m 'Q Li 'af ,CTG f 4 G N -. L1- T,-M .,,Y . qpqx, 61,5 42 M lf 5, F' 15+ . .FRY 5 T3 '14 if 'ff 'a if f if 9 . A xl K .g Y x, .L 4, AA 'Q v ' v X z -5 , 4. il ,f '32 7 wt 'QI - V 5.-.x 5. -4. he I K 1- . .4 . -. 1- 1. mm X. X ,v-' 1' 'L 1 5' KA X-L FN- , v , , -45, , ,- 15Z93fw,.,Ei5u.hA . ,E . . Pl ,?f?1i':2 V: - ' Qsffzr 52i2P.1S75V' 'M 4V . ' 3.35 :A ,,-,f.?,.g'f-ii' Fay ff' ,.v :'w,f5j5n'p1gj?, X13 5 4 . .fgv We -ff, - 'f I ':,,,:.23ff 5 Ei!-L 547 -,p.-71511753 -fiifaffi-gf. fg- 'xf W-2. Y ' fs' V-A9 '562g'CQ.w.x, gi Q . - fir 5 4 l paw- ,,.,,..,. ,S ufi 'ig' 'f , U -ff 451 , In ,. .4 I b . . u , S I mv Q fp QP r my Q '22 Q x - ,I ,1 -, , 4,11 -, Fu- .0 J , 'gfkqi 1 lv 1, 2 A lfi412z1w'u ,, -- I M swf 'X I' 1-d f. '- .. owe , . ,.,,' I ,. ., 'K' A ' . il . ' , ff' 4 . -V J:. fX?'?. ' f f' 'ff' , V . V , , , -1 -+i?--I5?'Wf- 'T- L A 7 5 a ,i 01:2 ' - f lic -va? f xjlv-TF br! 1 I 7 ,ggi-.5,. 1 1 QW 5 Fgigggwgf' P A gm '- ,U : . , , -70 X -- ' - ,. -' . f1..,,w 5. u.. W ' K- ' ' ,gr ,,f:27-E .,'- -' 5 '1- '3: 1 --5 Nu 'N ,, 'i ' ii' ' 'ff' ' X Af':f'f. .4 mg.. gr f : E.. jr '. x .' nicks ' . 56. KET 6' mv j fb' J - ' - E, ' -. , pf 'V .,.--' N ..1' -' 1' ,f : ' 2 '1 1 - i 43 '3 f .J - ,EP . X ---1-.Exp Maw. ,WMM . 12 .IM K -5 4 1? 1 1 : 3 f 2 5 5 Y w 5 2 2 1 2 V Q Q 3 2 5 Z I n K X ,, L r L ua mg K ,l X f ,W , , , asm, M- '- .. .f. .k. .J .As ea fw , WW . Q, my ,, . www ' 'Q ,Lv M M f W. ,W MM! . .iww -fu, :V , -af 1.4, ug, Staff Tails - Wins Race fem Seated: Pat Sprodlin, managing editor, Joyce Smith, assistant copy editor. Standing: Pat Serrault, copy editor, Doug Miller, Business manager, John Pinkall, assistant editor, Kay Scholten, lnot in picture, assistant editor. The staff for the i957-58 Trail, after hours and hours of planning and struggling with various aspects of the book, finally succeeded in getting all copy and pictures to the publisher. The staff wasn't chosen until late, but each department was delegated to different groups who selected the type of work each wanted to do during the entire first semester and part of the second. First on the program was the solici- tation of advertising which is a vital necessity to publishing the book. Following this three weeks of down town toil , the group settled down to assigning pictures, making layouts, making up ods, and writing copy. Each person had o chance to choose the type of work he wished to do and the rush for completion began. Again the Trail was under the direction of Mr. Aubrey Bilger who counseled with the staff and assisted in every phase of the book. So the staff offers the product of their labors as an addition to the historical library for Salina High. Seated: Kay Smith, copy, Winona Jenne, business. Standing: Ronald Swenson, photograuherg Linda Bennett, pictures, Duane Johnson, advertising, Penny Belleville, pictures, David Jones, copy, and Ju y allis, art and layout. Not ln picture, Jim Cooper and Eddie Boone. 4 ',. . . .A- : 'c WA A ' are D A if 0 . - .. if-N , I 6 ' J , A !1f'f-Sf . X , K' shin fi , In li.: h ,suv- E5. M I A' nlhin. -fs, ,Jw ,n- ,r+'6-- ,1- . ' J' lf - 3, Qs- 1- -ffffgf f 'fs' - .9 . ,,,..q1ef ,,f'V.v'j,f' ff Q 1. . ,, 6, L '-m....gai, , ' A' Uh ,:,1,,-4. '- - ' , - '1 - ff '- - M- me-,-a,f.J,'..,',Q.,p3:.,1'.'. iff' - A x. Q law' 1,21 --------H. '9 , w-.v-...Q-...,,. , 1' r- V ' '-X we In .......-..,.w,. ',g ' ' I - R' I -vgnnw-nm-....- , ,P Fvinbrmn., W A SNAKE ... ...mmwv , ..-.-,M hlK'Afw4b1Zn117'.4' f V bln'- T . ,M-E --5 -Ag-f--:Y-ww-f-11.4.5 '-- . ' - - '- ' ' P . oasxv'fs1.g-.xf -. '.v A N 7::'.:73'-'V-'-iff 1.rn Tlwv.-yij., , ,,,... Iii! . - , ,,..., W., , , WLN: :ln 'fJf m-fm.,-Jmillw, A.. ..,.-:f:,,.. . . yn Mi '77, -,..,Av mmnlwhv ww ' ' fdlffgf, H365-lhkwz. .nn--an ' w...,. mf-u-0:1 . - I MN, In , .-.P r 2 get Jw .-.,. 'fx f ' 4' QZQ10: ' R93 K :T I' ni? 1-ab Sczlirm eaclaes enturjf Mark Wagons to Wings' was an accurate selection for the' slogan for the Centennial in Salina. Certainly the first settlers found the going easier by the use of wagons for their transportation. ln these days Salina, in particular, finds its guests and future home makers arriving almost daily through the use of wings. ln place of the characteristic buffalo wallows scattered about the countryside, now there are runways for the modern plane. Salina, with its natural location for the air- borne craft, is no exception for the landing strips for modern aircraft. Salina first came into notice as a part of the territory, which later became the great state of Kansas, when the area was visited by the Spaniard, Coronado, in the search for the seven cities of gold. Zebulon Pike was the first American to be sent to Kansas officially early in the 19th century and was also the first person to fly the United States flag over the territory now known as Kansas. Pike was officially sent to the Kansas territory in 1806. During the years from 1806 to 1856 Kansas was a territory in- habited mostly by lndians and buffalo and other wild game. ln l856 Preston B. Plumb decided the confluence of the Salina and Smoky Hill rivers was the ideal spot to found a settle- ment. With this idea in mind, a company was organized in Xenia, Ohio, but the idea didn't come to pass because some of the instigators of the settlement felt that the proposed Salina site was too far removed from other centers of population. ln the spring of 1857 publisher Horace Greeley sent Colonel William Phillips to Kansas on a special assignment for the New York Tribune. Phillips was impressed with the location as a potential townsite. But because of the warlike attitude of the ln- dians, a settlement was not attempted that year. The name Salina is an lndian name for the place where two rivers meet. At first the name was referred to as Saleena. ln the spring of 'l858 Phillips returned with three other men, James Muir, A. M. Campbell and L. O. Jaderborg, to the site at the iunction of the two rivers where they found an abandoned cabin. Here they began to establish the location of the present city of Salina. As in the founding of any new settle- ment in those days, there were dangerous situations which developed quite frequently. For instance, when Campbell and Muir were digging a well beside the house they had constructed, they were startled by a roar and a cloud of dust which appeared to be coming toward them. Fearing a tornado the two men took shelter in the house. They were even more amazed to find they were in the path of tremendous buffalo stampede. Fortunately for the two men, the herd parted as they came by the house and split into two groups, to leave the cabin with its two scared and shaking occupants unscathed. The settlement prospered as lndians, soldiers and hunters came to trade for necessities. Following the establishment of a trading post, it was quite natural that a hotel would be built to provide a place for the hunters and trappers to stay for a day or so between iaunts. So in the year of i359 the first hotel was built. ln this same year Saline County was officially organized by the Territorial Legis- lature. About this time Salina's first in- dustrial development began with the found- ing of a sawmill and a grist mill by Colonel Phillips. A little later postal service was established to the new settlement. During the civil war Salina was invaded by Confederate raiders. The town's only hardware was looted of arms, supplies and a number of horses were taken from settlers. The citizens formed a posse and attempted to capture the trouble makers but were un- able to overtake them. Phillips, Muir and Campbell all ioined in the hostilities. With lndians still a menace to be reckoned with, the citizens were considerably dis- turbed when a stage driver reported a band of lndians was approaching. The lndians proved to be a band of buffalo on the prowl. The nature of the early settlers was demonstrated when a school was demanded by the few parents who had brought children to the new settlement. The first school was established in one of the rooms of the old City Hotel by Ella Thacker in the fall of 'l86l. The first attempt to have a school found few students, but the idea grew ul- though the first school was of the subscrip- tion variety. The town continued to grow slowly until the spring of 1867 when the Kansas Pacific Railroad came this far. A gala celebration provided excitement for the time being and one of the famous characters of early days in Kansas, to become na- 7 tionally known, was among the group, James Butler Hickok, who became known as 'Wild Bill . He spent some time in Salina but be- came famous as the marshal of Abilene. As in most of the frontier settlements, fire was a constant threat and the growing metropolis was no exception. Both in 1871 and 1875 great devastating fires nearly wiped out the community. But some effects were realized from the sad experiences. Stone and brick structures began to be built by those who were determined to stay. As the city grew, citizens didn't lose sight of the need for education. A grade school was soon built and classes began to thrive. At this time there was little need for a high school. It wasn't until 1878 that education pro- gressed to the point that a graduation exer- cise was necessary for the first high school class which consisted of one boy and one girl, Maggie Rash and Arthur Day. With the graduation of the first class, the town began to dictate a need for a se- parate high school. The high school soon outgrew the third floor of 'Old Central' and was moved to the third floor of the Red Men's building at the corner of Santa Fe and Walnut. The school remained in these cramped quarters for a period of three years. ln 1900 the school acquired its own building, a new two story brick structure on the site of the present Roosevelt Junior High. This building seemed spacious to the admiring students. The second floor con- sisted of an assembly room, a recitation room, a cloak room and a hall. The shop and manual training rooms were relegated to the basement. Disadvantages soon developed however, in the new building. Faults in the plan and size for the school became apparent all too soon. People who visited the school com- plained of the size and construction. The plaster over the assembly room threatened all who entered. lt was a frequent happening to have a slab of plaster interrupt the quiet of the room. A new steel ceiling cured the situation. The obvious inadequacies of this building soon resulted in plans for a new school to be called Washington High. ln 1908 work was begun on this fine structure, it was completed by 1909 and on May 20, 1910, the first graduating class, numbering 36, was graduated from the building that was destined to be the high school in Salina for the next 42 years. B When Washington was finished it was the pride of Central Kansas. lt contained a large gymnasium with a locker room and showers in the basement. Other rooms on the lower floor were available for shop and manual training. The first floor provided space for the offices, household arts, class rooms, rest rooms and auditorium. The library was placed on this floor along with a large room for study hall. The library was later abandoned for a classroom. Because of a weakened condition in construction and the lack of adequate fire protection, the top floor at Washington was condemned in 1922. 'Dear Ole Washington' with its creaky floors, dinky library, in- adequate lighting, and ever falling plaster was destined to bow out of the picture as a high school in 1952 after a record of which to be proud. Washington was not totally abandoned. Offices were set up for the director of secondary education, the music and health supervisors, and with the assistance of the Sunflower Lions Club a department was established for an education center for youngsters unable to attend regular classes in other regular schools. ln 1878 the first flour mill was erected in the city. This was to become the leading industry in this agriculture center of Kansas. ln time Salina became the sixth largest milling center in the United States. From a population of 919 in 1870 to 3,111 in 1880, the city began to attract more industry and more people. Three railroads saw fit to include Salina in their bid for business from the great plains region. ln 1886 the Missouri Pacific had built a line to the city and in the following year, both the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe had reached in the steadilv growing business center. By the time all four railroads had es- tablished lines to Salina, the population had grown to more than 6,000. Even a depres- sion failed to seriously retard the trek to the new city and by the end of the century there were more than 9,000 claiming Salina as their home. Salina grew steadily, sometimes rather slowly, but always people came to make this city their home. By the next decade the population had risen to nearly 10,000. By 1920 the town had grown to a lusty 14,000. ln 1921 the Salina citizens voted to adopt the commission-manager form of 9 government, the type that is still in exis- tence. Within the next few years the city also became the hub of transcontinental highway routes which are known now as highways 81 and 40. With the advent of bus traffic, this proved to be a stroke of good business for the city. As the city grew, naturally the pro- gressive citizens of Salina began to think more and more of their education problems. ln 1903 Phillips school was built to provide room for the elementary enrollment on west Iron. Within three years South Park was added to the elementary school plant. Two years after the building of Wash- ington, 1910, Hawthorne School was con- structed to take care of the expansion to- ward the northwest of the original townsite. Only two years separated the erection of Hawthorne until Lowell school became a necessity. The gradual overcrowding of elementary schools and Washington as well as the iunior high movement, prompted the building of Lincoln iunior high in 1915. The town continued to expand toward the west which made a new school necessary in that terri- tory and Whittier became a reality in 1919. The following year Roosevelt was built to 10 add to the junior high set up. This iunior high set up was to take care of all iunior high youngsters until the new building was under construction and is to be open by the 1958-1959 school year. Not only were permanent new schools built, but for several years so called tem- porary cottages were built to house the overflow for certain schools. lt happened that nearly all the temporary structures were in constant use from that day to this and in the meantime many others were built, a program that is still being followed. Following the construction of Roose- velt, Dunbar, Bartlett, Franklin, Oakdale, and additions to Roosevelt as well as to Hawthorne were all completed within the next decade. All this was completed by the year 1930, the year after the market crash and the beginning of the depression. There were no additions to the building program for a period of 17 years, until the construction of 'the Barn' in 1947. Following the declaration of war and the selection of Salina as a training base for the air force, the city began to grow by leaps and bounds. From a rather complacent city of 20,000, military personnel and laborers, contractors and allied lines of activity attracted people to Salina by the thousands. Within the next score of years the pop- ulation of Salina was to increase approx- imately l5,000 persons. More businesses were added, houses sprung up all over the area, especially to the south, southwest and later to the southeast. Shopping centers began to be established, buses became a necessity, more streets, more of everything that goes to make a city. - Within this period of expansion, Salina was to build seven new elementary schools, many of them containing many more than the usual seven rooms, a new senior high school and to vote bonds for a new iunior high. All this within the short span of eight years. On Monday evening, October 27, T952, Superintendent W. M. Ostenberg presided at the dedication ceremonies for the new two and one half million dollar senior high school, erected on a site that had been a wheat field only two years before. On the following two nights, more than 10,000 citizens wandered through the new building to see what had been added to the Salina schools. The new structure was to have many new features compared to any- thing that had been seen in Salina high schools. A new gymnasium with a seating ca- pacity of approximately 3,000 was one of the first things to meet theinquisitive visitor. A library, second to none in the country, was ready to receive scores of new books, well equipped science laboratories for both biol- ogical and physical science was a part of the overall plan. A complete shop section with a feature never before offered in Saline County, rooms for vocational agriculture, and spacious quarters for allied industrial arts subiects. One of the show spots of the school was a new auditorium with 1,400 permanent seats from which everyone could see and hear any type of production which would be seen on the stage. This building, after five years of use, is much as it was then except that hundreds more students use the facilities daily than on the opening weeks only six years before. 'li 4.1 NY ... sl! YY? 'lxfisgfjfwgyv , I -1 'K f -2' 4 M 2 1. , Q, - H., .. 4 aw 'Bw rf ' ' ff ' 39114 4 Managing editor, Vivki Peatling prepares to type a head for feature editor, Marilee Long. Business manager, Susan Wilbur, seems to eniay the ad she is calling for. Bzg ews From Small Staff Although the staff was smaller than usual, the NEWS came out on schedule from week to week. The biggest difficulty during the year was the 'flu' epidemic that struck during October. Since the staff was rather small, there was plenty of work for everyone daily. Duties were evenly divided so all could take part in the daily tasks. The staff kept at the business of bringing important events to the reading student and parent. There were no regular beats this year, but assignments were carried out through special appointments. The big change during the year was the burglary story which caused the NEWS to be redone at the last minute. Left to right: heated, Al Mattson, editorials, Robert Taylor, sports editor, Mary Nell Wood, art editor, fstandlngj Jane King, third page, Janet Dawdy, features, Judy Baker, news and features, Sherwin McMichael, news, and Peggy Dow, third page editor. ' ,m uyyxj : X59T -',,... .... L .'... ' ff m h1xxumxxmkaxamxxxxmy wwtrrxxrmx. M W3 Q W Mmm f ,1-1:1 l-xi. ,1p-v- l- ff-3,22 q1 .,.-1-1 J--il 2.11,- One of the most important men in the Salina Pub- lic schools is its Superintendent, Mr. W. M. Ostenberg. On his iudgement rests many decisions which must be made concerning the growing Salina school system. Although he has many duties in his job as Super- intendent, he is also active in civic affairs. He is a past president of the Salina Chamber of Commerce and has spoken at the meetings of various groups in the city. He has an interest in Salina High School athletic activities as well as his favorite sport of golf. W. M. OSTENBERG SUPERINTENDENT Administmtzbn Links School And Cammzmit Without the Board of Education the school system would not have a link with the community. The Board meets with Superintendent W. M. Ostenberg every month in order to promote better education through the city school system. Left to right: heated, Mrs. C. W. Carlson, vice-president, Superintendent W. M. Ostenberg, F. L. Reynolds, clerk. istandingl Dr. John Mitchell, president, Herbert L. Glover, Ben Sellers, D. E. Lindberg, deputy treasurer, Delbert Miller, Wm. F. Grosser, Jr. 16 For the 29 years that Mr. W. W. Waring has been associated with the Salina school system, faculty and students both have many times appre- ciated his interest in their educational problems. Mr. Waring has held many iobs in Salina's educa- tional program including principal of Salina High School, Superintendent of Schools and his present capacity as Director of Secondary Education. He is also very act-ive in church and civic as well as in educational circles. OWEN E. HODGSON Principal of Salina High School 4 i W. VI. VIARING Director of Secondary Education Much of the credit for the smoothness and efficiency in the administration of Salina High School is due to its principal,Mr. Owen E. Hodgson. Mr. Hodgson's many duties include: appointing faculty committees, supervising enrollment, approv- ing and organizing various groups, and organizing the curriculum. He plays a very active part in civic and educa- tional affairs and although he devotes a great deal of time to his work, he is always in attendance at Salina High events and activities. I7 In addition to the supervision of boys' attendance, Assistant Principal W. E. Simpson teaches seminar and lab. tech. He also helps with the supervision of the cafeteria and looks after the monitors. He takes charge of senior high affairs during the absence of the principal and assists with administrative problems W. E. SIMPSON Assistant Principal As Dean of Girls most of the time for Miss Dorothy Andrews is taken up with attendance problems for girls and counseling with them. She teaches two hours of American History and helps with cafeteria supervision. She is also chairman of Y-Teen sponsors and is in charge of Usherettes- DoRo'rHY ANDREWS Dean of Girls Mrs. Alice May Johnson is the official secretary in the senior high and general informant for the senior high students. Her duties are legion and her advice is sought 'by many. MRS. ALICE MAY JOHNSON Secretary The new Guidance and Counseling program in Salina High is under the supervision of Mr. Arthur Miller. Besides counseling students, he supervises the testing program and interprets the results. His advice relative to college preparation and vocational aptitude is eagerly sought by many senior high students. MR. ARTHUR MILLER Counselor I8 ' ' - ,.... ,.,, ,,. ,,... ,. ,--N . , l J. E. ANDERSON AUBREY BILGER MRS. LOGAN BRITTON ROBERT C. CALDWELL Problems of Government Journalism, Trail English 9, I0 Production Printing w IEAH COYNE IVAN W. DAVIS EMICE J. DYCK MAX R. DYE English ll, 12 World History, Athletics Problems of Government Boys' Physical Education errrr RAYMOND L. GOERING JOHN GROTH WM. L. HAIL, JR. KENNETH C. HARTMAN Mathematics Bookkeeping 8. Law Mechanical Drawing Printing l l W l HAROLD R. HEYWOOD JAMES L. HOSL EY MRS. MERLE C. HOUCHIN JOHN KELLY Biology American History Typing, Clothing English 10, Dramqfics 19 I I VICTOR A. KLOTZ, JR. A. J. LEHMANN Distributive Education Latin, German WILLIAM LUNDY Industrial Science, Athletics MRS. LOUISE LYDA French, Latin MARTHA MAE MARSH CARL MIBECK Library MRS. ELDON MONTY Clothing 20 Debate, Speech LESLIE NEYWICK Advanced Mathematics WILLIS LOBDELL JOAN LORSON Psychology, Athletics Girls' Physical Education FLORENCE MCCALL ALICIA MAYA Shorthand, Stenography Spanish ANNA LORA MILLER MRS. ROBERTA MILLER Foods, Home Living English II, 12, Humanities HAROLD OPDYCKE OLIN PARKER Machines Instruments, Harmony KAYE PEARCE Applied Math, Algebra R. R. REED Auto Mechanics BLAINE E. SITES Physics, Chemistry GEORGE F. TOLAND Biology . CARL WILLIAM PETERSON WILBUR PFENNINGER P. L. PHILLIPPI Art Woodwork, Cabinet Making Typing, Athletic Direction Y f f I tyci A I I Vyvy v A xx ft MRS. MARY RILEY PAUL RYBERG FRED W. SCHRICK English 10, 11 Vocal Instruction English 'IO EDNA M. SMITH WILLIAM D. SMITH MRS. N. T. STEWART American Hlstory Vocational Agriculture Latin, Study Hall - -fV. 2 . 7 ' '- nll VIRGINIA WEISGERBER PAUL ZERGER MARY ZIMMERMAN Engl ish ll Chemistry, Mathematics Geometry 21 Student Council The Student Council's main proiect for the '57-'58 school year was sponsoring this year's exchange student, Monica Ehnbom from Sala, Sweden. Q Monica came to us under the auspices of the American Field Service. She was preceeded in l955 by Erik Sverrer from Denmark, and last year by Hanna Bracker from Germany. Also under the American Field Service program Salina High Students may iourney to foreign lands to spend a summer learning about the life and customs of these countries. Last summer two students, John Snowday and Robert Taylor, were selected to participate in the program. John spent the summer in the Netherlands, while Robert visited Germany. Monica Ehnbom Exc hange Student An Active S'tuCo Right to left - 'lst row: Claire Chandonnet, Joleene Serrault, Carol Neil, Sandy VanCleef, Rita Joyce Cook, Gene George, Breon Mitchell, Gary Diel, and Richard Laubengayer. 2nd row: David Hederstedt, Larry McRe nolds, William Coyle, Allan Williams, Fred Exline, Gary Brown, Harvey Martln, Bill Storey, Dale Johnson, Blll Aldridge, and Bob Murphy. 3rd row: Linda Fink, Paula Roscoe, Jane Sanderson, Diana McGee, Barbara Grlgsby, Joan Block, Joan Fassnacht. Sharon Turner, Monty Weckel and Al Mattson. 4th row: Mary Lynn Rogers, Pat Means, Debra Barrlnger, Donita Oakley, Mary Simmons, Betsy Slaughter, Mary Ann Gibson, Muriel Becker, Dee Johnson, Ray Daniel s. 22 'Let's keep the show on the road,' might have been the motto for the i957-i958 Student Council. Under the leadership of a very efficient corps of officers, the Stuco aggregation was a busy group. Beside the ordinary duties of assisting with the school functions, the Council provided the student body with directories, decorated goal posts for foot- ball games, helped with class elections, provided for a needy family for Christmas, sent representa- tives to two district meetings and assisted with many visiting delegations by acting as guides. The Council provided an attractive assembly program during the year, kept the new bulletin board up to date and voted to assist with financing a new score board for the football stadium. All homecoming activities were handled by the Student Council along with the band and cheer- leaders. ln addition to all these activities the Council sponsored the concession stands and assisted with the finances of all three classes. 'Yep, the show kept right on a moverin'.' eqbs Show Going John Mitchell President 3 f 1 f Keith Maxwell Judy Geisendorf Sue Hardisty Vice President Secretary Treasurer 23 -nn-ui Stu 0 Activities - M any, Varied Bulletin board is put to use Q ff, r K 5 . x Foreign Exchange Students: John Snowdoy, Robert Taylor and Monica Elmbom from Sweden. Christmas activities Stuco supervises elections J. 5' 5? je 19: TUDEN DI ECTO Y if I 24 ta X, in Homecoming is a big proiect 1 '34 ' A' -:, , Y 2 Bill Aldridge Susan Wilbur Pyesidgnf Vice President Mary Ann Barreh Kay Scholfen Secreiary Treasurer SHARON ALEXANDER: Musicals 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 2 3,45 Junior Play Crew 35 Senior Pllay Crew 45 Future Nurses 35 Future Toa- chers 45 Mixed Chorus 3. RAYMOND ANDERSON NANCY ARNOLD: Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Librarian 4' Y-T 2 , eens , 3,45 Junia Play Crew5 Senior Pla Crew5 Latin Club 25 French Club 4 Treasurer 3' Future Tea- chers 3Z45 Library Cllub 4. SHIRLEY JOYCE ALEXANDER: Musicals Crew 3 4' Pep Club 2, 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4'5 Junior Play 35 Senior Play Crew 4: Future Teachers 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Business Club 4. EVELYN ANDREW: Usherettos 45 Student Librarian 45 Y-Teen 2 3, 25 French Club 45 Business Cfub JUDY BAKER: Musicals 2,35 Pep Club 25 Scholarship Teams 2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Dromatics Club Flag 35 German Club 35 Latin CI 25 Future Teachers 4. BILL ALDRIDGE: Golf 2,35 Presi- dent Senior Class5 Student Coun- cil 2,45 Debate 23,45 Thespian 345 N.F.l.. 2,3,45 s.u.l...m, T'eam 25 Drarnutics Club 3,45 Dramatlcs Play 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Latin Club 2. MARTHA ARMSTRONG: Y-Teen g,3,45 Ensembles 35 French Club ELAINE BALAUN: Y-Toons 2,3,45 Futura Nurses 3,4. 27 MARY ANN BARRETT: Musicals 3,45 Honor Award 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Class Officer 245 Student Council 25 Scholarsluip Teams 2,35 Dromatics Club 35 ,Y-Teen 2,3,45 Dramatics Club Play 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Latin Club 25 Future Nurses 2,4. KENT BEFFORT: Transferred from Sacred Heart, Junior Year. PENNY BELLEVILLE: Maiorettes 2,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Y- een 2,3 45 Junior Play5 Latin Club 25 Future Nurses 45 Future Teachers 3' Gypsies 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Trail 45 Recreation Club 2. 28 GARY BECK: Hi-Y 2,3,45 Business Club 4. CAROLYN BEICHLE: Monitors 2 32 Pep Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2 3 45 MURIEL BECKER: Musicals 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Drarnatics Club 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Dramatics Club Play 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Future Teachers 4. WANDA BELK: Y-Teen 2,35 Span- ish Club 45 Future Nurses 4 Future Nurses 4. ' ' ' Transferred from Ellsworth, Jun: LINDA BENNETT: Maiorettes 2,45 ior Year. ' 1 1, ws' 1- lf, ve: z me M:fmz.agfz1f-mg nsfzvgguw, i 1 ,-l:w:2'fig.:w f - he -fg21a21:,fQgSQ,,Qr?wge, ff, . ..,,.., . , .. . . ,,. v,m5y,:3-,rgfgiyw 5- f 1 Lili ' - -vw. 5.5, aka? 'refugee a fl is 2 23 WW .ww E: Q13 'E EW ry ig ,ga Wg we 595533552955 igqen ,Q Eff' mfg, V ' . -Whats AWA 'M-aux. Ky f - 5 ' I 552155119575 'srtsig '- X ' , . HQWQKQ - gg,-,, 55 - ,5m,w:-::::uf:2-12me . --w1ff:f.9s,5,wgagMfg Q,-7, ,,,, W, . , -M sv'-fff': f 'N 35 W1V23VitiIfiiiSIiigfg15', Eu '?i1L?ii-1551152 if fu 'ei ,g2wfi?g -1in514255iS?fe2g,f812,,u Mamiya: -f e: z-:Q.5,,W1Su mug ,H ,.ul. ...,. sms, A l.........,,,, ,,.u . Mg... V sgwfw . lg, um lf, fm-.uw--wwlgumyfsggg uwuggvfgwzgf, -. M. mfg,-,, ,::,f-552,-Lg .ug-,A qfgwgmvimwgi A 7 My-f -.- ' f-:i-iffavufsz-Lufwv u QE. W, , ,. Q A v .au ,W 3 ' V, - -w ,wi ii V X 'H 7 -f2A-f-.N fiwliif 1 aE'ifE?': ::'. 'mi Silfgfiisfid 4.71 K, fx ii, 5 f . 5,-m1.fw.,g,i5 -...f-gufmu., ,lu ff,,:.,,,f,5g,gq,mfu Agua. EQ, f -??wsffs141?fgf'eQ. .'11ssv,g'wfw,mzgggsl -l... ,ia X ww W uw, WI, ,,.. .:l......... , ., ..:,.. ..,,f.-,, tu ,wg,w -1-:f ff,L:,,w,-Agnus get -' Qifffw 2 Qvsiisgugggz 5:5 . Q , 395 - ---- -f f V : 12,3 ssv igsucyzgrsf 5-ffwg-ufeui . :- Fw, gwgeuvifiey f w s gxl ,, 1- 1:4 ': .. '. ,fC :Ef5'::E- 3 WMI - . ,LH uixzaiif. -,g.g5e::g?3lsn3'.Q5Z' 'mfu eg: :::.f?: AQ' .,,,,,5Q, WQQQAQ Q Y 3g,jgzw3'gIf,,:,i 1 . Vgyzjij r , wg 'Q' ai Q Ward 1? is 1'-ru Q flumiwglgflgmsim N? 'L 52221-A Lw W Q- W Q . .,.,4.,,..t,Q,f ev -lil wg PLL Q 'nf PM 2 15. ,SMI ,gy JANE BERGER: Pep Club 45 Y- Y-Teens 2,3,45 Trail 4. Trans- Teen 45 Spanish Club 45 Future ferred from Japan 3. Teachers 4, Treasurer 4. KAREN BILES: Marching Band 2 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 JUDY. BISHOP: Musicals 3,45 BEAVEFLY BLQCKE :Musicals 45 Moruufors 3,4, Pep Club 23, Y Teen 2 3 4' Ensembles 4' lsrench Latin Club 25 Future Teachers 2' , I 1 Pep Band 25 Acapella 35 Mixerl Club 345 FMU' Nun' 3.45 Chorus 25 Business Club 4. Mllul Clwflll 4- EDDIE BOONE: Rifle Club 25 Monitor 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Trail 4. LARRY BORDEN: Musicals 3,45 Honor Award 35 Golf 2,3,45 Scholarship Teams 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Junior Pla 35 Senior Play 45 Latin Club 2. MAC BLOSSER RONNIE BOWERS: Musicals 2 45 Wrestling 2,3 4' Lehermans Club 2,3 45 A Capelllb 25 Mixed Cluours 25 National Afh. Honor Socieiy 3. ul: 2345 Y- R on tors , ep Cl , Teen 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 huh:-e Teachers 3,4. RUTH BOOZER: D. E. Club 45 Y'Teen4. DAN BOYER: Musical 2 3,45 Stu- dent Council 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Senior Play 45 Ensembles 23,45 Madrigal 45 A Capella 2,35 Mixed Chorus 2. 29 4 JUDY BRAY: Pep Club 2,35 Stu- ARLO BRIEGEL: Hi-Y 2. BILLIE RAE BROWN: D. E. Club :lent Council 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 45 Y-Teen 4. Junior Play 35 Future Nurses 3,45 Recreation Club 2. RONALD BROWN: Basketball 2,3 i sTEPHEN BURR: Musicals 2,3,45 A Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Student Rifle Club 25 Tluespian 3,45 Council 25 Hi-Y 35 Junior Play Dramatics Club 3,4i DY'-'lmUflCS 35 Senior Play 4. Club Play 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 4. NN BURT: Musicals 2,3,45 March- ing Band 25 Pep Club 45 Student Council 25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 S nislu Club 3,45 Senior Pla 45 Egusenbles 2,3,45 Latin Clug 25 Future Teachers 3 4 Treasurer 4' Pep Band 2,35 Rei creation Clul: 2. l l . ART BUSCHE: Musicals 3,45 Hi-Y LARRY BYERS: Football 2,3,45 SANDRA CAMERON: Monitor 2 2,3 4' Junlu Play 35 Senior Play Track 25 Wrestling 2 3,45 Letter- Student Librarian 2,3,45 Y-Teen 45ACapella 3. mens Club 234, Secretary 45 2,3 45 Futuxe Nurses 45 Library 30 Student Council President 25 Hi-Y 45 National Athletic Honor Soc- iety 2,3. cuulb 2,a,4. SHIRLEY CAMERON: Monitor 35 Pep Club 25 Siudeni Librarian g,g54YvTeen 2,3,45 Fuiule Nurses I JAMES causseu. LARRY corrmm Basketball 2, Football 2, Ha-Y 2,3. .um,-,www .,,,...-,v -f 5- 5- - CHARLES CARROLL: Marching Band 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Ensembles 2. SHERRY CHRISBENS: Pep Club 25 Scholarship Teams 35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 German Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Business Club 45 Variety Show 2. GLENDA COLE: Pep Club 23,45 Scholarship Teams 35 Y-Teen 2 3,45 Lafin Club 2' Fulure Tea- chers 35 Business Ciub 4. -Y-.M--7.-.-.7-... 5 .,. .-T-.-.-......,.,, NANCY CARTER: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 guture Nurses 3,45 Mixed Chorus PERRY COEN JIM COOPER: Marching Band 2,3,4 Trail 45 Proiection 3,4. 31 VICTOR COUNTS: Track 35 Wresfl- ing 2,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 JUDY CROWTHER: Pep Club 25 Scholarship Team 25 Y-Teen 2,3,4' Spanish Club 3,45 Future Teacl1ers3,4. JOE CURTIS: Golf 2 3' Hi-Y 2 3 4' WALTER CRIDER: Musical 25 Rifle Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3. LEVONNE CURRY: Y-Teen 2,3, 45 A Cappella 35 Business Club. LA DONNA CURTIS: Y-Teen 2 3 4' Junior Play5 Senior'Play. I I I Future Nurses 2,35 A Cappella 32 3,45 Recreation Club 2,3,4. KAREN CROMWELL: Y-Teen 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3. YVONNE CURRY! Y-Teen 2,3,45 A Capella 35 Business Club. REX DALE: Symphonehas 35 Rifle Club 3,45 Marching Band 2,35 Hi-Y 2,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Band 2,3. BILL DANIELS: Art Award Winners 2 35 Marching Band 25 Scholarship Tleam 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Junior Play Production. JIM E. DAVIS: Hi-Y 3,45 German Club 4. JANET DAWDY: Monitors 2,45 Y- Teen 2,3,45 Senior Play Produc- tion5 Latin Club 25 Futlxe Nurses 2,3,45 Journalism 4. PAT DANIELS: Rifle Club 25 Scholarship Team 25 Hi-Y 2,3,4. JIM M. DAVIS BOB DIEHL: Student Council 35 Hi-Y 2,45 Business Club 4. PAUL DARBY: Basketball 45 Hi-Y 2,4. SHARON DAVIS: Pep Club 2,35 Y- Teen 2,3,45 Junior Play Pro- ductionp Spanish Club 2,3,45 Senior Play Production5 Future Teachers 3,4. MICHAEL DISHMAN: Music Club 3: Football 25 Marching Band 35 Student Librarian 25 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 25 Track 2. 33 PEGGIE DOW: Came from Biloxi, Mississippi ln Junior Year1 Musi- cal 31 Pe Club 3 41 Y-Teen 3,41 Junior Pray Producfion1 Future Nurses 3,41 French Club 3,41 Journalism. DONNA DUNLAP: Affendenf to Queen 41 Musicals 23,41 Honor Award 2,31 Pep Club 2,3,41 Class Officer 21.Studen9 Council 2,31 Thespian 3,41 Scholarship Teams 2,31 Dramatics Club 3,41 Y-Teen 2,3,41, Dramarlcs Club Play Producflon 31 Junior PIay1 Senior Play Produc1lon1 Lafin Club 21 Future Nurses 4. RUTH ELLIOTT: Musicals 2,3 41 Pep Club 2,3,41 Scholarship Teams 21 Y-Teen 23,41 German Club 21 Madrigal 41 Acapella 3,4- Mixed Chorus 21 Student Council 2,3,4. 34 PHYLLIS DUFF: Transferred from Silllwafer, Oklahoma Sophomore Year1 Y-Teen 2,341 Fuhle Nurses 31 Business Club 4. 'X WU' MONICA EHNBOM: Foreign E change Siudenf From Swede: Pep Club 41 Sfudenf Council 41 'Y3Teen 41 Senior Play 41 French Club 41 Future Teachers 4. ROBERT ELLIS: Musical 2,41 Wrestling 21 Thespian 3,41 Drama- tics Club 3,41 Dramafics Club Play 3,41 Hi-Y 231 French Club 31 A Capella 21 Variefy Show 3. TERRY DUNAWAY: Y-Teen 2,4. HARLEY ELLIOTT: Science Club 3,41 Student Council 41 Hl-Y 2,3,41 German Club 2,3,4. HUGH EMRICH: Musicals 41 F.F.A 21 Wrestling 21 Science Club 2,3 41 Hi-Y 2,3,41 Senlor Play 4. JANICE ERICKSON: Musicals 4: Art Award 35 Pep Club 3,45 Y- Toon 2,3,4i Senior Play, Fronch Club 3,4. DICK ERICKSON: Hi-Y 2,4. w L BRENDA EVERETTx Orchesira 45 Marching Band 2 35 Pop Club 3,47 Y-Taan 2,3,4p jf. Play Produc- tion, Latin Club 23 Future Nurses 31 Business Club 4. DON FAGERBERG: Hi-Y 2,4. KENNY FOWLER: Muslcals 2,3,4i HI-Y 2,3,4' Latin Club 2: Madrigal 4: A Capella 2,31 Mixed Chorus 2. KENT FELLERS: Musicals 3,45 Football 2 3,45 Track 2,31 Wresfl. ing 2: Lehermons Club 3,45 Dramaflcs Club 3,45 Dramatlcs Club Play 3,41 Hi-Y 24: Latin Club 23 Junior Play fi Senlqr Play 4. EDWARD FINCH: Football 234 Track 23' Hs-Y 234: Jr. 'Play Crew, Lafiln Club 4.' l WENDELL FRAZEUR: Rifle Club DALE FRIEND: Football 25 Hi-Y gg' E.f.A. 2: HI-Y 2,3,4i French 2,3,4. u . , 35 RONALD FRY: Hi-Y 3,4. ALAN GEERY: Hi-Y 2,3,4. FRED GOOD: Musical 25 Wrestling 2,35 Lettermens Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,45 Mixed Chorus 2. 36 RETA FULKER: Honor Award 2,35 Monitor 25 Pe Club 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Scholarship Teams 2,35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Sen- ior Play 45 German Club 3,45 Lotln Club 25 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Recreation Club 2.' MARY ANN GIBSON: Muslcal 3,42 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Officer 25 Student Council 45 Thesplan 45 Dramatics Club 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Dramatics Club Play 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Future Nurses 3,4- GARY conoom Marching anna 2,3 3,45 HI-Y 3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Euslness Club 45 Cross Country RICHARD GAWITH: Musicals 45 Wrestling 2,3 45 Lettermens Club 2,3,45 Senior Play 4. MICHAEL ANDRE GILBERT: Foot- ball 2 3 45 Track 35 Wrestling 2,35 Hi-Y 2,45 French Club 2,3. BETH GRIMES: Musicals 35 Pep Club 25 Y-Teen 45 Ensembles 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Business Club 45 GAA 2,35 Transferred from Roswell High, Roswell, New Mexico, Senior Year. BOB HAJNY: Marching Band 4: Hi- I 2,3,4: Latin Club 25 Pop Band HATTON: Teams 2 3: Play5 gonior Latin Club Secretary Nurses LARRY HAZELWOOD: Honor Award ?:5IbS5l1olursl1ip Team 35 Latin u . HERBERT HALO: Hi-Y 2: Latin Club 2. DARLENE F A Y E HOUSERMANx Marchin Band 2,3iY-Taens 2,3,4: Ensombres 35 Latin Club 2i Future Teachers 35 Pep Band 2 35 Busi- ness Club 4, Vice-Prosldlent. DAVID HEDERSTEDT: Musical Production 3,42 Student Council 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4i Junior Play Pro- duction 45 Latln Club 2. JAMES HARDESTY LARRY HAYSr Musicals 4: Rlfle Club 25 Marching Band 25 Wrestl- ing 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,a,4. JIMMY HILL: Football 2,3 4: Traci: 3: Lottormens Club 3,45 Hi-Y 253, 4: Ensembles 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 37 JOYCE HIMMELVlRIGHTx D.E. Club 45 Sfudon! Librorlan 3,45 Y-Toon 2,3,45 Mixod Chorus 2. BILL HOLMES: Hi-Y 2,3,4. GERALD HOOVER: Foofboll 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3. 38 MARY HINDERLITER. GARLAND HINKLE: Football 3,45 FFA 2,3,4: Track 2,35 Hi-Y 3,4. HOKE: Muslcals 3,41 Honor 35 Marching Band 2,35 Club 3,45 Monitor 45 Pop 45 zgcholajship To:-am 35 on 5 unlor a 5 pl,f,y'4p,.od,,dion Pty Eg, 3,45 Recroorlon Club 2. Lofin Club 2: Future Pop Band 2,35 HELENE HOLTZ: Monitor 2,35 Pop Club 2,35 Sfudonf Librarian 25 Student Council 25 Y-Toon 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Fururo Nurses SHIRLEY HO0VER:Pop Club 2,3,45 JIMMY HUFF Y-Toon 2 3,45 Futura Nurses 2,3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2. N W Y ,,, ,....Y...-.-.-.,., , nv, ,,,Y,,,.-.. T LARRY HUFF SUSAN HUMBARGER: Muelcal 45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Future N urses 3,4. BARBARA JELLISDN: Monitor 22 Y-Teens 2,3,4i Future Teachers 3. JUDY HUGHES: Musical 2 3,45 Monitor 2: Pep Club 2,35 Y-'l'een 2,3 4: Junior Play 3: Senlor Play 45 Latin Club 2: French Club 3: Future Nurses 2: Future Teachers 4. CATHY IRWIN: Musical 2,3,4i Marchin Band 2,3,4i Science Club 2,3 4: Monitors 2,31 Y-Teen 2,3,4' Ensembles 2,32 Future Teacbers 33 Pep Band 2,3,4p Mlxed Chorus 2: Varlety Show 2,3. WINONA JENNE: Monitor 4: Pep Club 25 Student Librarian 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4p Trail 4. VIRGINIA HUGHES: Y-Teen 2,3,4. JIM JEFFRIESz HI-Y 2,3. DALE JOHNSON: Rifle Club 2 Student Council 4: German Club 2 39 DEE JOHNSON: Musicals 47 Science Club 45 Pop Club 2,3,4i Sfudenl Librarian 2: Siudeni Council 45 Y-Teens 2 3 45 Jr. Play: Sr. Play? German Club 2,3,45 Future Tea- chers 4. DAVID JONES: Dlbafl 2,35 N.F.L. 2,3,4i Dramafics Club 3 5 Dm. maiics Club Play 3- Hp? 2'3,4i Jr. Play: Latin Clul: 2, Trail 4. DUANE JOHNSON: Rifle Club 2: Track 253,45 Wrestling 3,45 Science Club 4: Letterman: Club 45 Ha-Y 2 5,41 Trail 4, Mead Legis- lature SA. GARY JUST LARRY KENISON 40 JAMES KENNEDY LARRY JOHNSON: Musicals 41 Golf 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4: Sr. Play. KEITH KEMPTON: Marching Band 2. GAIL KEYES: Scholarship Teams Y-Teens 2,3 45 French Club 31 Business Club 4. JERRY xmzus: swam' Council 3, :Acme KIZER: Y-Tm. a,4. LARRY K1-HN: Hi-Y 2.3.45 Glrmuh Sli-Y 2,s,4p sr. Play: Latin Club Club 3.4: F-wwe T-uhm 3.4- RUBY KNOX: Y-Teen 2,3,4i Mixed STEVE KREIE: Wreifllng 25 Student JANE LAGERBERGx Musicals 4: Chorus 2,3. Librarian 25 HI-Y 2,3. Monitors 25 Pop Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Sr. Playp Lafln Club 2: French Club 3,45 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Fufure Teachers 45 Recreation Club 2. JACK LAMBERT: Musicals 45 Rifl. JOE LAMER: Track 3,4. BENJAMIN LANGELx Musicals 3,45 Cl!-Ili 2: Marching Band 2,3,45 Golf 2 35 Science Club 3,45 Moral- Hi-Y 2,3,4. for Sigcholanhip Team: 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Jr. Ploy5 Sr. Play5 Lafln Club 25 Future Teachers 4. 41 CLAIR LARIVIERE DELORES LAWRENCE 4 MARILEE LONG: Musicals 3,47 Honor Award 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tlieipiah 3,41 Dramatlcs Club 3 14' Y-Teen 2,3,45 Dramatics Club Play 3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play 45 Ensembles 45 Latin Club 25 Future Teachers 3,45 A Capella 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Journalism 3,45 Recreation Club 2. 42 CAROLYN D. LARSON: Musicals 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4i Y-Teens 2,3, 45 Ensembles 35 A Capella 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4i Business Club 45 Variety Show 2,3. CAROL SUE LOCKARD: Pep Club 25 Usherettes 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Latin Club 2' Future Nurses 25 Business Club 4, Treasurer5 Recreation Club 2. .IEROLD LOONEY: Hi-Y 2,3. YVONNE LARSON: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 French Club 3 45 Future Teachers 3,45 A Capella 3,45 Mlxed Chorus 2. BILL LOFLIN: Wrestling 2,3,4, Monitors 35 Lettermens Club 3,4' Hi-Y 2,3. 1 DAVID LOYx Marching Band 2. LARRY McCALL: Football 3,4: Tennis 34: Lettermens Club 4: Ha-Y 2,3,.l. EDITH MCDANELDx Musical 4: D.E. Club 4: Y-Teen 2,3,4: Ensembles 4: A Capella 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2. WILLIAM McKlM ,.,.......,..,,.....,..v............ ..,.-......,. .Y a.....,....,.,...,,...,..,.,,...,...,,..,.,.,.,,,,...,. ,..,,.,,.,,.,1W......v. :...,..,..,,,.,.,,....,,,... -,. .,..V -- --... .W ... . . LADEENE McCLAFLINx Student Librarian 4: Y-Teen 2 3 4: Busi- ness Club 4: Library Cfub 4. BILL MCCOLLUM MAX McINTIRE: Hi-Y 2,3. SEARA McINTOSH: Musical Pra- duction 3,45 Honor Award 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Debate 2,3: Thss ian 3,41 N.F.L. 2,3,4: Dramatlcs Elub 3 4: Y-Teen 2,3,4: Dramatics Club P'lay 34: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Latln Club 2: Future Nurses 4: Future Teachers 3,45 Recreation Club 2. PRESTON McLEOD: Marching Band S 2,3: Wrestling 2,3,4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3. HERWIN McMICHAEL: Musical Production 4: Wrestling 3: Drama- tics Club 3 41 Dramatics Club Play 3,4: Ha-Y 3,45 Senior Play 4: Future Teacher 4: Joumalism 4. 43 -...Q LARRY MCREYNOLDSx Musical Production 4: Wrestling 2,3,4i Lottermanl Club 23,4' Student Council 2,3,4p Scholarslaip Team 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Senior Play, Latln Club 2: French Club 35 Boy's State 3,41 National Athletic Honor Society 2,3,4. CLARK MARSHALL: Basketball 2: Football 2,3 4: Rifle Club 2: Track 2,3,4i Wrestling 3,45 Letter- mens Club 3 4: Student Council 2' Debate 2, NFL 2,3 4: Scholar- .ltap 'mm 2,3: Ha-Y 5,3,4p L.-.un Club 2: Future Teachers 4: Boys State 3. BERTELEA MILLERx Mvllcul 4: Art Award 35 Pep Club 2,3,-15 Scholarship Team 35 Y-Teen 2,3,4, Junior Play Production 3, Senior Play Production. 44 NANCY McWlLLlAMS: Muslcal 3,45 Monitor 2,3: Pepl: Club 2,3: Y-Teen 2,3 4: Junior P ay 3, Senlor Play 47 Latin Club 25 French Club 3,45 Future Nurses 2,3. ALFRED MATTSON: Student Coun- cil li Debate 2,3 4: Hl-Y 2,3,4: Spanish Club 31 Joumolism 3,4. DOUGLAS MILLER: Musical 34: Musical Letter 2,3,4p Sympho- nettes 2.3.41 Marching Band 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4p Ensembles 2,3 4, Pep sand 2 3,43 Trail 4, Vqfaay Shows 2,3,4. ALICE LORENSON MAKER KEITH MAXWELL: Musical Produc- tion 4: Golf 2 3,4: Monitor 3: Student Council 3, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 2,3,4: Junior Play, Senior Play, German Club 2,3. JOAN MILLER: Musical Production 35Y-Teen 2,3,4p Spanish Club 3,-1. JOYCE MILLER: Pop Club 2,3: Class Officer 2: Y-Toon 2,3 4: Mixod Chorus 2'3: Business Club 4: Rccroaflon C ub 2. JUDY MOBLEY: Honor Award 3: Marching Band 2: Y-Toon 2,3,4: Junlor Ploy Production 3: Spanish Club 3,4. LANNY Mons, F.F.A. 2 3,41 gfgiflnng 2,3,4: num. 2,31 In-Y I I ' JOHN MITCHELL: Musical 35 Honor Award 2,3,4: Football 2L3,4: Track 2,3,4: Lohormons Clu 2,3: Stu- donf Council 2,4: Dcbafo 2,3,4: Thosplan 34: N.F.L. 2,3 4: Dramatic: C'lub 34: Dramafllcs Club Play 3,44 Hs-V 2,a,4p Jam' Play Production 3: Lafln Club. ELIZABETH MOODY: Musical 2,3, 4: Por Club 2: Y-Toon 2 3,4: Jun- ior P ay Production 3: E'nsomblos 2,3: Futuro Nursos 3: Gypslos 3: Buslnost Club 4. PAT MOAD: Y-Toon 2,3,4: Futura Nursos 3,4. GARY MOON - DAVID MORGENSON: HI-Y 2,3 4: ANN MORGENSTERNx Sclonco Club Lqqln Club 2, ' 2: Pop Club 2 3,47 Y-Toon 2,3,4: Junlor Play 3: Sonlor Pla! 4: Gorman Club 3: Lofln Clu 2: Future Nurses 2,3,4: Rocroatlon Club 2. 45 CARLTON MOSS: Fooiball 2.3.43 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,45 Lehermans Club 2,3,4: HI-Y 2,3,4: French Club 2. Future len TG It. BECKY MYERS: Musicals 2,3,4i Honor Award 2,35 Cheerleader 23,45 Pep Club 2,341 Scholar- slulp Team 25 Y-Teen 2,3 45 Junior Play Production: Senior Play Pro- duction, Ensembles 2,3,4p Latin Club 25 Maclrigal 3,45 Furure Nurses 2,35 Future Teachers 4: ACapella 2. PATRICIA PEDERSON: Sfudenf Llbrarian 2,3,4i Y-Teen 2,3,4. BILL PETRYx Musicals 43 Marching JOHN PlNKALLz Musical 45 Muslc Band 2,3,4i Hi-Y 2,3,4i Senlor Play Production: Ensembles 35 Pep Band 2,3,4. Club 2,3,4i Basketball 2,3,4, Track 25 Leflerrnens Club 34, Hl-Y 43 Senior Play: Ensembles 2 3,45 Madrlgal 4: A Capella 2,35 T'rail.4. l PHYLLIS PATRICK: D. E. Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4i Y-Teen 2,3,4. BARBARA PERRY: Y-Teen 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 2. MARLENE PINNEY: Pep Club 2,3, 4: Y-Teen 2,3,4i German Club 3 Lafin Club 2,3. SHARON PRICE ELIZABETH RIEDELL: Queen At. 45 Musical 2,3,45 Vocalist 45 Club 2,45 chers tion Goo JUDY RIVIRS Y-Teen 2,3,4i Spanish Club 4. ELIZABETH REBOUL: Pep Club 2.35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Spanish Club 35 grgllch Club 45 Future Nurses MERLE RINGLE: Football 31 Wrestling 2,3,45 Hi-Y 35 Latin Club 2. RAYMOND ROESER: Hi-Y 2. JERRY RIBBLE2 Football 25 Track 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Future Teacher 4. 1 JANICE RIVIR: Usherettes 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. BILL ROLLINS: Hi-Y 2,3,4. 47 RICHARD ROSE: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 2 3 4: Letterrnens Club 3,45 Hs-Y 2,:l,If Latln club 2. BILL SANDERSON: F.F.A. 2,3,4i HI-Y 2,3,4. KAY SCHOLTENI Attendant To Queen 47 Muslcal Productlon 3,45 Honor Award 3: Pep Club 2,3,4' Class Officer 45 Student Council 2,35 Dramatlcs Club 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,4g Dramatlcs Club Play Pro- duction 3.4: Junior Play Produc- IIOFP 3: Senia' Play Production 45 I-CFM Club 2: Future Nurses 2,3, 47 Trail 4: Recreation Club 2, 48 I . BRUCE RUTH: Transferred From Bavaria Hlgh School Senior Yearp Hi-Y: Cross County 4. JAMES SCHNEIDER! Muslcal Pro- ductlon 45 HI-Y 2,3,4: French Club 2,3. FRANCIS SCHORLING: Football 2 3,45 Track 3: Wrestllng 2: Junior Fllay 35 Senlor Play 4. JACKIE ROTZx Moved from Falr- banks, Alaska, to Salina Junior year: Y-Teen 4: Future Nurses 3,4 JIM SCHOLTEN: Honor Award 3: Class Treasurer 35 Debats 2,3,4: N.F.L. 2,3,4' Vlco-Presldent 3,45 Dramatics Club 3,4, President 4: Dramatlcs Club Play 35 HI-Y 2,3,4f Vlce-President 4: Junior Play 3: Latin Club 2: Cross Country 4. JAMES SERRAULTr HI-Y 2,3. PAT SERRAULT: Musicals 2,3,45 Muslc Club 2.3.45 Honor Award 25 Marching Band 35 Science Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Scholarship team 25 Y-Teens 2,3.4: Junior Play5 Latin Club 25 Moarigal 45 French Club 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Gfpsies 35 Pep Band 35 A Capel a 2,35 Trail 4. DAVID SHIER: Musicals 45 Basket- ball 2 3' Marching Band 2 35 Class Dfllcer 2,35 Hi-Y 4: Junlor Play5 Ensembles 2,35 A Capella 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3. Transferred from Kipp Hlgh School, Klpp, Kansas, Senior year. LDWELL SHAFER: HI-Y 2,3,4. SHIRLEY SIMS: Y-Teens 253545 Spanish Club 4. KAY SMITH: Muslcal Production 3,45 Science 'Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Junior Play Produc1lon5 Future Nurses 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Journalism 2,35 Trail 4. DALE A. SMITH: D. E. Club 4 3, - MARY SHAFFERx Muslcals 3,45 Symphonettes 3,45 Music Letters 2,3545 Marching Band 2,3,45 Y- eens 2 3,45 Junlor Play5 Spanish Club 3,45 Senlor Ploy5 Ensembles 2 3,45 Latin Club 25 Future Tea- chers 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. BETSY SLAUGI'lTERx Musicals 3,45 Honor Award 35 Monitors 45 Pep Club 23545 Secretary of Class 35 StueIent Councll 2,3,45 Junlor Play5 Senior Play5 Latin Club 35 Future Nurses 3,4. LA DONNA SMITH: Y-Teen 2,3 45 Cross Country 35 Lettermens Clull Future Nurses 2,35 Business Club 4 49 SANDRA SMITH: Scholarship Team 2, Y-Teen 2,3 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 3,4. BARBARA SNEAD: Attendant ta Queen 4: Musical Production 3: Honor Award 2: Monitors 3: Pep Club 2.3: Student Council 2.3: Y-Teen 2,3,4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play Production 4: German Club 2,3: Business Club 4: Re- creation Club 2. PATRICIA SPRADLIN: Musical Production 3,4: Pep Club 2: Usherettes 34: Dramatics Club 4: Y-Tw. 2,5 4: swam Club 2, 3.4: Senior Play Production 4: Future Teacher 3,4: Business Club 4: Trail 4: Scholarship Teams 2,3. 50 LYNN SMITH: Musical 3,4: Pep Club 2,3 4: Y-Teen 2,3,4: Latin Club 2: Madrigal 4: Future Nurses 2,3: A Capella 3: Mixed Chorus 2. JOHN SNOWDAYx Musical Produc- tlon 34: Art Award 3: Football 2: Dalton 2,3,4: N.F.L. 2,3,4: Scholarship Teams 2,3: Dramatics Club 3,4: Dramatics Club Play 3,4: HI-Y 2,3,4: Latln Club 2. DEANNA STAUFFER: Musical Production 4: Honor Award 23: Science Club 2,3,4i Pe Club 2,3,4: Student Council 4: Q-Teen 2,3,4: Junior Play Production 3: Spanish Club 3,4: Latin Club 2: Recreation Club 2. JOYCE SMITH: Transferred from Ramey A.F.B., Puerto Rico: Sen- ior P ay: Music Club 2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3: Girls Glee Club 4: Business Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Class Officer 3: Recuerdos Staff 23: Trail Staff 4: Junior- Ssnior Play 3: Ensembles 4. SONDRA SONDERGARD: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teen 2,3,4: Junlor Play Production 3: Business Club 4. CONNIE STEWART: Transferred from Manhattan High School: Musical 4' Pep Club 4: Y-Teen 4: Senior Play Production 4: En- sembles 4: Future Teachers 4: ACapella 4. JON STONE: Wrestling 2,3,45 Moni- tor 3: Mixed Chorus 2. GARY SULLIVAN: Wrestling 253,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4. LE ROY TINKLER: D. E. Club 4 BILL STOREY: Football 2,3,4: FFA 41 Track 2,3,45 Wrestling 45 Slu- dent Council 45 Hi-Y 2,3,4- ROBERT TAYLOR: Musicals 2,3,4i Honor Award 3: Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3' Lettennens Club 3,45 Class Olficer 35 Student Council 3: Hl-Y 2,3,4i Ensembles 2,3,4i Latin Clubi Madrlgals 3 4: Future Teachers 4: A Capella 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Journalism 4. NAOMI TRACY- D E Club 4' Y JUDY STOVER: Scholarship Team 35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Future Nurses 354. ARNOLD TILLBERG: FFA 2,3,4: Wrestling 25 Hi-Y 2,3,4. KAY TROWBRIDGE: Musicals 34' Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2' ACapella Football af wmmn, 2,35 H:-ul Tun 2,3,4p Mu'x.a'chLm 2,3.' ' POP Club 3.4: Y-Tun 2,3 4: Lallrl 2.3. . 3: Business Club 4. 5l SHARYL TUCKER: Scholarship Teams 2,35 Y-Tenn 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Honor Award 2,3. JAMES USHER JEANNE VAN GUNDY: Musicals 2 3,45 Student Council 2,345 Y- 'lleen 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 En- sembles 3 45 Latln Club 25 Future Nurses 2,3,45 A Capella 35 Mixed Chorus. 52 SHARON TURNER: Transferred from North Kansas Clty, Missourl, in Junior Year5 Usherottes 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Scholarship Teams 35 Y-Toon 2,3,45 Senior Play Production 45 German Club 45 Future Nurses 3,4. MARILYN TYLER ROGER VAN CLEEF: Musicals 2,45 CARL VAN DOREN: Hi-Y 2,3,4- Football 2 3,45 Wrestling 3 45 Sclenco Clulb 25 Lettermens Cfub 253,45 Student Council 25 Hl-Y 2,3,45 French Club 2,3. EARL WAKEFIELD JUDY WALLIS: Muslcals Pl'0dUCflOfl ' 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3 45 Junior Play Production 3: Sonlor Play Production 45 German Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Business Club 45 Trall 4. MONTY WECKEL: Basketball 2,3,45 Lottormons Club 45 Student Coun- cil 45 HI-Y 2,41 Spanish Club 4. FREDWHEELER SHARON WHITE! Honor Award 35 Psp Club 23,45 Scholarship SANDRA WEIR: Marching Band 2,35 Y-Toon 2,3 45 Spanlsh Club 2,35 Businass Club 4. PATTY WHEELER: Musicals Pro- duction 2,3,45 Monltors 25 Pop Club 25 Stuclont Council 35 Y-Toon 2 3,45Jr.PIay Production5 Spanish dlub 2,35 Sr. Play Praduction5 Futura Nursos 2,3,4. DON VIITTMAN: Monitor 25 Hl-Y 2,3,45 Gorman Club 4. MARY ANN WEST: Y-Toon 2,3,45 A Capolla 35 Mixed Chorus 2. JANICE VIHELCHEL: Musicals 2,3, 45 Muslc Lottor 35 Marching Band 3,45 Pop Club 25 Student Councll 2,35 Y-Toon 2,3,45 Junior Play5 Sonlor Play5 Ensomblos 3,45 Gor- man Club 3 45 Latln Club 25 Futura Toochors 3,45 Gypslos 3,45 Pop Band 3,4. SANDRA WHITNEY: POP Clul:2,3,45 Y-Toon 2,3,45 Latln Club 25 Teams 2635 Y-'Toon 2,3,45 Busl- Futura Nurses 3,4. noss Clu 4. 53 SUSAN WILBUR: Muslcal 3 42 Monl- tor 25 P., Club 2,3,4: cf... off- icer, Vice-President 45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Junlor Play 35 Senior Play 45 French Club 3,45 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Joumalism 3,4. JUDY WOOD: Usherettes 45 Student Librarian 2,3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Business Club 4. SANDRA KAY WRIGHT: Homecom- ing Queen 45 Musical 2,3,45 Honor Award 35 Cheerleader 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Thesplan 3,45 Scholar- ship Teams 2 35 Dramatics Club 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Dramatics Club Play 3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior 'Play 45 Ensembles 35 Future Teacher 3 45 Gypsles 45 Recrea- tlon Club 2. 54 NELSON WILLIAMS: Musical 2,3,45 Music Club 2,3 45 Honor Award 2,3,45 Class Olficer 25 Student Councll 45 HI-Y 2,3542 SPanish Club 2,3,45 Madrigal 2,3 45 Future Teachers 3,45 A Capella 2,3,4. MARILYN WOOD: Monitor 2: Pe: Club 2,35 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Spanls Club 3,45 Future Nurses 45 Mixed Chorus 2. CAROL MARIE ZAYE: D.E. Club 45 Y-Teen 253,45 Future Teacher, 3. JERRY WISE: Musical 35Hl-Y 2,3 4. I MARY NELL WOOD: Musicals 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4: Thespian 3,45 Dranatlcs Club 3 4' Y-Teen 2,3 45 Dramatics Club Play 3,45 Junlor PIaY 3: Senlor Play 45 Latin Club 2' French Club 3 45 Future Tea- chers 3,45 Joumallsm 4. ELAINE ZERBE: Musicals 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4i Debate 2: Scholarship Team 2,35 Y-Teen 2,3 45 Junlor Play 3: Spanish Club 2L3,45 Senlar Play 45 Recreation Clu 2. GARY KARL ZERBE: Honor Award 2,37 Football 2 3,45 F.F.A. 2,3,4i Track 2, Wrestlhlg 27 Lettormens Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2.3,4. JUDY Zl,EGLER: Monitor 3, Pep Club 2,45 Y-Teen 2,3,4i Senior Play 45 Fuiure Nurses 45 Future Teacher 3. JERRY OLSON K X 33 l ',-, Rosemnv HART wssn Po KATHY wnn manor 2, Po Rosen CARLSON: wf..mn, nun. wnsou Club 2,35 ushmm. 2,3,4: cm, 253,45 Y-Toon 2,3 li 2.3,4g- L.n.m.n. Club 2. Y-Toon 2,3,4. Junior Play 35 French Club 2,33 Future Nurses 2,35 Roc- reation Club 2 Junior Fred Exline serves the hungry mob of seniors, especially 'heavy' Mitchell. Left to right, Art Busche, Donna Dun lap, Bob Taylor, Bill Aldridge, Elizabeth Riedell and John. This all happened at the Sweetheart Dance. Wmuuamu n., fasawvmfsmf-u-W ' ew enging Wnluu wus! Of Senior I Future Mechanics dnscl-'55 ' P new Pfoied' Q ue en aHer-.dem . oy suPPorts football ,ecm Salina High chemisfryenthusiasts hard af work. Kay while assembly S are pre H0m9C0miflg Queen, 1 ' Senf . owns Q-...... ed fo sh.A--. C0-.rn nresldeflf C' ,..-1 i1---- 56 L. I 'K 'u21lvb-1 I Sin, fwfwuyyzr 9vEM2'5 3 l ' ' ' RR ID' TRANS ff QQ Ac -4 ll 4. . 'vlb Y M ,la W 'Pla 1 5 'S -71:1 r Y I, ,H 1 1 . N27 9?f:e2QEi'.5.f 5 as,.7?'Ti ',,-M. ,.Q.,,.a,,,,.,-Q,.. A,f 1-ge. ug. gi ' In-,115 V, 2112 f ' .gfs- V ' ' ' , A 5? 5:51 ' I 'ml T75-F137 T fe-2 W ,uf T A ,I V , V . iw 'A' 4 in ' ' flif, 5 1 1? ' 3 1' L i Z V .L,,:-:J ,ll-M :.' .glw I ' m R., ,l 'N ' W -' w w- 'N f A YI - - - .-zrxxnw U4 'A ' ' 1 31' Z-j ,35 x QU' 5 A f .1 . -.. r 'W -' N L1-t7P ?':7'.'f5E'i'::'iin '' . ' ' 'aw A .XR I s 'N - ..,.... .J W an . 5131 nj 'V - Q U ...r ,W 'rx' 1 1 X, -V, Z' , . ' .,- '- b M' ' ' I V -ww K 'V ' R' fb - f w WW Q ' ' - 'r-N . 2 f ,rf ,. 4 - , I ' L ,- ' al . ' , J ,,,,,., .i ,,., ,. . Q J ii, f E KTZHQ.. R351 wmv- ' ' - . -Lf if .X A- - ' , S , :j j 'ji .1 ii ' I 4' 4 51 . . V, . A7 .J f Mfr- 4 'M-f'fM fx AA Junior Gene Jones Rita Wrighi President Vice-President Linda Stark Pqt Mgqng Secrefury Treasurer Officers if y iyooi :'I 1- L ig, fi Ki ga . . x 5 Q . Mk . , .N - ',-. ,s wf we J so ' Zig' '3 Qi-wir - 35' ff? A ,Q-5 A - -1' ' -gi,g:g4-ig f - f..:: 2 , gf , - . A A 5-4 o on in f' 'NM I m e n? ' Sit gf w X Q N Y i ' 1 3' i 4-EL A is I ver , MW R L ff X , Y 3 ' 9 f Mio M we gel K., fggtx SEE fy, A- .9 ,Q iff? 31 5 'emo ff i William Abbott Bennett Allison Joy Allen Mike Alton Sue Andreen Patrick Ansley Richard Armstrong 1 .it x J we 5' ,fi ,Q .... X 3' Eg ,K of nt , -- www-- Q, Donald Max Bocki us ,f F gx we J 9 xi 4, qgj Q' 4 Mfcf V' ww Phoebe Arnold Patricia Augustine Ronald Lee Austin Lewis Bates Joan Block Ronald James Bonneau Doris Ellen Brannon Alfred Martin Bridges Beverly Brightbill Jimmy Briscoe James Franklin Brock Arlene Brcils Gary Lee Brown Jim Williams Brown Mary Ann Brown Sheryl Kay Brown f ' , L, i'i,' f - A H ' - . :pgs Q -- .g .' 1' . ,,, f gg A: J 1 ' :T 'rii if . y Q, ' ' Stephen Phillip Brown Nancy Fern Buehler Robert Wescott Bull Karen Fay Bullock Donnie Dean Burt Tim Fenton Byquist JoAnn Carlson Neo Cambell Karen Chapman Larry Chartier Gary Clark Jack Clark Cherie Karen Clark Dennis Glenn Clovis John Richard Coblentz Darold Frank Cale Charles Wade Cooper Lonnie Lee Comfort Rebecca Rose Cunningham Richie LeRoy Dalrymple Marilee Sue Costello 5 ll ffl? R X , , Larry Michel Darrow f ii f Willis Lee Coyle Judy Ann DeLoney Sin Nancy Amanda Cole Judy Ann Crider .-,.:.: G if K eff Y A .f , , is Delores Jean DeMars JoAnn Cook 51? x 1 af 43. 5. QW 3 t ix we up 1 . if - e , , , Sze Wanda Sue Crook T E f f ,r, if S A f- G-1 is Eugene Dickerman Fa n Le Roy Eikleberry D' lb' JoAnn Dodge George Leon Eads Robert Dee Eberly ra James Earl Dilley Warren Lewis we iss -L,- - - 'VLL J - ' ,,...---1 5 Darryl Keith Elder Patricia Ann Elder Gwen Engstrom Marvin Everhart Fred Exline James Farrell h F lk D Felten John Felton Judith Felton Sandra Finch Joan Fassnacht Kennet au 60 OHHU Sa , 'W S q Carol Byrdeen Fitzhugh Raymond Lynn Fitzpatrick Sharon Lea Forst Delares Jean Fosnot Marilyn Janice Frazeur LaDonna Rae Fuller V is , ' . : X f 5' Daniel Jackie Garland 1 .3 Leslie H. Gebhart Patrick James Gilmore Patricia Inez Ginder , 7- is ,Q .,-k. 5 . f aaaal X i a ' f-. Jw 1 Sharon Sue Gregg Douglas Paul Halo Jo Ann Hart William Fredrick Griffin Ellen Hamilton Sarabeth Geis Judy Dale Geisendorf Robert Morris Gile Doris Virginia Gillmare A .Y 'P +' - W i ' X sa. -, . ' 4 ' Us if ' . ri' J 'QE A ' V, 5,34 Leatha Mae Glaum Charles Edward Gooden Gary Goadner Jean Velda Gordon Barbara Ann Grigsby Bob Dale Gross Richard Frank Haitbrink James Leon Hall rd 'ip' 21 -. . - - 5 - . 1 fi ' J A I ll' L it Everett Haney Ronald Hanson Marilyn Sue Hardisty Dana Harper 6 Arlene Haymand 'A wan i 0, Arletta Hays Sandra Hays Sabra Heaclly Catherine Heatwole - V. l l 1, , rt' ' 5 gl V :VA I : ,Q W x V .f W of N r il H in-r , for t!a it ' o,,.Ai3,A J E iffy - ' 'S 'ir 441, V' K 2 W g tr' IZ ' i w ,Q Loren Gail Heer Carolyn Ann Heitsman Bonnie Henne Darrell Dee Hendrickson Barbara Joyce Henry Dennis C Henoch 4 X. ' ' f I F if J ' 1'ee Q Raymond Kent Hill Charlotte Eileen Hills Marilyn Jolene Hillyard , --,-- -..' 5 k,L.3'W ti! fr . ' ' kv Q. '. r i f ' 1 ' , 1, A , y a SSB Q W, 37 'as ef 7 l X g Q rg if N' bf ,jf ' mg: 1, Wi W . x 75 R 9 i rr ef , Q f ,Q Lei A Richard John Hobbs Ted Alan Hoffman Mildred Joyce Holcom Everett Wayne Humphreys Richard Don Hunt Carolyn Sue Johnson Larry Gene Hinkle N- J J Virgil George Holcom Carolyn Elizabeth Hines fm! Georgana Lorane Hixson Sharon Jeanette Hoover Karen Kay Houston Darwin Emal Johnson Marylee Johnson Norma Johnson an ,Ury if ,gif W, k f Patricia Johnson Sandra Johnson Arthur Jolley Davie Jones Eugene Jones Janet Keeler Arlan Keith Jewell Keller Allen Kelly Rex Kent Thelma Kilobler Anita King 62 ,W , ,,,. L in I bb - . y it Mig'-Nj Xk h,V 'l Q-'I K A ' ' '5 2 V V 2 Q W J J fix lulia Jane King Gary Lee Kirk David Kirtland Q H ,K 3 si f Q! K 2 if W isa W x X X is 3 ' 1 Q-fm' I 'E John Thomas Lacey Madonna Rae LaRivisre David Larson me 'f pfilfif s Q Feqyw Li . 4' 'V 7 j ,.::. ,Y 1 , +:w Janice Marie Ledeboer Larry Lee Leffel William Edward Lewis ,i f f, Robert Allen Long Mary Kay McAninch Janet Kay McBride .1 ' R- -, 5 X I Marilyn McCabe Janice McCall Victar McCart Judy McRenolds Bill Macklin Kathryn Maher - or f,. A 1- .VL M, Jean Ann Knhr Judy Arlene Larson i it i 5. N J , - ki' km Judy Doris Livengood Wayne McBride Dick Mcclanathan 55 ' 1 'H i, my f ',f ,N ' ie Q 'k f' Jerry Mallon James Steven Kortan Bernie Lee Krieqbaum 'Ein My it ,ral . , ,, , , ,.vK. Q . H is 5 t x . 5' 1 rs E, , ,mwi.4, Q, , Mary Louise Laubengayer Robert Laubangayar 31 f 622 2 , ffesffiif ,gi . A .ggi Ernestine Loader Wendell Ray Logan viii '.T 'wwf' Gary McCabe Judi McCabe fi i rLi as KJ E 4 r Rf WW V ,reg ,Lf , if lm! , 3 , . -, Q Kenneth McDonald John McMi llin ,ff -me Q ' ' ' w ,lv X ' f ijt? Q, . 'G 9' 5 f' sew f A Q .- lfeiffii Gene Mar David Martin 63 1 Harvey Martin Gary Maitison f , ' f ' Q 1 ,, 5 F Y 4 li 1 ,f . f W' ' -f 2 'mf' 5 ' ' I ' ' r -Q ' r me AS X 1 We s Michael Merrill John Mills .r :ri -Q E v- ,f -- . - ie. ' X- K , ' g.k3 K A .Sf 3 K- :, Q .1 S. E Q ,, , . ii S sf ein s 35-rs, S is David Morris he - -- J' .1 , T Marlin Murphy Donna Norris 64 Warren Merrill Marian Joyce Mills Pairicia Ann Mead if W Larry Merriman Owen Mitchell Pafricia Louise Means S - 'f f , , Jaclr Rex Mi ldfel! James Moore s , . N . ..., , F X5 Hester Mary Morris Margaret Morris Peter Navarrefte MQ if 3 J Carol Neal Melvina Maria Norton Beverly Oelshlager Sharon Morris 5 'VH V B it Qi mi? as le , 5. - i Ee ' Wifi..-4 , is , Nancy Jo Melvin 33,222-if A :.,: AQWQIFJ ' 53- ' ww Dick Miller William Joseph Monty Mary Marri son r e M i s ,g,,,C, - . s-.- -ff-5 J rQr.QE::v A-- Zn V Phillip Neiferi ' H ,. i s H Zn hrs Bill Oeiiing I . 1 yi ii-w rl A Jerry Nelson Lila Oline Jerry Merlcer L 'L 'Tw kg William Miller Mary Margaret Marlock :ff . , Jon Muller lx, , , ,E : el., Harry Newsome Sharon Orr 4 Brenda Sue Palmerton Eddie Charles Parnell Janet Sue Payne Janet Lorene Peterson Larry Dean Peterson Lorin LeRoy Peterson Judy Alice Petty Kent Eugene Pickering Carol Ann Phillippi Gayle Eva Phillips Nancy Jane Pierce Mary DeAnn Porter Linda Kay Purcell Wilma Jo Reecly Patricia Lee Renken Patricia Tiana Riker Julia Kay Rinard Max Eugene Rhodenbaugh ER ,ii . --5 X dw' we , S J N. Patricia Ann Robertson Nina Roeser Mary Lynn Rogers Rex Romeiser Paula Roscoe Duane Ross - ,i,i . .J . , s' ' Joseph Sanchez Jane Sanderson Mickey Sapegin Donna Schmedemonn . Kenneth Schmidt Vernon Schneider Jim Serrault Dorothy Shannon Linda Shelton Carolyn Shipp Bonnie Smith Donnie Smith 65 Caroll Smith x f 1 it 1 fi ,S It ic S Xi v me 2 We ' Na l l ? ,Z ..:., .EAL ', V. I Marvin Lee Stegeman Larry Leon Sutton .7.?.E::. 'I Eli : 2-gg -' K ivkll' 'Ti L V925 we aff f X J xx rl ne 45 .Q ' ,J ,3 W P ' the . + 'lf Bonnie Joleen Thrapp A f ASL fx , 1 . ,V,1.. Qs . Edward Jacob Vapat 5 r T M Q1 Kea? 4 aff Roger Herman Wilbur 66 Michael Smith Sheliah Snell John Stulcup Lina Lou Stark Loretta Faye Stauffer 1 raaa I --Nags ,..., eq ,' If., ' ' l we Herbert Stephan Dan Graham Stevenson Dixie Lee Stites Dee Ann St.John Carolyn Lee Strange Jim Gayfree Swanson Margaret Rose Swedlund Ronald Anthony Swenson Donald Joel Tubler Sharron Kay Taylor Eldon Lawrence Tilllaerg Nancy Jan Uphoff William Thomas Urban Jin LeRae Van Duyne Ronnie Keith Van Houton Maimon Richard Ward Stephen Louis Waterman Larry Allen Watson George Marvin Weberg Faye llene Weckel Beverly Jean Willard Allan George Williams Gary George Williams Judy Wise Myrna Loy Williams Y I Q' E i t 5 9 hear y i ' K U . 1 M .. , v f , ,g, ,!,j,,.,g,, ,te . .. EM : 'ejlfi , ffl A 'li' ab Yyyh X . d Ri ha d Worle Bruce Wright Rita Wright Claudia Wilson Harold Wood Ronnie Woo c r y slim Y if .., gg: , ,. Yr -dggagf wa M ii d lil St t Y ist Henry Zelenka Steve Zelenlca Linda Young Nancy Young Angeline Young n unr oungqu David Zonk Glenn Pitcher Fred Barker Charles Lilxer Sweetheart dance brings many laughs. Dick Worley is shown experiments by Mr. Hoffart. Young scientist hard at work Joan Fassnacht A rockin' sensation at the style show. Many opportunities are afforded the members of the iunior class. They may participate in such athletic events as football, basketball, track, and wrestling. The Junior play, Dramaticsfllubplay and the musical allow students to take part in dramatic productions and there are numerous distinctions to be won in scholarship. 'Q ,nyfwa 1' -T' Fi' L 7 ,M ,,.,6a,.,.. IH' ax ,exif v' ,7- .fi 4 f 5 ' ' J!! L U .1 W g:,:ill , Gy 'A-. ff A 'ii , I N. f, -4 J 15' xx .'1-- :' f 9'? . 19:1-' ,V 1 ,JA f 55 ' iff' 4' ' h ,, ' P 1 x. gg! 'gi f , 1 -L: Iv, '- 7 . . r . V A V X, M . XMIM ,fa mu., , 3 jufzi' ily.. vfxff-,fig NA. Y E I Y If ,f Iwi, P23 Alb 4 1245: J Lwlagk sjyi' f A Q X215 1 5. , . 1. .s . !' ri fgi 1- L ! f Q: 5' ff ,' gm, .1 ' sf. 1 Ban Miller 1::A' l , of President f 1 i 'v.- A f Paui Bell lll O Vice President ia- A 6 Karen Sparks A or Sem-fy o. .Q Sharon Cooper S Treasurer Which one shall we choose? Sophomores gathered around the iuke box at their annual Sophomore party Rita Abell Alta Abrams Beverly Ahlstedt Jenane Amos Raymond Anderson James Applebaugh Sandra Appblebaugh Charlotte Armstrong Jim Arnold Jerrold Austin Jim Bach Karen Bachofer Bonnie Bailey Clinton Bailey Clair Baker Kenneth Banks Eleanor Ann Banker Judy Barneck Pete Barrett Debra Barringer Lois Barton Herbert Bassett Judy Batcheller Alice Bates Lawrence Beach Leon Behrend Leroy Beikman Paul Bell Katrina Bengtson Carol Berger Barton Bergquist Dennis Blocker Marilyn Blehm Carolyn Bonin Charles Bonneau Linda Borden Alvin Bowers Eddie Bowles Norma Branstetter Jerry Brewsteer Fred Brightbill Dolores Britt Gerald Brown Kenneth Brown Mickey Burgess Geraldine Bussart William Carlson Mary Lou Carney Dav ia Carpenter Dan Carson William Cetka Claire Chandonnet Marilyn Chapel Willard Chegwidden Larry Chrislip Robert Christensen H 1 John Clark Judith Clark Henry Clarkson Wayne Clendening Virginia Cole Barbara Collister Rita Joyce Cook Sharon Cooper Walter Cormack Sharon Cox Richard Crawford Earlene Crough Carolyn Cruce Philip Currier John Curtis Paulette Carry Keith Cushman Dennis.Dailey Leta Daniels Linda Daniels Raymond Daniels Donna Darnell Judy Davis Karen Davis Leslie Davis Don Dayton Robert DeLaney Roxanna Deskin Gary Diehl James Dillingham William Di shman Beverly Dobbins Nancy Dodge Susie Dodge Larry Doner Wilbw Dopita Howard Downey Raymond Downing Pat Doyle Karen Draper Jerry Driscoll Gayle Duffield Suzanne Eastman Cleala Eikleberry Sharon Ellis Judy Erickson Robert Erickson Ruth Ann Eshelma Sophie Espinota Larry Fairchild David Fancher Julia Farr Donald Fassnacht Steve Fields Lynoa Fink Judy Fisher Steve Flanders Kathleen Fleming Teresa Floro Carolyn Forsyth Barbara Fosbinder Patricia Fosnot Harold Freeman Johnny Freeman Janet Fyfe Robert Geering Larry Geiger Gene George Larry Girton Harvey Glassburn Ronnie Glendening Susan Gray Barbara Green Lloyd Green Ruth Greene Larry Greer Janet Griffin Harvey Hagen Stephen Halstead Mary Hampton Virginia Hanna Richard Harmon Dorothy Harr Harriet Harris Melinda Harvey Sharon Harz Donald Hatton Eugene Hauserman Janet Haymond Linda Haynes Charles Heath lna Heath Rae Pat Heath Linda Helbert Lynda Helm Carol Heninger Roger Herrington Susan Hershey Roger Higgs Judith Hilton Leroy Hindman Patricia Hobson Allan Hoffman Dick Hoffman Arthur Holcum Robert Homolka Lorraine Horner Forrest Horton Daniel Hoskins Alan Householter Clare Howard Michael Huddleson I W, lff5??Qy V f WMS! - 'an' i n we V in if E . K fw' ' L --' Lil i, . - - so ,A A S .v,i g,,v,M, 4 ,.. ,,,.,,.. , , me , , V .- fs 4 in 1 N.: 8 . . ,f 5-4,7 ofa 73 ,5i..,:, I 1, BWI i l..lr...lu W Howard Hudson Judy Huff Alinda Ingram Phyllis Jellison Gary Jennings Barbara Johnson Don Johnson Keller Johnson Marilyn Johnson Marsha Johnson Michael Johnson Sharon Johnson Carolyn Jones Delia Jones Donald Jukes Betty Just Larry Kaiser Judy Kathary Roy Keitel Laurie Kelleher Leroy Kenison Carl Kent Barbara Kern Melinn Kiesel Mary Kilgore Jacque Kindlesparger Lois King Marva King Carol Kirchner Ronald Klein Karen Kolasch Fred Kreie Spering Kresge Elaine Lake Sandra Lambert Barbara Lamone Jo Ann Landreth Janis Langmade Linda Larson Richard Laubengayer Duane Lawrence Helen Leaton Darrell Ledeboer Jerry Lewis Karen Liby Steve Lindholm Sheila Lixman Larry Long Paul Loop Jim Loux Sandra Lovett Kathie Loder Marilyn McArthur Margaret McCall Patricia McCall Ronnie McDonald Diana McGee Marvin Mclntire Donald McPherson Barbara Madden Barbara Magdeburg Julia Magee Ruth Manley Harold Maring Carol Markley Charles Marshall Larry Massey Mike Mattson Janice Mayfield Ann Meier Carla Metz Lanora Mildfelt Bill Miller Elden Miller Jeanette Miller Mary Miller Sue Miller Lowell Milleson Bert Mitchell Marva Mortimer Charles Murphy Lila Nail Salvador Navarrette Lynne Nelson Mike Nelson Richard Nelson Virginia Nelson Paul Norris Martie Novlan Donita Oakley Sidney Oberman Donald Oliver Terrell Olson Glenda Orr Frank Packer Vernon Parker David Parks LaVerne Parks Norma Parsons Patricia Pastermak Sharon Patterson Roger Peatling Eddie Peck Jerry Peterson Judith Peterson Carol Pfanensteil Leland Pfanensteil Sharon Phillips Janice Pickard Joyce Pierce Daniel Pinkham Sharon Porter Q, ' , 'fiff .i 1 .Y E www? fi Q 4 my Q A gg i E , 4. K g Lmmmmh,L S Janice Prater Bill Pratt Nancy Pulec Jane Ramsey Lynn Ramsey Gilla Rauh Gary Reese Marion Reich Judith Reinhold Jim Reynolds Judy Rhodes Harry Richardson Carolyn Richter Judith Ringer William Ritterhouse Eileen Rittler Terry Roach Betty Robbins Jim Robitz James Roe Caroline Roeder Phyllis Roeser Linda Roselaroolc Deanna Rothe Joseph Roth David Rous Lorna Rouse Harriett Rundell Steve Ryan John Rydine Gwendolyn Sanchez Mary Sanchez Sally Sanders Shirley Sanderson Larry Schmidt Joe Schneider Virgil Schneider John Seagrove Hertha Seitz Ben Sellers Joleen Serrault Michele Shaver Edwin Shaw Penny Sheffield Larry Shelton Donald Shields Mary Simmons Wallace Sisler Sandra Sloop Betty Smith Eddie Smith Gary Smith Judy Smith Philip Smith Priscilla Smith Joyce Snead Harold Snedker Mary Soderbberg Joan Spangler Karen Sparks Ralph Spillers Barbara Stadler Sandra Steele Judith Stenfors Eileen Stevenson Robert Stewart Kay Storey Larry Struble Cleala Strange David Sweley Ellen Symmonds Ray Tappendick Versa Tatum Betty Taylor Gary Taylor Ronald Taylor Ted Taylor John Thelander Sharon Tinkler Betty Todd Raph Tremain Richard Tripp James Tucker Jane Twpen Sandra VanCleef Joyce VanFossen Bill Vietch Larry Vincent Shirley Vogan Lyle VanFange Suzan Waeckerle Beverly Wagner David Wakefield Gerald Walsh Phyllis Walters Rita Walters Ron Watters George Wamser Richard Watkins Harvey Weis David White Charles Wilbur Nancy Wilhelm Joan Willey Kenneth Wilson Jimmy Wilson Jimmy Winn Shirley Wiruth James Woodard Nancy Woods Patsy Wright Carl Yost Barbara Collister The sophomores had a rock-in' time at their sophomore party for this year. The music was all played by a iuke box which rocked out records of the most famous kind, shape, and voices. ln between danc- ing and tal-king. They would go to the good old pop cooler and get more refreshments. Of course, all this was furnished by the sophomore class. So they really enioyed it. After all the excitment was over, they all dragged themselves to their home grounds to trouble their folks. f '-fwf? 'I , vf' ,f4,,4f4.. . u n,Wgtd4v5yvqYf,,mwFm,,1p,gka J .6.,,,, .-..,,.,. X3 .f,,cw'1' W 0 J M 'zaa.NvwP,a4H '1', v.,,L5uQQff'3 Rmb A-me f' PQ-px ffm' 5 Mfvi 1 F,-., e 6 'fi-ff A FJ., A-.al HI-Y Puts S.H.S. Out Front , W k A Q Jim Scholton 4 ' N ' ' ' A Vice-President W :.,: hw Q .......e.... fax-sr '-,S .ee : W , 1 Dick Worley Larry McReynolds Secretary Treasurer L One of the chief proiects for the Hi-Y was the Model Legislature. Salina was well represented at the meeting at the State Capitol. Larry McReynolds was elected Chief Justice, Clark Mar- shall and Ben Langel were chosen Sena- tors, Duane Johnson was the Sargeant of Arms, and the following boys were elected Representatives: Art Busche, Jim Schneider, Jim Dilly, Ronald Swen- son, Dick Worley, Rex Romeiser, and Allan Willimns- 80 Other activities of the Hi-Y consist- ed of participation in the Thanksgiving and Easter religious services, sponsor- every second and fourth Wednesdays and helping to sponsor the annual Sweetheart dance. The Hi-Y is the organization for boys which is devoted entirely to the principles of Christian living. On Wednesdays when the entire group did ing prograns for more than 200 boys not meet, the cabinet met to plan pro- grams. Bottom row: Robert Taylor, Larry McReynolds, Don Pinkham, Dick Worley. 2nd row: Roger Wilbur, Ben Langel, Fred Exline. 3rd row: Roger Van Cleef, Dick Haitbrink. 4th row: Bill Aldridge, John Mitchell. Sth row: Jim Scholten, Harvey Martin. S onsors for Hl-Y are: Emice J. Dyck, Willis Logdell, James Hosley, Harold Opdycke, Leslie Neywick and William Smith. Compliments of FARMERS NATIONAL BANK lOl S. Santa Fe Y- Teens An Active Group Elizabeth Riedell Rita Wright President Vice-President :Vi , ii A . N.. 5, l 1,1 f -.Wifi-..-. r A Joan Fassnacht I T Vicki Peatling Secretary fl jii 'N Treasurer tj. gllll Lab ' Xxlll If X XXIII ll , Xxll II., 'ev' ly, u Y-Teens at Salina High is the largest ' At Christmas the Y-Teens bought toys organization in the school. More than 400 girls are listed among the members. Several activities are undertaken by this group including a fall get-acquainted party, selling mums for homecoming, participating in the services for Easter and Thanksgiving and cooperating in the Hi-Y, Y-Teen party. To raise money the members sold pop corn at all home football games. Rlght to left - 'lst row: Elizabeth Riedell, De- bra Barringer, Sheryl Brown. 2nd tow: Berte- lea Miller, Joan Fassnacht, Vicki Peatling. 3rd row: Ann Burt, Beverley Wagner, Donna Dunlap. 4th row: Marilee Long, Teresa Floro, Rita Wright. Y-Teens are sponsored by: Miss Dorothy Andrews, Mlss Mary Zimmerman and Mrs. Roger Miller. Compliments of WARDEN'S l20 W. Iron Y TEEN ,f vig, for the children's wards at each of the hospitals. A party for all girls to honor the senior girls is also a part of the activities program each spring. Each first and third Wednesday of the month was designated as the general meet- ing time. On other Wednesdays the cabinet met to plan for the general meetings. 3 'Q 81 D. E. C ubbers Every student in Distributive Educa- tion belongs to the D. E. Club. Beside attending classes each day all students are required to spend 20 hours each week working in down town business establish- ments. Students who are employed are graded by their employers as well as b Billie Brown Y the D. E. Director, Mr. Victor Klotz. Vice-Pres Ident C. R. Anthony? iments of Through the active participation in regular business training, the students acquire many of the necessuy skills, information and attitudes which they will need in their life work. Courtesy of B 8. K PERSCRIPTION SHOP BISHOP LUMBER COMPANY ll0 S. 7th 'llth 8. North Earn, Learn On job Edith McDaneld Al's Foodliner Phyllis Patrick A.L. Duckwall The D. E. Club sponsors a Ruth Boozer Neisner Bros. Alice Maker Lorenson Trailer Service Compliments of student store in the D. E. room, l2l. The store is open during the morning hours for students to purchase small articlesifor class use. Club members cooperate in the management of the store. The big social highlight of the year is the employer-employee banquet at which the employees are hosts to their employers. The club usually sponsors a party at Christmas time or some other holiday. Joyce Himmelwright C. R. Anthony Courtesy of CARMEN'5 EAST IRON SUNDRI ES 129-B S. 7th i600 E. Iron 83 Right to left, Bottom row I: Mary Lynn Rogers, Marilee Long, Donna Dunlap, Becky Myers, Seara Mclntosh, Sharon Alexander, Ann Morgenstern, Loretta Stauffer, Rita Wright, Carol Neal. 2nd row: Kay McAninch, Pat Rlker, Jane King, Yvonne Larson, Judy Geisendorf, Sue Hardisty, Judy Crowthers, Sharon Davis, Pat Spradlin, Doris Brannon. 3rd row: Miss Virginia Weisgerber, sponsor, Nancy Melvin, Barbara Henry, Norma Johnson, Joan Block, Nancy Arnold, Mary Shaffer, Janice Whelchel, Jane Berger, Linda Stark, Carol Fltzhugh, Pot Means, Janet Payne, Mr. Arnold Lehmann, sponsor. 4th row: Jim Davis, Ann Burt, Vicki Peatling, Dee Johnson, Muriel Becker, Kay Wright, Mary Morris, Angeline Youngdall, Julia Rinard, Pat Serrault, Monica Ehnbom, Donna Norris. Sth row: Larry Kline, Sherwin McMichael, Jon Clark Marshall, Bob Taylor, Pete Navarette, Jo Ann Dodge, Cherie Clark, Patty Elder, Beverly Oelshlager, Karen Chapman, Nancy Pierce, Elizabeth Riedell, Gwen Engstrom. Future Teachers FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS - Left to Right: Kay Wright, Presi- dent, Ann Burt, Vice-President, Vicki Peatling, Secretar, Jane Berger, Treasurer, Linda Stark, Historian, Bob Taylor, Librarian. 84 Organized in the fall of l9S5, the Kate B. Miles Chapter of the Future Teachers Club, has continued to grow. It has be- come associated with t ,WEKansas State Teachers Association i r capacity. This fall 65 aspi idates for classroom experien ,.,,,, , i if igmembers of the local club. , nd again in the spring various elementary is done. ., siiE'i51'5 T he c lu b wh i pon sored by Miss Virginia Arnold Lehmann meets every'-ffgther Thursday during the activity periods? Various types of programs, mostly guest speakers, have been presented. Compliments of SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY 2l4 S. Santa Fe - in L1 Bottom row: fleft to righti Janet Dawdy, Sharon Turner, Janice Holme, Betsy Slaughter, Suzy Dodge, Margaret McCall, Judy Hilton, Mary Soderberg, Marilyn Hillyard. 2nd row: Linda Purcell, Elaine Balaum, Nancy Uphoff, Helen Marie Hatton, Judy Wise, LaDonna Fuller, Carol Kirchrer, Judy Stenfors, Elaine Jones, Mrs. Riley. 3rd row: Gaye Philli s, Nancy Pulec, Marsha Johnson, M.F. Kilgore, Bonnie Thrapp, Sandra Lovett, Melinda Ziegler, Sharon Tinkler, Caroliyn Cruce, Bett Smith. 4th row: Marilyn Wood, Judy Bray, JoAnn Hart. Marlene OISOYH 5l'1Uf0n FOYST. Judy CI'id0r.Jar1e Sanderson, Clarol Heniger. Future urses M eeb Visilj isten, Give The Future Nurses met once a month this year. They had guest speakers from different hospitals and medical organizations concerning the nursing profession. They visited the Marymount College to find out about nursing courses. For Christmas, their proiect was giving gifts to the old folks home. At the end of the year they donated money to dif- ferent medical research funds. Three graduates of i957 who are now attending St. Lukes returned to tell the girls of the many fields that were open to girls with the ambition to become nurses. Bottom row: ileft to righti Rita Joyce Cook, Carolyn Shipp, Janice McCall, Melin Kiesel, Janis Langmade, Helen Holtz, Kay Scholten, Joan Fassnacht, Marilyn McArthur. 2nd row: Joyce Snead, Phyllis Roeser, Nina Roeser, Sondra Hays, Reta Fulker, Mary Ann Gibson, Janet Haymond. 85 RI ht to left, Bottom row: Lanny Mong, Gary Zerbe, Arnold Tillberg, Eldor Tillberg, Jim Tucker, Larry Girton, Stephen Haistead. 2nd row: Gary Mallon, Alvin Bowers, Roger McCabe, Eugene Dickerman, Donnie Smith, Ted Hoffman, Bob Elledge, Bill Storey, Garland Hinkle, Mr. William Smith, Sponsor. 3rd row: Donnie Burt, Everett Thelander, Virgil Holcom, Bill Sanderson, Bill Zerbe, Darrell Elder, John Ryding, Richard Armstrong, Bob Carlson. Back row: Butch St. Clair, Don Wicks, Carl Yost, Dennis Hennock, Leroy Kenison, Loren Heer, Bill Rollins. Stanley Jones. unior Farmers Go For ibbons Gary Zerbe Lanny Mong Reporter Secretary Garland Hinkle President ln October, the F.F.A. attended the District Leadership School at Buehler, Kansas. Salina placed second in the Information Contest. They also received a blue ribbon for placing in the Ritualistic Contest. At the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson the F.F.A. placed third in the Farm Machinery Exhibit. Arnold Tillberg Loren Heer Treasurer A Sentinel Bill Storey Vice-President Later in the year they participated in dairy, animal husbandry, and farm mechanics contests on the district and state levels in the spring. The F.F.A. will be trying to do better than last year. The boys' records last year were two third places, one second, and one sixth. Compliments of - YOUNGQUIST IMPL. CO. - 509 N. 9th 86 Every year each member of the Up and Atom science club is required by membership rules to develop an origional scientific proiect, ond report on it at one of the meetings. ln this way the abilities of the members are brought out. These proiects are eligible to be entered in the annual Science Fair md Jr. Academy of Science competition which are held at Mary- mount College, March 2l, 22, and 23. The Club, which is nine years old, meets every other Monday evening at 7:00. It started in the Junior High with Mr. A.G. Williams as the sponsor and has developed into the Up and Atom Science Club of Salina High School. Left to right: Helen Marie Hatton, vlce-president: Harley Elliott, preslclentp Bill Urban, treasurer. Back row: Deanna Stauffer, secretary, Hugh Emrick, historian. P 5 Atom Club Develops rojects Left to rlght, Bottom row: Deanna Stauffer, Janice Hake, Don Hatton, Breon Mitchell, Bob Murphy, Dan Gels, David Sweley, David White, Bob Everly. 2nd row: Mr. George Toland, Sponsor, Kathy Irwin Carolyn Shipp, Sandra Hayes, Dee Johnson, Rex Romeiser, Duane Johnson, Harley Elliott, Ben Langel, Bill Abbott, Bill Urban, Gene Gorge. 3rd row: Jim Wilson, Joan Fassnacht, Helen Marie Hatton, Joan Zerger, Marcia Johnson, Connie Hlnes, Phil Currier, Ronald Swenson, Prent Roth, Hugh Emrick. Compliments of - JO-MAR DAIRY - i300 E. Iron 87 The Dramatics Club is more than an organization to produce the D-Club play each year. This group is made up of the top actors and stage hands in the iunior and senior classes. The 20 seniors who carry over for each given year elect 20 new senior members after the production of the senior play. Following the iunior play another 20 are chosen to bring the membership to the limit of 60 and allow the membership 40 for the following year. This group helps with all phases of dramatic produc- tions: assistant director, script girls, make-up artists, scenery builders, lighting technicians, lighting engineers, property crews and costume crews. From this group, Thespians are chosen for outstanding work in dramatics productions which come under the super- vision of Director Jack Kelly. l After class plays have been produced during the year, te l9l', D 'C'0 sP0, 50'- Jock the D-Club puts on a play of its own in which the ex- Ann Gibson, treasurer, Muriel Becker, , , , , , , Jim 5ch,l,,,,' P,.,,id,,,,, Kay gcholhn, pernenced drama artists take all the responsibilities for the secretary, and Marilee Long, vice-president. production. ff?il?f' -f,tx' D Club Pla 5 Bi Role K ' J ii - X V Z e, IShlEfz' If Bottom row, left to right: Sarabeth Gei s, Pat Riker, Pat Means, Monica Ehnbom, Linda Stark, Sandra Hays, Elaine Zerbe, Elizabeth Riedell, Becky Myers, Donna Dunlap, Helen Hatton Judy Baker, Vicki Peatling and Mary Ann Barrett. 2nd row: Sharon Forst, Nancy Cole, Judy Geisendorf, Mary Nell Vlood, Mary Ann Gibson, Sue Hardisty, Seara Su Mclntosh, Jeanne Van Gundy, Carol Fitzhugh Muriel Becker, Dee Johnson, Betsy Slaughter Marilee Long Bertelea Miller and Kay Wright. 3rd row: Keith Maxweln Larry Johnson, Rex Dale, Joe Curtis, Larry Borden, Jim Scholten, Kent Fellers, Ben Langel, Mike Alton, Dick Ward, Roland Bonneau, Dave Hederstedt, and Ronnie Brown. Tap row: Larry Hays, David Jones, Jena Kinzle, Sherwin McMichael Steve Burr, Jim Davis, Francis Schorling, Bill Aldridge, John Mitchell, Bob Ellis, Rex omeiser, Gene Jones, Bob Eberly, and sponsor Jack Kelly. 88 -The Pep Club members attended the thirteen home games during the football and basketball seasons. They are required to wear maron skirts, white sweaters and the Pep Club emblem which is furnished by each member. Officers are elected by the club members. The president must be a senior, vice president, a iunior, and secretary treasurer a sophomore. The officers are in charge of all pep assemblies and taking roll at all the home games. Miss Joan Lorson, Miss Dorothy Andrews, and Miss Leah Coyne were the sponsors. if T I I K if K, Egg ,2,.i, Z ...A I - s .,,. f H . Left to ri ht: Pat Riker, vice president, Donna Dunl dent, and Taatsy Wright, secretary-treasurer. Livebf C ub Cheers For Mustangs ff ap presi This picture, showing the Pep Club and the Cheerleaders, expresses better than words the fine support given our football and basketball teams by the student body. The pep Club, composed this year of 180 Senior High Students has it's membership on a voluntary bases. Courtesy of PACIFIC FINANCE LOANS 129 S. 7th 89 Right to left, Bottom row: Eileen Rittler, Jane Sanderson, Pat Riker Joan Block, Cherie Clark, Linda Stark, Lindo Fink, Janis Langmade Dianna McGee, Patty Pasternak. 2nd row: Judy l.ivingood, Paula Roscoe, Mary Lynn Rogers, Carrol Smith, Dorothy Shannon, Judy McReynolds, Mary Laubengayer, Christine Sites, Kay Smith, Nancy Arnold, Vicky Peatling, Joyce Snead, Peggy Dow. 3rd row: Janice Erickson. Pat Serrault, Yvonne Larson, Carrol Phillippi, Pat Means, Carol Fitzhugh, Seara Mclntosh, Betsy Slaughter, Elizabeth Riedell, Monica Ehnbom. 4th row: Connie Hines, Norma Johnson Barbara Henry, Jane King, Nancy Melvin, Sandra Smith, Susan Wilbur, JoAnne Dodge, Madonna LaRiviere, Mary Nell Wood, Judi McCabe, Mrs. Lyda, Wendell Frazeur. French C ubbers Eng Dance Mary Nell Wood President Monica Ehnbom Vice President As in former years, the students in French classesl and Il have consolidated to form the French Club. Patterned after functions held in the past the activities this year consisted of an annual crepe suzette party in Kenwood Park in the fall. The crepe suzettes were prepared by the French Club members. The club also holds a Mardi Gras Dance in the Spring in the gym- nasium, to add to the splendor of the dance, all attending wore masquerade costumes. Monica Ehnbom, this year's A.F.S. student showed a film of Paris for the French Club's portion in the All Language Christmas Party. Jane Sanderson Kay Storey COUrfeSy of Secretary Treasurer MOHAWK MOBIL-HOMES 90 , Broadway 8. Walnut La Comparsita, Spanish Club to the general public, was com- posed of 48 students in Spanish I and Spanish Il classes. The group was sponsored by Miss Alicia Mayo who taught her first year in Salina. The group learned Spanish songs to be sung at their annual outing in April. A favorite Las Maranita', which was a serenade type of song, was among those learned for the spring party. The club chose to undertake organizing activities for Mex- ican children in the city as a proiect. The proiect was worked out with the cooperation of the Americanization Center. Members of the club read stories to the children and taught them games .which could be played indoors or on the outside. The group also participated in the All-language Christmas party in December. . . fu? ligifi' - Y 2 rsr -z! Monty Weckel Vice-President K A I V V I - If irii , A 'Q Charles Cooper Secretary La Comparsita Starts Project Deanna Stauffer President Q' Nelson Williams Treasurer Bottom row: Gayle Phillips, LaDonna Fuller, Julia Rinard, Judith Crowthers, Loretta Stauffer, Shirley Sims, Letha Glaum, Wanda Belk, and Miss Alicia Maya, sponsor. 2nd row: Mary Shaffer, Ann Burt, Joan Miller, Helene Holtz,Glenda Orr, Marilyn Hillyard, Pat Wheeler, Judy Mobley and Deanna Stauffer. 3rd row: Judy Rivir, Jane Berger, Marsha Johnson, Janice Rivir, Alice Bates, Sharon Cooper, Marva Jo Mortimer, Mary Morris, and Marilyn Wood. 4th row: Nelson Williams, John Sfalcup, David Kirtland, Gary Brown, Charles Cooper, Ned Combell, Jim Swanson, Bob Stewart. Not in picture Monty Weckel and Pat Spradlin. Compliments of Courtesy of VERNON JEWELERS REMBRANDT STUDIO l23 N. Sante Fe U05 S. Santa Fe 91 Latins Eat Roman Style Left to right, Bottom row: Sandy Sloop, Barbara Madden, Beverly Wagner, Jane Harvey, Susan Waerckle, Nancy Dodge, Joan Zerger, Eileen Stevenson. 2nd row: Bill Veitch, Bob Bull, Bonnie Baily, Paul Bell, Bob Murphy, Harold Snudge, Pat Hobson, Carolyn Cruce, Sharon Tinkler. 3rd row: Deanna Rothe, Sandy Apalbaugh, Susan Gray, Kay Kohlasch, Linda Daniels, Rita Joyce Cook, Bill Miller, Larry Fairchild. 4th row: Larry Shelton, Keller Johnson, David Sweeley, Bill Carlson, Jerry Driscole, Wayne Clendeny, Spering Kresge, David Fancher. The Latin Club is the largest of the language ward to this annual eat fest. clubs at our school. One of the features of the club Both Latin l and Latin. Il students make up the activity is the annual Roman Banquet, complete with membership of the club which is under the sponsor- slaves, Roman food and dress. Everyone looks for- ship of Mrs. N. T. Stewart. Left to rlght Bottom row: Sande Van Cleet, Joan Willey, R y P t H th, M S' J 5 I Ch k H h Jerry Walsh,'Breon Mitchell. 2nd row: Mike Johnson, Tere:a Flloro,eKirlc DcbrxneyTnl9T:1q Ro:trl1,'7Icihl1glgi,lJey,UEd FT:dh: David Roux, Ralph Tremaln, Klelth Cushman. 3rd row: Kathy Fleming, Carla Metz, Lynn Ramsey, Harriet Harris, Penny ShOfI0lId,.LGll'll Kellerher, Mlchell Shaver, Mary Soderberg, Barbara Stodler. 4th row: Mrs. N. T. Stewart, sponsor, Ffslglrlrzg1:eEel1r5v.g:aC:5::l::: Jizgohgpgghsyth, Mary F. Kilgore, Jeanette Young, Sharon Porter, Susan Hershey, Sharon Compliments of - ELMORE DAIRY 8. DAIRY BAR - 715 E. Crawford 92 I Eat 72 Play - German Way l German Club .le One of the most active clubs in Salina High is the German Club, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Arnold Lehmann who organized the club in l95l. The club has two social functions, the Kaffeaklatsch, featuring German food, held in the fall in the cafeteria to raise funds for the Foreign Exchange Student, and, the Gemulichkeitsfest held in the spring. Other activities during their busy year are the singing of Christmas carols in German, by request or invitation, partici- pation in the all language Christmas party and picnic in the spring. K gg 5 Right to left: Harley Elliott-president, Harvey Martin-vice president, He en Marie Hatton-secretary, Pat Gilmore-treasurer. Right to left, 'Ist row: Ann Banker, Janet Keller, Janice Whelchel, Sharon Turner, Dee Johnson, Helen Marie Hatton, Sharyl Tucker, Rita Fulker. 2nd row: Mr. Arnold Lehmann, sponsor, Donita Oakley, Jody Rauh, Bonnie Thrapp, Nancy Uphoff, Carolyn, Shiip, Anita King. 3rd row: Larry Klein, Rich Lauben ayer, David Martin, Pat Gilmore, Barton Bergqiust, Bruce Wrig t, Harley Elliott. 4th row: Don Tabler, Jon Muller, Ricinie Dalrymple, Gary McCabe,Rex Romeis- er, Harvey Martin, Dennis Blacker, Jim Dillingham. Compliments of EVANS GRAIN CO. United Building 93 V l Honor Men of Athletic Field K i Front row left to right: Ro er Van Cleff, Bob Taylor, John Plnkall Richard Rose, Larry Byers John Mitchell, Larry McReynolds, Gary Zerbe, Bil? Loflin, and Arlan Keith. 2nd row: Bill Bitterhouse, Ronnie Bowers, Duane Johnson, Monty Weckel, Jim Hill, George Eads, Larry Fairchild, Al Hoffman, andJohn Coblentz. 3rd row: Larry Hays, Gary Gordon, Mike Gilbert, Dale Smith, Gene Jones, Rex Romeiser, Ronnie Taylor, and Ray Daniels. 4th row: Fred Good, Skip Householter, Junior Petty, Duane Ross, Max Rhodenbau h, Dick Haitbrink, Dick Worley, John Mills, and Larry McCall. 5th row: Jack Moss, Gary Sullivan, Don Hatton, Benny gllison, Al Brid es, Jim Scholten, Francis Schorling Kent Fellers, and Clark Marshall. 6th row: Mr. P. L. Phillippi, sponsor, Mike Johnson, Bill Storey, Garland Hinkle, arrell Elder, Paul Peece, Joe Sanchez, Allan Kelly, Jim Van Dyne, and Bruce Roth. Buszness Group Grows Left to right, bottom row: Glenda Cole, President, Darlene Hoursman, Vice-President, Ka Tmbridge Secretary, Carol Sue Lockard, Treasurer, Carolyn Larson, Sandra Weir, Joyce Smith, Beth Grimes. 2nd row: Mr. Groth, S'andra Sandergard, Elizabeth Moodl Ladonna Smith, Gail Keyes, Karen Biles, Brenda Everett, Miss McCall. 3rd row: Jovce Miller. Barbara Snead, Shirley iexander, Gary Beck, Judy Wood. Evelyn Andnews. 94 1 1 Q tv? 'Q A 35 f .AM ggi? Q 9 xy 3g,l! f-il: A ' , --,,,,m 3 iiaqn,,, ,...l ' 4 it nm-f 'xv f 4?-if . -x ' 'V f Y ,. , -:A x -1. Q. ' :- nv W- m if-,JK X . 5. 4 fl., H , ,.. '1'-'. ' ,- - ..,.f:, . L , i 'Yin 1: , ., 4 i H x -. .x,., .A-..--. ' I . Q V H l . - A7--gf -N Raw' fp . . , , 5 N ., A - - I, ' if QQ, A f Q, ix-. ' , ' -- . ff H5 ' ' F f ' 'cnivne-:cm , f .V IX ggggizsgile - ' y . ' ' .2 ' - . V V ' A 'J . 1? Q Nah .xg,, -, . - . 0-uw---. ' . . -.-, - 3, V- ' E In - '!:oLlfv ' ' 'Y - . 'f . Y ' 1 ' l 'f.'f'f f I 1:21:27 ' .. i X' Elizabeth Riedell and Larry Byers were elected Representative Girl and Boy, respectively, by the seniors and faculty. The basis for selec- tion is leadership, scholarship, dependability, fellowship and integrity. Elizabeth was active in many organizations and ,took part in many ac-tivities. She was elected DAR Good Citizen, had the lead in the musical shows, and was chosen vocalist for the Symphonettes. She was also an attendant to the Queen, member of the French Club, a member of Future Teachers and the Pep Club. Liddy , as she is known to her classmates, was president of Y-Teens. Larry Byers has been very active in ath- letics. This year he has served as president of the Letterman's Club and was chosen King at the annual Sweetheart dance. Larry won letters in both wrestling and football. ln wrestling he took second in the state after winning a first place medal in the regionals. 96 Donna Dunlap, as one of the runnersup for Represen- tative Girl, was active in the pep club. and 9Q V9d GS pmsidem in 1957.58, q top student, Interested In dram- atics and a friend to everyone. Another of the runnersup, Ann Morgenstern, had many interests in school. She was interested in dramatics, foreign languages, science and Y-T een. One of her chief interests was Future Nurses Club. 'Prexy' John Mitchell headed the Student Council in his senior year. He was a runnerup for Representative Boy. John also took part in football, winning a letter, ond was one of the top debaters in Salina High. R beside being president of Hi-Y, had time for basket: ball, madri?al and was sports editor of the News. Bob was one o the 12 boys who was orginally nominated for Representative Boy. obert Taylor, one of the foreign exchange students 97 1 Left to right, front row: Sharon Turner, Sharyl Tucker, Ben Langel, Reta Fulker, Janice Hoke, Robert Taylor, Jane Ber er, Janice Whelchel and Bill Aldridge. 2nd row: Larry Hays, Nancy Arnold, Ann Burt, Ruth Elliott, John Mitchell, Mary Ann Gibson, Betsy Slaughter Vicki Peatling and Larry Borden. 3rd row: Kay Wright, Pat Daniels, Beck Myers Bertelea Miller, Deanna Stauffer,'Bill DanieIs,Sherry Chrisbens, Marilee Long and Donna Dunlap. 4th row: .lyudy Bcdcer, Helen Marie Hatton, Dee Johnson, Sherwin McMichael, Keith Maxwell, Ann Morgenstern, Elizabeth Riedell and Jeanne Van Gundy. Not In picture: John Snowday, Jim Scholten, Mary Ann Barrett and Sharon White. Facult Honors 39 Seniors Officers elected by the National Honor Society group were, left to right: Ben Longel, president, Sherwin McMichael, vice president, Ann Morgenstern, secretary, and Kay Wright,treosurer. Fifteen percent of the graduating class were eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. From the top one third of the senior class, scholastically, the faculty elected 39 mem- bers on the basis of leadership, scholarship, character and service. The election was con- ducted under the direction of Principal Owen Hodgson, on Wednesday, March 5. Following the election, the group was in- troduced to the students and faculty at a special assembly. Principal Hodgson conducted the elec- tion which resulted in the choosing of the four officers pictured on this page. The group was formally inducted into the society on Tuesday, April 15. 98 Betsy Slaughter Sweethearts of 57-58 King Larry Byers and Queen Kay Scholten reign over the Sweetheart dance. The Hi-y Y-Teen Sweetheart dance for l957-58 was a big success tor the students. They danced to the music of the Hutchinson band. The refreshments were brought and served by members of the Hi-Y md Y-Teens. Richard Rose and Keith Maxwell gave the king a real run for his money, while Betsy Slaughter Richard Rose Keith Maxwell and Mary Nell Wood paced Kay Scholten very closely. Mary Nell Wood 99 Sunflower Girls' State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. lt was held on the University of Kansas campus from June 9 to June l6. It's purpose is to promote citizenship, a better understandingof govemment, and interest in civic affairs among the young women of the state. A mock state, county, and city government was set up. Everything was done authenticly, starting with the com- paign, primary election, general election, and ending with government in motion. Judy Wallis and Becky Myers, Girls State Representatives from Salina High. Elizabeth Riedell was chosen by the Daughters of the American Revolution to be the good citizen of the year. The senior girls voted on the candidates in the government and problems classes. Dee Johnson won the Betty Crocker contest for the i957-58 school year. Every senior girl is eligible to take the test which covers all phases of home economics. 100 Dee Johnson winner of Betty Crocker contest in 1957-58 and Elizabeth Riedell D.A. R. Experiences at Boys State will be remembered for many years. The week spent at Wichita North High School was quite an experience for five Salina High seniors. The purpose is to emulate actual government con- ditions with elections, cities and other unit organizations. Officers are elect- ed according to protocol and activities are worked out in a democratic fashion. The final fling is the ever popular Governor's Ball, to which the boys may invite their parents and dates. Left to right: Sherwin McMichael, Larry McReynolds, Clark Marshall, Robert Taylor and Ben Langel- wo Groups Stud ovemment First row: Larry McReynolds, Allan Williams and Duane Johnson. Second row: Mr. Emice Dyck, sponsor, Ben Langel, Clark Marshall, Rex Romeiser and Jim Schneider. Back row: Art Busche, Jim Dilley, Ronald Swenson and Dick Worley. The model legislature, held at Topeka, is iust what the name implies. It is a session in the State Capital with all the attributes of a regular session of the state legislature. It encom- passes the introduction and passing of bills, and instruction relative to exact procedures and methods used by a regular legislative body in a regular session. Each boy from the Salina group held an office during the session. iOi Candid Shots or Memozgfs Sake Bob Taylor crowns Kay Scholten at Sweeihearr dance. Those January snows were something. That long walk, anywhere. Man, will thai clock ever speed up? Whazzls? Jack Moss and Muriel Becker. , . N I Those chewin' 'n drinkin' episodes. This music is serious business say Parker and Ryberg. 102 Trophy Winners-left to right: John Snowday, Sandra Hays, John Mitchell, Al Mattson, Bill Aldridge, Coach Carl Mibeck, Jim Scholten, Keith Cushman, and Breon Mitchell. Salina's debate squad-Seated: Breon Mitchell, Kay McAninch, Sondra Hays, Al Mattson and Keith Cushman. Standing: John Mitchell, John Snowday, Bill Aldridge, Jim Scholten, Spering Kresge, Loren Peterson, John Mills, Jon Muller, Ralph Tremain, and Coach Carl Mibeck. Compliments of ANDERSON'S LEATHER SHOP 'I44 S. 7th The Salina High debaters won six trophies during the season. The first place trophy was won at the district meet at McPherson. The other top winner was the Ellinwood tournament. Other trophies were taken at Hutchinson, third, Fred- onia, third, and St. John's, third. They also received a trophy for taking fifth at Derby. The teams took part in 12 tournaments. At the state meet the team composed of John Mitchell, Breon Mitchell, John Snowday, and Bill Aldridge took sixth place. On this team Al Mattson and Jim Scholten were alternates. Mr. Carl Mibeck guided the destinies of the arguers during this fine season. Courtesy of SID BACON MOTOR CO. 253 N. Santa Fe 103 Dino omfing Success V-...Eg IID-no I R I Sl '5d0f:, EuZTlneBj:neau' M Monde! R The Junior ploy was iust o roaring success. The dir- ector was Jack Kel- ley. And, of course, 1 th checkers', Sv' nes- ' 'X Romfew, Mr. -.n.cka.', Nancy-ciol96h.lSla'.ll:bEli'.w5w Fi Harlsty, Little gl' W' P U11 WET fx the cost was made up of nothing but gil' play went off with h no trouble. T e make-up, costumes IUHIOYS. Afterall the hard work and pains taking moments the scenery, and all otheriobs and crews were done to per- uP t .loan Block! 'Dells' Sha ron U uSYlvia', Put RilC0l'i a ' JGCkie N I Gncy Cole- S n -.-. n D.-.0 MQGUS- .....-Egug Halo I 'eve ' Gary BVUWDI and h-......n l 104 5 ni fection when the cur- tain went up for the first thru last acts. Cast from left: Judy Baker, Dan Boyer, Larry Borden, Jim Divis, Keith Maxwell, Vicki Peatling, Larry Johnson, Joe Curtis, Bill Petry, Seara Mclntosh, John Pinkall, Mary Ann Gibson, Marilee Long, Hugh Emrich, Steve Burr and Jeanne Van Gundy. Monica Enhbom was not in picture. You Cam? Take It With You This year the seniors presented the Pulitzer prize play, 'You Can't Take It With You', by George Kauf- man and Moss Hart. The cast was forced to postpone the production because of a flu epidemic. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Kelly, the play was a howling success when it was finally presented. Property and costume crews had a picnic finding the trappings for the play of another era. Gibson and Burr are a bit shocked by Pinkall. The Sycamores entertain the Kirbys. Just o quiet evening at home. l05 sberettes, Libmricms Service ub w ' ' fa. . nl USHERETTES-Left to right: Carol Sue Lockard, Joanne Hart, Janet Keeler, Judy Wood, Evelyn Andrews, Sharon Turner- head usherette, Janice Rivir, Winona Jenne, Judy McReynolds, Rose Mary Hart West, Sheila Snell, Mary Laubengayer. Middle: Pat Spradlin. Two of the real service organizations at Salina The Librarians assist with the many tasks in High are the Usherettes and the Librarians. The the school library. Theyhelp Miss Martha Mae Marsh former are provided uniforms by the Student Council wifh fhe duties of keeping the library one of the best and they usher people to their seats at all activities among Kansas High Schools. Miss Marsh is the to which reserved seats are sold. Miss Dorothy Andrews is sponsor. LIBRARIANS-Left to right, Front row: Evelyn Andrews, Pat Pederson Sandy Cameron, Jean Kohr, Shirley Cameron, Winona Jenne, Cleala Eikleberry, Judy Clark, Judy Davis, Judy Wood, Biaine Lake, Karen Liby, Miss Martha Mae March, Miss Alicia Maya, Mrs. Arthur Riley. 2nd row: Arletta Hays, Margaret Morris, Joyce Himmelwright, LaDeene McClaflin, Sue Jones, Nancy Arnold, Farlene Crough, Eileen Rittler, Barbara Keun. Sharon Ellis not in picture. Compliments of Courtesy of SHELTON'S SPUDNUT SHOP l07 N. Santa Fe 149 S. 7th i 106 V g Groups Entertain M any GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-Bottom row: ilett to right, Sally Sanders, Judy Davis, Sharon Taylor, Linda Larson, Kay Trow- bridge Sue Jones, Christine Seitz, Shirley Wiruth, Suzanne Eastman, Joyce Pierce, Nancy Pulec, Karen Liby, Rita Wal- ters, Geraldine Bussart, and Norma Branstetter. 2nd row: Nancy Young, Judy Felten, Joyce Smith, Gwen Sanchez, Betty Just, Barbara Green, Martha Armstrong, Marylee Johnson Barbara Bosblnder, Penny Sheffield, Patty Pastemak, Susan Waeckerle, Cleala Strange, Carol n Hines Judy Batchel'ler, and Lorie Kelleher. 3rd row: Janis Prater Betty To lor, Betty Todd, Ann Banker, Nancy Wilhelm Donlta Oakly, Joyce VanFossen, Kay Bachofer, Carolyn Markley, Julia Parr, Kay Storey, Pat Augustine, Barbara Grislay, Barbara Stadler, and Carol Berger. The Girls' Glee Club is made up of a group of Ryberg during second hour and this year are working girls who iust like to sing. The class is open to with the idea of being the Madrigal group for l959. girls in any class. They sing during the sixth hour They are called upon many times for outside appear- principally for their own amusement and enioyment. OHCGS T0 entertain groups around fawn. Harmonaires is the group that meets with Mr. Paul Y HARMONAIRES-Bottom row: fleft to right, Sharon Cooper, Ruth Green, Sharon Harz, Shelia Lisman, Rita Joyce Cook, Lynn Nelson, and Joan Willey. 2nd row: Sandy Applebaugh, Jody Rauh, Judy Peterson, Carolyn Forsyth, Debra Baringer, Beverly Wagner, and Sandy VanCleff. 3rd row: Dan Pinkham, Bob Hamilton, Paul Norris, Sam Wilbur, and James Woodard. 4th row: Larry Chrisllp, Douglas Green, Richard Laubengayer, Larry Massey, David Parks, and Dan Carson. Courtesy of SALINA MUSIC 81 AMUSEMENT CO. l27 N. 7th 107 MADRIGAL-'lst row: Madrigalg Jeanne Van Gundy, Gwen Enstrom, Donna Norris, Becky Myers, Ruth Elliot, Carolyn John- son, Lgnn Smith, Marilee Long. 2nd row: Elizabeth Riedell, Linda Stark, Pat Means, PCI? 50fl'CIUlf. Pat Rikeh Cherie Clark, tuart Youngquist, Bill Miller. 3rd row: Kenny Fowler, Wendell Logan, Jim Kortan, Bob Taylor, Dan Stevenson, Bob Laubengayer, Dan Boyer, David Martin, John Pinkall, Nelson William!- Voml Music Group Open ACAPELLA-Bottom row: fleft to rlghtj Kay Kolash, Connie Stewart, Melinn Kiesel, Judy Rigger, Marilyn Chapel, Donna Darnell, Yvonne Larson, Nancy Pierce, Barbara Madden, Edith McDonald, Wanda Tanner, Ladonna Curtis, Jo Ann Lqndrefh, Harrier Rundgll, 2nd row: MqD0nnq LaRiviere, Kartina Bengston, Sharon Patterson, Carol n Larson, Marva King, Bonnie Young, Judy Balster, Jean Walters, Donna Norris, Ruth Elliot, Judy Bishop, Carolyn lzlicter, Kay Riech. 3rd row: David Wakefield, Barton Bergpuist, Ray Fitz atrick, David Rouse, Don Shields, Ed Lewis, Harold Luther, Bob Gross, Jimmy Briscoe, Benn Allison. 4th row: Bichard McFarland, Gary Jayne, Martin Novlan, James Hall, Phil Neifert, Butch Stegeman, Larry Chartier, Ned Campell, David Shier, Paul Bell, Alan Williams, Bob Bull. 108 CHANSONAIRES-'lst row: Anita King, Loretta Stauffer, Sharon Orr, Sheryl Brown, Karen Houston, and Carol Fitzhugh 2nd row: Ernestine Loader, Linda Purcell, Katherine Heatwhole, Sandra Johnson, Margaret Morlock, Janice McCall Wilma Reedy, Joanne Dodge, Gail Phillips, and Julia Rinard. To All Entertain Many The main purpose of the vocal music department is to entertain the public, not only that of Salina, but also that of surrounding towns. This is accom- plished by taking tours to towns in and out of the C. K. L. Also in the spring most of the department attends the C. K. L. clinic, in which all choirs of all Cague schools participate. Madrigal is the group made up of all the top vocalists in Salina High. Besides being a part of this chorus, most members are soloists in their own right. Combined with Symphonettes they comprise the Symphonaires. The main event performed by this organization is a tour, taken this year after the return to school from Christmas vacation. Mad- rigal members are required to take part in the musical, this year, 'South Pacific . The A capella choir was composed of an original forty-nine members consisting of students of all classes, sophomore, iunior, and senior. On special performances, the A capella choir ioins with Chan- sonaires, Harmonaires, and Madrigal, as they did in Courtesy of PETTLE'S FLOWERS 341 Center March for their tour and concert. Guest soloist for the concert was Miss Patricia Wooster, Salina High graduate. The concert was held March twenty-eighth during the District Music Festival. One of the most distinctive organizations in the department is Chansonaires an all - girl group. Their name is taken from the French word chanson', 'to sing . The girls all belong to the same class in school, a tradition begun in 1956. These girls have done fine work plus many outside performances. ln all there are about lO0 singers take part in the sev- eral organizations. All vocal music is under the direction of Mr. Paul Ryberg. For special musical productions he was assisted by Mr. Jack Kelly, dir- ector of dramatics and Mr. Olin Parker, director of instrumental music. Beside the production of 'South Pacific' for the local music lovers, these groups presented many concerts for various organizations in Salina. There were several recitals in which indivi- uals and ensembles from these music groups participated. Compliments of KElTH'S TV SERVICE l37 N. 7th IO9 1 O Marcbzng Bama! Struts For Games '. K .ij A f 'kn ...saw palac- ...-awxs, Harish., r.,.,,,4. 'l.g C,-is-'. A - v--o- '43 as--4 A W W: ' .,' no MARCHING BAND-Right to left: Tvllrlersr Penny Bellville, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Bennett, Phylls Roser, Carol Berger. Left to rlghtx 'lst ranlu Bob Stewart, Sharon Phillips, lrleen Cronin, Kathy Irwin, ,Keller Johnson, Dick Watkins. 2nd rank: Mary Shaffer, Steve Flanders, Virginia Hanna, Barbara Callister, Linn Ramsey, Mary Morrison. 3rd rank: Karen Chapman, Harriet Harris, Loren Peterson, Eileen Stevenson, Nina Roeser. hh rank: Larry Paterson, Jarry Peterson, Kathy Leann, Jlm Ren- olds, Ronald Swenson, Angeline Youngdahl. Drum Malar: Dick Worley. 5th row: Janice Whelchel, Jeanette Young. Joan Spangler, Sandy Steel, Judy McCabe, Carolyn Shipp. 6th rank: Jim'Caeper, Jim Dlllindmam, Kathy Luder, David Jones, John Stalcup. 7th rank: Dick Haitbrink, Everett Haney. Steve Packer, Bob Eberly, Jim Odor, Bill Macklin. 8th rank: Charles Cooper, Ann Meir, John Seagrave, Bemis Kriegbaum, Terrell Olson, Kenny Faulk. 9th rank: SaraBeth Geis, Jane Turpen, Gary Smith, Sharon Johnson, Mike Mattson, Gary Gordon. 10th rank: Doug Miller, David Kirtland, Darrell Hendrickson, Bob Hainy, Sandy McPherson, Jack Lambert. llth rank: Gary Brown, Sandy Lambert, Leatha Glaum, Dan Shields, Barton Bergquist. 12th rankx Bill Petry, Dan Hatton, Judy Bameck, Fred Simon. Mike Johnson, Jerry Merker. Getting out at 7:30 on frosty mornings made the band step lively 5 ' . 3- to prepare for their enter- Y' X., 4-elif-Jr -ff-.L 'fi'---N' tactics before the penny Benviue crowds at football games. Carol Berger Twirlef Beside the regular half- time ceremonies, the band appropriate music Homecoming. The band under the direction of Olin Parker, Twirler 5 I ,,-.-at R.. .Al Dick Worley Linda Bennett Drum MGIOF Head Twirler K Ir,-'ably Mqfilyn Jqhnson Compliments of COUl'leSY of ROSS! Twirler ELMER'S FURNITURE . FLOWER NOOK Twifler l8l5 S. 9th 107 W. Ash HO N Bands Play Special Pro mms PEP BAND-Bottom row: lleft to rl hti Joan Spangler, Penny Bellville, Janice Whelchel, Mary Shaffer, Lynn Ramsey, Jim Dilley, Steve Flanders, Karen ghapman, Nina Roeser, and Eileen Stevenson. 2nd row: Mary Morrison, Jim Cooper, Kathy Luder, Virginia Hanna, Jerry Peterson. 3rd row: Jerry Merker, Judi McCabe, Carolyn Shipp, Sandy Steele. Jerry Nelson. Ann Meier, and Bill Petry. 4th row: Don Shields Barton Berquist, Sandy McPherson, Sharon Johnson Sarabeth Geis, Richard Watkins Larry Long, and Dick Worley. Sth row: Mike Johnson, Gary Gorden, Bob Hainy,Jack Lambert, Everefl HUneYr Kenny Faulk, David Kirtland, and Doug Miller, CONCERT BAND-FI'0l1f ww: Mary Shaffer, Linn Romsey, Steve Flanders, Ronald Swenson, Barbara Collister Lorin Peterson, Eileen Stevenson, Marilyn Johnson, Penny Belleville, Jeanette Young, Joan Spangler, Janice Welchel. 2nd row: Nina Roser, Virginia Hanna, Harriet Harris, Carol Berger, Jim Cooper, Kathie Luder, James Dillingham, Earlene Crough, Sandra Lambert, Leatha Glaum, Don Shields, Barton Berquist, Gary Brown, Jerry Peterson, Mary Morrison, Linda Bennett, Phyllis Roser, Sandra Steel, Judi McCabe, Carolyn Shipp, Karen Chapman. 3rd row: Larry Peterson,Anaeline Youngdall, Kathy Leaton, Jim Reynolds, John Stalcup, Kathy Irwin, Terrel Olson, Jim Oder, John Seagrove, Bernie Kriegbaum, Mike Mattson, Gary Smith, Mike Johnson, Gary Gordon, .lack Lambert, Bob Hainy, Everett Haney, Kenny Faulk, David Kirtland, Doug Miller, Darrell Hendrickson, Don McPherson, Sharon Johnson, Sharon Phillips, Jane Turpen, Bob Stewart, Sarabeth Geis, Keller Johnson, Dick Watkins, Dick Worley, Drum Maior. Back row: Mr. Olin Parker, director, Dick Haitbrink, Bob Eberly, Bill Macklin, Stephen Packer, Ann Meier, Bill Petry, Jerry Merker, Charles Cooper, Don HONOR, Judy Bdrnack, Fred Simon. Soon after the football season is over, the con- cert band is organized for the purpose of presenting concerts for the general public and to prepare for the spring music contests. Anyone who can play an instrument well may become a member of this organi- zation. Tryouts for chair positions are held from time to time. This band also plays at Commencement. The pep bandis chosen from tryouts. The best musicians from the concert and marching bands are chosen. They make appearances at all basketball games and at other times when the opportunity is offered. Both bands are under the direction of Mr. Olin Parker. Courtesy of BAND BOX CLEANERS IO8 W. Ash lil Sweet Music - M nel: Entertainment SYMPHONETTES-Bottom row: Karen Chapman, Elizabeth Riedell, Mary Marrison, Helen Marie Hatton, Mary Shaffer, Jim Dilly. Steve Flanders, and Olin Parker, director. 2nd row: Larry Lonq, Dick Worley, Dick Haitbrink, Doug Miller, David Kirtland, Kenny Faulk, and Patsy Wright. The Symphonettes dance band again this year consisted of the lead' chair players in band and orchestra. This fine group played dances at Chero- kee, Abilene and Hutchinson, as well as dances for many school functions. Under the direction of Olin Parker and John Cooper the Symphonetters also made two television performances. Using 'Lean Baby' as their theme song this group turned to playing a slightly progressive style of iazz in the latter part of the year. This style combined with their competence to play 'sweet' sounding numbers proved the Symphonettes for the l957-58 year were again a great sounding versatile group. SYMPHONAIRES-'lst row: Cleft to rightj Stuart Youngquist, Bill Miller, Mary Morrison, Helen Hatton, Mary Shaffer, Jim Dilley, Steve Flanders, Elizabeth Riedell, Cherie Clark, and Linda Stark. 2nd row: Kenny Fowler, Wendell Logan, Bob Taylor, Larry Long, Dick Worley, Doug Miller, David Kirtland, Kenneth Faulk, Pat Means, Becky Myers, and Pat Serrault. 3rd row: Bob Laubengayer, Dan Stevenson, Jim Kortan, Karen Chapmen, Dick Haitbrink, Patsy Wright, Marilee Lon , Lynn Smith, Ruth Elliot, and Pat Riker. 4th row: Nelson Williams, David Martin, John Pinkall, Jeanne Van Gundy, Donna Norris, Gwen Engstrom, and Carolyn Johnson. Again this year the Salina High Symphonettes merged with the Madrigal and under the combined direction of. Olin Parker and Paul Ryberg went on their annual tour. The tour included the towns of McPherson, Newton, and Inman. Courtesy of U. S. ROYAL TlRES 112 'l35 S. 5th Aside from the tour of their frequent assembly programs this active group also sponsored the Sym- phonaires Dance, with the Symphonettes blowing the music. The proceeds from this function went to the Music Fund. Compliments of SALINA MANUFACTURING CO. 624 S. Broadway String Groups E ntertain 'n Tmvel l GYPSIES-Left to rlght: Janice Welchel, Teresa Flora, Judy Kathary, Penny Bellville, Rita Wright, Patsy Wrlght. Seated: Kay Wright. The 'Gypsies', a novel type of entertaining occasions. group was in great demand. They played classical The group was under the direction of Mr. Olin and semi-classical music and entertained at many Parker, and later Mr. John Cooper, after Mr. Parker parties and dinners. The group wore their colorful left to work on his advanced music and education costumes on all entertainment appearances which degree at the University of Kansas. added to the attractiveness and atmosphere for the ORCHESTRA-Left to right, 'lst row: Janice Whelchel, Teresa Flora, Judy Clark, Connie Hines, Jane Harve , Rita Wright, Kay Wright, and eth Mood . 2nd row: Judy Kathary, Jane Ramse , Beverl, Oelshlager, Phoebe Arnold, Sue Hardisty, Helen Marie Hatton, Jim Oilley Ann Burt, Sharon Forst, Pat Hohson, M.l!. Kil ore, and Jane Hampton. 3rd row: Dana Harper Karen Chapman, Mr. Olin Parker, director, Bill Urban, Donna Dunlap, sick Worley, Everett Haney, Jack Lambert, and Elizabeth Riedell. 4th row: Patsy Wright, Nancy Dodge, and David Sweley. The 30 piece orchestra helped to provide music time getting ready for the annual music contest in for the school musical , 'South Pacific' and played April. Several trips spiced the year for theambitious for other school functions. They spent considerable musicians. They were directed by Mr. Olin Parker. Compliments of Compliments ot HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT HOLIDAY INN HOTEL 435 S. Broadway 435 5. Broadway H3 Elizabeth Riedell Larry Hays There were five main characters in 'South Pacific . Elizabeth Rie- dell, senior, portrayed the part of Ensign Nellie Forbush, a nurse stationed on an island in the Pacific during World War ll. Larry Hays, senior, portrayed Emile De Beque, A French Plmter, who falls in love with Nellie. Becky Mye Roger Van Cleft, sen- ior, portrayed Luther Billis the prize trouble maker of the Navy. Becky Myers, senior, portrayed Bloody Mary an uninhibited island woman. Bob Taylor, also a senior, portrayed Lt. Joe Cable who falls in love with Bloody Mary's daugh- ter Liat. oger Van -Cleft Bob Taylor 114 Musical Smash Hit With a cast which consisted of literally hun- dreds of people, 'South Pacific' was a smash hit. The audience splashed over into the aisles for both performances. Getting uniforms and other unusual properties for a dry land production of this famous Rogers and Hammerstein musical proved to be an interesting proiect for the properties crew. The cast began working on this production in the summer before school began in September. Many sets were constructed by the crews and numerous scenes were painted to make the production one of the best in a long line of Salina High musical successes. Directors for the production included Mrs. Robert Caldwell, chorography, Mr. Jack Kelly, dramatics, Mr. Olin Parker, instrumental music, and Mr. Paul Ryberg, vocalists. The top picture on this page shows the dancers in a beach scene. The picture below is 'Company Street' and shows the base company in one of their relaxing moments. U 5 , 11 s., ft. Q t X gl im ., . . My 5 5 - .4 f --'- ri,-2 1, ef, K .W Lg: -, . YJ wff5,.s -2-New .E:x5i:, q.:.,j jf . ' sign.. ga: we 11: , f -. . 21: H - 1 ' l25m'i',ei- f . : '1' iii 43'w:zw- j l 1 --.,, ., Kay Wright had the honor of being crowned Queen for the 20th annual Homecoming on Fri- day, October 11, 1957. During the half time cere- monies of the Abilene-Salina High football game, while Dick Worley played l'm Getting Sen- timental Over You, John Mitchell, president of the,Student Council, placed the coveted crown onher head and sealed the pactwith a kiss. Attendants to the Queen were Kay Scholten, Donna Dunlap, Barbara Snead and Elizabeth Rie- dell. The attendants along with her maiest reigned over the second hall of the game which found the Mustangs honoring their Queen with o 26 -13 victory. f ,The entire Crouftrecei ved gifts from the Student Council and were guests at a dance in the Queen's honor after the game. Each of the girls received gifts from the Cherokee Council at the dance. ' ii fu- Q T ll-'vlyl Fi lat M ustan gs Fi bt Bottom, Kay Wright, head cheerleader. 2nd row: Pat Means, Rita Wright, Becky Myers and Linda Stark. Back row: Rita Joyce Cook and Dottie Harr. This year the students of Salina High have been provided the precision actions of this versatile blessed with one of the finest group of cheerleaders group. The girls provided the action in time with the the school has had in years. Diligent practice be- pep band under the direction ot Mr. Olin Parker who fore school and in early hours after school opened was also responsible for the cheering demonstrators. Compliments of A St W DRIVE INN 649 S. Broadway H8 'W-hill, 'TM ' A M B 1 r q PX I 'E vm ' f d j w gy m 1- - -1 -' ' - Mjf x . 0- 1 View mu , EMICE J. DYCK Golf IVAN 'MIKE' DAVIS Football, Track P. L. 'PETE' PHI Director of Athletics LLIPPI ovzcbes Provide Full MAX DYE Cross Country, Track R. L. 'DUTCH' GOERING WILLIS LOBDELL Football, Basketball Basketball. Football Compliments of WADDELL CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE 824 N. 9th Courtesy of BROWN WELDING SUPPLY 7th 8. Elm Salina has the distinction of having a well balanced athletic program. According to general standards, there are three maior sports - football, basketball and track. To complete the progrun boys may also participate in wrestling, cross country, tennis and golf. A full schedule, including games for B squads in football and basketball, is maintained for each sport. There are also matches for the B wrestling squad. The competing teams play a total of some 80 contests during each year. Teclns are normally under the direction of the l0 coaches supervised by Director of Athletics, P. L. Phillippi. Coaches pictured on these pages are res- ponsible for the success of our complete sports progrcm. Athletic Program CARL MIBECK Tennis ,A -nnaiusvn LES TOBUREN PAUL ZERGER Football Football, Track' Compliments of AIR LINER MOTEL 520 N. Broadway Courtesy of ARROW PRINTING CO. ll9 S. 7th WILLIAM LUNDY Wrestling KAYE PEARCE Football DARRELL ELDER JUNIOR PETTY FRED EXLINE End Half-Back Tackle DATE Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. II Oct. I8 CLARK MARSHALL LARRY aYERs Od, 25 Center Half-Back Nov. .I Nov. 6 Nov. I5 ROGER VAN CLEEF GEORGE EADS Tackle Guard GARLAND HINKLE JACK MOSS End Tackle M usmn s Battle 'A' TEAM SCHEDULE SCORE 7 I2 0 26 6 0 7 6 0 I gf? He might have done farther - on his feet. Compliments of - PHIL ROSE JEWLERS - I08 N. Santa Fe 122 OPPONENT Hutchinson .... 20 McPherson .... 7 Clay Center . . . 34 Abilene ...... I2 Topeka ...... 26 Great Bend .... I9 Emporia ...... I9 Junction City . . 33 Manhattan .... 0 GARY ZERBE Guard ROGE R WILBUR Quarter-Back el KENT FELLERS JOHN COBLENTZ FRANCIS SCHORLING Guard Quarter-Back End Gamebf, Win Two The i957 Mustang football team under Head Coach Mike Davis finished with a 2-6-I record. Davis received able assistance in his coaching duties from experienced Paul Zerger and a former Salina and Kansas Wesleyan star, Kaye Pierce. Although the final record was not impressivep the Mustangs' play at times was of championship caliber. Highlighting the season were the decisive wins over Abilene 27- I3 before a homecoming audience of about 2000, and DUANE ROSS GERALD HOOVER Center End JIM HILL JOHN MITCHELL Tackle Guard their initial home start against McPherson I2-6. They closed the season with a 0-0 tie with the traditional foe, Manhattan. SKIP HOUSEHOLTER Half-Back BILL RITTERHOUSE ED FINCH MIKE GILBRET Full-Back Half-Back Full-Back A Touchdown! And with time to spare. Compliments of - STEVENSON CLOTHING CO. - II2 N. Santa Fe I23 Bottom row: Bob Murphy, Larry Fairchild, Skip Householter, Steve Ryan, Bill Ritterhouse, Harvey Hagen, Ronnie Taylor, 2nd row: Assistant Coach Les Toburen, Jerry Driscoll, Dick Harmon, Leon Behrend, Gary Reese, Larry Massey, Keller Johnson, Steve Miller. 3rd row: Head Coach 'Dutch' Goering, Paul Bell, Henry Clarkson Richard Laubengoyer, Jim Dillingham, Jerry Walsh, Larry Cormack. 4th row: Assistant Coach Willis Lobdell, Mike Nelson, Jim Bach, Prent Roth, Harold Snedker, Raymond Daniels, Danny Geis. Succesqful Season or 's SALINA OPPONENT Sept. 23 6 Manhattan . . . . . . . . 0 30 Q, ,:,,. Son -- -- 6 21 12 ,.V- .. I2 ll tionCity..... 34 Starting the season with 50 boys, the Mustang B football team came through with a most successful season, winning five and losing one, the last game of the season. Bad weather caused three games to be cancelled during the season. The team was composed mostly of sophomores and seemed to get better as the season progressed until the final test which saw the iunior Mustangs taking their worst beating in several seasons. Compliments of GLOBE SHEET METAL WORKS Walnut 8. Broadway l24 Coach Goering wound up the season with 26 boys on the squad, all of them sophomores and all received certificates for their play during the sea- son. Four of the boys were able to letter on the A squad: Farichild, Householter, Taylor and Daniels. During the season the team amassed a total of l27 points to 58 for the opposition, with two of the contests resulting in shutouts. J Compliments of HINES ROTH KRAFT MANOR 6' .9 'J efZo'? 'o'- 4, oh, fd. op 0 lf R. Wilbur seems to be leading the race with J. C. Blue Jays. Final score 34-0 for Junction. az- hf6,l',' 1 c I Q J . -Yin 600 -ig? '01 Us Co ! 4 00 'lo 4 4,:4,, 410080 ,Q gg 0 199 Compliments of IN 81 OUT DRIVE IN ll8 S. Broadway Q3 sill M. Murphy isn't going down without a fight. But the Cowboys seem determined to stop him. Mustangs honor queen 26-l3. BOB TAYLOR JOHN PINKALL MONTY WECKEL Forward Center Guard Mustangs T791 H am' Coach Bill Lobdell and Coach 'Dutch' Goering started picking the Salina Mustangs in early workouts. The Mustangs were not able to start their practices 'till football season was over or until November 10th. The team quickly started taking shape and the boys made a good showing. The Mustangs' first foe for the season was the Topeka Troians. The game was a very close one with the Mustangs pacing the Troians all the way. The final score was Salina 60 and the Troians 63. Next on the list was McPherson and the Mustangs won the game 69 to 52. The team started looking a little cold and were downed for 7 straight games. RICHARD ROSE JIM SWANSON MAX RHODENBAUGH Forward Forward Center FRED EXLINE ROGER WILBUR Guard Forward utGwW lsTwQb The Mustangs kept fighting and soon won against Great Bend 4'l to 38. That sparked the Mustangs and they were ready and waiting for the Kansas City Invita- tional Tournament which was coming up next. The Mustangs played the opener with Wichita North and were beaten by 7 points. Wyandotte then won their game and faced Wichita North. Salina was still in the running and they played Parsons. Salina trounced the Parson team by 23 points which placed them in 3rd place. Illness and iniuries hampered the team during the entire season. DARRELL ELDER Guard ' I '62 50,1 9 5 9 if f 640141 , 4 059, 0 Nlgvg Fein JOHN RYDING MR. R. L. GOERING MR. WILLIS LOBDELL Manager Assistant Coach Head Coach John Pinkall ready to lay in one of those soft Monty Weckel, defense artist, takes one of his shots. rare shots. Mustangs Finish Strong Richard Rose takes off to shoot one of his fav- orite iump shots. 128 The Mustangs came on with a flourish to win five of their final seven games, in- cluding a third place trophy in the regional. They won 8 and lost 13 for the season. They tied for fifth place in the CKL with McPher- 'Salina ...... Salina . . . . 69 Salina . . . . 37 Salina ...... 40 Salina ...... 49 Salina ...... 55 'Salina .... , . 41 Salina ...... 46 'Solina ...... 55 Salina ...... 55 Salina ...... 41 Salina ...... 43 Salina ...... 44 Salina ...... 4l Salina ...... 49 Salina, 49 Salina . . . . 69 'Salina ...... 41 ' 'Salina ...... 55 . balino ...... 32 A Salina 45 'Non league games son' SCHEDULE 60 Topeka ........ McPherson . .... Junction City . . Manhattan ..... Abilene ....... Clay Center .... Great Bend . . . Wichita North . . Parsons ....... Emporia ....... McPherson ..... Junction City . . Manhattan ..... Abilene ....... Clay Center .... Wellington ..... Emporia ....... Topeka ........ McPherson lo.t. Newton . ...... Junction City . Kansas City lnvitational 'Salina AA regional l 43 224 3 Top row, left to right: Butch Rogers, Robert Stewart, Dick Laubengayer, and Bill Miller. ager, Don Fassnacht, Jim Robots, Jerry Walsh, and Dick Harmon. Bottom row: Coach R.L. child, Steve Ryan, and Dick Haitbrink. Middle row: John Ryding, Man- Goering, Ray Daniels, Lary Fair- unior Mustangs On Top JUNIOR LSUSTANG SCHEDULE 3 Salina.. Salina.. Salina.. Salina.. Salina. . Salina.. 'Salina.. Salina.. Salina.. Salina.. Salina.. Salina.. 'Salina. . Salina... Salina............ 'Salina........... 'Non-League Games Topeka .... McPherson ...... Junction City Manhattan ....... Abi lene ....... Clay Center . . . Great Bend .... McPherson ...... Junction City Manhattan ..... Abilene ..... Clay Center . . . Wellington . . . Emporia . . . Emporia . . . Topeka . . . ...'37 ...25 28 24 59 37 ...27 ...4l ...58 ...39 ...SO ...44 ...3l' ...53 ...30 ...42 The little Mustangs had a great season this before every 'A' game, unless it is in a tournament. year. They are a very promising team torthe future. 'Dutch' Goering, the coach, has done a wonderful Of course they are short on height, but that doesn't job with the assistance of John Ryding the teams' compose the whole team. The little Mustangs play manager. The little Mustangs won ll out of l6games. 129 I lst row: Kieth Olson, Larry McReynolds, Mike Johnson, Richard Gawith, Don Hatton, Gary Sullivan, Fred Good, Bill Loflin, Larry Byers, Bill Ritterhouse, Jon Stone, Roger Van Cleef. 2nd row: Jim Hayes, Allen Kelly, Victor Counts, Stewart Youngquist, Arlen Keith, Ron Bowers, Bill Storey, Preston McCleod, Lanny Mong, Ronnie Taylor, Bob Lauben- gayer. 3rd row: Butch Bonneau, Niki Sapegin, Steve Trowbridge, Eddie Smith, Dan Carson, Gay Duff, Jerry Brewster, Clinton Bailey, Mike Nelson, George Eads. 4th row: Don Dayton, Benny Allison, David Kirtland, Phillip Smith, Harvey Martin, Phil Currier, John Curtis, John Torres, Jack Moss. 5th row: Max Dye, Asst. Coach, Larry Hays, Mgr.5 Billy Lundy, Mascot, Jerry Peterson, Bob DeLaney, Doug Green, Mgr., Mr. Lundy, Coach. The Salina High Wrestling team has done more than good for the year 1957-58. They showed excellent wrestling ability. They won 8 and lost only 2. The wrestling team started practice kind of late this year. They had a match very early in the season which meant they trained and worked hard to meet the demand. After winning this they were still a very scrappy bunch. The grap- pers kept right on winning. But they couldn't win all of them. A downfall finally came when they faced Wichita West. Six boys went to the State Tourna- ment and two of them won second places. Coach William Lundy lost seven seniors off his regular first string: Larry McReynolds, Richard Gawith, Fred Good, Bill Loflin, Roger VanCleef, Larry Byers and Jack Moss. Gmpplers Exhibit Larry Byers, l57 pounds, took second place in the state. He lost only one match during the season. Fred Good, l4l pounds, lost his only match at the state meet, also taking second place. Salina placed second to Wichita East in the regional and qualified six wrestlers. Beside Byers and Good, Arlen Keith, Richard Gauith, Larry McReynolds, and Bill Ritterhouse. THE SCHEDULE Salina ........... 28 Russell ..... Salina. . . ..... 5th in Wichita Meet Salina... ..... 4l Topeka..... Salina . . . ..... 26 Wichita North 'Salina . . . ..... 43 Emporia. . . . . Salina... ..... 22 Hutchinson.. Salina . . . ..... 37 Manhattan . . . Salina... ..... 20 Wichita West 'Salina . . . ..... 43 Clay Center . Salina... .... 33 Topeka Salina... ..... 23 Hutchinson.. Salina... ...l8 Wichita East 'Salina ........... 'l4 Clay Center . 'Salina ........... 22 Emporia .... 'Denote s B team matches. w. In this C Boy sqYs'Co'f w, Bch L undy. One,- red Go R1 c hom P-v4X1Ns oin'K so hotel, says F T E . ,J Skill 'Nhat Aid you so-1 you! nomo wos'Q ' 9-eiod Gavlhh. pin me js C omes I r om L any Mc R e ynold s . an b oy 1001 'TAX me qouv noi-1 ma 0' X to Mon., 61015. I1 OH0. Quai I 3 I Front row: Jack Moss, Roger Van Cleef, Gary Sullivan, Garland Hinkle, Bill Storey, Don Fagerberg, and Bill Ritterhouse 2nd row: Skip Householter, George Eads, Roger Wilbur, Ronnie Taylor, Leon Behrand and Roy aniels- B'-'Ck POW! -lim Brown, Mike Nelson, Fred Exline, Jim Applebaugh, Don Dayton, Dick Harmon and Butch Rogers SCHEDULE Apr. l McPherson T Apr. 4 Topeka Relays Apr. 8 Junction City Invitational Apr. l2 Emporia Relays Apr. l5 Quadrangular H Apr. 22 Junction City H May 2 C KL May 9 Regional May l6 State Snow elays Tbinclads Due to snow and rain, the thinclads were not able to get on the track until almost the first meet at Manhattan. Starting with but tour lettermen, Jack Moss, Darrell Elder, Roger Van Cleft and Richard Rose. Coach Mike Davis was delighted to see some 30 track aspirants appear for the first workout of the season. The Mustangs have high hopes of placing higher than third this season in the CKL. They placed third last spring. .4 5 it 1 'Fi F ,gf time 3 f - ' ,.-6 -We Q 4-fy i kZ all . 3 If .5 is 3 Sy-, -, I -4 ' Front row: Larry Fairchild, Jim Scholten, Ed Finch, Mike Gilbert, Al Bridges, Richard Rose, Allan Hoffmdflf GGYY GOP' den and Garry McCabe. 2nd row: Raymond Hill, Gary Walch, John Curtis, Don Puckett, Henry Clarkson, Paul Pease and Kenneth Banks. Bock row: Richard Laubengayer, Kelly Bond, Jimmy Briscoe, Wendle l-0900, John 57UlCUP and Cl'lUCl4 Bonneau. l32 Richard Rose i E Rage, Van C ee Jack Moss The cross country team under the coaching of Max Dye brought home the first athletic trophy of the year when they placed second in the CKL cross country run at Emporia. The Spartans took first place on their own course with the Mustangs coming in a close second. C C ln the first meet of the year, also at Emporia, the Mustangs lost to the Spartans by a narrow mar- gin. The Mustang runners missed' getting into the state bya narrow margin at the regional cross country meet at Wichita. During the season the CC boyswon from Junction City twice and had one of their better seasons. For the Mustangs Jim Scholten was consistently the first man to the tape. CROSS CDUNTRY-Bottom row: Bruce Roth, Jim Van Duyno, Al Bridges and Gary Gordon. 2nd row: Mr. Max Dye, coach Charles Cooper, AI Hoffman, Jim Scholten and Jerry Peterson. Back row: Larry Hinklo, Harvey Martin, Eddie Smith Philip Smith and Miko Johnson. 133 I G0 Hers Start With 4 etterm en Dick Worley Dick Haitbrink Coach Emice Dyck was greeted by 2l golf hope- fuls including four junior lettermen, pictured above. Little time was available for practice before the opening match due to snow and wet weather. Four invitational meets were on the schedule: March 28 at Manhattan, April 3 at Wichita, April 'll at Salina, Rex Romeiser Max Rhodonbaugh April l7 at ElDorado and April 24 at Hutchinson. The CKL meet was scheduled for Manhattan on April 30 and the regional on May 9 at Salina. The state meet was scheduled for May l6 and l7 at Hutchinson. Dual meets were also played with McPherson, Abilene and Junction City. Front row: Dick Worley, Dick Haitbrink, Rex Romeiser and Max Rhodenbau h. Back row: Dan Stevenson, Ben Langel, Larry Borden, Pat Sanchos, Howard Hudson, .lim Dillingham Joe Curtis, lgoger Peatling, Larry Johnson, Gary Brown, Larry Struble, Andy Rueb, Gary Thornmann, Mike Brown, on l latton, Phil Klint and Jack Geiserdorf. 134 ennis Has One ettermam Twelve boys reported to Coach Carl Mibeck, in- cluding letterman John Mills, to start the court season. Due to inclement weather, the racket weilders had to work out in the gym for several days. Eleven matches were on the tennis schedule, in- cluding the opener with Minneapolis scheduled for Salina on March 25. This match was followed by single matches with Manhattan, Junction City, Minneapolis, Abilene and Junction City. The first big meet was scheduled at Hutchinson, an invitational affair, for April 25. The CKL meet was scheduled forManhattan on May 6 followed by the regional at Salina on May 9 and the state at Wichita on May l6. Coach Mibeck hopes to build a strong tennis team, starting with one letterman, a iunior, and several prom- ising sophomores and a few freshmen. John Mills Front row: Lance Burr, Breen Mitchell, Bill Miller, Don Fassnacht, Richard Tripp and John Mills. Back row Bruce Roth Loren Peterson, Larry McCall, Harold Snedker, David Sweely and Charles Cooper. Activities Available To All The Latin Banquet is a social highlight where students and faculty members gather to eat Latin style and sit uncom- fortably to impress students by ancient customs. Beside the educational oppor- tunities offered through careful class schedules, many social and recrea- tional activities are planned and car- ried out by clubs and the Student .X Council. Salina High offers around- l : ed Pro9ram in which every studentis : - B ' urged to take part in at least one out- 'W Q. E side activity. . A L An example of work done by art de- Getting read for the Science Fairs partment for many indoor social e- is a serious business for all science vents. h students. Even the fact-'HY 9075 into the act as in this case the Sweetheart dance and party sponsored by the Hi-Y and Y-Teen. 136 XX7 S f Z Zf X1 gl ' A Q 4 XX , Z X X 4 . x R f 1 W i ff Y Barhee Cafe Merchants Cale Chapel Funeral Home Maxine's Doris' Diner I Norris Furniture Co. Fpp's Bootery l A Peter Pan Cleaners Forrey's Market Farmers Union Johbing Ass'n GoIda's Salon of Beauty George's Mobile Service Houghton Baking Jack's Shoe Repair Superior Welding Salina Tent 8. Awning Co. Salina Body 8. Fender Works F. C. Wyatt Grain Co. Students Prjer ROYAL FOR - CHRISTMAS GIVING Quiet De Luxe wi1:lTIIIIlNgI:GK 42 'w?m-7. ..e0.. .a.-gf 10 I , - f5J:f3l':'-3 ee: - No Down Paymenn... 24 Months to Pay! CENTRAL TYPEWRITER CO Congratulations to the Class of I958 A. S. ELLIOTT Fruit and Vegetable E. Elm Phone TA 3-2248 Compliments of EDGINGTO MUSIC CO. If Hs Musical we have or can supply 203 South Santa Fe 3: 13 I. '1 ' 'Sl' ' MUSIC COMPANY nj Whether You Hunt or Fllfb See Us For Your Supplies GIB ROBINSON SPORTING GOODS Salina Sporting Headquarters . I The Origional Unclaimed Freight where you really save 906 W. Crawford TA 7-3104 A - l SKEllY SERVICE 8th and lron We Specialize ln Those Extra Services Congratulations '5 Seniors SALIN A SHOE MART 112 South Santa Fe Shoes for the entire family VAN 'S Service and Parking Old FashionedService with a Smile 316 East Iron TA 3-9753 Conoco Products TRUCK HAVEN CAFE On U.S. 81 North Open 24 hours Mr. 8- Mrs. Don Neal, Owners St. Clnir's Hobby Shop MODELS - CRAFTS - TOYS Year round toy store Kraft Manor Shopping Center Salina Music 8. Amusement Co. Juke Box Games 121 North 7th Salina, Kansas Congratulations Class of 1958 THE PHOTO SHOP S. A. F. B. PINES SUNDRIES CONGRATULATIONS Class of 58 The Best Service For The Best People Our Customers 1722 S 9th TA 3-9943 PETER C. FISTER Life lnsurance and Estate Planning 157 So. 7th Salina, Kansas Phone TA 7-0011 - TA 7-0263 r f9c5JMEN'5 5H0p ms...n.s..,.f. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '58 FROM THE S A I. I N A H 0 T E I. S WARREN LAMER PLAINS BELL I ... -.. Salina Color Center Paint - Wallpaper - Picture Framing I S'li ' Cl lld ' shop Kraft Manor Shopping Center - 112 W. Iron Salina, Kansas Phone TA 7-4652 I Dial TA 3-6981 lt's the Fashion to go to I Ducliwalls Wood F ' ' I ash Ion Complete Self-Service Serv'ng Salina for I C eaners Over 50 Years 105 North 7l'll Phone TA 5-5109 144 S. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas 1 CONGRATULATIONS C 'f to the Class of '58 4 P .N C ' in I mnwrsr rvrrwnlrnz sumv ,i5qqi,w,iM,, A I ' , 'i7L1ZY'iIl'Il I NJ 1214 S. Santa Fe Phone TA 3-4321 Congratulations I RECH1' S Perry Dunlap Prescription and Drug Store Specialized Auto Service we Del ive, 232 N. Sante Fe Phone TA 3-3922 Phone TA 5-5409 MEHORNAY FURNITURE 200 S. Santa Fe Phone TA 7-1631 Salina Kansas Congratulations Class of '58 Ashton's Grocery Ice and Food Lockers 901 W. Crawford Phone TA 3-6581 142 r-...... l SALINA OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS Class of '58 SUPPLY CO. . . Sulmu Furnrture Warehouse, Inc. 129 S. Sumo Fe Phone -I-A3-4771 Floyd E. Swartz Rex G. Swartz BROWN - MACKIE MICHAEI-SUN scnool or Business I A Specialized School 612 S. Broadway PF10l1e TA 5-5411 Wo Train Young Women For Good Secretarial Positions Wo Train Young Men For Good Office Positions Free Placement Bureau Phone TA 3-2293 126 S. Santa Fe Crouglr Auto Salvage Corner of Ohio St. 8. E. 40 Highway Phone TA 7-1531 Used Car Lot 107 E. Pacific Phone TA 7-4684 P. 0. Box 561 Salina, Kansas Compliments of Salina lumber Co. Where Customers send their Friends 305 N. Santa Fe Salina, Kansas 4 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '58 Model Laundry anal Dry Cleaners 211-213 S. Santa Fe Phone TA 3-3769 Scott's Jewelry Kraft Manor Shopping Center Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry ROBERT'S SHOP KRAFT MANOR SHOPPING CENTER HOME OF GARLAND SWEATERS LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THE GIFTS YOU GIVE HANK BOOKS ' GIFTS . STATIONERY OILITINO CARI!! LOOK FOR THIS LABEL ON THE GIFTS YOU RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS Roy Boyer Motors lac. Class of -58 soo N. 9th State Street Grocery LINCOLN MERCURY Sales and Service - 1117 State Phone TA 3-3571 Congratulations . . Wmgrove Auto Electric Guy R. Ryan Sons Phones TA 7-4470 OI' TA 7-4479 Mo 1Ua Y Iso-156 s. sm Phone TA 3-4242 Salina . Kansas 1150 ON YOUR DIAL Theied forhlows SPOHI Music and Enferhinmont KSAL INCG Salina, Kansas 5.000 WATT FULL TIME A Mu1uAL AFFILIATE CONGRATULATIONS TO The Brains The Brawn even the Squares From Your Salina Journal and i1's TEEN-TALKERS Al College, On the Job Keep in Touch With The Old Town and The Old Gang Through Your Salina Journal 4 Q5 Cameras Congratulations 4 A One. Quy.Film Flnrshlng A-SMIII A-MINUTE C wus. - rnoro co. - -cunpp .gh usUlil1l1li?6IHQil:lrEEhfQf' wfiifii' Salina, Kansas. Photo Suppl ies - I A Tip To Graduates Before you start' off for college next loll, our Bunk would like to make o suggestion . . . Take u checkbook to school with you lt's easier to keep trock of the money you spend with o Checking Account. So stop in to see us before you go. We'd like to explain the details of a Checking Ac- count to you. THE NATIDNAI BANK OF AMERICA Capitol, Surplus and Undivided Profits S800,000.00. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I958 FLEMING MOTOR COMPANY INC. DIAMOND-T TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR GMC TRUCKS TED FAGERBERG T206 NORTH NINTH JACK FLEMING ' Congmtulatzbns to The Class of 1958 L IS! HARMQN .sl GREGG Co., INC. , FARM EQUIPMENT I g A o L nu stun ADMIRAL SALES 8. SERVICE I 1 GOODHOUSEKEEPERS HAl.'S SHOE STORE APP'I ' ' 236 s. sem Fe 121 N. Fifth SHOES Io' Phone TA 3-2281 Phone TA3-4518 WOMEN and CHILDREN Salina, Kansas We Sell the Best and Service the Rest THE A 8. G CAFE AND PURITAN CAFE ARGUS ROOM Call TA 7-2271 GUS THODIS RESERVED PARTIES ANY OCCASION We Serve Only The Finest Quality Foods DOPP SUPPIY and Paint Company 'l2l7 South Santa Fe - Phone TA7-1422 Automotive Lacquers and Enamels All Kinds of Paints and Varnishes FREE DELIVERY I American National Insurance Co. Life - Hospitalization Health and Accident Dial TA 7-5573 A TO Z CLEANERS for fine Quality 500 East Iron HOME APPLIANCES - TELEVISION ' PLUMBING - HEATING - COOLING I GAG pg I n C , Steam laundry 8. Dry Cleaners 148 N. 7th Tho lest Costs Less at Gago's Hiway Sundry Store Where Young Folks Meet FOUNTAIN - LUNCHEONETTE SUNDRIES - GIFTS SPORTING GOODS AT INTERSECTION OF HIGHWAYS 81 It 40 Al's Stores 1019 N. 9th 1415 w. Crawford I l-HGHTON 5 I-lallock's Sundries For the finest in Flowers 1503 Smal' 91 ' Phu' TA5-5643 405 East Iron Phone TA 3-2951 FOUNTAIN SIINDIIB CENTRAL KANSAS l sm' ELECTRIC MAEHINERY cn. 200 S, 51h pl-,one TA 3.2291 912 W. NORTH STREET . PHONE 7-0851 SALINA, KANSAS Dietrich Drug Company Compliments of The Wyatt Mfg. Co. Prescription Druggists SALINA Dial TA 3-6367 KANSAS Incorporated Romeiser Grain Co. BRADSHAW'S Grain Merchants SAUNA, KANSAS Work Clothing, Saddles Leathercraft Supplies Leather Repair 'I04 South Sth - Salina, Kansas Fuller Auto Salvage Dial TA 3512 or TA 3-4081 501 E. Pacific Salina, Kansas Exline Service Veedol Motor Oil U. S. Royal Tires Washing and Greasing 'I I9 Se. Oth St. SALINA, KANSAS Weber's Root Beer Drive In 12TH and BROADWAY Salina, Kansas Phone TA 7-0393 Austins Food Market Featuring wUI..FERMAN'S PRODUCTS 129 S. 8th Street Congratulations to the Class of I958 Oelrlert Skelly Service 9th and Crawford We're Not Satisfied Unless You Are Ben Franklin Store Kraft Manor Plaza Open Evenings Till 9:00 MEMORIAL ART CO. Phone TA 3-2987 1608-IO South 9th St. MONUMENTS and MARKERS of DISTINCTION and BEAUTY NATICNALLY KNOWN Natural Display Studios in Following Kansas Cities Salina-Abilene-Hutchinson-Hays Wilson Congratulations to the Class of '58 MERRILL ELECTRIC 209 So. Santa Fe Phone TA 3-685I Congratulations to the Class of '58 VOGUE THEATRE sAuNA's smut cmeum Glick and Morgan For School Photographs Uniform in Quality and Price YOUR REXALL srorzf MAYBERRY'S 'N SAUNA Auto Parts and Generators G. H. MAYBERRY, Manager Prescription Specialist Salina, Kansas l3th and Broadway Salina, Kansas Phone TA 7-2351 CONGRATS To the Class of '58 from the CUZY INN WHERE PEOPLE GO FOR GOOD HAMBURGERS TELEPHONE TA 3-3280 SID Oll CO. A. H. Danrlurand COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE AND TUNE-UP D l 3 9844 FOURTH dWALNUT SALINA KANSAS JACK KAUFMAN LUMBER C0. Building Materials Coal Dutchlroy Paints 420 N. Sant F Ph TA 3 6512 THE lEE HARDWARE C0 SALINA, KANSAS Hardware Wholesalers SERVING KANSAS DEALERS FOR OVER 55 YEARS FOR SERVICE PHONE: TA 3-3731 Columbia Tru-Fit Diamond Rings Bulova 8. Elgin Watches BARTON WEBSTER Credit Jeweler PETERSON PONTIAC INC Sales and Service Sallna's Frlendllesf Dealer CUNNINGHAM'S Salina Floral Company Flowers For All Occasions 339 East Prescott Phone TA 5-5600 TED C0llISTER AGENCY Real Estate 81 Insurance Dial TA 3-6003 Ted Collister United Building Max McClintock Salina, Kansas Compliments of S. H. KRESS AND C0. Serving Salina for 44 years I32 South Santa Fe BENNY'S BIKE BARN Schwinn Bicycles - Sales 8. Service Bicycles for Rent TA 7-5836 III6 W. Crawford CORKY'S MARINE SERVICE Evinrude Motors Boats - Trailers Compliments of S 's ' SMI KANCEN REPRODUCTIONS I08 N. Broadway TA 7-6895 THE CAMERA SHOP Photographic Supplies and Equipment Developing Printing Enlarging One Day Service I23 South Santa Fe - Phone TA 7-I732 KLEMA'S IGA FOODLIN ER Friendly Courtesy Qualify 605 East Crawford I N f' 53 P o sox 111 pills SALINA KANSAS B I1 ING ssnvlcs Bell n X' .- Sinn JOSEPH Il. BELL TA 3-38'I'I I 30 SOUTH FIFTH Congratulations to the Class of '58 KIM'S STEAK HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1958 S. A. F. B. WATCH REPAIR Shop The MAMMEI Way TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 9th 8' Crawford Sth 8- Iron I MELVIN TRAILER SALES LYNN ABSTRACT C0- The Bargain Spot for Mobile Homes in Salina Pnon: TA 7-4oo2 IIS So. Seventh Street Salina, Kansas 210 so. anomwn Phone 33706 SALINA. KANSAS LEFFINGWELL'S BOOKS - BIBLES - FILMS - PICTURE FRAMING - 2I0 S. Santa Fe Phone TA 7-2642 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '58 HILL JEWET HURRYBACK INN SI a Dozen 'I53 S. Fifth Salina, Ks. IAEI.'S 66 SERVICE 9th and Crawford Salina TRU - VALUE SHOP Style without Extravagance The Swedish Dinner Inc. Delightfully Different Featured in Ford Times One of 12 Restaurants in Kan: Recommended by Gourmets Guide to Good Eating TEEN AGE Receptions, Parties, . Banquets Coats - Dresses - Blouses - Skirts Genuine Swedish Smorgasbord Each Sunday Phone TA 7-1471 Dial 7.488-I WALKER RADIATOR Sales and Service 619 N. Santa Fe TA 5-5831 Tru-Vue Television 131 S. Fourth Salina, Kansas gud! pleaded 7:10. ' Salina, Kansas Fire, Wind Storm, Hail and Allied Lines SAI-INA on all Classes of property He Fe U U T Color 8. , v Black-White 516 N. 9th TA 7-7203 Car Radio SERVICES Membef of Kansas and National Television 8. Electronic Service Asc 1 ' I CONGRATULATIONS THE PLANT ERS STATE BANK 101 N. Sante Fe CAPITAL SURPlUS, I AND UN S9 MEM r DIVIDED PROFITS 50,000.00 BER F. D. I. C. 11 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 -.B T S., M 'WN ef' ' SUPPLY CO... INC. Elevator and Mill Equipment Box 629 Phone 7-4491 Salina, Kansas Congratulations to the class of '58 Mowery Clinic ks 5 S S m N3 Q RH 3 3. Q N. S Q F QI-. If UT B Q ?WPF309 WPPFPSP ziionbzw mf'-. o ': 'uOng:3a. E-'37-S'1'.2 zol' -.auf 9'f3?:S 3335 in' .Un-g g U-P 53- ' -U9 TFWUPFVFUP Snr myx ,r-.. ..n. cn ?5sQQgT nnf' 0-of TTJSUQH 113?2:' 'U .-U U-99090 iffpppiw' 099m Harold Bessy, D.S.C. FOOT-so-PORT for the family SALINA UPHOLSTERING CO ' I GLEN SERRA ULT, PROP. I MATTRESSES - AUTO GLASS FURNITURE - UPHOLSTERING Phone TA 3-2332 'I27 South Fourth SAMPSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. P.0. Box 938 Phone TA 7-4458 SALINA, KANSAS Dickerson for the ladies CHILD LIFE for children THE 5AlINA Apyflmgm Make Walking a Pleasure Again 221 S. Santa Fe -- TA 7-1100 OFFICIAL COUNTY NEWSPAPER S EXPERT COMMERCIAL PRINTING printing CONGRATULATIONS to the class of I958 house OEHLERT 'I23 North Seventh Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc. I Your Caterpillar Dealer PUBUSHERS I FRED BATES I Q MOE BATES I DICK RUSSELL I .fiifix-i'I'-W ' ---- if-1'-i'iR ST' O O A I I T Y 1 I TA 3-2772 I I55 FEITEN TRUCK IINES INC. 750 N. l2th DAILY-DEPENDABLE, FAST SERVICE KANSAS CITY, SALINA, RUSSELL, HAYS, COLBY and INTERMEDIATE POINTS Connections at Kansas City for Points East TELEPHONE TA 3-6361 Y Y 3' me an cm Super Service 'ScIina's Newest 8m Finest' Hphmips 66,, Phone TA3-4537 Plenty of Parking for Everybody Walnut 8- Broadway - WE'RE LARGE ENOUGH Phone TA3 9935 To SERVE YOU. - Q . FREE PICKUP 8- DELIVERY BUT STILL SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU- - - - Road Service Bob 8- Myrna Jenson Lewis Y. I.aPierre, Mgr. SAllNA INSURANCE BOARD lnsurafzri AGENT 'SENVES YOU FIRST Quill CONGRAr'::LATl0NS PIANO AND ORGAN STUREY - HARRIS C Ilnlsw i i uNN fW wEsT CRAWFORD 81 BYPAss . A, .,,....A,., Tel. TA 7-7171 ! 5 ' N .lilku Furniture Company A QUALITY at LOW COST I F 'f 131-133 so. some F D p S I K s SALINA S' d CSI-1 d 9 REDEIElD HARDWARE Kraft Manor Shopping Center . Hardware . Houseware TA 7-3676 . Gifts Open . Sporting Goods Evenings CONGRATULATIONS Class of T958 NEWPORT GRILL I I2 S. Seventh NUTRITION SQUARE Shop For Better Health 206 South Sante Fe Salina, Kansas 10 L AN SP- SaIilE's Friendly esmumm OISSON HARDWARE THE NEELY CAFE POWER TOOLS Downtown SaIina Sfrh 8. Iron TA 32322 Tom and Jean Neely, Owners MARSHALL MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Zara au da Quai Wanda at CONGRATULATIONS H ii-A -' TO THE fa ux 7 I Class of '58 X' I ex AETNA TRAILER SALES, INC. W WorId's Largest Dealers of Mobile Homes 627 SD. BROADWAY SALINA, KANSAS IN BILL SHDFFNER PHONE TA7 7B'lU OVER 53 YEARS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER WD QQ P1 X W lui! call on me, Reddy Kilo- wue, your electric serum, lor th ben in low-cost, dependable electric service. Dmy and night, at the flip of u switch, l'm ready to urn vnu at hola, as work. If play. INTERNATIONM PAPER CO. l0NG BEll DIV. 157 South 5th LOWS DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS SALINA LAGERBURG TEXACO SERVICE nu KAN555 ,own ' Washing and Lubricating Olld LIGHT COMPANY Pick UP and DCIIVUYY Front and Crawford TA 3-9854 SaIIna's Leading Service Center HINKIE AND SONS FEATURING QUALITY RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE 149 S. Santa Fe Phone TA 7-3132 Qoldieo gum Sam: gaudy Ship 469 S. Sth Ph 7-7805 Plenty of Parking Space Salina Kansas Goldie Shane Known For Good Shoes Since 1910 GEO. SEITZ SHOE CO. Seitz Shoes Satisfy STONE BROTHERS Beeline Safety Service Wheel Aligning Specialists On U.S. 40 8- U.S. 81 By-Pass Salina, Kansas Congratulations to the Class of 58 A Dale Weis Photography Quality WeddingAlbums 604 No. I0 Ph. TA 3-9337 Congratulations Class of 1958 S A F B BARBER SHOP Your Patronage Appreclatedn HOLSUM BAKERY CONGRA TULA TIONS '58 JENKINS MUSIC CO. 59, and Mulberry All Name Pianos S 'i K ' TA 7-2658 Kraft Mun., Salina THE SALINA VANS MERCANTILE CO. Dependable Merchandise Since 1871 DRY GOODS - LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Service and Parking Old Fashioned Service with a Smile 316 East Iron Phone TA3-9753 CONOCO PRODUCTS CLASS 0 F '58 CONGRATULATIONS HERFF JONES CO. Best Wishes For Your Success CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOF'58 From I Brookville Hotel ffom I SINCE 1870 Howard L. Kingsley Representative I Class Rings -Pins - Announce t Indianapolis, Indiana Zee: died 74 Om daeztiuw 25 The Brookville Hotel, located at the foot of the rolling hills of Central Kansas ard on the bank of a stream, is in its 88th year sewing traditionally good food to all. 'Wagons to Wings' is also a good slogan for the hotel. When it was first opened the railroad was an important item and many who worked on the extension of the Union Pacific lines ate at the well known stone building which faced to the rising sun on one of Brook- ville's main streets. Wagon trains stopped and riders made the hotel their headquarters in many early day cattle drives. Down through the years the hotel has sur- vived drouth, grasshopper invasions, stampedes, floods and the slipping rail transportation. The hotel maintains a rustie atmosphere where one can get all he can eat for a reason- able price and served family style. Many of the great and near great have been guests through the years: statesmen, entertainers, ministers and financial wizards have been numbered among the guests. The welcome sign hangs out for young and old alike. One may dine in comfort and quiet and be assured of one of the best chicken din- ners it is possible to get anywhere. Your Kansas travels have not been com- plete until you have visited and consumed a chicken dinner at the Brookville Hotel-since 1870. 'SWS . I ' DON'S SINCIAIR SERVICE I Myrt and Bert CRAWFORD AND HIGHWAY 81 Phone 3-2901 147 N. Sante Fe I SALINA, KANSAS Salina, Kansas L - VISIT - Congratulations From THE BASKET DINE-INN B 8: K ROOT BEER Root Beer - Hot Dogs Charcoal Broiled Steaks CONGRAf'2JmLATIONS coNGR'g'i gQg2'I28T0 THE I sAuNA rox mums BURGFSS fYClF SHOP I ' 155 S. Sth TA 3-4211 ' ' - Schwinn Bicycles Cushman Scooters WEEKS EBERHARDT I SALINA, KANSAS I 243 South Fifth TA 3-4912 B6'IZI.T..'LflE'BIIE.T.I'3I BERNARD? 0 los N. sm. Fe Else nh ca U er I STORE OF NEWEST FASHIONS 135 So. Je ForR.iI:lI1?rtc?fIjIeI:'I'iss I Sante Fe ACCESSORIES - SHOES 162 - 'LU ing I' ,in Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs
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