Hoisington High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Hoisington, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1940 volume:

If :F 'W 71 if Cliff 1 g, pai! Lf U 726 Rl2llU'l. 'la ' 'lt an expense of 3B400,000 the community of Hoisington has erected this magnificent educational plant for high school students of coming years. As we face this giant structure we see in the center the main entrance to the hallways and the majestic doors which welcome all to the halls of learning. Let's step inside for a look at the beautiful woodwork, soft-toned walls, high ceilings and bright, glowing lights which catch our eyes. To our left is a spacious auditorium for all musical and dramatic festivities. This auditorium has a seating capacity of 900 and all dramatic students look forward with pleasure to the time when they can perform on the 60 by 30 ft. stage. On the right is a gymnasium which is ample for all indoor athletics and which has a seating capacity of from BOO to 900. It is this beautiful work of architecture to which we dedicate this bookg which will be kept and cherished by many students. This book is dedicated, not merely to a high school but also to an educational home for Hoisington students henceforth. 1 JL' :.l'l' Editor-Mildred Benson Assistant Editor--Maxine Bergman Typing-Loretta Cornelius Business Manager-Evadine Thorne Art-+Max Bader Feature-Elaine Kintigh Dramatics-4Ada Margaret Tripp Organizations-Martha Francis Photography--Walter Harman Sponsor--J . R. Tharp :da-4644 K . Lawrence Becker, Manual Training, Hi-Y and Agriculture Thomas Boyle, Coach, Civics and Typing 1 aCUI.1'Y Edward D. Kroesch, Supt l - C. C. Hardy, Principal and H3-5t0I'Y and Sociology Mrs. Alta Burgan, S. H. Teacher Max Conner, Band and Orchestra R. J. Dumler, Commerce and Ass. Coach f Adelene Fowlel Ruth Jenkin, Chorus and Glee Clubs Lucille Johnson, Social Science Francis McGill, English Literature and Comp. LaVerne Monroe, Home L S Secretary John Jason Meyers, Physics, Commercial Law and General Science V1 GL bww Mae Reinert, COmm6rCe Savinah Shockey, Science and Mathematics Ila Soderstrom, Librarian James Tharp, Journalism and English Margaret Van Duser, Languages and Typing Luraine Whisman, Mathematics K CN Nl H' 1 1 rf- - P3 I 1 -3- X X 1 wfivf Marvin Thorne-UAin't Misbehavinu Stu. Council 3-4, Class Pres. 4, Pres. Country Stu. 3-4, Cardinal 3, Cho. 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, All School Play 4, Contest Play l. Jack Glynn--HBreakin' In a New Pair of Shoesn Class V. Pres. 4, Prog. Chairman Home Room 4, Hi-Y 2, F. B. 2-4, Track 2-3-4. G. G. Ar Ru Elsi William Schenk-- Mary JO Schenk-- Club 2, Dram. Organization l-2. AGM . 1 ss Q - 'S' ' o W1 If .Q Luraine Whisman, Class Sponsor. Jeanne Boxwell,-ucarelessu Class sec. 4, G. R. l-2-3-4, G. R, Cab- 4, Pres. Pep Club 4, Sec. Pep Club 3, Orch 2, Cho. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Chapel Pianist 4. Elaine Kintigh--UI Didn't Know What Time It Wasu Glass Treas. 4, G. R. 1-2-3-4, G. R. Cab. 4, Pep Club 3-4, Cardinal 4, Cho. .l-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Play Prop. Mgr. 3. .II5l4lOl15 e Asbury-- Dream Lover ZW!! N R. 1-2-3, Drum Corp 203- n Elsie Hau.n--'Bophisitated Lady Hebron, Ks. Sec. Treas. Class 1-2, Women's A. A. l, Pep Club 3, Theodora Club l-2-3, Pres. 3. nBj-llyu Jack Barton-HLet Yourself Gou UStars in my Eyesn R. 4. , Glen Monroe--nBoots and Saddles vena Brown--UKeep That Twinkle in Your Eyen ssell, Ks. G. R. 3, B. B. 1-2, Pep Wilma Butler--HSmall Town Girln KMZM Hubert Steiner--Hln My Solituded Ruth Karat-- Deep in a Dream G L C 3 4 Maurice Patterson--UIt's No Funn Genesee, Ks. Football 3-4. Marjorie Bryant-HLaughing Irish Eyes Elmer Boger- NWhen My Dream Boat Margaret Corrigan-HGoodie, Goodien Larry Barrett-HRhythm in my Bonesn Class Sec. 2, Sec. Home Room 4, B. B. 1-2-3-4. Lester Boger-UNO Regretsn Faye Folger-HGood Morninu G. R. l-3, G. L. C. l-4, Pep Club 4. I Raymond Lichter-HJoin the Partyn Comes Hpmen Esther Sausen--Uwished on the Moonu Band'2-3, Orch. l-2-3. Bill Boyle-:Take My Heartu Hi-Y l. 3 sem Marguerite Arnett--HMr. and Mrs. I5 the Namen - - - . . a . - , G, G R 2 3 4, G R C b 3 4 L, C- 3-4, PSP Club 1-3-4, V. Pres. Pep Club 3, ChO- 3-4, Class Play 3. Russell Sears--Ul'd Rather Lead e Bandn Stu. Council 4, Class Treas. 3, Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Hi-Y Sec. Treas. 4, Band 1-2 3-4, Pres. Band 4, Orch. l-2-3-4, Class Play 3. Mildred Benson--NFaithful Forevern R. - - - . . . . . G 1 2 3 4, G R Cab 4, G L C. 4, Drill Team 4, Pep Club 3-4, Cardi- nal 4, Editor of Yearbook 4, D. Corp l-2-3, Play Prop. Mgr. 3. Max Bader--UThe Day I Let You Get Awayu Class Treas. 1, Class Rep. 3, Hi-Y 1- 2-3-4, Cardinal 4, Class Play 3, All- School Play 4, Dram. Doz. 2. TY Stu Council 2 3 4, Gold H Sec 4 V Pres Stu Council 3 A A Sec 4 L 1 2 3 4, Pep Clu 2 , Pres. Pep Club 3 Treas. Pe Club 4 1 P Drum Corpal-2-3, Class Play Business Mary Louise Black-UTo Ma With Loveu I ' -' - . n a , s I . ' , 1 o o G. . C. - - - b -3-4 Mgr. 3.Ah2izf,J' s . Ii Q F A Otto Treohter Jr.--nSonny Boyn Pres. Stu. Council 4, Class Pres 3, A. A. Stu. Mgr. 4, Cheer Leader 3, B. B. l-2, Cho. 1-2-3- 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Dram. Doz. 2. Ada Margaret Tripp--NChatterboxH G. R. l-2-3-4, Drill Team 4, Pep Club 4, Cardinal 4, Band 2, Orch 2 3-4, Cho. 1-2-3-4, Glee Club l 2-3-4, Chapel Pianist 4, Class Play 3, School Play 2, School Play Prop. Mar. 3. iw BMW Betty Banks--HI've Got M Heart Set on Youu Class V. Pres. 1, Class Sec. 2, Treas. Home Room 4, G. R. 1-2-3-4, G. R. Cab. 3-4, V. Pres. G. R. 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Band 3-4, Drum Corp l-2, Class Play 3, School Play 1-2. Dale Gunn--UI've Got a Pooketful of Dreamsn Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Hi-Y Pres. 4, B-B- 1-2-3-4, Track l-3-4, Band 1-2-3 4, orch. 1-2-3-4, Cho- 4, Glee Club 4. Maxine Bergman--H oon Got in my Eyes' Rural Rep. 4, G. R. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 4, Cardinal 4, Cho. l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Contest Soloist. Robert Peugh-HThe Music Goes Round and Roundu F. B. z., B. B. 1, Band 1-2-3-A, Orch- 1-2-3, Class Play 3. Loretta Cornelius-HA Rendezvous with a-Dreamn Stu. Council 2, Class V. Pres. 2, Sec. Home Room 4, G. L. C. l-2-3-4, Sec. G. L. C. 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Cardinal 4, Band 4, D. Corp 2-3, Chorus l-2-3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, Class Play 3, School Play l, .Dram. D?2. T ' Arthur Koerber--WLearn How To Loven Stu. Council l-2-3, Hi-Y l, B. B. l-2 3-4, F. B. 4, Track l-2, Band l-2-4, Orch. 2, Margie Gory-HMargieH f Stu. Council 3-4, V. Pres. Stu. Council 3, Sec. Treas. Stu. Council 4, Class Pres. 2, Pres. Home Room 4, Rural Rep. 4, G.L.C. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Drum Corp 1-2. Pl Rufus Haas WSmall Fryu Allene Jones--NFollow Your Heartn -- t- t- A Hi-Y Rosalia, Kms. B. B. 1-2, Glee Club 222135 Rgf 1B.Sifgf2f Bindaffschgi 1. 1-2, ,School Play 1. John Marcum--,,Oh, Johnny, Oh.. ' F- B- 41 B' B' 1' Frieda. Herbel-- All the Things You Eugene Konecny--Wwa-hoou ATEN B. B. 2, Track 2, Clase Play 3, Dram. G. R. 3-L, G. L. C. l. Dozen 2. Frank Hannigen Jr.-- You Can't Pull The Wool Over My i Robert Hlavaty-- I Don't Want to Make ' Historyn June Humphrey--HJune In Januaryn .R.Z.. 1 1 Joseph Bechtold Jr.--Hnark Eyesn flrene Karat-HThinking Of Youn - 3-L, G- L. C. 1, Pep Club 4. Louis Dietz-- You'd Be Su:rprised Thelma MCEVGTS-HAin't she Cuteu . G-L-C- 3-4, mm Team 4, Pep Club 4. D Armin Deutsch-UBeer Barrell Po1kaW Irene Bartonek-- Nobody's Darlin' But Mine . . - A G. L. C. 4, Pep Clubl,, Band I., Orch. 4, Drum Corp 3. Velta Pearce BeCauSe Thelma Welcome Stranger ' 3, G.R. 3, Class Play 3. Norbei-th Seyfert-- Love is the Swe t- est Thing L1llia.n Cook-- Lookie, Lookie, Here Comes Cookie . Bernard Nagle-- Day Dreaming B. B. l-3-Z., Chorus 1. ICB Evelelgh-- My Man , G. . . 1-2- - . Edlth Stoskopf- Me and the Moon G. R. 1-2-3-A. Gayer- Does Your Heart Beat'For Me . ,' Matilda Schenk---WA Pretty Girl is Like a Melody G. R. A. my Myrtle Christians- It Makes No Dif- ference Now Band 1, Drum Corp 2. Ernest Wegele--HLife Beglna When - You' re In Love Wk Q Stage Manager 3- if 2 5 ff' x Lavone Humphrey--NI'm Fit to be Tiedu Stu. Council 4, G. R. l-2-3-4, G. R. Cab. l-4, B. B. 1-3, Pep Club 3-4, Band L, Orch. 3-4, Cho. 1-2-3-A Glee Club l-2-3-4, Glass Play 3. Marjorie Ann Gochrane-- Love in Bloomn Class Sec. 3, V. Pres. Home Room 4. G. R. l-2-3-4, G. R. Cab. 3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Sec. Pep Club L, Cardinal 3, Band 2-3-4, Cho. 4, Play Business Mgr. 3. Ruth Ann Layton--HThe Way You Lool Tonightn G. R. l-2-3-4, G. L. C. l-2, Drill Team 4, Pep Club 4, Band 2-3-A, Banc Sec. 3, Orch. 2, Drum Corp 2, Dram. Dozen 2. Mildred Strecker-UI Thought About Youn Rural Rep. 4, G. R. 1-2-3-4, G. R. Cabinet A, Pep Club 4, Chorus l. En-nest Margneim- rm an Old Cow Hand Pres. Home Room A, Band 2-3-A, Orch. 2-3-4, Cho. 3-4, School Play Stage Manager A. Patricia Shira--Nwhen Irish Eyes ar Smilingn Drill Team Z., Pep Club Z., Twirler Evadine Thorne-HYou Are On M Mindu. Treas. Home Room 4, Rural Rep. 4. Cardinal L. ci Mary Virginia Gilstrap-HSomethin' About a Soldiern. G.L.C. l-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Band 3-4, D. Corp l-2-3-, Cho. l- 2-3-L, Glee Club l-2-3-A, Play Prompter 3. Elsie Wheatcroft-- USweet Little Headachen Class Sec. l, Sec. Home Room 4, G. R. l-2-3-4, G. L. C. l-2, Pep Club l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Band Sec. A, Orch. l, Drum Corps 1-2 3-4- Theda Cook-- HMy Heart Belongs To Daddyu G. L. C. l-2-3-4, G. R. l-2-3-L, G.R. Cab. 4, Drill Team 4, Pep Club 3-A, Class Play 3, Dram. Doz. 2. Virginia Underwood--Uln the Moodu G. R. 3-L, G. L. C. 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Cho. 3-4, Glee Club l-2-3-4, B. B. l-3, M wt-P Nora Field--HAt Least You Could Say Hellou G. R. l-3, G. L. C. l-3-4, Drill Team 4, Pep Club 4, Band 2. Lorraine Reif--HMY Prayeru G. R. 3-4, G. L. C. 2-3-4, Band 2-3-1, Drill Team A, Pep Club 4. Virginia Ruggels-USweet Someonen G. R. 1-2-3-4, B. B. l-2, Drill Team 4, Pep Club l-2-4, G.R. Play As summer come to a close, September 7, it ' nf- Y Y ...v...... ..fucn.-- nuvciy .ucxu.y Lester Ochs--HI Can't Pretendn HQWS ROON PPOgram Chairman A, Pep Bob Hall--none Hour with youu Hi-Y 1, Cho- 1, ASS- Sta- Mer- 3, Club 3-4- Hi-Y 1, B. B. 1-2-3-4, Track 1 Dramatic Dozen 2. Band 1-2m3, Orch. 1-2. Howard Ruble-WYou've got to be 3 Maxine Gage-- Smile, Darn You smug RB. 2-3-A B.BJi0Jf'f3fgfAHe11j0 k 2 gang 13-AC Gh Ri iab DA, Pip Glu? 3, , , ras -3' Jack Wheeler--UCelebratinLH 2 TC ' ' I Tum OTP ' v Hi-Y 1 B. B. l Track l-2 Chorus 4- Martha Francis-- Simple and Sweet , , G. L. C. 4, Cardinal 4. George Littrell--Hggmcigit Beginning vincent Coxon -- nMeet the Future gigBirtDZiihei2g-5iI: Ggnnaliit , ' - 1 e H1-Y l-2-3-A, Track 1-2. Pffasldf-mt Letter... We H Band l-2-3-L, Class Play 3. . 'W .f X f' V .zmuov m.:1ol-Y came back to the little red 'schoolhouse the next year ready to take their place in school ,l936, saw 106 prospective members of the class of l9AO enter the halls of H. H. S. for the first time. Upperclassmen gazed upon the pocket size future seniors and wondered if they could or would grow up. This class, though, was quickly organized, electing Barbara Ennis as President, Betty Banks as Vice-president, Elsie Wheatcroft as secretary, Max Bader as Treasurer and Aileen Boyle and Arthur Koerber as their Student Council representatives. Miss Kellogg and Miss Reinert were chosen as sponsors. The next year, 93 sophomores reported for classes, now wise in the ways of high school life and able to smile down at a new crop of freshmen. This year they elected Margie Cory President, Loretta Cornelius Vice President, Larry Barrett Secretary and Treasurer and kept Miss Kellogg as their sponsor,for another year. Now upperclassmen, the juniors, 98 strong, life. They elected for President Jr. Trechter, Vice President Mary Louise Black, Secretary Marjorie Cochrane, Treasurer Russell Sears, and Reporter Max Bader. With the aid of their sponsor, Miss lnsley, they produced HThe Phantom Tiger,H their class play, and entertained the seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet. To get away from it all, they took a HSneak Dayn in the spring and went to Salina where they had an enjoyable time sightseeing and falling in the river. As seniors, 92 members of the class of 1940 elected Marvin Thorne President, Jack Glynn Vice President, Jeanne Boxwell Secretary, and Elaine Kintigh Treasurer. With the help of Miss Whisman, their sponsor, they put on a senior play, and many other activities were added to their credit as they finished their high school days. U A 1 L Du lc 1 . FFF' ll 0 L xl From left to right: Back row: Russell Sears, Betty Prather, Mary Beth Highfill, Walter Harman, Mr. Meyer, Lavone Humphrey, Aileen Reif, Eugene Bartonek. First Row: Marvin Thorne, Margie Gory, Junior Trechter, Mary Louise Black, Fred Hammond, Patricia Finn. PRESIDENT, JUNIOR TREGHTER ,Q53t'- VICE-PRESIDENT, MARY LOUISE BLACK 42.0 wit' SEC. a TREAS., MARCIE OOEY 564, as oO ATTORNEY .FEEDOY HAMMOND lloyd 104, O QXQY 6 SPONSOR, JOHN JASON MEYER Jah Om, Q59 00 Q: as 7'-CQ. we gyagws . Qigong of CONDUCT CO1vuvr1TTEE CHAPEL CALENDAR COMMITTEE: GOLD H COMMITTEE: K1 19 Marvin Thorne Margie Gory Mary Louise Black Lavone Humphrey Eugene Bartonek Patricia Finn Walter Harman Russell Sears Aileen Reif Mary Beth Highfill fa fm M NI'm a Gold-H Honor Pin. Just now I am nestled in a cotton lined box in the safe, but soon I will be presented to some Hoisington High student. I sneaked out the other morning and peeked' into the Gold-H records which are kept for every student by the Student Council. I picked out the very student to whom I'd like to be given. He is an all-around student, a first requirement for winning me. He has qualified by winning over 10 Gold-H points in each of the five broad fields of l. Music 2. Dramatics, forensics, and vocational arts 3. Athletics A. Organizations and activities, and 5. Scholarship. In addition, he has been awarded points for-being a good school citizen, and has compiled a grand total of 203 Gold-H points. He' will have reason to be proud when he wears me.. I encourage wholesome partici- pation in every school activity and organi- zation. V UAlthough the Student Council works hard all year keeping records for me, I am not the only work of the Council. The five committees are working constantly on activities designed td be of interest and value to the entire student body. I'll merely suggest a few of these activities: chapel calendar, student information sheets, hobby displays, cleaning of school trophies, safety bulletin and instruc- tion, guide duty to assist new students, money- raising projects of lyceum numbers, H. H. S. special report cards, and concession stand, football princess election and coronation, office monitor duty, all-school dance chairman, Country Club organization, conduct and person- ality bulletin, Honor Chapel, supervision of all-school elections, School Activities Maga- zine, recommendation of school rules and privi- leges, and to form a clearing house for student opinion. nGoodbye, Folks, there goes the bell, and back to the little box for me. But, really, I think the Student Council deserves a big Gold-H Honor pin for its own all-around constructive work in H. H. S.H gavfff' J-af' Fourth Row--Left to Right--Beausang, Manweiler, Neal, Cook, Ruble, M. Skolaut, K. Bartonek, M. Bartonek, Eichman, Hannigan, Young, V. Dawson, Connor, Herres, Hull, Harman, Konecny, Rome, Murphy. Third Row--Left to Right--Boyd, Budig, Humphrey, Tindall, H. Skolaut, Schultz, Sellens, ,Finn, Russell, Phillips, Stowell, Krug, Jonas Second Row--Left to Right--Munger, Bruce, Ney, Shewbert, E. Lust, Sunter, Wheeler,EES gawson, Carter, Fox, First Row--Left to Right--Helwig, Adkins, Reding, Lust, Prather, Wilson, Jones Mgt' H MM r fi, you .NM W .YK .x .,fQ4 E K-. .f u-A lui! l Qu In the fall of l937 ninety green freshman ven- tured into the mighty halls of H.H.S. with Miss Fowler ns their sponsor. They elected Joyce Herres as Pres., V. Pres. Donald Brown, Sec. Anita Munger, Trees. Wm. Christopher, S. C. Rep. Virginia Kline. Bob Valerius, Reporters Barbara Bruce and Dale Whiteman. The freshman gave a chapel program, and most of them belonged to the A. A. In the spring they had a picnic at the Great Bend Park. In the fall of l938 the studious sophomores again entered into the halls of learning this time not quite so timid. A few of the old members were lost, hut some new ones were gained. This year Miss Whisman was their sponsor, Donald Brown Pres. Lloyd Jaynes, Secretary, Patricia Murphy, Reporter, Jack Kirkpatrick, Treasurer, Margaret Van Duser, Sponsor, Bob Valerius, V. Pres., Bob Kroesch, President. JUNLOLZS Kirkpatrick, Bitter, Dietz, Ely, Steiner, Herdt, Karst. K Sittingdown, Schneider, Hochstatter, Arbsland, Jaynes , Whiteman. , Z ,,,fM7y we k r-I' X l Bill Christopher V. Pres, Sec. Corine Kirkpatrick, Treas. Jack Kirkpatrick, S. C. Rep. were Bette Ann Wildgen and Bob Valerius, Reporter Dale Whiteman. This year they again had a chapel program, won the Loyalty Dollar from the A. A. and had a sneak day. The juniors entered the halls of H.H.S. and this year received their class rings and now look- ing forward to their Jr. Play, Banquet and sneak day. They again earned the Loyalty Dollar for lOOZ membership. The officers are: Pres. hob Kroesch, V. Pres. Bob Valerius, Lloyd Jaynes Sec., Jack Kirkpatrick Treas., Reporter Pat Murphy. They elected Miss Van Duser as their sponsor. S.C. Rep. are Betty Prather and Lloyd Jaynes who succeeded hob Valerius who resigned. 5' 'v , 'O 4 5 KJ' ' JM ,-l-2' n., - ...-C C I lf ifth Row--Left to Right-sclmeider, Nettlingham, K. Farnsworth, Schenk, white, Meitner, waiter, Johns, rinkman, Hogan, E. Bradshaw, Deines, N. Farnsworth, Younger, Erack, Monroe, Jones. Fourth Row--Left to Right--Satterfield, Wheatcroft, V. Bartonek, Rowley, Humphrey, F. Lee, Butler, Madden, G. ffpditil, D. Glynn, Peterson, Hopkins, Beetz, Walker, Rief, Butler. Third Row--Left to Right--L. Smith, Wegele, Stecklein, Jones, Strecker, Nuss, M. Birdsong, Kring, Schwartz, G. Lee, H. Bradshaw, Cole, LaGrange, Munger, Helwig, Nagle, Torrez. Second Row--Left to Right--McCurry, Miller, Kreiger, Norton, Ruble, Kramer, Mai, Graham, G. Francis, P. Thomas, Messex, Popp, Morgenstern, Herdt, Z. Thomas, M. Francis, Pelz. First ROW--Left to Right--V. Glynn, Herres, Turner, Sellens, Taylor, Black, Tindall, K. Smith, Highfill, Grosz, Conner, Keyes, Stowell, Harper, Triplett, Ochs, Haun. UQ I, PH . U ' ' I W 0' EM 0 ' ' 1 were H ,, Owing' v'+.w ,- I J 1, . wff . if u.' ,xl M919 'H+ ' l . W0 3 Z M fi, 'IV' . 'rf' 5,1 gf, WCS, if 5 4 ,ff 9 WA ' A51 ,x o ' Q Q M74 if M P1 4 ' wwe' . Mg .Q. '9N nbc?-' - C of .bis .-, 1' r.,-- an T, iii' W -,J r Lp 1 mf ill? V 'I , 1 r fl' Glen Winter, Trees., James Tharp, Sponsor, .inf Ray Thayer, V. Pres., Bob Birdsong, Pres., V qi, , f Bill Christopher Secretary. 5 Z ' j J - ' IH 3 Q f-X, .J 41'c.LAf',,.'lb41 fix! As' Q 2' V , neiv ff ,X g , 'r'- 9 th I ja 1 9 I 9 -' f jimi - oooo X 9 -' 1. bt Q ' E ..p, .,., , I H I 2? eleven boys lettered in football. There are 21 This year the future class of H420 enrolled sophomores in Chorus, Mary Beth Highfill a with the high total of llO which is the largest Sophomore, was elected for the Queen of the Marry class enrollment in high school. Mix Up P, T, A, Carnival. The sponsor of this progressive class is James Tharp. The officers are: There are nine members in the band who are President ------------ Bob Birdsong sophomores. The sophomores held a picnic at Lake Vice-President ------- Ray Thayer Barton in the fall of l939. There were 7 members Secretary ----- -----Bill Christopher in the cast for the All School Play, HSeCond Child- Treasurer ------- ---Glen Winter hood.N The school cheerleaders this year are all - Class Reporter ------- Edward Herres sophomores: Eloise Bradshaw, JoAnn Tindall, and.5f The outstanding events of the year include Delmar H3-TPSIW IO Fifth Row--Left to Right--Burke, Cozens, L. Steinert, Porter, Brack, Krieger, Boese, Little, L Bartonek, L Smith, L. Kingston, Oliverius, Shewbert, Torrez, Ochs, Cook, Murray. Fourth Row--Left to Right--Miller, Corbett, Budig, Welch, A. Marcum, Ochs, Sittingdown, L. Shewbert, Slocum, Gideon, Beck, Walter, Sausen, Brown, Thomas, Glynn, M. Kingston. Third Tow--Left to Right--W. Tindall, Harris, Christians, Rein, Becker, Howell, Blair, Sears, Horning, McAtee, W. Popp, Morell, Kibby, Rowley, Bryant, Phillips, A. Steinert, Humphrey, Thorne. Second Row--Left to Right--Skolaut, Sunter, R. Marcum, A. Reif, R. Popp, Risner, Van Brimmer, Davis, DeMoss, Durand, Courtney, J. Murphy, E. Brewer, Krug, Corrigan, J. Brewer, Tauscher. First how--Left to Right--L. Tindall, McCain, Schoeppel, K. Smith, Poore, Steiner, Hejny, Hannigan, Susank, Harrison, Hester, R. Murphy, Gayer, Pickert, Green, Karst. J x 1 . V if cf f J 5 ,ELM Ojeawa R itil. H hz. 'mflbew . fl 1. ? ?:' ! TI'E',aSl11'8I'. fwai l l 9 i Mae Reinert, Ass. Sponsor, Vernon Skolaut, Reporter and Sec. Della Ann Zimmerman, Pres., Aileen Reif, Plkliililulil The freshman class of 1939-1940 has ninety- seven members, sixty-five of whom came over from Jr. High, the remaining thirty-two came from rural schools, Catholic schools and out of town. The class officers are: President---- ------ - ----- --Della Ann Zimmerman Vice-President------ ------ --Wayne Banks Secretary ---------- ------ ---- Vernon Skolaut Treasurer ---------------------- Norma Reif Reporter ------------------ ----Vernon Skolaut Student Council ---------------- Aileen Reif Eugene Bartonek Sponsor ------------------------ Miss McGill The freshman class had its own football team and thev also have a basketball team. The freshman chapel is a comedy which takes place in one of the early movie theaters when they had silent movies. It is a story of the west. In the various organizations the freshman class,is well represented. In Hi-Y there are seven. There are eleven girls in G.R. In Pep Club twenty- seven members are of the freshman class and in the Girls' Letter Club 21 girls. To represent the freshman class there are 2 boys in the boys' glee club and 7 girls in the girls' glee club. -The candidate of the freshman class for P.T.A. Carnival Queen was Elinor DeMoss and candidate for Cardinal Queen was Norma Reif. x WWW F001'l5l' LL Chalkey Guilford, sephoinore, play.. ed brllllant ball in both the line and backtleld, while earning his second letter. 'Although hampered with Ln- JI-WGS during the latter half of the sea- S01'l.'Chslkey proved himself to be one Ot me toughest tacklers in this section of the state. f7 IE Monroe Blrdsong, sophomore, tohk over the regular tackle posltion when Bradshaw was moved into the back- fleld. Monroe should add weight next summer and be tougher than ever next season. Q VE ' Nr' N ww H sms-Home ee e r--5-sg,-fx me ls-issew-sw ees ww. rm.. saws Fourth Row--left to right: Garter, Humphrey, Neal, Orr, Schwartz, M. Birdsong, Sellens, Harman. Third Row: Francis, Myers, Winters, Smith, Hammond, Guliford, H. Skolaut, Hogan, Peugh, Wheatcroft. Second Row: Cushinberry, M. Skolaut, Whiteman, Herres, B. Birdsong, Christopher, Glynn, Bradshaw, Blandon, Beausang. First Row: Boyle, coachg Ruble, Honorary Captain, Dumler, ass. Coach, Russell, equipment manager. hi lied Heal, junior, played outstand- ing ball at the blocking back position. Red proved himself one rof the best line-balkersrln the league, as well as a Tom Boyle, Coach hard-hlttmz line Plunger. r s me swarm no Fm, Freddie Hammond. sophomore. earn- ed his llrst letter as second-string quer- terback and understudy of Red Neal. Freddie played smart football and should see considerable service nept VERY. Bcb Blrdsong. sophomore, earned hla first letter playlng a quarterback DCU' tion. Bob was one ol the moat con- llavent ball-carriers and a flne blocker. Blll Chrlstopher, s6phomore, earned his Ilrst letter playing a guard posltion. ,lslll was one of the most dependable players on the team. playing a brilliant 1IeIenslve,game tlxroughcut the season. Maylord Myrrs, sophomore. earned hls first letter as reserve quarterback. Meyford also played some brllllant ball with the second team. I2 Barney Humphrey ls n two lctterman, playing n regular tackle position. Bar- ney was a sixty-minute man playing mx-.ny games without substitution. lil'- inr' . i - + with only ive lettermen from ,he year before, a team of green but potentially great Cardinals played in-and-out football during the 1939 season, finishing with a record of three won and two lost in Central Lll'l3.Z Prairie League playg four won and five lost for the full season. The feature games of the season included the Cardinel's smashing 20-O victory over the highly- favored Sterling Black Bears, and Larned's hard-fought 13-O victory over the Cards. xl iiffm' Holamgton 12. Bison 7. Hc-islngton 6, Elllnwood Holsington 6. Ellsworth Holslngton 0, Lamed 13. Holslngton 19. St. John Holsington 7. Cloflin 32. Hcisington 6, LaCrosse 7. Hclslngtcvn 20, Sterling 0. Holslngton 6, Lyons 7. Dale Whiteman, llrst letter playing Dale contributed Cardinal attack. Eighteen Cardinals Will Receive Letters Flnlsh Second in Central Prairlu League The 7-6 loss to Lyons on Thanks. Elvlng Day left. the Cardinals Ln sec- Frazler Blandon, sophomore, proven to'be one of the outstanding ball-lug- gers in the league lnearning his nrst putter at a wing-back p:sltion. With thu years experience and additional weight and speed, Frazier should really carry themail next Year. 'l. ond place ln the Central Prairie League 0, with three wlns and twc- losses. They were not so successful in non-league Howard Ruole, senior, was selected 0, play, losmg three out of four. honorary captain. Although injuries In' total points, the Cardinals out- Sept him out ci the early season games, gained their opponents 882-73, al- he played regularly in the later games, though they wcn only four of the nine earning his second letter. In addi- games scheduled. We list the season's tion to a strong defensive game. Ruble record below: junior, earned his in the tallback spot. many gains to the Jack Glynn, sexffor, earned his llrst letter by alternating with Kenneth Smlth at guard position. Jack played Eood. steady ball all season. Eddie Herresvsnphomore, was one of the lightest men on the squad, but he played his end pesltlon so well that few gains ivcre made by opponents around his position during the season. This ls Eddle's- flrst- letter. Chick Orr, senlor. earned his sec- ond letter, alternating with Blandon and Whiteman at the tallback position. Orr's famous lay-out pass play was completed for long galns ln slx games. Ras valuable for his place-kicking abil- Y A f' f iimll-ig X10 - J x WL if , '52 Harry Bradshaw, 190 pound supho more, started the season at tackle but later showed unusual ablllty as a plung- lng back, and was mc-ved to the full- back spot, where he became the spear- head of the Cardinal attack. This was his second -letter. I Kenneth Smith, sophomore. was also llg-ht. but very fast and hard to handle nt a guard positlonf He proved that he was nl:::- n ball carrier by raclng B0 yards for thc lcnc scorn against Lyons. I3 Maurice Skolaut, Junior, earned his Ilrst letter. playing regular center posi- tlon. Despite his lack of weight. Maurice opened many holes ln oppos- ing lines. Led by Dale Gunn, who avera ed Hoisington Bazine 24 swf Q I5liSlQl3'l'l5aI.L.' ee E 10.7 points per game, this year's Cardinal Cagers got off to a slow start but bit their stride midway in the season to win ll out of 19 during the regular season, including three victories in winning the R. E. N. Tournament at Otis. Outstanding games of the year were the Cardinals 35-32 win over Bison in the R. E. N. meet, their 39-22 victory over Lindsoorg and their heart breaking 37-36 loss to Sterling. Seniors who will be lost by graduation include: Gunn, Koerber, Buble, Hall and Barrett. M. Birdsong, sophomore first letter. B. Birdsong, sophomore, first letter. R. Thayer, sophomore, first letter. Dumler and Boyle Coaches Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Hoisington Kinsley 2O 23 Sterling 31 23 Ellsworth 37 20 Lindsborg 22 33 St. John 20 22 La Crosse 17 22 Ellinwood l5 18 Lyons 36 36 Sterling 37 34 McCracken ln 3l Ellsworth A5 35 Bison 32 42 Otis 27 39 Lindsborg 22 52 St. John l5 22 La Crosse 7 49 Ellinwood 13 Lyons 35 ' D. Gunn, senior, second high scorer in C.P.L., third letter. A. Koerber, senior, third letter. afnlrirealofe-W, H. Ruble, senior, second letter. L. Barrett, senior, first letter. Third Row Cleft to righty Dumler, assistant coach, ' Skolaut, Barrett, Russell, M. Birdsong, Bradshaw, B. Birdsong, Ruble, Boyle, coach. Second Row: Koerber, Neal, Thayer, Herres, Gunn, Smith. First Row: Marcum, Guliford W- Neal, Junior, first Hammond, Brewer, and Hall. letter- E. Herres, sophomore, first letter. B. Hall, senior, second W Junloff K Smith, Svphomore, H Skolaut U 1 . . , Junior, letter. equlpment manager of first letter. first letter, B. B. team. 14 'LEACL' .,..1lN'l'Rlals1Ul liL.Z Winning every game in Intramural Basketball Bill Christopher's team won both rounds of competition. Eight teams were organized in January with B. Kroesch, M. Skolaut, A. Younger, B. Keyes, B. Nagle, W. Harman, B. Valerius, and B. Christopher. B. Valerius and his 'team dropped out of the league during the first round. 6' -v i y Wee lv f p X EL x rxML?j53if,: CHRISTOPHER'S TEAM This year's track team is going to have a tough time living-up to the re- putation that last year's team set. Last year they won the C. P. L. and the Regional meet and placed fourth in the Hays Invitation Meet. The lettermen that are back this year are: K. Smith, A40 or mile relayg Orr, low and high hurdlesg Blandon, lOO Gunn, Pole Vault and 4405 and and 2203 Neal, Pole Vault. , Q fe? f7 First Row: Cozens, Green Second Row: Barton, Welch, Third Row: G. Sellens, Wilhelm, Chris- topher. 15 XX ? uf. .Ad fm yd Gi 4:-.J Q K 5'IT1mFm'Bi'i'NA L Day au-borough WV1ll be Speaker On Chapel Prog?-am Greatb' QVBICTOV fgwyyite-0 k 0 lor Hannigan. -f,,. STAFF STAFF U er sw' Ann xvmncanr-:T -rmpr i- - -1- Lom-:r'rA CORNELIUS At the Ocffglgegg Coungilans h T Malkllagorfglfiistruct I MAXINE. BERGMAN ' -' MAX nAor:rc DR ' were oi P i vt-,cauoual MARTHA 1-'nnucrs ........i W , , MILDRED BENSON hy el chBYg9!2au5aS,1px'e5Cl'l WALTER annum --- rn 4 i- ELAINE KINTIGH C BP me State Qi usewl facts Evnou-xr. 'rsorum fin 6. M13 one day lest 1 JAMES THARR, Advisor ssh fi: C -udilff Marxmzrrlfgq mmm: rf' f ' ,Wei ard . 23 09 ' A 5 too S T11 Q5 ' xv? oi. In ar Ina S V S6COI1d ' CARDINAL CAPERS. I , ' ' owe Ziw-i 9e :ge Rally ill LEIISW REN Childhood ' .or we it rin ft BW.. asf ii Central Prairie League 509 Wax, 69. 69.9.0 I T w Seals . Win 0ver'McCracl-ren. Bison and . . . G 'Q xgxxb 0 Win by '11 TMI, ' 'ous to Cop Trophy G. R. Sponsors Rolhckmg Sterling 6 Z 9 0 Ha Q a. Scar d Farce Comedy ,,... 6 5 1 B5 oiliose x' It-V Brad-Sh? e of 6 The H -in um Cardiz' 1 --6 4 2 me gp 1 'ft .a 0ne- ' crowned Sgaions of thc Asnixual at 8 5 T3 2 evlzi Olgzzofw ioffne light go JZ? E. N. tr 'her ., Q5 , Q5 G '0 no., es victor -271 I 1. , 009' 4 '01 veit 59 new el .V 0 Q ell Q xo QW? 123 all even' get 40, 0 Arlilzgb S H. S, . .65 pl? . ' W Smeg ont Q13 for 6995.5 wot the nv '11 1' p ' 0 Q ' x W erlfwgovfwg 52 or E to. I can gil- Q 1 ,Nec L ,QV one X5 vi t - 11 Q-X C' 5 Q15 oi ol' 11 'goirizff 2111111-f:d c-'12-2 10191 6 S and -,efireeot f':..5oxW we Ne., 6 Wctol' Describe 01.-,,'f'0-H,-Zf,'YQ 'v4-3210, rtfgefide tiff -V 221081 in Il of 2 Georobebof lo OVVW ' U 9 30 hy 0o'e 'e T It 4, be Q . 9 .Je Tue 'lar 'N Els with eral' 'iblepbbli beagu 1017 Sen usda-V ' e Ile N e 11- c 1 1- iz, ' spin pl UQ ROVING C.YWe'ai.qq U or f LZDOUSLZTIJIIQ :aj gilgbgieh freipi' 95 A at ' 171 5' of 0 an 'rm 1: - t V50 W1 f alle. . 1 11 and eirlsegy Zskllrg. wel Meri:-'me mug Ia Nom, Dreientcggg Sian 1?1t tic do you prefer your wdwgel-1 W Ofthe hem dhases. ez- frlencl to have? mol ,mes 3 H V H I Le . He R- Commune Donald Brown-Pffsonel 4 Cen GD 'S T4 ma Tia aforngg-nil-111 Qglixocl Ge gifhas Wm W- Octobe 9 Lorraine Stelnert - Goiid y J f f 'le is Ind and nnagi, reputation. f ball players, a homecoming of gr Dqkflas lime, cf B Schultz-Personality and as Van rasgfgjy Hlgeggsmer 1 fYo11a:g1a,1S- he tw U. ' Q9 yi- at .5-5 D115 0 colin 51? trip to Y. '0 XJ .. Ve Sr f .ln '5' K Bohn' oUe.fq Ve .nfJ sh- 45' EQ Qoagq -ad if me 5 je eftcaoitfrz P' -vs we get 'fo +f 6 .1 Hs -53021 swan 01,8 Sgr: ' S to 313711 274' ve' tor we Sxde L 0 .veggalgyordz SIX MASSED BANDS PLAY UNDER LIGHTS On October 24 Central Prairie Band was held at St. Ellsworth. and Hols- Uq cfuilat P 0 to 'Y-Sig - :pb OL Q' -Yg1e 0a 'O vibe asifmfslch 1f 'f '-9.x-0 '12 Bluff Jflnfleflf :gan jen 10318 tum JC O 01- 0 so many just s. ones will be had the leasure 100 'V War of '37 1' sch all Gd in 020561563 J' for 25c, both Homecoming Activities With the Football Game 1 Elect Homecoming Queeng Honor 1929 Team In connection with the Holslngton game tomorrow 'special homecoming program planned for which a football will be chosen and which will also the football team of 1 football by fhc Eve 8 29 uh' Q o evening. In the a D We t . olumn. She and has ln their Z 60 qoneil cv '00 ol we K0 on W ZoW .e- 'ie V0 gi The Josten Company was favored the selection of junior class rln senior invitations. To act mittee to select several bring before the senior dent, Marvin Thorne. Klntlszh, Ada Margaret ev Wx QNX 'cell sgveh 0 c gow 'Wzfclh '00 P ln the gymnasium ol' oo. 1 Very.de1lclous by the St. ' the Christian and f.. football boys drove home ractlce and then back evening performance. John put on a very nice the parade, and after gave free tickets to see the show - . . . . . . . . ..NIz1rg5a1'ot Trlpp, Class. have chosen a senior his c 24 'went ke Q. 125127, .ml rcgulatlons for the Bt can train, Slaughter Sterling Black Bears Bradshaw Leblls Hqisinsfvn In 2 20-0 Victory 2. nd wx' attack. W l111I?nS'1Z-0 rv 3 c has Hymns, bags H J. ll. Thorp, Advisorg Evudine Thorne, Orgvfzlnizo- day the H1-Y ,N894 'ne wr' ' - . , .. . ' - I X ltiong walter lxarmah, Sportsg lVl.1rth.1 F. .,1nf.:ts, discussed, ffl-X Q1 Qteqrg-tems? Officm 1111391 ulcer, Associalpo Eclitorg llloxlne food ooeogfn qos ,be xm Hfgrggmon, lllusicg Mildred honrson, Fezmfureg Lorottnse gdkrog 14:20 fizmxcf' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -' Cornelius, mitorg Elaine Kintifrh, Fewlrss ffdfluons GUESS Wl'lO . ed by pen Pep Club To All To Huld Meeting to Discuss Changes ln Rules and Regulations E ,...-. bangobe n the near future, Mr. Hardy. 1,1 0 PES nn, Miss shockev nlicgltvfgve f TI Ch V I each clu,.s. wl ,Jfffl mae 03A discuss proposed ' fOr 'X nf, 502111 eks, SENIORS LEAD HONOR. Seniors led the Honor. we - junlcrs trailed students in all Ns and A's and The clans selected an the Josten MHllUfRCllll'lllQ and sclccted calling cnrxls f ,G. Bnlfour Company. Dale Whiteman, Joyce Ho Prather, Junior Eastwood Kroesch worked as n committee lo lcct clnss rlngn for. the J1 year. The Junior clnss chose a ONYX Vlllk' from thc Jostrn with thirty six Honor R the A or B oll Soph- omores were next freshmen had and 4'4G ILb CJ, rlcxoo .O ro-I-' c- 66' 'yor X39-s' 4 -1 fo fr .915 61.154959 Q9'e,Jl-'r,. .9 851.0 X00 QX Kei X, Four . Q9 X2 X slim vw bwogcax oo., Qitorlogsb so Q09 1 W 5 5 .50 xxzqgvuxtxgi ' X0 Vee? Lettermen Many Second Team Show Promise the football season High basketball week for 8. season nnd are having their flnucr today for Lim 0l'dl'l d J- h 1 - '9 15- 0 0 0 J ,hfvt-,Or gd Ufhe bi som, 10 or 15 gms were Tw., ,bfa cqf ,offoqfoolo 0200 WJ J' ' I1 ef' 'R11 the Pc f rx' 1 f , I1 4,-, q e 5 D a sf O h?'eef 84-0h1Ve 1 5 will hiss year it YY I0 f.1,ff'16 as Voz, Um., - 'he hd ,sum roll ug m mr Q eb od. were not out 749 H110 the J' lf, E771 YOU hc noise Wo, Du 6513, 'be 6, having regular Q, We -vnu he 1, . 5 all v ,. om all y V ff: lg? Of, fl n x th h dents 555 what W Sdn, altul raugmy c-Olly if fl DHS! J, eq will wedflcnom those bllid- myncg or 1401, 0,5 stated that 5 w.m-ont .4 that lloy X 699 3,010-Q, Howard ' len it Seem' wen shame , 90 965. fl -iZ,'C1f ver, and Cardmals fu.-Gund b,gi:Imrn,m,w,. c9190 za 0,.6f5v,,xt 472250. rms year for . - . , 1 - are sen ors. lll Receive tte trench otizlzbl A0 6g1N2.,ovf 09: 1-.GQXOQ 6 nrc Edward Herrcs. Bob rom the 1- mm L0 KQCW dummy Wo pvc lego .ofa-'ii' -We-sV,5.oY Thayer, Fred I-'lnblh su-and In 1:4-mm mg 101-1112 whlki- 9K9 --Y: Q' +106 Z5 0-gs, qv B111 Neax rrcs Pmlrlr- luagm' be 'nts Cdmnn - 0 cot 'GV' 5 ob 'JW .x.0?' we Slrl- t ' ' puter L+ 1 .h clash , 999 Xvle' ,gs O gem .00 Aoi- 0 ' 'ku ' and '- --' U Lhe WCW' naming plilh I 6005 ago Wuh osx, A905 to vol 1,09 Blrdsong. 'Flu' 'I-6 Ima: in liX'llll!- rm 'I'l1:111k. mm, were lxuhmu. Class- r X0 0u.5x,NX6xeegox3.,' DAQ-50609 'Olaf-,XG me also out for practice, znlnrx ng lmy le-fl Un- Cm-ulixxuls in sw mu' ln mm N uw w.l1J'f 'x xe5qet'D'Ut Nffxxpolyc xv tok? X0 Q3 among freshmen mlxnrv l11 thc- fic-11l1'11l I'1'uir1r- lr-:unix MQ.. lUll4'i T'-tions mulfl OCA 45,206 600 1 '60 Q5 6.9100 Y 5' Murcum Kenneth ev wins :xml iw. loss1 - 'l'lx1-,l ,,.fIe1'L's xlfii'-ol,Lon nrt- Url l 00 9 905010 QQYQAAC1 ,poo and L,, jd bhewbcrt huwm and ll 1.m'1'ls.un 111- E5 00 rf oi an-A 'A Georg games Llxis your ol 66591 O06 Q1 'PX' Miss Jeanne Boxwell was chosen by the student body as the Cardinal Queen of 1940. Votes were cast by making payments on the Year- book.. Those who were nami- nated were: Lavone Humphrey, Betty Prather, Norma. Reif, Mary Beth Highfill, and Maury Louise Black. g fffpgp 'LUI5 Fifth Row-left to right-Field, Glynn, Becker, V. Dawson, N. Reif, Bradshaw, J. Tindall, Lee, Steiner, Connor, Cornelius, Gilstrap. Fourth Row--left to right-Nagle, Peterson, Cole, Beetz, Walker, E. Munger, Finn, E. Murphy, Tripp, L. Reif, L. Humphrey, Brewer, Benson, Kintigh, Risner, Banks. Third Row--left to right-Sponsor, Whismang Arbsland, Herres, Highfill, Neal, Kring, Strecker, Taylor, T. Cook, Ruggels, Gory, Underwood, M. Kreiger, Karst, Herbel, Helwig, H. Tindall, Horning. Second Row--left to right--Sponsor, Shockey, L. Butler, Hannigan, Davis, Folger, V. Beck, Pickert, Bruce, Bangerter, R. Butler, P. Murphy, Layton, Krug, Bartonek, Peltz, Tauscher, Blair, Humphrey. First Row-left to right--V. Sunter, A. Reif, Kingston, Messex, M.J. Stowell, McEvers, Cochrane, Boxwell, Black, Zimmerman, Wheatcroft, Norton, N. Dawson, J. Pennington, B. Humphrey, Harrison. With usual the Girls' Pep Club has been quite active. a much larger membership this year than Instead of each class selecting a certain number of girls to be members of this organization as before it was open to any girl who would take an active part in the club by conforming to the rules and buying a uniform which consisted of a black skirt, white shirt and a red tie. A drill team of 36 girls was selected from the whole organization of 94 girls for their marching B ability, knowledge of commands and posture. They gave two exhibitions at the Municipal Auditorium, one being for a Missouri Pacific Booster program and the other one was for a basketball game. As the Missouri Pacific Booster Club provided the girls with little hats and badges they adopted the name, HBoosterettesH. Officers for the year 1939-1940 are as follows: President, Jean Boxwell, V. President, Marjorie Ann Cochrane and Secretary, Mary Louise Black. IB WZ. Fourth Row--left to right-R. Butler, LaOrange, V. Dawson, Lee, Sunter, Becker, Krug, Zimmerman, H. Tindall. Third Row--left to right--J. Tindallg sponsor, Miss Herres, Benson, E. Murphy, Pickert, Davis, Hannigan, Whismang Taylor, Cole, Peterson, Bradshaw, N. Dawson, Brewer, Blair, Karst, Eveleigh, Bartonek. Second Row--left to right--Munger, Neal, Triplett, M.J. Stowell, Harrison, L. Butler, Messex, J. Stowell, J. Cook, Shewbert, A. Reif, Prather, Glynn, B. Humphrey, Kingston, Peltz, Francis, Bonnie Humphrey. First Row--left to right--Field, McEvers, Highfill, Kring, Risner, Krieger, Cornelius, Gory, Black, L. Reif, T. Cook, P. Murphy, Finn, Banks, Gilstrap. 0 Q 6 1 'I ,f il The object of this organization shall be to encourage . , good sportsmanship, to promote girls athletics in the high. ,. .g school for the individual benefit of its members and the -J ' girls of the high school by promoting loyalty, co-opera- '11 tion, health, strength, and efficiency, to build up public opinion in support of athletics organized for the physical and mental benefit of the participants and the social and moral welfare of the pupils instead of primarily as a public spectacle, and to build up wholesome sentiments, habits and traditions among the pupils of the school. f!25.6?ifLw7 I T EXW,- The Girls' Letter Club was started in H.H.S. more than ten years ago and ever since then has been an active self-supporting organization. At present there are 35 active members and 28 social members who still lack the essential number of points. To become an active member 250 points are required, 375 points are necessary to receive a letter, 500 points are needed to get a stripe. These various awards are presented in Honor chapel in the spring. To the four girls who receive the highest number of points are given a bronze, silver, and gold-medal and a gold trophy. Points may be earned by the girls in several ways which include playing basketball, volleyball, ping- pong and helping in the concession stand at football games. The officers for this year are as follows: Pres., Margie Goryg Sec., Loretta Cornelius, and Treas., Mary Louise Black. Miss Whisman is sponsor for the nggagl. -zation , .. ,cs s , Eloise Bradshaw, Delmar I9 0K'ld 3V Harper, Jo Ann Tindall Y Qi THE TT vi Left 1-O TighJi1'JNna-livin F-H deputy Sheriff: ?et rdcxorne, Judgeg Joyce Lee Herres, Sylvia- Edwin St . MTS. vivertg 3:3 Mn ffhnsaciiz, Asllxeariiif l Max Bader, Proiessorg Lois Gampbelicktk?-if -F5133-3 Eugene Schwartzs v , 1949? Arbsland, Mrs. Hendersong Glenne Neale Licilmliry ffflef'f',0V'e11, ' 3 08' Bynes, General Burbeclc . and five 'Wo seniors, five jyuniors, sophomores made up the cast for the All' . 44 . 1 E? Q - -.am School play , Second Childhood, a glijj' ' gg ' as sg J comedy farce, sponsored by tne Girl if ET 5, gf, A '-Q71 Preserves and directed by Lncile Johnson. f ,-O .- if h 'ax -Q lt was presented on Feb. 22. N 1 .T 'f'-' if ' QF. 52 'I -f IN ' ' 6 x The play was a big success with two .mx 5 tg , 4, l - 4 1 Q -. X X , IMM M. y ,g , Q -Nell attended performances. 'ine proceeds 'MJ . , l - .ff ., . . Hoge I x .. - Hu .-1 EQ amounted to s,C9'2..OO, which was spent rc lL1e f Q 1Pi..,ff. -5' various ways . Ompter 3 LOT eifba . . mm-g Louise Black, YT - . . U dr, t it to eiehtffsetw seems, Hem Yoiggwsjrfff 6055133 ecfiixmlxaf Eff 1 f1gO5g2rOXQ'1gf,i225 gifs, e - - vone Q . - - gy 5rap . , . 1 xmlson Us , qu- ynia 1 1 ff, fineda Qsaztdii Ricnerdsoi'-3 Waxing Bergman, Buell-lice 'dar1Iia':T3 Sorbeitb 59'Jf9YJ v Tommy Y ' . glared Benson, Y, yn te Donovan W . , Y fe, - is-,gre times. Bda iwereeret YHPP, We O5 Q P. -1 ri - rue senior wwf Pf?5em'ea if Q? rr 16 mag, 5 comedy fierce gut: exgalegxe Qfce eleven gill' 595 SQ? og 'wg all and we 'Yfecvl Wild was eimogea lot of corifif Glammy school creatffd ad the eclnool. 5'L'b'2f1 even the boys engage 20 . . Lloyd H111-dd: A1-bsldndf Gabrielg Ariwlfilfer Malachi. Noelg W3J,nehBanlL1'7:J:vin Thorne, Q en, Mart ai ' . teoene GTE' ft 1:0 Rlgn - us FOX, L9 s the Stranger! Thea Jayne J The Gift fgy-Marie A. Foley was chosen as the oneeect c n e H . . o t st play for oislngton and was directed by J. R. Thar-p. It was e biblical Ciz-ans requiring an ancient setting and special o ' 5-lid III -If -L1 ' c stllrnlng e e p materials. The lag' was resented at the C.P.L. Sweet Sixteen Q 110 contest etDEllswo1-51, where it received e Comedy farce with a cz-if ynonniii? O? rating of veljy- good, to the P. T. A. Seven bays and six girls directed by group, to the student body-, at the speech MP- Thafp was presented May 10, festival at Great Bend and at the United Brethren Chin-ch. Comedy of the play was Centered f1f'Ollnd the scheme oi'Rut1qieJ Q little Gene Green, who portrayed the part- 3-lI'l who was flizl of ideas. A family of little lane Joel, was chosen as one of qua-wel WHS Dfecipitat ' ' the two best actors in the leeeue contest. Bef ' Sd fund finally tied by this SLl2'DI'iSingf adolescent. Back Roweeleft to rights-Bob Helwig, Tomfuy, Bernard Beausang, Grandpa Pattong Clara Schultz, Stella Stephanieg Bob Vazerius, Ez-ed Pattong Anita Manger, Eunice Pattong Lloyd Jaynes, Cranston Pattong Eniz Manweizer, Mazcoln Bar-nes. Fir-st lioweeleft to righteePat Murphy, Grandma Roberts.: Bob IC:-oesch, Wat Campbell, Kitty Pattong Joyce Herres, Ilean Patt ' Cook, Ruthie Goddard. Patton: Lois on, Robert Jaynes, Edwin Pattong Jean 21 A5 ' 4.4 E- -sm um' if Third Row--left to right--L. Lust, Krug, Herres, Bradshaw, Gunn, M. Birdsong, Keyes, Howell, Mr. Becker, sponsor, Harman, Graham, Strecker, Schwartz, B. Sears, Second Row--left to right--L. Smith, Ochs, Neal, Littrell, Skolaut, Hammond, R. Sears, First Row--left to right--Bitter, Kroesch, Jones, Deines, B. Dirdsong, Bader. Karst, Wilson, Thayer, Nuss, Francis, Jaynes, Winter, Grosz, Wheatcroft. Van Brimmer, Oliverius, Haas, Morgenstern, Madden, E. Lust, Porter, Green, Banks, Miller, Guliford, Kingston, Manweiler, Helwig, Rome. ,sig ' When school opened this year the Hi-Y cab- inet selected the club for this year and at present have A6 members with Mr. Becker as sponsor. had hikes, Hi-Y nights and a joint Hi-Y Q G.R. party. They held a freak track meet be- tween the Hi-Y boys. They also sponsored a model airplane contest Second Row--left to right--Thayer, Harman, Gunng sponsor, Beckerand save as a Prize a The first of the year the club sponsored free score cards for the football games and had two food sales. The Club throughout the year has sponsored several different money making propositions for which the money is used to nay dues and help send a number of boys to Camp Wood. Camp Wood is a Hi-Y and Y.M.G.A. camp at Elmsdale, Kansas. For the enjoyment of all the members they have 22 First Row--left to right--Smith, Sears, Winter, Haas. Sl-00 m0d9l Construc- tion kit. The Hi-Y coeoperated with G.R. and presented the Easter chapel. They have also had many interesting debates and many fine speakers present programs at their meetings. The old and the new Hi-Y cabinet attended a conference at Russell on March 25- Fourth Row--left to right-M. Helwig, V. Reif, A. Munger, Strecker, Hopkins, Beetz, Walker, Taylor, La Orange. E. Munger, L. Reif, Bergman. Ruggels, Eichman, Boxwell, Cochrane, Tripp. Third Row--left to right--Benson, L. Humphrey, Arbsland, M. J. Schenk, Peterson, Ruble, Lee, Butler, J. Tindall, Herres, Davis, Hannigan, Becker, Krug, Stoskopf, Cole, H. Tindall. Second Row--left to right--I. Bartonek, L. Cook, Eveleigh, M. Schenk, Underwood, Wheatcroft, Norton, J. Humphrey, Turner, Layton, Herbel, Karst, Zimmerman, Kintigh, Arnett, McCain, Popp. First Row--left to right--N. Dawson, Campbell, Jones, Messex, Gage, J. Cook, Brewer, Blair, Thomas, 054' lil if WNY F I X 1' is-1-2, f' . . fb. ' Siliiicfki 1 T Qzri'Qff is .gu i '- . 51 o - -6 'J 1b 1' '.91-.,2f, '- - M gas..- Second Row--left to right--Kintigh, Boxwell, Strecker, Benson, Humphrey, Cochrane, Herres, Kring, Highfill, Butler, sponsor, Johnson. First Row--left to right--Ruggels, Banks, Tindall, Fox, J. Cook, Gage, T. Cook. The Girl Reserves club for the year 1939- 1940 has a membership of This is one 41 girls. of the largest member- ships in thef history of the Hoisington Girl Re- serves. On November 24, 1939 the G. R. sent ten girls to a three-day conference at Pratt, Kansas. Here the Blue Seal which is an award for more than average contributions and participation in conferences and summer camps was awarded the Hoisington club for the Year 1933-39- For a Christmas project the girls donated two baskets to the poor. As a special chapel program the Girl Reserves presented the Christmas chapel. The Girl Reserves all-school play, HSecond Childhoodu, was present- ed on February 22. During the week of muary 25--March 3 the club observed Community Week. The Girl Reserves decor- ated a Community window down town, On February 29 they have a tea for the girls' mothers and the Y.W.C.A. mem- bers. On Sunday, March 3, the G.R..Bnd Y.W.C.A. held a joint church service at the United Brethren Church. The aim of the club is to live up to the Girl Re- serves motto, HTo find and give the best.U -za NSE' E ' Q 1 i f-mm asf' . 4-13,- na-' -Q ' : ff' 5 I x' uW+W s ULGHS w E SWE gm f ' a .N .V- 4 -:-: :-:,, ' 1:-. :-E 3' ,.. wma . E, H . v x rm' Sk P . fi x V: A . Yr .f ,vu 'l 4 'fa A N 1 H f 4.5 if -YN T x J w-ff1n'n'1 ' phhx m , 'sis' 'Y , . gamqjgp 1 5 1' , lx -X X , l N111 ' .. 1-sz 51' 1 sa i 9 .FT,'u, . -f 1 Fm 1 N , . 1-ar -, , ' :-.'- ' - M, X, . . Y ,M , ,-wp,-S H , V. . ss .mv x sf ,, 'miiw 5-QE. ., Lf,-32,12 X., ..-1 Ab -' 'XT 11 P3 31' NL Tindall Peugh B.'Tinda11 Harper 'sochstfmef -' 171' M'E,T1'7'W'r'MTJ' 'M' flaw' AVS' U' Bartoneli, Beetzi Cornelius. , , ci , arg elm' dy On' 1 Strap: butler, Banks, J- Tlflda-11, giigraoggiij-5trt0Kf'lShtg-COXOHIZI Bl1aiI',MPlhJEphy, Ruble, Turner, Bruce, Durand, Skolaut, Sears, Kroesch, Becker, 1 .0 5 lngy GHTS, ay en i er Ekblad Bitter Gunn Harris Boese W' t M f' ld H L. Thayer, Smith, Helwig, Sausen, Jeans, Whiteman and,Gorbett., , , , ln er, ay le , Aarman, 00011 SSC . . ff 0 .5Yer9'q,e1P2 ,..'ff.Q,Qid HOW Yx5pgEEI,?3eia 53iist Jgfmggfefz - XV' 'swag at o x ' to . :go rug ei 9 yulheplefigtbgl Af Q86 t bf . .Q tl Lei -gov? 'fo 11 :Zeb 41312 Lge S The Hoisington High School band began the season of l939-40 on Labor Day with a marching band contest and a massed band concert. During the next three months the band marched and the pep band played at football games, pep assemblies and rallies, with the cooperation of local busi- nessmen. They journeyed to Manhattan on Nov. ll where they marched at the Kansas State-Oklahoma football game. They also attended a massed-band festival at St. John. At Christmas-time the bano marched in the Santa Claus Parade and also gave a free concert in the City Auditorium and has also given free concerts on the first Sundays of Feb- ruary, March, and April. Wm! Jidfaw -lg-11 tx S Sl., eabss In March the band entertained the bands of a number of neighboring towns with a Military Ball in the City Auditorium for which the Ellin- wood High School Swing Band played. On Friday and Saturday, April l2 and 13, the Regional Contest was held at Hays in which the band and several individual instrumental soloists participated. Ratings for the various entrants were: Band ---Excellent -------, f f , , J --e------------- Humphrey, Bergman: 5010191355 T1'iPPsRussell Sears---clarinet--Excellent and Gage accompanists. 25 Bob Peugh--bass Bob Krug----- horn--Highly Superior -bassoon------Good Ferman Bitter---cornet----Exoellent Walter Harnfan- -cornet---Very Good Esther Turner--clarinet--Excellent Johnny Miller-French horn-Excellent Glenn Winter---baritone--Exoellent ld OW '5 NLS C W W 7' 77 7 ' U Fourth Row--left to right--Stowell, B. Humphrey, Glynn, Jaynes, Winter, Arnett, Blandon, Margheim, Thayer, Gross, Schwartz, Younger. Third Row--left to right--Gage, accompanist, Keyes, Satterfield, Thorne, Howell, Hoch- statter, Whiteman, Trechter, Krug, Schoeppel, Gayer, Kroesch, Deines, H. Tindall. Second Row--left to right--Tripp, A. Munger, Zimmerman, Wheatcroft, Sunter, Neal, Lee, Cochrane, L. Humphrey, Cornelius, Bergman, Reif, E. Munger, Risner, J. Tindall, Jenkin, director. First Row--left to right--Underwood, Taylor, DeMoss, Turner, Gilstrap, Horning, Kintigh, Murphy, Butler, Boxwell, Banks, Herres, Arnett, Peterson, Ruble. x o xxvaevm The vocal department of Hois- ington High School under the direc- tion of Miss Ruth Jenkin, partici- pated in many activities throughout the year of 1939 and 1940. Chief among the events in which the vocal department participated were: The Music Festival last fall 'Huy-lop ofa ' ' Huang, ,stem SJC Bo J'2 We ll 1 laugh QQ. The musical contest held at Hays, Friday and Saturday, April 12- 13, was a big affair with about 25 towns participating. Hoisington entered the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club and three soloists, a Girls' Trio, Sextette, Quartette and the Madrigalian group. in which Hoisington Mixed Chorus was host, the Christmas Concert held at the Auditorium, Armistice Day Program, Thanksgiving Day Program, Easter Chapel, and also presented groups are as follows: The Mixed Chorus received sup- erior at the contest. The other their Qgntest numberg in chapel. Mungerx Brewer: Banks, Murphy, BOX' Glee Club- --'--------Superior well, Bgrgman. Sextette-------------Superior Twenty-two students partici- Girls' Quartette Highly pated in the vocal tryout recital Maarigaiia.us-?i- Superior Superior . . ' ------1-----Superior this spring. All groups sang at Tflo , various clubs, churches and social 331223i2uEi2Zi:ggg'MeggZE 'g3gZ:ig? gatherings throughout the year. Maxine Ber -Low----Superior 26 fe'-awww--,,Q. --quasi-I -og mm XXY r 1 An T' fy xg? X 'Q up- Wan- F' lH E Q 49' I. 1 1' lv. .W P61143 1 X 1 Kiwi' H5 Juf.1.1,-1' -...uv-,A V --- -- -mg -' . ri ,fx rw A-Lk.- - 1 . ,.- r-v I I J 4.. ,V .-.f.xl .,Q....Y fn, 'x vw-Y' Q 'gif , m Q ' w 1 x 1 'f -103W fn 4-Q-:S A :W.,,,, I5 H 1 iq -,--lf K 0 , , Q . r'Eg 4.1 2 .' 39 fan f 1 'Ef?ihmp'ss gm if'u.zmgf ,' ,, :A . gif ff JF 9 5' - 1' A Q? 251 -- 1 1 ' V:5. 'k?2gf,f Jag.-' W QW: H f 'zz 555 Qf 5 K, . ...ggi ... x 'im-our-Q. 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