS SCHEDULE ctw ti,Aie1teaegciMaPiqef Manhgtiggg, ctc g i,itt wi C hi Fzittfcfsi at C.K.L. Manhattan District i ,Meelwhwn , Y 5. Tl DI 12ars51a:iM'it T4 T9 NT ROW: Dori Bradley, Bruce Johnson, Bill Welsh, and Mr. Carl Mibeck, coach. SECOND ROW: Don Weaver, Bill Smith, y Davis, and Bill Sheldon. THIRD ROW: Arne Henricks, Gary Vanderford, Frank Weinhold, and Richard Maring. KRAFT MANOR HARDWARE Harold and Billie Redfield The back guard position was played by JOE COBB, a 5 l0 competitor and steady operator. Joe did a good iol: analyzing the opponents' plays, and he was a good factor in the fast break. Joe was known for his dead eye on long shots. GARY BAER, 5 l'l , was the speed merchant ofthe team. Playing at guard and forward, Gary was high point man for the season. Gary scored from all corners of the court. LARRY WEIS, 5'7 , although not one The second tallest regular was RAY WARREN CULLEY, 5'7 , was another important factor in the fast break. Play- in guard, Warren was a marvelous ballhawk and broke up opponents' plays more often than any other member of the team. Senior Lettermen of the starting five, saw a lot of action THOME, 6'2', post man. Ray was the ALLEN MCCUNE, 6'4 , was the other this year. Larry moved fast and proved second highest scorer with his deadly member of the double post. Allan was to be a dead eye shot. lump shots. the top rebounder forthe squad. CLINTON HOWER, playing forward, was a dead eye shot. Although not one of the starting five, Clinton saw a lot of action this year. MR. WILLIS LOBDELL was the head bas- Ialse Second In Regionals DON APPLEBAUGH worked hard as team manager this year. Don was a tremendous asset both to the boys and the coaches. MR. R. L. 'DUTCH GOERING was ketball coach. This was his second year ,he B Team Coach Th,s 5 ,S in Salina High. Mr. Lobdell came to Salina founh yea, ossisfmg WMI., the Coun from Pratt, Kansas, where he had a very spon- successful record. in , X I iv? k?a+ gif , AiTEAMQC'HE U.LE i,.' I Topeka, + 4 eeei E414 1 Chapman U 7.1 ,. i V58 ,McPherson 67 1 Manhattan 86 50 I Clay Center 73 43 Abilene 57 SI Emporia 69 57 5 iw Junction City 55 76 5' Chapman 68 42 Manhattan 67 I ,75 Clay Center 86- 54 Abilene 69 45 , Emporia 88 54 I McPherson 79 41 Junction City 64 77 Topeka 75 60 Parsons Invitational Second Place Persons 64, ' 2' Wyandotte 47' 1077 Compliments of STEVENSON -113- is Q.. It Warren Culley, Gary Baer, and Ray Thome surround Sonny Ballard from Manhattan in on effort to steal the ball while Joe Cobb looks on. Gary Baer goes up high for a set up. He is trailed by three Junction City Blueiays. Compliments ot SID BACON MOTOR COMPANY --114- Allen McCune after grabbing a rebound looks for a possible receiver while two Manhattan Indians strive to box him in. Mustangs Capture The Salina Mustangs finished their season with fifteen wins and five losses. They took second in the regional tournament here. Speed and agility of the Mustangs was much superior to the height of the Topeka cagers as Salina opened their season with a 48-44 triumph over the Trojans. Allen McCune, Mustang center, dumped I8 points as Salina downed the Irish squad 7I-58. Chapman put up a good scrap all the way. During Christmas vacation the Mustangs iourneyed to McPherson and dumped the Bullpups 67-4l. Salina Mustangs pounded one of the most potent scoring punches ever seen in the Salina High gymnasi- um when they defeated the Manhattan Indians, 86-50. Again the 'Whiz Kids' speed proved too much for their opponents as they defeated the Tigers, 73-43. Salina led 9-0 in the first quarter of the Abilene game, but Abilene took the lead and led all the way until midway in the fourth quarter. The Mustangs then took the lead and won the game 51-57. The Mustangs continued their winning streak by down- ing the Emporia Spartans 69-57. The Mustangs iourneyed to Parsons January 20 for the Parsons Invitational Tournament. Gary Baer's iump shot from deep in the corner cut the cords iust as the final gun sounded to give the Mustangs a thrilling 64-63 victory over Parsons. The powerful Wyandotte quintet stopped the Mustangs 77-47 the following night. For the first time since this tourney began the Mustangs placed second in the tournament. Compliments of KANSAS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY 'The Liberal Arts College of Northwest Kansas' lRST ROW: Richard Eddington, Jim Stauffer, Lang Weis Allen McCune, Ray Thome, Gary Baer, Joe Cobb, Clinton Hower, nd Warren Culley. SECOND ROW: Bill Flemming, anny Witters, Klint Thelander, Jim Mortimer, Bob Smith, Jerry Davis, Phil marcl, and Tom Coe. THIRD ROW: Coach Willis Lobdell, Ronnie Brown, Larry Coffman, Dick Rose, John Pinkall, Bill umberis, Monty Weckel, Bob Taylor, Don Applebaugh, R. L. Goering, assistant coach. lliird Place In C.li.I. Following the Parsons tournament, the Mustangs suffered their first league defeat of the season. Due to hot shooting and controlled rebounds of the Blue- iays, Salina was defeated 76-55. Salina overcame a slow start and went on to whip the lrish, 68-42. The Mustangs started out sluggish- ly, and the lrish jumped to an l l-8 lead midway in the first period. At this point the Salina attack began to iell, and the Mustangs poured home lO straight points to take an l8-ll first period lead. Manhattan strengthened its hold on first place in the CKL by defeating Salina 75-67. The lndians B TEAM SCHEDULE Salina Opponents Topeka 42 49 Chapman 46 35 McPherson 55 50 Manhattan 32 40 Clay Center 69 26 Abilene 62 41 Emporia 45 31 Junction City 49 52 Chapman 59 37 Manhattan Sl 59 Clay Center 57 45 Abilene 63 48 Emporia 59 44 McPherson 52 54 Junction City 49 52 Topeka 52 57 used the charity line to win the contest. Hitting a red hot 49 per cent of their field goal attempts, the Mustangs defeated the Clay Center Tigers 86-54. Salina held a 2l-l4 lead at the end of the initial period and boosted its lead to 43-23 at the half. The Mustangs used their finest opening scoring punch of the season to whip the Abilene Cowboys. Salina lumped off to a 'IO-0 lead before the visitors could score, and stretched the margin to 25-8 in the first five minutes of play. The Salina Senior High School gym scoring record was shattered as the Mustangs romped over Emporia 88-54. Gary Baer and Ray Thome, the two top Mustang point producers, tossed in 49 points between them to lead Salina past the Bullpups 79-4'l. The Blue Jays lumped past Salina 77-64 to give the Mustangs third place in the C.K.L. Ray Thome led the Mustangs' scoring with 22 points. Salina's seven seniors led by Allen McCune, who dumped in 26 points, finished their careers by whip- ping the Trojans 75-60. The Troians led at the end of the initial periodl9-l5. Salina bounced back hard and took a 36-34 halftime lead. At the end of the third quarter the Mustangs led 57-46. WADDELL CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE lNC 824 N. 9th Street Salina, Kansas -115- Compliments of YOUNGQUIST IMPLEMENT COMPANY l gigilllt l FIRST ROW: Coach Bill Lundy, Larry McReynolds, Richard Gawith, John Ivan, Freddd' Good, Jim Eads, Eugene Velharticky Jerry Haley, Lewis Gray, Don Weaver, Larry Byers, Monty Bratcher, Bob Jennings, ary Zerbe, Don Wise, assistant coach, Don Larson. SECOND ROW: Don Hatton, Victor Counts, Jim Wing, Arlon Keith, Bill Kastner, Arne Henricks, Ron Bowers, Pat Scheidt, Jon Stone, Marlen Murphy, Harold Larson, and Jim Cox. THIRD ROW: Benny Allison, Gary Sullivan, James Neill, Marshall Bates, Paul Herrick, Pete Navarette, John Hahn, Phil Counts, Bill Loflin, Larry Marshall, Preston MCl.e0d Rodger Dawdy, Bob Sanders, and Jack Moss. FOURTH ROW: Mike Brewster, Bruce Roberts, Jim Moore, Bob Ellis, David Kirtland, Hugh Emerick, Arnold Tilberg, Larry Hayes, Kent Fellers, Bill Ritterhouse, Don West, and Larry Sutton. FlFTl- ROW: Bob Bowers, Augie Zaragoza, Merle Ringle, Jim Nothern, and George Eads.SlXTH ROW: Dennis ivan, Dwight Schiever, LeRoy Tinkler, Bill Lundy, Rodger Carlson, Bill Shagner, and Ed Bently. INSERT: Richard Gawith, state champion. Wrestlers Place Second 509 North Ninth Bob Jennings, 168 pound senior, puts a cross body ride on Dett- mar of El Dorado. Bob won four matches, lost one, and drew two for the season. Salina's grapplers ended a successful season by winning eight of nine duo-matches, placing second in regionals and eighth in state. The Mustangs placed second in regionals behind Wichita West. Six of the matmen placed for the state tourney. Richard Gaw ith, 98' Jim Eads, H55 Don Weaver, 148, and Monty Bratcher, 157 all placed iirst. Lewis Gray, 141, and John lvan, l08, placed second, but they were eligible for state. Salina took eighth in state as only three boys placed in the tourna- ment. Rich Gawith, sophomore, was the standout of the state tourna- ment for Salina as he placed first. Don Weaver and Monty Bratcher placed fourth. Lewis Gray, senior, is about to pin an unknown Trojan. Lewis ended the season with five wins and no losses, but he was defeated in regionals. He took second at regionals. J 'fi Several of the matches were wrestled by the Salina B Team and Mustang sophomores. The B team defeated Rus- sell 28-24, and the sophomores defeated Manhattan 37-l3. The following boys besides the sen- ior lettermen saw considerable action: Larry McReynolds, Rich Gawith, John Ivan, Fred Good, Jim Eads, Jerry Haley, Larry Byers, Gary Zerbe, Don Wise, Arne Henricks, and Marlin Murphy. The maroon wrestlers were coached by Mr. Bill Lundy and Mr. Don Larson, assistant coach. This was head coach, Bill Lundy's second year. Mr. Lundy is a graduate of Oklahoma ASM, where he lettered four years in wrestling. X The following boys placed in the regional tournament and were eligible for the state tourney. FRONT ROW: Lewis Gray, Monty Bratcher, and WRESTLING SCHEDULE Don Weaver. SECOND ROW: Rich Gawith, John lvan, and Jim Eads. Team Salina Opponents Topeka 34 I4 lussell 28 24 B team lichita N. 22 17 El Dorado 36 14 lanhlottan 42 8 llclullc W' 22 21 Monty Bratcher, senior, is riding Bennington of Manhattan. NOPE 0 38 I3 Monty went through the regular season and regionals un- ,frbsrlggg 50Pl'1omores defeated. He lost his first match in the semi-finals at 'ichifa E. 20 22 Stale' egionals 2nd tate 8th In Regionals Compliments of JIM SULLIVAN CHEVROLET CO. Eugene Velhorticky, senior, is getting out ofa predicament put on him by Washington of Manhattan. Eugene won five . . . . 1 h dl tth d ' th . Don Weaver, senior, is striving to roll Buckman of Topeka on his mu C es an os ree Urmg e Season back. Don finished the season with seven wins, three losses, and he placed first in regionals. 2 Gary Baer stirs up the cin- der dust as he practices for 'E' Larry Oeschlager concentrates on preparing for the low hurdles. Kansas State Indoor iii1:i1':i-.vial i n a rompetition in the dashes. Invitational City Invitational EQNKI 14x Ei5?5iag!ialRelays Aria 125 A p r ' M UY 'glial 'A Dual IQQQUAIQ. I we i, W faliiiiitlliianhaiign M 'Il I' Q iionalds ffMan MSI ia, I9 fe ,. A .fm 'waiwbir-W To start off the track season this year, forty-six boys checked out their equip- ment from Mr. Max Dye, head coach, and assistant coaches, Mr. Clint Webber, Mr. Bill Carlson, and Mr. Loren Birch. Greeting the boys was a new set of warm- ups. Practice began immediately after basketball season, leaving the team very little time to prepare for the K.H.S. in- door track meet, March 24. The team had the help of eight return- ing lettermen. Gary Baer, one of the state's leading dashmen for the last two years, returned to help the Mustangs in '56. Last year Gary took third in the state in the IO0 yard dash and second in the 220 yard dash. He was also anchor man for last year's record-breaking 880 yard relay team. Mustang Cindermel ....-, gn if tif 1? FIRST ROW: Head Coach Max Dye, Larry Oelschlager, Clinton Hower, Warren Culley, Gary Forshee, Steve Klint, Bob Younc Gary Baer, Lloyd Jackson, Merle Ringle, and assistant coach Clint Webber. SECOND ROW: John Anderson, Phillip Count Monty Bratcher, Tom Collins, James Neil, James Hackler, Gary Hemmingway, Richard Rose, Bill Fleming, Bill Storey, Gaylan Snow, and Loren Birch, assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Larry Marshall, Dan Wiggans, David Greer, Ronald Brown, Bob Boyc Evan Jones, Robert Moody, King Mar, Ron Boas, Ronald Finch, Bill Carlson, assistant coach. FOURTH ROW: Phil Rinarc Victor Counts, Ed Finch, Mike Gilbert, Don Wise, Jack Moss, Clark Marshall, Kent Fellers, Preston McLIoyd, Frank Hoeffnei James Smith, and Allen McCune. Compliments of BAND BOX CLEANERS 'Where Salina Goes For Finest Quality' -118- 'fi I Q, . R A ?' 1 .rg ,Q Ma? is ,,e g gy mg: f or l we gf. is M v---f- .iii he iteet we A if , get f' -z , ,,.,w Clinton Hower and Bob Young race around the track in preparation for their running events. Strive For Victory Clinton Hower earned his letter last year with his performances in the low hurdles and on the mile relay team. Larry Oeschlager aided last year's team with his talents at hurdling and in running the quarter of the mile relay. Warren Culley returned to toss the jiavelin, he took 3rd in the regionals in this event lust year. Gary Forshee earned his letter last year through his efforts in the high jump. Bob Young was the only returning distance man with any experience, he concentrated on the half mile. Lloyd Jackson and Steve Klint, iuniors, this year, proved to be prominent contenders in the l00 and 220 yard dashes last year. Both boys also saw action on the outstanding 880 relay team of last year. All in all the track squad of '56 came forth with plenty of ability and high hopes for record-breaking victories, under the direction of Mr. Dye, veteran Salina High coach and his able assistants. Courtesy of PENROD SERVICE and WEST ASH CAFE i58 N. 7th 'lil West Ash -119- 'RQ 41 '31 iw we is .E M Flanking Mr. Max Dye, coach, are th t ' I f I gl'EeEybNal5eRc5sw folgovgs? FIRET ROKVY:e rgdrynrlfaefiheridlegli-iwtolfmlsldcilvt-sig: 1 0 oun , t ' gl F h M u Culley, Lloyd Jackson, ang La:yeOedc1hlagZi?' ms ee' r Dye' warren Gary Forshee leaps high as he glides over the high iump pole. Gary Baer, Steve Klint, Warren Culley, and Lloyd Jackson practice for the 880 relay team. Two of these sprinters, Gary and Lloyd, were on the 880 team which broke the record at the K. U. Relays in 1955. ffseffi- 5 KL x ,fi g I Ig: . T if fir 'ei is Golf Season Begins With Two Letterman Sixteen boys reported tor the golf season to Mr. Emice Dyck, coach. Mr. Dyck will begin the season with two lettermen and ten experienced players. The team will compete in six invitational tournaments plus the C.K.L. and state meet which will be held at Salina this year. The golfers began practicing in the middle ot March for their first meet at Wichita. GOLF SCHEDULE if April 6 April I3 Pat Dolan completes an iron John Harvey lines up the QPU: shot. Pat is a returning ball for a wood shot. John Aprll 27 letterman this year. is also a returning letter- MPN man. GY 4 May 9 May I8-19 Wichita Invitational i Salina Invitational 1 Manhattan Invitational T Topeka l Hutchinson Invitational 1 Dodge City C.K.L. at Salina State at Wichita -vista 1'-3 FIRST ROW: Fred Gardenhire, Joe Cobb, Pat Dolan, John Harvey, Keith Maxwell, and Duane Pierce. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bennett, Tom Oehlert,Joe Curtis, Bill Aldridge, Larry Bordan, Ben Langel, Larry Christensen, Kenneth Lucas, Jack Landes and David Pierce. Compliments of SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY INC. Your School Supply House -120- SENIOR ACTI ITIES -A- PATTY ACKER: Honor Award 3, Monitor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Teams 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod. Staff, Sr. Play Prod. Staff, Business Club 4. BARBARA ADAMS: DIXIE ALKIRE: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. JENIVLE ANDERSON: Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 4, Ensembles 2, Business C u 4. JOHN ANDERSON: Symphonettes 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, r, Monitor 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Trai . JOE ANDREWS: Basketball 2, Football 2, 3,, F.F.A. 2, Track 2, 3, Lettermans Club 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Entered Sr. Year from Medical Lake, Washington. AUDREY ANTHONY: D.E. Club Historian 4, Monitors 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. HOMEIB ARNOLD: Musical 2, Wrestling 2, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y , 4. BILLY ARNOLD: Musical 2, 3, D.E. Club 4, A Cappella 3. NANCY ATTEBERRY: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Scholar- ship Team 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Pep Band 2, Business Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society. ROSIE AUSTIN: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Spanish Club 2, 3, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 4, Co-Mgr. Ed. News Staff, A Cappella 3, Stagecraft 4, Nat'l Honor Society. RICHARD BACH: Musicals Prod. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3, Lettermens Club 4, Student Council 4, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2. JACKIE BADER: Musicals 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, grzasniih Club 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Business u . GARY BAER: Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Awards 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., News Staff Co-Sports Ed. 4, Nat'l Honor Society. JIM BALAUN: Marching Band 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. LARRY BALAUN: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JAROLD BARTA: Hi-Y 4. SUE BARTLEY: Honor Awards 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Li- brarian 3, Officer 4, Student Council 2, 4, Debate 2, N.F.L. 2, 3, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 4. LARRY BECK: KAREN BECKER: Musicals 2, Honor Awards 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, Student Council 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, Treas. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. NANCY BELL: Musicals Prod. 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 4, Nat'l Honor Society. BYRNA BICKNELL: Drum Maior 3, 4, Musicals 2, 4, Symphonettes 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, -4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. CARLA BLASKE: Musicals 2, 3, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3. ALBERT BONILLA: MARTHA BRACK: Maroonettes 3, Monitors 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 4, Officer 3, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., French Club 4, Pres. 3, Honor Award 3, D.A.R. 4, Nat'l Honor Society. JANYCE BRODINE: Musical 2, Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, 3, Monitors 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, Business Club Officer 4, Nat'l Honor Society. MONTY BRATCHER: Honor Award 2, 3. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Hi4Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, News Staff 4, Bus. Mgr. Trail 4, Nat'l Honor Society, Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4. WARREN BROWN: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JOE BRUNNER: Tennis 3, Track 2, 3, Marching Band, Entered Soph. Year from Sacramento, Calif. GLEN BURTON: D.E. Club Pres. 4. WILLIAM BUTSCHLE: F.F.A. 4. CARROLL BYERS: Y-Teen 2, 3: -C- ANNA CAMERON: Honor Award 2, Monitors 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 2, 3, Pres. 4, Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 3, 4. CAROL CHARRON: D.E. Club Vice-Pres. 4, Monitors 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. KAREN CHEGWIDDEN: Pep Club 2, Usherettes 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 3, 4. GARY CHRISBENS: Hi-Y 2, Business Club 4. ALICE CLARK: Pep Club 2, 3, F.N.C. 4. BOB CLARK: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 4, Madrigal 4, A Cappella 3. CONNIE CLARK: D.E. Club 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2. JOE COBB: Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Moni- tors 2, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARLENE COFFMAN: Musical 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. TOM COLLINS: Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Monitors 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. JANICE CORNWELL: Musicals Prod. 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Student Council, Sec. 3, N.F.L. 2, Debate 2, Dramatics Club 4, Play Prod. 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Pres. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., News Staff 4, Art Editor Trail 4, F.T.A. Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society. PHILIP COUNTS: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Awards 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, 3, Madrigal 3, 4, Latin Club 2. ROBERT CRAWFORD: Honor Award 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Team 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Business Club Vice-Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society. GAIL CROMWELL: Y.Teen 4, Business Club 4, Entered Sr. Year from Savannah, Georgia. GARY CROMWELL: Art Award Winner 2, Honor Award 3, Football 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. DIANA CROWL: Art Award Winner 3, Honor Award 2, 3, Maroon- ettes 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Student Council 3, Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Business Club 4. WARREN CULLEY: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. ROBERTA CUNNINGHAM: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Ensembles 2, F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society. SHIRLEY DAVIS: Musicals'2, 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, F.N.C. 4, A Cappella 3. BILL DAVIS: Football 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Entered Jr. Year from Lincoln, Kansas. PAM DEEBLE: Musical 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Librarian 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., French Club 3, A Cappella 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. GINNY DE WITT: D.E. Club 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2. CHARLES DIETRICK: Marching Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. SENIOR ACTI ITIES BARBARA DIRKS: Pep Club 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, German Club 4, Ensembles 4, Latin Club 4, Entered Jr. Year from Baton Rouge, La. JOHN DITTO: Monitors 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. DONNA DIVILBISS: Student Librarian 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, Business Club 4. PAT DOLAN: Football 4, Golf 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. DEANNA DRAKE: Musical 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Ensembles 2, F.N.C. 3, 4. JOHN DRUMMOND: JOY DUNLAP: Musical Prod. 4, Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod, Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Bus- iness Club 4. IVA MAY EIKLEBERRY: Musicals 2, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, Ensembles 2, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Gypsies 4. MARY ELLIOTT: Musicals 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. DEANNA ELLIS: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Teams 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, Madrigal 4, Latin Club Treas. 2, French Club 3, Sec. 4, Runner-Up Rep. Girl. ROSEANN ENGSTROM: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, 3, Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Madrigal 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Trail Staff 4, Honor Award 2. DEANNA ENSIGN: Marching Band 2, 3, Usherettes 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Business Club 4. DOUG EXLINE: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dra- matics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, Madrigal 3, 4. KEN EYE: Football 2, Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 4. -F- JANET FANCHER: Pep Club 2, 3, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 4. MARILYN FAULK: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musicals 2, 3, Science Club 4, Debate 2, N.F.L. 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, A Cappella 3, Honor Award 2. ROBERT FAUVER: Business Club 4. TERRY FAY: Wrestling 2. DOROTHY FISCHER: Musicals 2, 4, Monitors 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, Latin Club 2, 3, F.N.C. Vice-Pres. 4. DON FITCH: Art Award 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. GARY FORSHEE: Musical 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4, Jr. Play, Variety Shows. ANN FOX: Musicals Prod. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, N.F.L. 2, Dramatics Club 3, Treas. 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 2, 3, Trail 4, Stagecraft 4. BOB FREEMAN: Musical 4, Symphonettes 4, Football 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 4. NORMAN mick: Rifle Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DAN FRITZ: Musical 3, Jr. Play Prod. ROBERT FRY: Debate 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. CHARLES FULKER: Hi-Y 4. -G.. FRED GARDENHIRE: Musicals 3, Symphonettes 2, 3, Honor Award 3, Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, gli-I 2, 3, 4,Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, Pep Band 2, DAVID GARRELTS: ILENE GEER: JERRY GEORGE: Nat'l Honor Society, Marching Band 2, Class Officer 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, Scholarship Teams 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Ensembles 2, News Staff Editorial Ed. 4. JACQUE GLOVER: Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Prod., Spanish Club 2, 3, Senior Play, Madrigal 4, A Cappella 3, F.T.A. 4. PHYLLIS GORRELL: D. E. Club 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, En- sembles 2. LARRY GOSSMAN: Latin Club 2. BOB GRANTHAM: Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Track 2. Science Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod, Symphonettes. ELIZABETH GRAY: Debate 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Sr. Play Prod. LEWIS GRAY: Musical 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KENNETH GRAY: PATSY GREEN: Honor Award 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. BOBBIE JUNE GRIGGS: Musical 3, Music Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Entered Sr. Year from Wetumka, Okla. JERRY GROSS: Symphonettes 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, Lettermens Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Pep Band 2, Sr. Play Prod., Musical 4. JEROME GUNNERSON: F.F.A. 2, 3, H?-Y 2, 3. CAROLYN GUNTHER: D.E. Club 4, Monitor 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod. -pq- JOHN HAHN: Wrestling 4. DON HAIST: JERRY HALEY: Musical 3, 4, F,F.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Jr. Play Prod. F.T.A. 4. SONDRA HAMILTON: Musical 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Business Club 4. PHIL HARPER: Musical 4, Art Award 3, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., F.T.A. 4, Stagecraft 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4. JOHN HARRI: Musical 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society, F.F.A. 2, Sec. 3, 4, Science Club 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. KE-iNt:EgH 3HARTZELL: Football 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, Monitor 3, i- , . CHARLES HAUPT: Hi-Y 4. DARRYL HEIKES: Tennis 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, News Staff Photographer 4, Trail 4. WENDY HELSTROM: Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 3, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Sec. 4, Dramatics Club Play 3, 4, Jr. Play, Spanish Club 3, Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, Latin Club 2, Stagecraft 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. PAUL HERRICK: Golf 4, Entered Sr. Year from Concordia, Kansas. ARNE HENRICKS: Musicals 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Dramatics AClu4b Q1,4Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., German Club 4, Stagecraft I I' . ELIZABETH HILL: Pep Club 2, Usherettes 3, 4, Y-Teen, 2, 3, 4. JERRY HILLYARD: Student Librarian 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. FRANCIS HOEFFNER: Basketball 2, D. E. Club Pres, 4, Entered Sr. Year from Kipp, Kansas. FRANKLIN HOEFFNER: Hi-Y 4, Entered Sr. Year from Kipp, Kansas. JANET HOLM: Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Madrigal 4, Business Club 4, F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 4. SE IOR ACTI ITIES LU ANN HOLLOWAY: Musicals 2, 3, Honor Award 2, 3, Monitors 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 3, Latin Club 2, News Staff 4, A Cappella 3, 4. SAUNDRA HOSLEY: Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 2, 3, Honor Award 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Scholarship Teams 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Historian 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Pres. 4, News Staff 4. SHIRLEY HOWARD: D. E. Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. CLINTON HOWER: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, 4, Nat'l Athletic Society. SHARON MRONEK: Musical 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Marching Band 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, Science Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, Latin Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4, F.N.C. 3, Business Mgr. News Staff 4. BEULAH HUGHES: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., F.T.A. 4. -I . J- JOYCELENE INSCHO: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. TOM JANKE: BOB JENNINGS: Symphonettes 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Hi-Y 4. EARL JENSON: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. DIANNE JOHNSON: Drum Maior 2, Marching Band 2, Y-Teen 4, A Cappella 4, Entered Jr. Year from Rock Hill, South Carolina. BRUCE JOHNSON: Musicals 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, Honor Award 2, 3, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Student Council Pres. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Scholarship Teams 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, Nat'l Athletic Society 3, 4. JAROLD JOHNSON: Rifle Club 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, N.F.L. 2, Scholarship Team 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JUANITA JOHNSON: D. E. Club 4, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. REGGIE JOHNSON: Entered Jr. Year from Rock Hill, South Carolina. RONALD JOHNSON: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, Madrigal 4, Business Club Treas. 4. BETTY JONES: Pep Club 2, Usherettes 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 3, 4. CONNIE JONES: Y-Teen 2, 4, Business Club 4, Entered Jr. Year from Union Star, Missouri. LARRY JONES: Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. LOIS JONES: Usherettes 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 4. ROYANNA JUST: Pep Club 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. GAIL JUST GLEN JUST -K- PAQTRSCI: KAISER: D. E. Club 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen SUSIE KASTNER: Musicals 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Monitor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 2, Dramatics Club 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., F.T.A. 4. BILL KASTNER: Honor Award 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Scholarship Team 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Athletic Society 2, 3, 4. JOELANE KEENE WILMA KENNEDY: Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod. ARTHUR KILLINGSWORTH: Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Lettermens Club 4. DON KOCHER: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, Latin Club 2. JIM KOHR: Rifle Club 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. CONNIE KINSLEY: Musicals 2, 3, D. E. Club 4, Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, A Cappella 3. ..l... LA DONNA LADY: D. E. Club 4, Monitor 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. LARRY LAMER: Student Council 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. GLENDA LAMER: Maroonettes 2, Monitor 3, Pep Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, A Cappella 3. JACK LANDES: Musicals 2, Symphonettes 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Sr. Play, Ensembles 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4. ELIZABETH LANGEL: Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 3, 4, Honor Award 3, Science Club 3, 4, Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, N.F.L. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, -1, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Prod. 4, Jr. Play Prod., Thespian, Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, News Staff 4, Trail Copy Ed. 4, Stagecraft 4. HAROLD LARSON: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BILL LAUBENGAYER: Musicals 3, 4, Symphonettes 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, Scholar- ship Team 2, 3, Sr. PlaytProd., German Club 2, 4, Pres. 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LEANDER: Rifle Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Kem-i LINDBERG: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. NANCY LINN: Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 2, Student Council 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, F.N.C. 4. DANNY LOCKARD: Scholarship Team 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3. SHIRLEY LOFLIN: Musicals 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. PAUL LONGHOFER: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play 3, Prod. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, Madrigal 4, A Cap- pella 3, Nat'l Athletic Honor Society, German Club 2. Q. B. LOW: Musicals 3, 4, Honor Award 3, Rifle Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Science Club 3, Monitor 3, Class Officer 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod. KATHERINE LOPSHIRE: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. KENNETH LUCAS: Honor Award 3, Football 2, Marching Band 2, Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 2, Monitor 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Sr. Play, German Club 3, Treas. 2, Sec. 4, Golf 2, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4, Ensembles 4. -Mg.. SALLY MQCABE: Musical 2, Prod. 4, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Jr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, F.N.C. 3. JOHN McCLANAHAN: Musical Prod 4, Art Award Winner 2, Dra- matics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4, Hi-Y 4, Sr. Play Prod., Stagecraft 4. JANET McCLELLAN: Musical 2, 3, 4, Symphonettes 4, Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Scholarship Team 3, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Nat'l Honor Society. LYNDA McCONNELL: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Monitor 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 2, 3, A Cap- pella 4, F.N.C. 4. BONNIE McCORMICK: Musical 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Y'Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 3, 4. ALLEN McCUNE: Honor Award 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARY McENDREE: Jr. Play Prod., Ensembles 4, A Cappella 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Entered from Herington, Kansas during Jr. Year. JOAN McKOWN: Musical 2, 3, Monitor 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. -M- BARBARA MARSHALL: Musical 2, 3, 4, Symphonettes 4, Marching Band 4, Maroonettes Vice Pres. 2, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, Pep Band 3, 4, F.T.A. Sec. 4. LARRY MARSHALL: Musical 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., German Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society. SE IOR ACTI ITIES JOHN MARTIN NATHAN MARTIN GARY MARTS JEAN MAYO: D. E. Sec. 4, Monitor 3, Usherettes 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. JIM MEIER: Hi-Y 4. SHERRY MEITLER: Musical 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Student Council Sec. 4, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Prod. 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Latin Club 2, Madrigal 4, Mgr. Co-Ed. News Staff 4, A Cap- pella 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. LESOY METZGER: Musical 4, Marching Band 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Orchestra , 3, 4. MARY ANN MIZE: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, Science Club 2, Sec. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, Sec. 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Spanish Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Mgr. Co-Ed. Trail 4, Stagecraft 4. RONNIE MOSS: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. FRANK MUNDEN: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Football 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. BUTCH MUZZY: Musical 2, 3, 4, Symphonettes 2, Student Council 4, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Stagecraft 4. PAT NaPIER: D. E. Club 4, Marching Band 2, Monitor 3, Pep Club 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Chorus 3. JANICE NEIFERT: Art Award 2, Y-Teen 2, 3. DON NESMITH: Hi-Y 3. NANCY NICKELSON: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Mixed Chorus 2, F.T.A. 4, Trail 4, Stagecraft 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. J. C. NOTHERN: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN NOTHERN: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musicals 2, 3, Honor Award 2, 3, Football 2, Student Council Vice Pres. 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play, German Club 2, 3, Ensembles 2, Madrigal 3, 4, A Cappella 3. -0- TOM OEHLERT: Musical 2, Golf 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, German Club 2. LARRY OELSCHLAGER: Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MIKE O'TOOLE SHIRLEY OVESON: Musical 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dra- matics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, Monitor 4, News Staff 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Thespian 4. -p- DAVID PEARCE: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 4, A Cappella 3. DUANE PEARCE: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 4, Wrestling 2, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., A Cappella 3, 4. GLEN PETERSON: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Monitors 3, Hi-Y 3: En- sembles 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JUDY PETERSON: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Treas., News Staff 4, Stagecraft 4. LELAND PETERSON: Rifle Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. SUSAN PFEIFER: Attendant to Queen 4, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Dramatics Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Jr. Play Prod., Ensembles 4, Madrigal 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, F.N.C. Pres. 4. NICK PINDER: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, German Club 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. DON PIPER: Hi-Y 2, 3, Latin Club 2. MARTHA POHLMAN: D. E. Club 4, Monitors 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, 3. KAREN POLLAK: Maroonettes 2, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. SHARON POWELL: Musical 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., German Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. PHYLLIS PYLE: Musical 4, Symphonettes 4, Honor Award 2, 3, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. LOIS JEAN PROPP: D.E. Club 4, Y-Teen 4, Entered Sr. Year from Hutchinson, Kansas. PEGGY RAMSEY: Musicals 2, 3, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Ensembles 2, Latin Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4, F.N.C. 4. SARA REDFIELD: Musicals 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., F.T.A. 4. MARIETTA REED: D. E. Club Treas. 4, Pep Club 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. GORDON REICH: Hi-Y 2, 3. BEV REINHARDT: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Ensembles 2, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. LARRY RHODENBAUGH LA VELLE RODGERS: Honor Award 3, Maroonettes 2, Monitor 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4, Entered Soph. Year from Texas. CHARLES ROSEBERRY DENNIS ROTHE: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Pep Band 2. GARRY ROWSON: Art Award 2, Basketball 2, Rifle Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Trail 4. -5- JIM SAMPSON BOB SANDERS: Musicals 2 ,3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Letter- mens Club 4, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Dra- matics Club Plays 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Ensembles 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4, News Staff 4, Wrestling 4. BARBARA SAUM: Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. GRETTA SCHAEFFER: D.E. Club 4, Monitor 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3. LLOYD SCHIEVER: F.F.A. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. KAY SCHORLING: Marching Band 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. CHARLENE SHAFFER: Pep Club 2, Usherettes 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 4. BILL SHELDON: Nat'l Honor Society Pres. 4, Honor Award 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Vice Pres. 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 2. SONDRA SHELTON: Marching Band 2, 3, Monitor 4, Student Librarian 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, F.N.C. 3, Business Club 4. JIM SHERMAN: Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, F.F.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Track 2, HiAY 4. BILL SHILLING: Musical 4, Rifle Club 2, Sec. 3, 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. MARLENE SHUBERG: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Business Club 4. NATHALIE SMITH: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Spanish Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Ensembles 4, F.N.C. 3, 4. SENIOR ACTI ITIES JULIE SNEAD: Maroonettes 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Business Club 4. DELMAR SNYDER: Musicals 3, 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JUNE SPAETH: Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, F.N.C. 3, 4. JANICE SRNA: Usherettes 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. DIXIE SPUNAUGLE: D. E. Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. GARY STARK: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, Latin Club 2, News Staff 4, Trail 4, A Cappella 3, Stagecraft 4. MELVIN STEINLE: D.E. Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES STEWARD: Basketball 2, D. E. Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND STRANGE LEONA STRECKER: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, 3, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Matrigal 4, F.N.C. 3, 4, A Capella 3, Dramatics Club. WALLY STOREY: Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. MARILYN SUTTON: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 3, Thespian 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 4, Stagecraft 4. ERIK SVARRER: Track 4, Student Council 4, Dramatics Club, Musical 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4, Sr. Play Prod., Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 4, Exchange Student 4. JEANICE SWARRINGIM: Musicals 3, 4, Student Librarian 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. -1- DARREL TAYLOR: Football 3, Track 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod. VIRGINIA TAYLOR: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musical 4, Pep Club 4, Student Librarian 4, Y-Teen 4, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4, F.T.A. 4, Entered Sr. Year from Sioux City, Iowa. HARRIET TEDROW: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Symphonettes 4, Honor Award 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, Science Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4, F.N.C. 4. NANCY THOMAS: D.E. Club 4. RAAMENDATHOME: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermens u 3, . MURL THRAPP: Track 2, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, German Club 2. MARVIN TOPLIFF: Rifle Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. KERMA JO TRAIN: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Musical 4, Maroonettes 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play Prod., Latin Club 2, Madrigal 4, French Club 3, Sec. 4, F.N.C. 3, 4. JOHN TRIPP: Nat'l Honor Society, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Latin Club 2. MABEL TROTTER: Science Club 2, 3, Monitor 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. ELDON TURNER: Nat'l Honor Society, Musical 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, German Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 4, F.T.A. 4, A Cappella 3. -v- EUGENE VELHARTICKY: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARCIA VIDRICKSEN: D. E. Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. LESLIE VINCE: Scholarship Team 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. -w.. GARY WARD: Football 2, Track 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 3. JUDY WASINGER: D. E. Club 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Entered Jr. Year from Sacred Heart High School. CAROLYN WATT: Attendant to Queen 4, Musicals 3, 4, Nat'I Honor Society, Art Award 3, Honor Award 2, 3, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play, Latin Club Pres. 2, French Club Vice Pres. 3, Business Club Sec. 4, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4. JOYCE WATTERS: Musicals 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4, Y-Teen 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Ensembles 3, 4, Madrigal 4, French Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Nat'l Honor Society Sec. DON WEAVER: Musical Prod. 4, Art Award 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prod., Stagecraft 4. PAT WECKEL: Maroonettes 2, Monitor 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Librarian 4, YATeen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 2, Business Club 4. FRANK WEINHOLD: Musical Prod. 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. LARRY WEIS: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Lettermens Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3 Cabinet 4, A Cappella 3, 4. JEANETTE WELLS: Musical 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 4, F.T.A. 4, Business Club 4. JUDY WESSEL: Y-Teen 4, Business Club 4, Usherettes 4, Entered Jr. Year from Herington, Kansas. DON WEST: Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 3, Wrestling 4, Thespian 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Prod., Ensembles 2, 3, Latin Club Sec. 4, A Cappella 3, Madri- gal 4, Trail Co-Mgr. Editor News Staff 4, F.T.A. SHIRLEY WHITE CHARLOTTE WHELCHEL: Attendant to Queen 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. GARY LEE WILLIAMS: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MADONNA WOLFE: Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. .Y- JOHN YOUNG: Musicals 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Debate 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. ROBERT YOUNG: Basketball 2, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, Lettermens Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Musicals Prod. 3, 4. SHARON YOUNGQUIST: Attendant to Queen 4, Nat'l Honor Society, Musicals 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 2, Maroonettes 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Student Council 2, 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, Jr. Play Prod., Sr. Play, Dramatics Club 4, Dramatics Club Play Prod. 4, Ensembles 2, Madrigal 4, Latin Club 2, F.N.C. 4, A Cap- pella 3, 4, F 5 1 Q W Z R 6 ,S 1 1, ,X ' iG2k : 'fzf::..E.:55i-. Qs - ,qf,5.gY: Q.3..,5f5.,S, V if QS 1 -.Y sq Y H 4 -Q Q 1 A I 1 ,,,. no., 'J ? waxi- Q A i , wg, -g -. 2325: A .Ly 1. f.fsmqfz9,Mg, A T fv -f esi.m..L , '-wyggilgffgfy135mg I N-fgfggp 2 L Y l 'lf - . , - M3 ,, af 'EJ A Wk ,, ,- i . ... 4 Q an in ,.a4, ...QR 'w- M WM 0 Q fi s l w Q-'ll ' -1 was .m'. w , A PlACE TO REMEMBER Ms. lenvicz I SAlINA'S FINEST TRUCK STOP OPEN 24 HOURS Hy-way 8I Super Service Phillips 66 WaInu1' 81 Broadway Phone 9935 FREE PICKUP 8 DELIVERY Road Service Lewis Y. LaPierre, Mgr. THE BEE CAEE SaIina's Newest 8- Finesfn Phone 4537 Plenty of Parking for Everybody WE'RE LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU ---- BUT STILL SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU ---- Bob 81 Myrna Jenson 128- BROWN - MACKIE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Specialized School We Train Young Women for Good Secretarial Positions We Train Young Men for Good Office Positions Free Placement Bureau Phone 2293 T26 S. Santa Fe CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 ELMORE SUNDRIES 81 DAIRY BAR Self Service Sundries Complete Fountain Service Also Light Lunches- Fried Chicken Home Mode Desserts Prompt Service On Carry Outs 715 East Crawford Phone 9786 The lee Hardware Co. Salina, Kansas Serving Kansas Dealers Over 53 Years SALINA OFFICE SUPPLY I29 South Santa Fe Phone 4771 Authorized Agents For Remington Rand Typewriters And All Types Of Office Equipment Rental Typewriters Available Epp's Bootery Spangler Locker Plant Salina Shoe Mart Midway Service Steward Beauty Academy Peter Pan Cleaners Huntsinger's Faint 84 Wallpaper Store Original Unclaimed Freight Sledd's Food Market T anne r Feed 81 Hatchery Betty's Fried Chicken Gutsch Agency Watkins Realty Agency Kress Norris Furniture Co. DeVola's Superior Welding Co. Salina News 8. Sport Goods Co. Meagher 66 Service Kinney's Shoe Store Barbee Cafe fl GIB ROBINSON SPORTING GOODS 210-A S. Santa Fe SALINA SPORTSMAN HEADQUARTERS 130- COMPLIMENTS FROM SALINA'S LEADING INSURANCE AGENCIES Member Agencies of Salina Insurance Board Currier 84 Garrett Gutsch Agency Bolen-Wood Agency George Kaufman Co. O. P. Barritt John Kramer Agency Cravens Agency Mason Ins. Agency Dodge Agency Midwest Ins. Agency R. E. Greiner Salina Ins. Agency Otho Schmidt Ins. Serv. Seitz Realty Co. Del Weightman Agency J. Earl Wyatt Wenger Ins. Agency Richmond-Glover 8: Barbee S Q lf fl -151- cAMsnAs LE x mms A-SMILE A-MINUTE PHOTO CO. SaIina's Camera Center CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 FROM THE SALINA HOTELS WARREN LAMER PLAINS BELL -152- 218 South Santa Fe The Mason Investment Company, Inc. Installment Financing and General Insurance -55 200 W. Iron Phone 6393 Mason Investment Building SALINA, KANSAS SALINA SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE Heating Equipment Plumbing Supplies Carrier Air Conditioning PHONE 2221 302 N. SANTA FE 135- II50 ON YOUR DIAL HORNET M G The Best . . for News JAGUAR spam 'A Good Place to Buy a Car MW' and Enteriainmenf Roy M. Heath Co. K 5 A I- INC. H d S 'I920 Salina, Kansas 5,000 WATT FULL TIME ROY HEATH ROY M. HEATH A MUTUAL AFFILIATE Congrafulafions CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1956 C H U T r n R u W H E 2237 KQ 340 N SANTA FE 44-I .IN ' - 25? . Salcna, Kansas. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Salina, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS TO The Brains The Brawn even the Squares From Your Salina Journal and it's TEEN-TALKERS At College, On the Job Keep in Touch With The Old Town and The Old Gang Through Your Salina Journal NWI 'N L fa 'fl 3 -1 1 X f X Leading the nczrude of home services is Reddy Kilowoti. He is always ct your coll with dependable electric service- 24 hours ci day. THE KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY Spend Your Luncheon Hour With Us We Serve Only the Finest Quality Foods The A 8. G Cafe and Puritan Cafe RESERVED PARTIES ANY OCCASION Call 7-2271 For Fine Entertainment Visit Our ARGUS ROOM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 IN KANSAS OVER 52 YEARS GUS THODIS YOUR sHoPPiNG CENTER 155- SELECTING A BANK CAN BE IMPORTANT Choosing a bank is much like choosing a home. You want up- to-date facilities . . . you want sound, lasting protection . . . and you want the friendly, comfortable atmosphere that means satisfaction over the years. We offer you service built to these specifications. THE NATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA Capitol, Surplus and Undivided Profits S700,000.00 coNeRATuLATioNs TO THE ci.Ass or 1956 OEHLERT Tractor 8. Equipment Company, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS C P H L R Y Y M 5 O L U E T R H -136- O BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 FLEMING MOTOR COMPANY INC. DIAMOND-T TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR GMC TRUCKS TED FAGERBERG 1206 NORTH NINTH JACK FLEMING FELTEN TRUCK LINES 750 N. 12th DAILY-DEPENDABLE, FAST SERVICE KANSAS CITY, SALINA, RUSSELL, HAYS, COLBY and INTERMEDIATE POINTS Connections at Kansas City for Points East TELEPHONE 6361 SALINA TRACTOR COMPANY, INC. Your Friendly Northwest Kansas ALLIS-CHALMERS INDUSTRIAL DEALER Road and Construction Machinery 527 NORTH 9th - PHONE 6378 psf? I lsfjw I A 'Irina A 3 To ,fc ?1 Iife, X-an, .ff -1 57- BRADSHAW'S COMPLIMENTS Work Clothing, Saddles Leathercraft Supplies Leather Repair PENNEY1S 104 South 5th - Salina, Kansas Congratulations Class of '56 CONG,l?STLI,Jll'I'lETlONS Ashton's Grocery Ice and Food Lockers GRADUATES OF S.H.S. . C. Wyatt Grain Co UNITED BUILDING 901 W. Crawford Phone 6581 C T l T' T th A to Z Cleaners Oniisli 30:6 O e QUALITY CLEANING Wim AL's Foon stone ECONOMY PRKIES 1019 North 9 Phone 7-0232 500 E. Iron Dial 7-0694 ALFRED TURNER BERNARD'S HAI.'S SHOE STORE ws N S t F . In I 6 SHOES for Store of Newest Fashions WOMEN and CHILDREN For Junior and Miss READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY HaIIock's Sundries 1503 South 9th - Ph. 5643 FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES Compliments of The Wyatt Mfg. Co. Incorporated 158- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss OF '56 Austin's Food Market 129 So. 8th Phone 5454 COLE'S READY-TO-WEAR 127 North Santa Fe Phone 691 1 C. N. CHEATUM FURNITURE 1402 South Santa Fe Phone 6558 Compliments of C. K. Packing Co. Producers of RANCH HOUSE MEAT PRODUCTS Salina, Kansas CANARY MOTEL Cook Paint 8. Vurnish Co. On Highway 81 - 40 H6 Noffh Same Fe :zo units Phone 7-4477 Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas Nash Sales and Service Boyer Nash Motors Inc. SALINA, KANSAS Phone 3757 1 17 N. 7th St. Currier 8. Garrett INSURANCE-Fire, Auto, and Bonds 155 South Santa Fe, Salina, Kansas Phone 5931 - Exline Service Derby Gasoline Veedol Motor Oil U. S. Royal Tires Washing and Greasing 119 so. 8th se. SALINA, KANSAS ,mm iI1El1lll11Y 800 N. Ninth Salim. KIDS!! Telephone 5401 QUALITY PRINTING IS THE KIND WE PRODUCE We Do All Kinds of Printing Tl-l E CAMERA Sl-IOP Photographic Supplies and Equipment DEVELOPING Arrow Printing Company 'L2'LiRG,NG Phone 3932 Farmers Union Bldg. ONE DAY SERVICE Salina' Kansas 207 South Santa Fe-Phone 7-1732 Bauman Auto Service Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Ben Franklin Store Kraft Manor Plaza Open Evenings Till 9:00 The Central Cabinet 8. Fixture Co. W. A. NASH, Manager Interior or Exterior Wood Trim 732 NORTH NINTH PHONE soul Radios - Television - Music Instruments Records and Supplies of All Kinds Radios and Television Always at EDGINGTON Music Company 203 South Santa Fe - Salina, Kansas CENTRAL TYPEWRITER AM W fig ,,,,,,--..- fl-uinuvumavun-nu71,QJ ' I ' .il .bb I I Y. ,f ' ,ze me aww 'fs :P ' , S , . --- ' M fg 'T' isJ7 't '11 ' ffksssiz.-:.c:::.fIf ' gas:-seas: sc: , ' 12, 1- p 0 THE GLICK'S Fon scnooi PHotooRAPi-is Congratulations '56 GRADUATES The Eberhardt Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything 125 South 5 Ph. 3775 DOWNTCWN NEWS 221 So. Santa Fe - Phone 9717 Uniform Q I. ' d P, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 'Y ' 'W' CURRENT NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND PAPER BACK Booics, ALSO phone 5631 CANDIES AND SUNDRIES 140- Beverly Wholesale Meat 613 E. Pacific Complete Hotel 8: Restaurant Service KARLlFF'S UNUSUAL GIFTS Distinctive - Different 120 North Santa Fe Breon-Williams Agency Realtors and Insurers lngerberg Texaco Senrice Washing and lubricating Bert Breon J. D. Williams Cloyce Meurisse PICK UP AND DELIVERY Congratulations Grads of ,56 Corner of 7th and Walnut Dial 9854 Congratulations 'O 'he Class of I956 Auto Parts and Generators G. H. Manager 13th and Broadway S I' , K 808 Broadway Phone 5611 a ma ansas Phone 7-2351 DOPP SUPPIY and Paint Company Congratulations to the CLASS OF '56 1217 South Santa Fe - Phone 7-1422 Autornotive Lacguers and Enamels All Kinds of Paints and Varnishes 209 so. santa Fe Phone 685' FREE DELIVERY HOYT-WEST AMELlA'S BEAUTY SHOP 123W S. Santo Fe Phone 72670 JUNIOR COATS - SUITS - DRESSES SHOES, MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES 141 N. Santa Fe Congratulations to the Congratulations Class of 1956 RAY's FOOD MARKET Perry Dunlap GRocERlEs - MEATS - VEGETABLES Specialized Auto Service Phone 7-0271 927 E. Iron 23f,h:AeS3:Z Fe N.T. Stewart Insurance Agency EVANS GRAIN COMPANY II9 South 7th Street General Grain Merchants Salina Kansas Phone 7-4161 Salina Kansas C Consolidated -- Salina The Stationery Store in Salina fl0Y' I J 0 Q SALINA HOME APPLIANCES - TELEVISION PLUMBING - HEATING - COOLING Eberhardt Soft Water Service 243 S. Fifth Phone 4912 EIS I n C The Best Costs Less at Gage's Congratulations to the Class of '56 Appliances, Inc. 236 S. Santa Fe l2l N. Fifth A Complete Line of Phone 2281 Phone 4518 Hardware 81 Houseware Salina, Kansas no N- Sm F9 Dlilzlu We Sell the Best and Service the Rest -142- Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry and Silverware Q v Z. J. HAllAM 149 N. Santa Fe Ave. - Phone 3641 SALINA, KANSAS HOESCH'S LUNCH 1258 North Fifth Phone 7-4101 Home Cooking and Baking Featured Salina's Leading Service Center HINKLE AND SONS FEATURING QUALITY RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE 149 S. Santa Fe Phone 7-3132 Hiway Sundry Store Where Young Folks Meet FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE SUNDRIES - GIFTS SPORTING GOODS AT INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 81 8. 40 Harmon, Draper 8. Gregg Company, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARM EQUIPMENT Hunton's Carpets and Draperies FINE FLOOR COVERINGS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, VENETIAN . eumos PUT' and Serv-C0 Correctly Styled for Your Home Admiral T-V- Sales 3- Service zso seuih sam Fe Phone 3069 JACK KAUFMAN . . . Jild's Ready-to-Wear Building Materials 100 North Santa pe Coal Salina Kansas KILROY'S K R O G E R ' S I30 North Santa Fe 700 South Ninth Phone 3142 Phone 7-2122 145- MEHORNAY FURNITURE 200 S. Santa Fe Phone 7-1631 C. 0. Mammel Food Stores Company Home of Fair Food Prices Salina Kansas Salina, Kansas Claude Melvin YOUR REXALL sroRE IN SALINA Motor Co. LINCK DRUG COMPANY USED CARS Buy - Sell - Trade Prescription Specialist Salina, Kansas LOWE'S POULTRY AND SPORTING GOODS GUNS AND AMMUNITION Athletic, Bowling and Fishing Equipment 115 North Fifth Phone 3412 C. W. LYNN ABSTRACT Company, Incorporated 115 So. 7th Dial 3706 Abstracts - Titles - Insurance and Photostats McCabe Texaco Station 10th and Broadway Sky Chief Gasoline Havoline Oil Salina Kansas Compliments of . . . LEIDIGH and HAVENS LUMBER CO. Over 70 Years Service' Magerkurth Studio Life's Treasures - Your Photographs 207 South Seventh Phone 4581 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 HOTEL CURTIS 140 South 7th Phone 9711 coNoRAtuLATioNs TO THE CLASS or '56 Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners 21 'l-213 S. Santa Fe Ph. 3769 McCune Paper Company QUILLENS Your Hotpoint Appliance Dealer For Saline County 118 North Santa Fe Dial 4378 Salina, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of 1956 Oelllert Skelly Service 9th and Crawford We're Not Satisfied Unless You Are Salina's Friendly Restaurant THE NEELY CAFE TOM and JEAN NEELY, Owners ROBERTS SHOP KRAFT MANOR SHOPPING CENTER HOME OF GARLAND SWEATERS Congratulations to the Class of '56 PINES SUNDRIES 1722 South Ninth Ready Printing Company Quality Commercial Printing Farmers Union Building Dial 4342 Salina, Kansas ONE SPOT CAFE Meals, Sandwiches, Fried Chicken Steaks Our Specialty Banquet Room for Parties 24-hour Service 81-40 Highways Salina, Kansas SKELGAS SKELTANE SERVICE Propane-Butune Appliances IOOO N. Broadway Salina, Kansas 145- Congratulations Geo- S Z I CO to the Class of '56 ' e 'V a'4 T 4 Congratulations to the 118 E. Pacific Class of '56 STONE BROTHERS Bee Line Safety Service Wheel Aligning Specialists On U.S. 40 8- U.S. 81 By-Pass Salina, Kansas SALINA SEED CO. GOOCH'S BEST SEEDS FEED - FERTILIZER Jack Fencl, Mgr. Salina Kansas THE SALINA MERCANTILE CO. Dependable Merchandise Since 1871 WiIver's Standard Service Crawford and Ninth DRY GOODS - LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Salina Kansas Romeiser Grain Co. s'mP,50 ' laybourn Miller 8. Stark Grain Merchant' Wholesale Grain - Feed - Seed Merchants SALINA, KANSAS Salina, Kansas Stauffer Hardware 104 N. 5 Phono 7-1215 Congratulations to the Graduates of S. H. S. LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THE GIFTS YOU GIVE EMM BOOKS GIFTS STATIONLILY aul'.l'.'rl.NG CARD! LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THE GIFTS YOU RECEIVE 146- TRU-VALUE SHOP Style Without Extravagance TEEN AGE Coats-Dresses-Blouses-Skirts Phone 7-1 471 CUNNlNGHAM'S Salina Floral Company Flowers for All Occasions 339 East Prescott Phone 5600 Broman Oil Company 600 South Broadway Distributors 66 Phillips Motor Oil Salina, Kansas Congratulations from TIRES Storey-Harris Tire Co. West Crawford at 81 By-Pass Congratulations to the Class of '56 VCGUE THEATRE sAuNA's sivuuzt CINEMA Salina Coffee House Hotel, Restaurant and Tavern Fixtures, Equipment and Supplies 113-115 North 7th St. Salina, Kansas Dial 6395 SALINA FARM SUPPLY Your MASSEY-HARRIS Dealer 901 Broadway Dial 7-2641 Salina Music 8. Amusement Co. 249 North Santa Fe Salina, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of '56 Chief Pontiac Company The Home of Beautiful Automobiles VAN'S Service and Parking Old Fashioned Service with a Smile 316 East lron Phone 9753 CONOCO PRODUCTS FurreII's Service Station 24-Hour Service 9th and Pacific Phillips 66 Lee Tires and Batteries Walt Johnson Used Cars BUY - SELL - TRADE Phone 3815 829 North Santa Fe MEMORIAL ART CO. Phone 2981 1608-'I0 South 9th St. MONUMENTS and MARKERS of DISTINCTION and BEAUTY NATIONALLY KNOWN Natural Display Studios in Following Kansas Cities Salina-Abilene-Hutchinson-Hays Wilson-Norton-Col by UNIVERSAL ADJUSTMENT 8: INSPECTION C0 PHDNE 4695 - 4596 P.O. Box 'II46 BIS W. Crawford SAM L. ROBBINS, MANAGE 5ALINA, KANSAS Congratulations f Compliments rom of Fox Salina Theatres WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WATSON STRAND 122 Nanh santa Fe - Phone 5651 Gross 8. Gross Auto Works Wrecked Cars Rebuilt Over 45 Years in SaIina Compliments of WILSON 8. COMPANY ENGINEERS 225 N. 7th Salina, Kansas ' h if S ' 2 Fas 'O 90 'O sm Moron commiv Wood Fashion STUDEBAKER Cleanefs The Bell Boys ws Norm nh Phone 5109 325 N. Santa Fe Phone 2264 511 East Iron 9th 8. Kirwin KANSAS HOME OWNED STORES Where Your DOLLAR Goes FARTHER! TED COLLISTER AGENCY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES Real Estate 81 Insurance Did' 6003 General Contractors 1851 So. Ninth Ted ColIister United Building Max McClintock Salina, Kansas Kraft Manor Shopping Center ANDERSON I it swAN .1706 .:.. . -1 ...rv ,715 . ,'-r-- -2' Let Us Feather Your Nest Phone 3212 113-115 West Iron Salina, Kansas FURNITURE RUGS AND SMALL APPLIANCE TRADE INS CARPETS TERMS -149- Congratulations DUCIKWUIIS Guy R. Sons Complete Self-Service Serving Salina for Morfuary Over 50 Years 144 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas Phone 4242 Dietrich Drug Company Prescription Druggists SAl..lNA Dial 6367 KANSAS Rembrandt Studio 1025 East lron Phone 5963 Mllfill9'S Conoco Service 9th 8. Ash Harold Maring Pittsburgh Plate Glass Compan Paints--Glass--Brushes 204 E. lron Phone 4609 Monroe's Athletic Equipment 234 S. Santa Fe McCargar Studio Fine Portraits 14716 S. Santa Fe Phone 3551 Marlins Cafe 264 S. Broadway SALlNA KANSAS Compliments of Sampson Construction Co., Inc. P. O. Box 938 Salina, Kansas 150- SEWING NOTIONS SEWING COURSES CUSTOM MADE BELTS, BUCKLES Necchi Elna Sewing Circle WorId's First and Finest Automatic Sewing Machines Home Demonstrations G. K. Weisner, Mgr. 206 S. Santa Fe Phone 4654 Salina, Kansas The Salina Advertiser Sun MILO W. SUTTON Owner and Publisher Commercial Printing - Photography Engraving - Lithography The most beautiful line of wedding announcements I22 S. 5th Salina, Kansas Congratulations to the Class ot T956 PAUl. SWARTZ MOTOR CO. Desoto -Plymouth Dealer Congratulations Class of '56 East Side Sundries T600 East Iron Phone 9700 Favorite spot for teenage hangout Weber's Root Beer Drive In I2TH and BROADWAY Salina Kansas Phone 7-0393 Wissings Implements And Appliances PROPANE, BUTANE and BOTTLED GAS 500 W. North Congratulations to Class ot '56 HO0K'S 66 SERVICE Ninth 81 Crawford Dependable Service Tires, Batteries 81 Accessories Mckeynolds Town House Agency Headquarters for Real Estate, Insurance, Property Management 220 So. Santa Fe Thanks to our Advertisers from the TRAIL Business Staff 5 SVI L5 ha 53 5-U Sl ali ! gi fx I is s s