Hoisington High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Hoisington, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1941 volume:

v 4 132. f if Jlk',v , .. .., W. '1---I - Qui.. . 1' ', 'i r I , V, .zz-',. . ws 1 ' 'Q -l F? .1 ,. , 4 K fb- Aff' ' ' , ' , ' . i , 1,3 . , wr, .. . 5-.1 , ,, .1 1 .fn:',-',1,5d1'.2' .pil .1 ffl-13' V'-' ' ..1, - ' 1 1 1 Q 1 1 Q' ,l' U 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 i1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I ANJINAI We wish to dedicate this book to a man who has contributed much to education in Hoisington, Perhaps the greatest tribute which we can pay to our leader is that for twenty-three years he has been the friend of the countless stu- dents who have attended Hoisington High School, To the students, Mr, Kroesch exemplifies dignity without superiorityg refinement without haughtinessg aspiration without ambition, And so this book symbolizes our sincere appreciation and devo- tion to our superin tendent, Edward D, Kroesch STAF F Editor-Wilbur Russell Associate Editor-Clara Schultz Photography-Anita Hunger Photographer-Walter Harman Sports-Lloyd Boyd Business Manager-Alba Typing-Eleanor Murphy Typing-Bob Valeriue Art-Mickey Arbsland Seniors-Pat Finn J, R, Thorp -- IPO IOP 1 rt Younger 'll ,HE MKKWW lgiw EJMQWS XA, nv win gnlrancc ww ' s WU 5746 gt 'sa ,E ,.., Wx S if 3 ' :gg jfs l 'im ll ',,F' 22135515 ivy ff uF5iQ53mwnWw wfizw'--L . Y u3'1 O771.. 1177-Ls Qxfliid-an '1'L.-if 2 BAMJu Leon Whiteman Dr C, M, Ekblad , mow . . f K , if MPS- Alta Brown Dr L H McGill Roy Cornelius, President F. A. Soderstrom, Clerk K oarc! of Kgcfucatzon Edward D Kroesch, G, C, Hardy, ,Principe 5UP91'1m'Bndent Psychology and Sociolog acuity Mrs, Alta Burgan, Library Supervision Lucile Johnson, Social Science Rena Reed, English and Physical Ed, Luraine Whisman Mathematics Lawrence Becker, Manual Training, Agriculture John Jason Meyer, Science Max Conner, Instrumental Music LaVerne Monroe, Secretary Helen Bradley, Commerce Ruth Jenkin, Vocal Music Adelene Fowler, Home Economics E' 'Lg af Mae Reinert, Gom er Ila Soderstrom, Librari Savinah Shockey, Mathemati Scien Margaret Van Due Langue J, R, Tharp, Journalism and Spee Gwendolyn Smith, Engli f??dm2cnf. , Y .F ,. V gzg Q0 ,z M I ,aku A H J E352 A ':l: fir, Y .4 e ,El s Sis 1 --W Y B77 ' 4- qi . A1 K. V gi EI ggifvfalh' X? m u- fi 1 1 f 0 ::-:, Q E. fp JE E QM? f I 3'dXXW 5 'Wx Maw Lloyd Jaynes-nMr, Presidentn Class Sec, 35 Class Pres 45 Hi-Y 43 Stu, Council 3-4, Pres, 45 Cho, 45 Track 39 Letter 3s F.B. 4, Letter 45 Class Play 3-45 School Play 35 Contest Play 35 Honor Roll A-l, B-2 oax , I , x my X I Q. 1 i' ' 71- . ' 1 I If 4. L 7 l Wi- V! 1-full Pat Finn-UPatriciaH Class Sec, 45 Student Council 3-4, Gold H Sec, 45 Pep Club 1-3-4, Rec, Sec, 45 G,A,A, l-2-3-45 Drum Corps 1-25 Cardinal 4, Editor 45 Honor Roll A-17, B-1, at Miss vvniemn-sponsor Gfass cgjpjqcers Bill Neal-HMen of Ironn Class Play 45 F,B, l- 3-45 B,B, l-2-3-4, Letter Hi-Y 3-45 Track 3, Letter 35 Class Vice Pres, 4, fy-1 WP ef af X f yfiqiw, . -'XfjZ, x .f' Arlene HMickeyH Arbsland-HThe Free Womanu G.R. 3-45 Pep Club 3-4, Pres, 45 G.A.A. 45 Class Treas, 45 Stu, Council 45 Cheerleader 45 Class Play 45 School Play 35 Contest Play 3, Glass gastory UThey came, they saw, they graduated,n 'Twas in the fall of '37 when 83 prospective members of the class of '41 entered the halls of H,H,S, Although a smaller class than the former class, they organized immediately, To the surprise of the upperclassmen, they took part in all activities, Miss Fowler acted as freshmen sponsor, In the fall of '38, 91 sophomores returned to the little brick schoolhouse, eagerly look- ing forward to being upperclassmen, Under the sponsorship of Mies Whisman, they took time out and went to Hutchinson for their Sneak Day, Now, more learned in life, and up to par, B6 students returned to their school life in '39, They presented the play HSweet Sixteenu under the directipn of JJR, Tharp, With the aid of their sponsor, Miss Van Duser, they entertained the seniors with a Junior-Senior Banquet and Promenade, As seniors, 73 in number, the class of '41 elected Lloyd Jaynss presidentg Bill Neal, vice presidentg Pat Finn, secretary5 Mickey Arbsland treasurer, Miss Whis an was elected by unam- imous vote to be the senior class sponsor, The senior class play UA Character Intrudesu was a successful production, directed by JJR, Tharp and presented in the H,H,S, Auditorium, A unique chapel program was presented by the class in January,,The class of '41 won the Vic- tory Dollar with a 1002 A,A, membership, Their Sneak Day was held in the early spring---when they decided to take the day off and get away fr m it all, The class as a whole took part in various activities, having outstanding leaders in several fields, . ' Jean Ruble,uQueen.s Follyu Myrtle Konecny-HFarmer's Daughtern -H ' H G,R. 2-4, G,A,A, 25 Honor Roll B-5. George Sellens-nPecos Billn F,B, 1-3, Ethel Jonas- Naomi Dawson-UCalm Yourselfn G.R, l-2-3-45 Pep Club l-3-45 G,A,A, l-2-3-45 Cho, 3-45 Class Play 45 Honor Roll .A-1, B-l, Bob Krug-nWe Must Marchn Band l-2-3-4, Drum Major Hi-Y 1-25 Orch 1-2-35 Cho, 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll B-l, 3-45 Barbara Bruce-HThe Gracious Ladyn Band l-2-35 G,R, 1-2-45 G.A.A, 1-45 Pep Club 3-45 Honor Roll B-2 Q'x6i266VE,6ff Robert Jaynes-HGreat Expectationen Stu, Mgr, 45 Cho, 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Track 35 Stu, Council 45 Class Play 35 Honor Roll A-2, B-2, Glen Hochstatter Talklng Drums 0 EFB an 3 4, r ph , - -45 d 2- A AQQVLL Vf9 The Land of Promise ,ZX Maurice Skolaut-HBoy for the Agesu F,B, 1-2-3-4, Letter 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3 1 45 Band 2-3-45 Track 2-3, Letter 35 l Honor Roll B-1, Eleanor Murphy-UFrecklesn G,A,A, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 3-45 Class Play 45 Cardinal 45 Honor Roll A-16, B-2, MMM Lloyd Boyd-HNotes of a War Corres- pondentn Cardinal 4, Asso, Ed, 45 Honor Roll A-2, B-5, Theaus Fox-NLittle Womenu G,R, l-2-3-45 G,A,A, 1-2-45 Pep Club 2-45 Contest Play 35 Honor Roll A-l, B-10 f A- A Jgznapgi ff Q I 5 011. 3 2 f-4 LJ Corinne Kirkpatrick-HCalm and Jack Kirkpatrick-Usense and Sensi- Serenen bilityu Class Sec, 25 G,A,A, 1-2-45 Pep Club 25 A,A, Sec 45 Stu, Council 45 Honor Roll B-1, I ZWMW C B,B, 15 Class Treas 2-35 Ass't Stu, Mgr, 45 Honor Roll B-8, Bob H91wi3 'R0bin Hoody' Donna Sunter- Vanity Fair Jimmy Adkins'uThe Dairyman Hi-Y l-2-35 Class Play 35 Band 45 Pep club 1-2-3-45 GA-A. 1-2. H1-Y l-25 Chorus 4, Cho, 4, Lenora Heding-UHurricaneH Mary Shira-UThe Texann GURD 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 3-4. G.R. 3-45 Cho, 45 G.A.A. 4 Bob Kroesch-nThe Gay Crueaderu Cho 1-2-3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Orch, 25 Stu, Council 45 Class Pres 5 Track 35 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec,-Treas, 5 Honor R ll A-1, B-9 Q xwgwgffa Clara Schultz-nDancing Ladyu Pep Club 3-45 G,R, 3-45 Claes Play 35 Cardinal 45 Honor Roll B-4, Bob Valeriue-WYoung Revolutionietn Stu, Council l-25 Band 15 Claes Vice-Pres, 35 Cardinal 45 School Play 1-25 Claes Play 35 Honor Roll A '15 B 7 a Betty Prather-UPrincese Elizabethn Pep Club l-2-3-45 D, Corps l-25 G,A,A, l-2-3-45 Stu, Council 3-45 Vice-Pres, 45 Honor Roll A-6, B-7, Walter Harman-UBig Enoughu Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres, 3-45 Stu, Council 3-45 Card- inal 35 Orch, 35 Cho, 3-45 F,B, 3-4 Letter 45 Clase Play 45 Honor Roll A-l, B-8, 6 Anita Munger-HI Write Ae I Pleaeeu Cho, l-2-3-45 G,R, l-2-3-45 Clase Sec, l5 Pep Club l-2-3-45 G,A,A, 45 Cardinal 45 Class Play 35 Honor Roll A-1, B-2, Wilbur Russell-NForever Freeu Track 25 Cho, 45 Cardinal 45 Year- book Ed, 45 F,B, l-25 Ath, Trainer 3-45 Honor Roll A-13, B-4, Lois Campbell-UStrictly Bueinessn G,R, 3-4 Pres, 45 Cho, 3-45 Stu, Council 45 School Play 35 Clase Play 3-45 Honor Roll A-2, B-l, cya? . 4,f' JL41Q, N , Dale Whiteman-uGreater Inclinationu Band 1-2-3-45 Cho, l-2-3-45 Hi-Y 45 F,B, l-2-3-4, Letter 3-45 Track l-2-3, Letter 35 Honor Roll B-3, Joyce Herres-nShe Knew Three Brothersn Cho, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club l-2-3-45 G,A,A, l-2-3-4, Treae, 45 G,R, 1-2 3-4, Vice-Pres, 45 Stu, Council 45 Claes Play 3-45 School Play 35 Class Pres, 15 Honor Roll A-17, B-l UJQW ' o 1 Leo Lust-usilen-t Scott.. Hi-Y 2-3 Elmer Lua-t,llUn5eenu Hi-Y 2-3 Bill Hull- Rolling S'b0Y16B Herman Herdt-HDrummer Boyn Francis Ney-USoldier Boyn JWWW Illl-llll Louise Butler f - J' We ran out of Book Titles , G,A,A, 1-z-3-45 Pep Club s-4. Archie Ely-nFar from the Maddening Crowdn Albert Karat-uUnder Two Flagen JL Tom Daly uTaxioabH 1 Valeta Barton-nstranger Within the Gateen Chorus 4, Herbert R me-HThe Spyu Hi-Y 33 Stu, Council 4, attorney 43 Track 3, Letter 3, MMMW. George King-HRoyaltyu Hi-Y 1 QWW5- Isabelle Karat-HFair as the Moonu Emil Manweiler-NKing of Faehionu Honor Roll B-4, ZMWQD Kenneth Bartonek-HBuckaroon Orchestra 3. Jean Cook-nSeventeenn G.R. 1-2-3-45 Pep Club 1-2- G.A,A, 1-2-45 Claes Play 3, H 1 Hi-Y 1 - 2 - 35 Claes Play 3 - 4, 3 45 - me ms 5 WE M Ethelda Jones-USO Bign Russell Hannigan-Time Out of Mindn Mary Ann Bartonek-Lgagihter of the G.R, 2-3-4 Honor R011 B-1, ' 'L tg vuPl', Alice Krieger-HLittl Maidn Lester Wheeler-HThe Good Earthu Bertha Bangerter-NSinging Seamanu G,R, 1 - 2 - 45 Pep Club l-2-3-45 G,A,A, 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll A-2 B-12 d Cecil Jones-HVoice of the Cityn Hi-Y 35 Track 3, L tter 3, M554 Velda Dawson-nThe Quare Womenu G,R, l-2-45 G,A,A l-2-3-45 Pep Club 3- 5 Honor Roll A-2, B-4, J fa M Xiwzlipf-J Wilbur Wilson-NYou Make Your Own . Luck!! Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Track 35 Cho, 45 Bgfpoww Esther Dietz-HUnder Twenty-Onan G,A,A, l-2-3-4, Pres, 45 Honor Roll A-5, B-ll, Kathleen Shewbart-u0ne of Oursu Pep Club l-3-45 G,A,A, l-2-3-45 Honor Roll B-4 Ferman Bitter-nThe Buglern Band 1-2-3-45 Orch, 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Honor Roll B-3, - S? Juanita Stowell-UThe Bright Shawln G,A,A, l-2-3-4, Sec, 45 Pep Club 2-3-45 G,R, 2-45 Honor Roll A-10, B-5, ,WML Her iolaut-nGreat Captainn B,B, - 3, Letter 35 F,B, 3 - 4, Lette 4 1 I Ire Connor- Blondie D, Corps 1-25 Band 35 GJ-LA. l 2i pep Club 3-45 Honor Roll B-3, 8 X . f Cl 33 DFFILHDS o l QW? A L4b2Z6i5k!Q R, Butler, Sec,5 A, Younger, Vice-Pres,g B, Birdsong, Pres,g E, Herres, Treas,g Miss In September 1940, H,H,S, opened its front doors for the progressive class of the year, the class of H42H, The Junior class came back 86 strong, gradually dropping from the largest class ever to enter Hois- ington High, The class of U42H had ten lettermen in football and seven in basketball, Again this class acclaimed its mastership by taking interclass basket- ball and track, Class rings were received in December and the Juniors are looking forward to their play, chapel, Junior-Senior Prom, and the sneak day, The ann Last fall the class of H430 enrolled in H, H, S, with 94 members, They elected Helen Brad ley as their sponsor, Under her direction they succeeded in elect ing Elinor DeMoss as the P, T, A, Carnival Queen, For the Cardinal Yearbook Queen they nom H- Braqshawv TTea5.S G, Skolaut,Pres,g L, Smith, Vice-Pres,g L. 5fe1nBFt, 560.3 Miss Bradley, Sponsor Cgmwfjvmafyd The freshman class of 1940-'41 is the first freshman class in the history of H,H,S, to have at least 901 membership in the Ath- letic Association, which proves their loyalty to H,H,S, They sponsored an assembly on February 28, which was presented with each home room giving a skit of about ten minutes, The freshmen had their own basketball and football teams, Freshmen played on the varsity second team in basketball With 120 individual personalities H ? Fowler. Spon, candidate for P.T,A, Carnival Queen was Dorothy Kra- mer and Mary Beth Highfill and Ruth inal Queen nominees, Several juniors were out for de- bate but Ada Mae Taylor and Jo Ann Tindall finished the season by debating in the regionals, In Hi-Y there are 19 of this active class, 23 in G,R,, 18 in Girls' Glee Club, 14 in Boys' Glee Club, 18 in Choir, 13 in Band, 25 in Pep Club, 18 in G,A,A,, and 7 were active members of the Courtesy Co mittee, W inated Norma Reif, The Sophomores have four members on the student council, thirteen mem- bers in the chorus and five on the debate team Eight Sophomores finish ed the season in foot- ball and there are four on the A squad in bas- ketball, 2- Eutler were Card- 0 and characteristics they are well represented in the four different school organizations, There are fourty-five students representing the freshman class in music with l7 in band, 4 in choir, and 24 in chorus, There are SO freshmen girls in G,R, which is almost one third of the organization, Eight boys belong to Hi-Y, Four stu- dents represent the freshmen's idea of self-government in the student council, The freshman class has thirty-three girls in pep club, ' J. Meyer, PreS.s C, winter, vice-Pres,g ur, Dumler, Sponeorg A, Hall, Treas,5 T, Brown, Sec, ' . 9 ITL 00'hL5 .YKYD Q, ff X ,..'ff,,lf . fx3A5lA!!!mj qZClk,JAZiii Pr eeident---Albert Younger Vice President-Glen Winter Secretary---Jo Ann Tindall Student Council---Alberta .- Walker Program Chairman---Ada Mae Taylor fee! Wfff ' ff ivan' tl, , . 1 ,. V S-f if j p 3rd Row Thayer, A Younger, L Smlth, P Strecker, Wheatcroft, J Torrez I If sud Row Z M Thomas, C Pope, Ruble, lrlplett, P Thomas, Turner, B Walter, Schenk G,3fA,,J7 lst Row Wlnter, Walker, H 'l1r1da.ll, M J Stowell, J Tnhrkd 571, jaylog, S-L Ren, Mrs, Burg? 15514 , fig' J wsu 3rd Row D Kramer, Beetz,Munger, H1ghf1l1, J LaOre.nge, Messex, Helwig, F, Lee 2nd Row R Butler, Brlnkman, Peterson, Bradshaw, Neal, Herdt, Pelz, G, Lee, B, Humphrey '25 Francls, Haun, Cole, Norton, M, Krieger, Farnsworth, o ff ' ,AY bgifgb, .r'c77w Z W 1 . fi Chairman---Edward lifes Vice Chairman--Peter Groez Secretary---George Black Treasurer---Glen Nuss Student Couxgyil---Theodore Qit Guliford All 1235, 3rd Row H Ochs, Nettlingham, L Deines, Keyes, M Blrdsong, B Bzxrdsong, Christopher 2nd Row Black, Mlller, McCurry, M Myers, Hammond, Morgenetern, Ge.u1d1ng, Groez, Hogan lst Row G Nuee, Mai, Da.v1s, G Franols, E Herres, Drake, C Madden, Blandon, New, TUBPP B HUM iff 17 V Y if , f ,QA my I Mali!! fn Cf L! President--4Harry Bradshaw Vice President---Vernon Bartonek CTE, BQ, V 006 -Della Ann Zimmerman Pres, Vice Pres,-Glen Skolaut Sec,--Virginia Sunter Treasurer-Lorenz Oche Prog, Chairman-Galen Whitt Stu, Council--Earl 0'Neal R bl, nj, ,C ,L+ 'MQUW' gofff-:J 4th Row-R, Rowley, Sears, O'Neal, R, Popp, W. Popp, Rein, G. Skolaut, B. Van Bfimmefs L.-Tindallv 3rd Row-v, skolaut, B, Welch, K, Shewbert, Risner, Updike, J. eteiner, THOPM L, Smith, E, Susank, 2nd Row-Whitt, T, Torrez, V, Van Bibber, B, Sittingdowng 5? ,gy 6 mans Oliveriue, E, Rowley, Miss Smith, lst Row-B, Walter, Tauscher, V, Sumter, Roehflch. -f Secretary---Wayne Banks Treasurer---Jack Brewer Student Council---Patrick Hickey 3rd Row- Hester, C, Karst, Marcum, Howell, Bradshaw, Heerboth, Harris, J, Murphy, Gayer 2nd Row- L Bartonek, H, Hall, Durand, Boxberger, Bossa, Johnson, Mayfield, V, Bartonek, Brewer lst Row-Miss Bradley, Cozene, Hickey, Cook, Corbett, Banks, Graham, Kingston, 3rd Row-DeMoes, Becker, Krug, Forster, Christians Philli , , ps Bryant D, C t ig? gg:'gHVl?: Budlgs BUtlBP, Andrews, Carr, Popp, Horning,,Pennington, Dgggagey Miss Reinzggigan, Marcum, B. Humphrey, Beck, Flinn, Glynn, Brewer, D, Blair, McAttee, li 4J President---Marie Kingston --Elwanda Brewer Vice Pres, Secretary--Mary June Glynn Treasurer---Wadonna Becker Stu, Council-Wilma Picksrt rcs mmm, M6 90111 Chairman--Wendell Bott Activities Chairman-Thomas Brown Student Council---Glen Ray Farnsworth 3rd R0W'59Chf0lds Bergman, S, Gibson, G, Graham, Dreiling, Drexler, C, Brack 2nd Row-B, Crouch, Burke, Bracken, J, Conner, G, Brack, R, Finn, C, Ericks, Chenoweth lst HOW-L. DB1HSS, M. BPOWH, T, Brown, Bott, G, Farnsworth, A, Guliford, R, Brack, Mr, Meyer President--Patric' Benson Vice President-Louisa Ochs Sec, i Treas,---Esther Kramer Program Chairman---Mary Barrett Student Council---Aileen Hall 3rd Row-Benson, Lane, Carroll, Laudick, Lutschg, Fanestil, L, Lee, Herbel 2nd Row-Bilyew, M, Hogan, J, Gibson, Foster, M, Crouch, Hall, R, Deitz, G, Conner, Barrett lst Row-Miss King, Hancock, D, Campbell, Ellgen, G, Blair, E, LaOrange, L, Butler, E, Kramer, M, E, Harrison, F, Harris E 3rd Row-H, Strecker, J, Jean, F, Russell, Schoeppel, D, Smith, J, Meyer! L. Strecks 2nd Rgw-Mr, Boyd, W, Smith, D, King, L, Karat, Penka, L, Wilhelm, Halrfield, B, Cc H t B Thomas Ruble lst Row-Keil, stafford, c, winter, Kirkpatrick, Whipkey, 95 Sr, . 1 P, Younger, R, Helwig A-J President---Esther Popp Vice Pres,---Lucille Nuss Sec,---Betty Jane Welch Treas,---Twila Rose Neal Stu, Council---Betty Staten Program Chairman---Rowena Reding Social Chairman---Bernice Nichols fChairman---Leonard Streck Vice Chairman-Paul Younger Sec, k Trees,-Joseph Stukey Program Chairman---Bobby Hairfield Student Council---Calvin Winter West 3rd Row-P, Bassett, Seger, K, Van Brimmer, K, Bassett, Nichols, Taylor, Pratt 2nd Row-Pearce, Seyfert, D, Ochs, Slocum, L, Nusa, Staten, E, Popp, D, Popp lst Row-M, A, Soverns, D, Soverns, B, Welch, R, Reding, Neal, E, Steinert, Underwood, Miss Shockey 12 -ulr 1- p 4 1 lll lnllllllTm'TTl ' ml ll ll I ' A T -B The CARDI AL 3 'l W STAFF- LLOYD BOYD V 5' l rm' IFINN l' l ANWA MUNGER -' BO!! VALERIUS 'TTi'1i I '1 '1' YVILBUR RUSSELL n ,xi ELEANOR MURPHY l '1- CLARA SCHULTZ ALBERT YOUNGER JAMES THARP. Advisor Hum Gpwe WMM I lect Courtesy Group ' om Each Home Room pme :md Harmon Will Head S1-lldtlil Courtesy Grouli At the last meeting of the Student ouncll, it was decided to elect o com- lttee of three persons from each home ooxn to form the Courtesy! Organiza- on of H. I-I. S. Of these three. 0119 ural student and two city om each room wer G mes A, Tuesday. 0 ' qogxk5'w3x Paueev, ents f xt-5 wosewg KD wwf 1 Q16 6 ol B tr? oe, of, ' 0 514-ye ww Q-Z-4.4, 151431 - .34 ff ll m 1 ere atc txsgxenkselgxouh stzolxgwl - lx-,I me 5,1 sec' comes snr mines- 65 vlolgb snungeffne um B . ivgngge P-Sfsergggigiorr-.1 . ge! r 92 GX .U 9-E395 qlallzo,-xnfe nge. vw D llamwnd' Cneowyow' Y- bo P555 gilla' glow Ng-afw' 1 ,. sean Gwyn Wayne- Josevge ho Dec. ws' Wet-We , 0mt, ?y,nl e we xx ' W -cha WWC 62015 al'-' . . - ruorrr or 'run caanxmxil- . PIIESIENK PI Al' T0 KTel:'T3'l'UTE. A one-act ptay will be presented by the dramatic cla-'s before the county Teachers Institute in the high school auditorium, Saturday morning, Ports will be played by Eleanor Mur- phy, Theaus Fox, Bob Kroesch, Clara Schultz, Dale Whiteman, Mary Jane Stowell and Anita Mun e' The play w - ' ONE' eo N ME One xx: wwf 'l19'Name SWOT' W eonl to or te cl105en a 3. 'ml 935 I Sbe '5 we hgunative. buevgfytlnrwg-makes , Q s a o e 0 ' ' ' ' ' . , . 4 a o 0 0 ' ' ' ' l W L T P 1 0 2 o g ' olsingibll ---- ----'- - M i 5 0 50 1 1 0 50 0 1 0 00 0 1 ' . 3 H . rn Th wi I l Bold as Brass or 1 agua standlIl8S3 . 115 . ,....... . ,.,...... -. ..-- -A sworth ------ ---- --A- H ndsborg ....-- -- - -- erling -------'- ' d ,,....,--..--- unzogardinal caeers avlnK plavidyggotlfalid ,v a ch artz, P e benem ba LASSES NOMINATE CA f on CARDINAL QUEEN the The Pfemxgsgn lest me W ch waitglg succfifsie the W e r ed Lghgl' wok atguv ere S009 m 1' Weaxngsldgg S238 es wgibmuou Cardinal Queen nominot the xowghows wclgcluded S N adc last Tuesday at the 2A 3:30-. 5 whlcll muon Dah' ll home rooms. Each cla runnmam-mn. Ra Mexlco omlnee and the Student C L8ke mmln Old out of I' .. and rn-Y win nominate t Bull F ,, commge, red mx ldates at their next meetings weref' booth fabere two WY1 The senior class nominated Onwhe booth W ygplot Oi 9 I: ruce, Corinne Kirkpatrick an in Q' attracted augy palm' vera 8 band Wrdmar staff and activ- dents Organize ar s a op yons To End Good Season 25-0 Victory Over League Champs Shows Tcam's Class. l The Huislngton High Cardinal wound-up the football season with bang: on Thanskglvlng day by runnin rough-shod over the league champior- Lions of LYOns High. After turnin back two Lion threats early in the gazne, the Cards hit their stride and scored almost at will to win a surpris- ingly easy 25-0 victory, The Cardinal scores came in the sec- Gnd and third quarters with Blandon. a. .4 MRS I d Bradshaw 'making the W0 H. - S TH l..:' yvuglfl- S- students CIE 1 -UIIE. 1 school .f mlollh erextexzleqded that School Swlng Ban . end so eifxgt... f'?ff1foum1 elwlgs Cardinalians Will Play For School Dance 3 ll . eth Alma Mun. L- . A mg about igzcltstiaklelii, A' mmm.. and yon ' 10 ls veg - :I 1.1 -l :Arm ' - -:ny of the students have been 1 Tlore p,.011fhiLfn-F6111 G Hors- the Joumallsm class lf the sc ' Qelsncr. Gre g lu - 772s-1-E Bl,-H purchased a nickelodeon as ld v nxomg a : C. 5-Ye-11. has b Lvl, . swing music f -- U ' .' g' at . 00 . arte hool. fo, t . . Tl-lE'GRAPEVINE. swing ban th -. '4. st of the year Well students here we are bac ' en lor o he 3 an 5p0rts ts av d hfd 9-gain with more gossip and . we X e es e stan 1. F-dl XS very eel oo- on and 35 usic mom and about these vacation-tired students -- 'ld re Sch n Colm no . H. H. s. Her' um - ' ltlcs oi ln the ll B sue na'-ls vary 5 Just new ee gossl bo es a e Juicy bl 0 ' She 55 0 secretary. tc EY need lim D a ut none other than B05 . A me Gold H ' is rbers so it rv Kmesch- It Seems as if he is eettine , l t CROWNEDQUEEN no mls ' y vm phy f he bad habit of standing g.rls up a er V MOSS xamvnh es dates with them especially Z? 'lf A ' Oca p Choir Hylol tlirstl and Mary Jane nclude 'fum 0 N HW october A9993 9 vocal departsmerat steamy enlurkfatsh A se about 90 Smdgeen chose bout 39 hafme chorus Tailgrw we 'md WS S bmw km sam th . Me :ss ws Stlldbllu Em' tsecondl then ended up by o se Bradshaw Red N 1 Ui Cham' b Jayhes were havm ea e other clay push HOME ROOM The music heard auditorium Tuesday January 'I was no ulen Millers orches wig s entertaining the senior hom room They played several popul songs beginnlrg, and theme song Star Dust PROGRAMS coming from th tra but Bob del ending with thel Shrinking Violet crowd by the rked. Up to weak on pass epl-ed live of pletely break team was at and dcfenseu the one yard ' Cards dug ee Pg Izfzrlll 51291-105 of TE '1 55 S Eg- - -H 1 f H0 . 'if 1... 3 Want to otba 11 'gk Sjncg Sol, 'mo 'img flze denrsit of W 'Ph . abvur chee lj WHQLY -its ha IJ? 'Ulgs hy lfwloa ppeq- Snr-pw'eficU 2285 sigh e Hofwngirelllifd Nagle e 017091 011 h che e Dinh-It S-fgrft go +5 Ve ag? ut S W' U: . Us rds. 00186 fvllo I' is ,We ay X ons. 5h togamesw 0111- taliger owns. Q not See th-ind gf'-em. at of , ,,, he, Lv. out go t that rds Rally to Win Victory Over Larned lnndolrand Neal Malte Long'Runs To Score 'hviee ter trailing slx to nothing at the f the Cardinals came back in the- rather. Juniors nominated wlllclf gl The bit-neo Stand utler. Jane Triplett and Mar I lghflll. The sophomore class nated Wadonna Becker. Norma 1 nd Aileen Rell. Th efreshmen mously voted on two nominees he entire class, Betty Staten lleen Hall. Final nominations will be ch rom the above girls to be electe ardinal Queen. according to v iven to students as they pay for t ear book. This final election tl ll evefghxrws Stand always fu xgswlllotl were oi the e me stil he 11 .' feWrs.:':....... ln! ber-so , F d the 02330: Wenthg 5 ten lsr, Bovflmwwell .J S --' Whue ' ' ' 'Mary Janes Brewer ancy' sorry if mn -Elwandli , unds l lima gg1'1s1'.ft32If' th! dgwrlum. hlsh schoox mane names Was the tltlg of 3, quiz given to the nd half and, behind Farzler Blan- I and Red Neal, charged their way junior girls ln Mr. Becker s home room. ' a 12-6 victory over Larned last Fri- to her lock er I min A test which deter Smiths home room. ou Shall we turn on th , Munlel' M ' 3' - ' IDB - David: o. please 1et's .mrggne FW?-Beam is if you don t mind. You ,Shirley Foster- . Mr Meyer gave a room. Dr.-Hedge to The grading system was also' discussed. ed social ratln wa given to the sophomores in Mis while the sopho- more boys ln Miss Bradley s home room V night, at Lamed. ihortly after the klck-ol! for the sec- :l halt, Blandon took the ball on a erse from Bradshaw and went ,75 had, a travelers quiz on careful driv- ds for the tying Swre' talk on Selling. e high-light of the game came on tlrst play of the fourth quarter, to the juniors in Mrs. Burgans home 'en Neal intercepted 9' lateral 'md- ld the junior boy , the entire team behind him, went sms W ' ' . T all ' o 5. YY A . Ie l G5 r 'Wt , L f-A., 1 A I Em 'I ll. 1 1 ll 99 A . 1 I1 1 F Q. . w y :- W A5 Th d o s.. -1---1... , . ' . - . 14 it C h dal l f B L st d Y m t or El- h f . ' ft ' wil . ' f BNC fy, A. C. I Q 'N I e at en . e he made dates with both Ada . sd N To I p I x , in W hi of fm m ' 5. U I 5 ' -: ' dlS ' N - '- - -H d ce H . . I Th y V Z ' . , Ee ' . 1 g lc . - w , t fr Th Q e A , Y. ' , TN ' ' , ' m . I el ing .. HN ' l , .., alovely picture there. It s I g, :U H0 that you just stepped out ,. .. 01 made to , ln Mr. 'I'hi1rb s home ke place ln the near future and ,, about dengi f, d nal nomlnces will be posted on bwk Wm-WU 10118 BSO- - All 5191001 st school . some ..maglZ,?yh.?3cs. - , letln board. Play-p 1-5Pl3i0r.B . , , . .W I3 room some thing he showed --- .-nga q..sWg...-1- r yards for a. touchdown and the ne's ilnal score. The play of Grant - inberry at end was the high point. .he Cardinal defense. ll 5th ROW-Brinkman, Herbel, Bradshaw, Krug, H, Tindall, Fanestil, Lane, L, Lee, 4th ROW-D. Blair, Zimmer- man, Beetz, Shira, Glynn, E, Munger, J, Stowell, J, Ruble. Hannigan, Updike, Lutschg, V, Reif, Hel- wig, Benson, Phillips, Sittingdown, 3rd ROW-A, Munger, Bruce, Foster, Horning, Ellgen, Bilyew, E, Popp, Reding, Davis, Ericks, Gibson, C, Blair, G, Lee, Herdt, Hall, Haun, Brack, 2nd ROW-Welch,, Carr, Van Brimmer, Z, M, Thomas, P, Thomas, Bangerter, Crouch, Campbell, C, Pope, Slocum, LaOrange, Pratt, Turner, Dawson, Underwood, T, Neal, Harris, L, Butler, Jones, lst ROW-Fox, Cole, Norton, J, Tindall, Schultz, Arbsland, R, Butler, Walker, L, Campbell, Miss Johnson, Herres, A, Ruble, G, Neal, Peterson, Taylor, Highfill, Cook, Becker, Brewer The Girl Reserve club for the Treasurer, Ruth Butler, Miss Johnson is sponsor of the Girl girls were chosen from the G, R, cabinet and four from the club as a kets were donated to the poor, A spe- year l94O-41 has the greatest member- cial ChFi5tmaS Pfogfam Was Presented ship in the history of the Hoisington with the help Of the Hi-Y boys. The Girl Reserve, The membership totals Girl RSSSFV9 all-School Play HAn0ther eighty-one girls, Executive officers Springn was presented Feb, 13 in the of the club are President, Lois Camp- high school auditorium, It had an bells ViC9'PT9Sid9nts JOYCE HSP' interesting cast and was a finan- F995 Secfetarys Albafta W51keF5 cial success, During the week following February 23, the club observed Community Week, RSSSFVS. Ten girls attended A silver tea was given for the the three daY Conference at girls' mothers and members of MCPh9PS0n DSC. 13 to 15. Six the Y,W,C,A, The Girl Reserve slogan is HTo face life squarelyn nd their purpose is UTo find and whole, Interesting reports and new ideas were brought home by the girls who attended the conference, A Chris- tmas project was carried out by the girls as in previous years, Two bas- give the best,U Jo Ann Tindall and Lois Campbell attended Camp Wood last summer, Camp Wood is located at Elm- dale, Kansas, Each year the president and various girls attend camp, Cabinet Second Row--Left to Right--Elwanda Brewer, Wadonna Becker, Alberta Walker, Peggy Cole, Joyce Lee Herres, Mary Beth Highfill, Ada Mae Tavlor. Lois Camp- bell, Lucile Johnson. Not Shown--Clara Schultz and Mickey Arbsland First Row--Left to Right--Theaus Fox, Ruth Norton, Ruth Butler, Rutn Peter- son, Jo Ann Tindall, Glenna Neal, Alberta Ruble, Jean Cook, 14 ' s Y as as le. B -an 5 , H 5 H ,gee H H H l V, I ,E P H N H , .,, 5 M .q QU me 6, 5 , . s s is O0 M 5 H mg H Q as U as aaa M ' a 4th Row-Deines, Whiteman M, Birdsong, Strecker, B, Jaynes, Ochs, Mai, Nettlingham 3rd ROW-WilB0HvjKsY6S L, Jaynes, Herres, Jean, Neal, Grosz, Drake, Streck, Karst, Howell, 2nd Row--Brown, Mil-3-SF, 0'N99-l Steinert, Winter, Meyer, Bitter, Morgenstern, Farnsworth, L, Smith, Oliverius, Banks, Corbett, lst Row--Johnson, Madden, B, Birdsong, Guliford, Nuss, Kroesch, Harman, Becker, G, Winter, Thayer, L. Smith Ruble, Blandon, , WK W rs my as ' he a E 1 a NLTN . . J' --'T if' 0- , ,N.?:- .,f E ' ,4u,.,.5 W J rx x . '41 WN my f, A 1 f 'NF 5 ' E -Li J v . , At the beginning of the '40-'41 operation with the G, R,, presented ' is school year the Hi-Y cabinet, with 5, joint Christmas chapel. They have Ray Thayer as president and Mr, also had several different speakers Becker sponsor, selected 'J I Nl on the program for their 48 members for the club, regular meetings, For the At the beginning of the enjoyment of all the boys year the club sponsored they have a meeting in the free score cards for the gymnasium at least once a home football games, The club month, During this meeting has also sponsored several they Dlav ded eball a d bas et- money making propositions, such ball, The H1-5 cabinet memiers as the football concession and atte?ded a conference Whlch was food sales. The profits of these held in the Moundridge High School are used to Pay dues and to help on October seventh, At this meeting send some of the boys to Camp Wood, Camp Wood is a Hi-Y and Y, M, G, A, camp at Elmdale, Kansas, The members attending Camp Wood last year were: Ray Thayer, Ted Guliford, Gene Drake and Johnny Miller, The Hi-Y, in co- the various schools exchanged their ideas so all the clubs could have more of a variety of programs, The Hi-Y presented to the library a book which was dedicated to the memory of V. I, Vaniman, their former sponsor, CABINET s Q may am , 9 at Bi 15 Row-Ray Thayer, Walter Harman, Bob Birdsong, Glen Nuss lst Row-LeRoy Smith, Glen Winter, Theodore Guliford, Mr, Becker N J Axgvgwf , 15? ,,g5v11r 1 3 J' iff fs5f?P'u ,ifef lst Row-Guliford, Farnsworth, Brewer, Rome, Mr, Meyer, 0'Neal, Walker, Hickey 2nd Row-Staten, Hall, Kirkpatrick, Kroesch, Arbsland, B, Jaynes, Pickert, Prather Norton 3rd Row-Herres, Hammond, Nagle, L, Jaynes, Finn, Harman, Campbell PRE5IDENT.............LL0YD JAYNES Acglvgi COMMSTTEE VICE-PRESIDENT,.......BE'1 1'Y PRATHLER STQVDQQE CSHUMESY Mlfek Bimini d SECRETARY-'IREASURE .,., MARY NAGLE Harb gomeman lc SY S an Gow H SEGRETARY,,,,PAT FINN Bob Kroesch B9ttY PT5th9F Ruth Norton Joyce Herres GOLD HHH COMMITTEE Alb t W lk Bob Birdson Ear?.r0?Ne:l er PM Fm Mary Nagle Aileen HH-llg Calvin Winter Betty Staten Ted Gu1?ford Pat HickeY Elwanda Brewer Wilma Pickertth E TION CHAI Corinne Kirkpatrick Glen Farnswor R CREA RMAN ASSEMBLY CALENDAR Bob Kroesch i G b 11 152,35 niggas FLOWER SECRETARY NA Typical Council Meetingn Joyce Herres President Lloyd: UThe meeting will come to order, Mary Nagle, Secretary, will you please call the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting? Cnames are called as they appear in the picture above? If there are no corrections the minutes will stand as read, UWe will now have the reports of the four committee chairmen, Lois, your report, please,U Assembly Calendar Chairman, Lois-u0ur committee has completed the schedule of assemblies, Our future work will consist of making necessary adjustments in the schedule and in keeping officers and sponsors in- formed of their assembly date,N President-UYour report, please, Pat,n Gold HHH Secretary, Fat-uMy committee has filed the old records and has completed the recording of the basic and credit points for those students who have taken active part in the five fields, we are working now on the six week's grades and will begin on the citizenship ratings next week, This will bring the work of my committee up-to-date,N President: UHave you a report this week, Fred?u Activity Chairman, Fred-uWe have had charge of the Football Princess election, hobby exhibit, all-school nominations and elections,mock presidential election, Color Day, Tacky Day and finally the Honor Chapel, we help every organization in school with our attempt to finance the Gold H's which are earned by students active in several fields, In earning this money, we managed concession stands during the basketball and football seasons, the sale of decalcomanias and all school pins,H President: uStudent Courtesy Committee, Co-chairman have you a report?n Walter- nYes, we are working on a revision of the personality book which will be used to raise school morale and courtesy, The booklet is divided into four units and a test on personality,u Herb: nOur school courtesy group is continuing its organization and the student court system has been started, Lockers are no longer left open but the courtesy students continue to check them daily, There is a student on duty on each floor at every period of the day and they have been a great aid and assistance to everyone,H J President: UWB will have the Chairman-Flower and Recreation,u Joyce, Flower Sec,- nFlowers' were sent to several students during the year and collections made from the groups who gave them,H Bob Kroesch, Recreation Chairman- HThe school dance was well attended and orderly but there is a persis- tent demand among the students to use the High School gym, The use of proper wax will not spoil the floor for other use,u fa general discussion followsl President Lloyds nMeeting adjourned,n reports of our other ... . l'1'liLl51'lC.'J 1 rn 1 Kenneth Boyd football and Ruben Dumler basketball in track e4?F' 4 Bill uhedn Neal, quarterback, Bob Birdsong, basketball Kenny Smith' captain of the captained the 1940 Cardinals, captain, was one of the best 1940 .track Squad: was league Red was an outstanding blocker, ball handlers in the C,P,L, chamP10n 4UaPteI'mi15Pw Interest in athletics in H,H,S, reached the highest point in several years this year as the Cardinals pro- duced winning teams in all sports, After winning the league championship in track the previous spring, the Cards finished second in both football and basketball for the 1940-1941 season, The Cardinal gridders turned in a successful season which was spoiled only by the forfeiture of the first four games, due to an ineligible man in the line-up. The highlight of the season came when the Cards WOH over the Central Prairie League Champs from Lyons 25-0 in the final game of the BBBBOH, The Cards got off to a brilliant start when they handed the Russell Broncos an 19-12 beating, with Fra- zier Blandon running wild to score three touchdowns, After Russell, the Cards turned in easy victories over Sterling, Ellinwood and Lindsborg, Immediately after this came the discovery that these games must be for- feited, With all chance of a league championship gone, the Cards knocked off Larned 12-6, St, John 36-0 and Clef- lin 6-O, The only actual defeat on the record was to a truly great team, the Stafford Trojans who t00k t0 the air to defeat the Cardinals 25-7 on Nov, 15, After this, the Cards finished the season by downing Ells- worth 25-7 and Lyons 25-0, Nineteen boys received letters and Bill Neal, quar- terback, was elected captain, In basketball, the Cards again were second only to Lyons, The Cards finished the league season with six wins and four losses, In non-league games, they won two and lost twog winning from Russell and St, John and losing to Great Bend and Kinsley, Russell again served as the Cards' first victim, Playing a tight zone defense, the Cards took advantage of the breaks to win, 18-12, eww- In the league opener the Cards again were nhotu and easily defeated Sterling's Black Bears, 27-6, They followed this with a win over Ellsworth giving them the lead in the league, Then the lowly Vikings of Lindsborg handed the Cards their first league defeat, Championship hopes faded when the Cards lost to Lyons 28-25 on the Lyons court, after a terrific struggle in which the Cards played their best ball of the season, Victories over Ellsworth, Lindsborg and Ellinwood followed to keep the Cards firmly entrenched in second place, The climax of the season came when the Cards met Lyons on the Hoisington court in the lust league game, The Cards hoped to repeat their feat in football, and in the first few minutes it looked as though they mightg but the mighty Lyons scoring machine got under way and Hoisington lost, 31-46, Nine boys were awarded letters and Bob Birdsong was elected Honorary captain fw'meswsm, The Cardinal track squad of 1940, coached by Ruben Dumler, had a great season which was climaxed by win- ning the Central Prairie League championship at Sterl- ing, In this meet, Frazier Blandon won three firsts, setting new meet records in the 100 yd, dash and broad jump and e,ualing the record in the 220 yd, dash, Captain Kenny Smith's neck-and-neck finish with Smisor of Sterling in the 440 yd, dash was another highlight of the meet, as was the fact that Hoisington's great all-around athlete UChalkeyN Guliford accomplished the amazing feat of placing in the lOO yd, dash, the half- mile run and the shot-put, The Cards also tied for first with Great Bend in a triangular meet and won many points in later meets, The squad of 1941 is expected to be even stronger with most of the letter men returning, go rf J, Kirkpatrick, Jaynes, Whisman, 1 Y' A Hardy, Arbsland, C, Kirkpatrick, Hs 0 Ed Herres, left played foot- 5 fly-fi' I Elf iff-4 Ill il P1337- two years, an 1 I , ll. ny, hates is .,.,3 ' e ' -Ae rift?-A .-.xge-sr. . X 'Xe iq . 1 as 1 QW 5 seg! - Z A v f r I m I I . .. . ' ' l X., 'T' - fel. 1' '.-L -Vt A 'li 3 . - ' Q v .' , ' . V 4' Theodore Gullford, right guard, has played football three years. earning bill thrl-IB two Years- letters. proved three letters. Chalky as he is known Ed was 4 51132111 Bild be the carrier in the by all the boys, has proven himself to Play and P855 SDUHY. Ed Of the 201 run up by the be a tough customer. He get more iS.2H excelleflt inals to the opponents 69, Frazier tackles than any other boy on the scored 72. Squad, Q B il! .:. as f ' Q Q A a S2 '. ,I 5 -Im sg5?3'H. TS Ill I ,V ' I ' ., T ,.. ,fl Beg. mums. A If l mil I., ills - ' f'!ff . V , 1,-, . ,G A P, ara, , aa., I Ill lll,lllQ?'1 f LXQQZFQ, X, V - -I eg!-1 VV: ig. 4.-Q.-ii'fs1 l .4 -4-fre-,.j-Zjq,-.312 .. as ag..- at D QQ, ' , 4. fr -.S flzgs.-riff? ,igevf ' 1+ ,, li! J' - e 9-9 Q :Arie 5? i MM- liz ' . 'W A7 AQ.- 'Z'-1 , ' : -' ' 51 E ' 1 ' ' , . .30 '31 , - - be -. ' -. .a w l Q. .13-y- --.r ' ,, .-, l .T 5? 'Lf ' L - if 1 'Q MEF . f -, , -I '-4. . 5?-est.-.5 W - .- , V e - ' 1' '--' -' La' .- . - 4 1 1 cf - Afi .A --or 'i' ' , ' ' ' ' '- . F f 4 '--15 , '-.3 '- 5 fml ' ' '?:' -5 , , S' ' - ' .. 'fl--if Y ',, 7' 1' ' , gf., 25 V - , sent: -' Q, 'fu 12 55,5-Q., 1 t.: ' - - -..- . ,g , .- A ,. ,S 55-71 -- f ' 1 Herman Skolaut, senior tackle. has played football two years, lettering this year. Herman injured his' back at the beginning of the season. but he W 'saw his share of action before the sea- l son ended. Norman Hogan, junior tackle, has played football two years. lettering one year. Norman injured his ankle which bothered him all season. He- played a steady game all season, seldom slumplng. Norman is a good trainer. Bill Christopher, Junior left guard. has played two years and lettered two with the Cards. He is a candidate for all state guard. Bill ran into two tough breaks this season. Early in the. season his leg was 'stepped on dur- mg practice and burst 3 blood vessel. Bob Blrdsong, left halfback has played three years with the Cards and lettered two. Bob was the lightest member of the squad. Bob injured his shoulder last year and he played with an extra heavy padding on it. Ray Thayer, junior back, has played football two years, lettering this year. Ray broke his wrist in early season practice and he didn't see much action because of this injury. Fourth Row-Left to Right-Conner, Younger, Russell, Francis, Bracken, West, Guliford, Meyer, Winter, Whipkey, Madden, Mr, Dumler, Third Row--Russell, Bott, Hayden, Susanlc, Tindall., Deines, Geyer, 0'Neal, Corrigan, Kaz-st, Miller, Johnson, Second- Row--Coach Boyd, Keyes, CUSh1Y1b9I'I'Y,Gulifor-da Blandon, Birdsong, M, Birdsong, Popp, Thayer, Winter, Hogan, Bradshaw, First Row--l-lerres, Myers, Jaynes, Whiteman, Neal, Harman, Humphrey, Christopher, Skolaut, M, Skolaut, Francls. ie q 2 H SEI 1 .. 2 - on s la a a a a a 1 , , s aesiaaae ewes ,, . E ,Qs , ' 'lr as a arse--a-as ajax. ,gn -Q rj' gl ana a U s aaawfa I A gl -1 I..-rw ' 1 aaa rms, I E - -, al - 3 a a a s a ' ' . I .2. 2.2.2 aaa. I n 5.2 ti: A .-T., K ,..a...2.. 1- .4 -I- ' ' L' .,. Q ., 2 -1 L ,' Y-1-af 2.2 art, es. -' . va- ' was - -a, ai..- . . ,-.. s :.: gm- a- ' .:. :,- ' ..: -my g.: - L r -2 p : ee, . --+ H .1 ...fjzgf .2 -' '. ' f H - . . - ig' .---.' - , ..' -A, ' ' V I 15.222 222 .. W' '. , 2 .. . 1. .Lg- .-. V -if I' 55.51, in , '- ,+ - . at , . -A . . '. is Q' . ' -1.26 eff EM Qmwwwssa ' 2 Q t-..--F' ' ' 25 ' I-4' , if ' 5.2 if 222 I -v ,, . - v V - I rbi.. 95-xgitljsf ' ' ff--. '2.- gl - 1 --1--P .- A x-.' , ' Q 2 . I Mayiord Myers. Junior UHUUHCK has 5 Grant Cushlnberry, cnd and tackle, played football three years. lettering lhas played football three years, letter- two years. This is MayfO1'd'S 18511 Y981' -ing two years. Gush will only be of high school football, as he will reach ellglbie up to the 1941 Larned game the 20 year age limit because of age. Maurice Skolaut, center, has played football four years, earning two letters. Maurice isn't very large, but he is plenty tough in the line. Last year Maurice played almost every quarter. Monroe Birdsong, played football three years. two years. 'Mould' is the tallest DOVI on the squad. On defense he playedi : a rough tackle. '7 1 , defy as -aa li .2 iii Elk 2. Ill fl Lloyd played .? -A halfback and end, has ban for Holslngton High Gen 6 two years, earning one letter. Lloyd a senior this year. moved to Holsing- ton from .Sult Lake City, Utah, ias play l The heaviest man on the team is Dale Whiteman, halfback, l - ed football four yenrs, lettering two years. Dale is B good trainer and he escaped serious injury during his foot- ball career. Dale is one of the fast- lest men on the squad. Cards Wallop Lyons To End Good Season 25-0 Victory Ovvr League Champs Shows 'I'enm's Class. The I-Ioisington High Cardinals wound-up the football season with a bang on Thnnskgiving clay hy running rough-sliocl over the league champion Lions of Lyons High. After turning back two Lion threats early in the game. the Cards hit their stride and scorcd almost at will to win a surpris- ingly easy 25-0 victory. The Cardinal scores came in the sec- ond and third quarters with Blsmdon. Blrdscng and Bradshaw making the tallies. The Cards surprised thc crowd bv the Way their pass defense worked. Up to this game. they had been weak on pass defense, but they intercepted Hve ol' the Lions passes to completely break up the Lyons attack. 1 The whole I-loisington team was at its best both on Odense and defense. When the Lions were on thc one yard Walter Harmon, 210 pound center, who earned his first letter this year, Walt played 9, bang-up game all season. However, in the Lyons same. Walt played the best game of the year. Francis. end, has played ff-'Ot years, lettering one- yfinf. a small player, however he ls, pass catcher and he does his. of blocking and tackling. l P '12 2 1025- 0 C io .fgdftc .1 ,away Q --JVWLJ E igiiwiia MINES' E H: gigs , i .2 . 22222 mi , ,,. l ,w1wi.saEme - rf' Q 5. Q. 21 ' X51-jj x..-,L.,5.,L' 2' 'J i F . 22 22 22 ' - V ' .2 ' - 5. 137 :i' i:i,.,. , , 4 wel -mx - 1 1742. if f- 4, L 'I - 2 l ' W-e':'.2a:as-.igiielmew T .-K. ' qfl'-Q,- wil. 'lI!l...' '. JI., l Tip 1 2 2? 2222 ':-Y. 2 - 2 .f 'ff ' 2 -1- f-,J 5..u1....-L .. iff- gi--.o A ,- ::::':. ' , S. YL? ' .sri 2:12132 ittji-23 ref'-:i'a'2 i4..5 .J af, - iirrs 2 -4 - i 2F f'f3j,4, 4- j..f.T g,L,iyiE .?'f L'-94. 1 . -.4-f?'2jj I9 Harry Bradsliaw. fullback. has play- ed football three years, earning three letters. Harry is the heaviest back on the squad, Weighing 200 pounds. On defense, Harry was a hard fight- ing tackle. Letters Are Awarded To Nineteen Gridders Bill Neal Elected Honorary Captain Lose Nine Seniors. Cardinal Record 19 - Russell l2'. Holsington Hoislngton 26 -'Sterling 6'. Hoisington 26 - Ellinwood 7'. Hoisington 25 - Lindsborg 6'. Hoislngten 12 - Larned 6. Holsington 36 - St. John 0. Hoislngcon 6 - Claflin 0. Hoislngton 'I - Stafford 25. 19 - Ellsworth 7. Hoislrtgton Holsington 25 - Lyons 0. Holsington total 201 - Opponents 69. ' Forfeitures due to the discovery of an lneligible player by the Helsing- ton school officials. The Hoislngtou Cardinals had a successful season, despite the hard luck which seemed to hover over them. The season started badly as injuries were numerous. However, by actual scores, the Cardinals were defeated only one time, by Stafford. 25 to 7. has HRedN Neal earned his Bob Marcum earned his Harry Bradshaw Saw Monroe Bipdsong earned third. letter at guard first letter, eubstitu- considerable action at his gecgnd letter play- poe1tion,. med was famed ting for Thayer at for- the pivot post. This ig ing the center position. for his fighting spirit, ward, Harry's first letter, H6 WHS good on rebounds. GUYS ss -Q ft z V l .sax N a Y 2-if . 1 3rd Row-Coach Dumler, Madden, Ericks, Herres, Shirer, B, Birdsong, Neal, Bradshaw, M, Birdsong 2nd Row-West, Kingston, Banks, Meyer, Marcum, Shewbert, Hammond, Brown, Younger, Mr, Boyd lst Row-Russell, T, Guliford, Welch, Winter, Thayer, Keyes, Smith, Cozens, A, Guliford Ray Thayer was high UChalkyH Guliford played Eddie Herreg, one of Bob Keyes, acting as scorer for the Cardinals steady ball at guard and thg begt Daggers on the substitute for Bob Bird- and one of the highest forward positions, This team earned his second song, earned his first scorers in the C,P,L, was his first letten letter at guard position letter this year, 20 511' My 'tn11Q015Q5bfJ ww 5 8570 axe : - xx .Ms Sm -, i . ff r '.: 313 H gm Izlgz -:.:r - H2 y ' H-Y 1 A IN 'W am wsiji .- :':- fre H M iffm M 2 if If The Cardinal track and field squad of 1940 won the League Championship at Sterling, took third place in the Hays Relays and finished high in several larger meets, Nine boys of last XWUJMA, year's squad are lost through graduation or ineligibility, Twelve, lettermen, however, are re urnlng and the squad this year is expected to be stronger than ever, Outstanding prospects this year include Dashes: Frazier Blandon, C, P, L, Champion in three events, Mayford Myers, Ted Guliford and Dale Whitemang Middle distanceg Herb Rome, Juan Torrez, Maurice Skolaut, and Arnold Davieg Full events: Ted Guliford, Red Neal, Harry Bradshaw, Jack Brewer and Walt Harmong Hurdles: Bot Birdsong and Eddie Herres, m':4g gsgyxlw 5 E I '- ' - , ,A 4- dye 1 a.14 f -:g,lf.F as na :-: HT 2-+9 :-!' ' ' M f.a'-r.-LU .f E H H -. ',j11.A2':,e , n , ssl- .Y if yq ,T ' -U ' - - - ' ..-----A .--:' ME,I 1' -4 - .N-'vt-223 ai ., s ,eu - A- 'fmt ., '.:,-ls- S... su -' ' HR-W -ig '-.ffl S, ' Ei5'5'a-i:' e 4 . V W x was me ?e.'Q ,fgfggnf 4, , E, me We wg: -E ,fe.gfgff, , , I was wa gs -,av s gg 5 E H B gi U,-ga-w,,,,Lw, ,agp ge :-:,- tig xl an wage-5 H HE 1 we as e --1' galil. ','E?f :' I . if QQ mg.: . Bi QW H legetszgi . P I . ll ' ' . n 'Jav'Jf4Q, lhvownd :,I Z: - d,4,jd 114, Z J ,9 ' 255144411 uma 14- ' - ,, , Y . - A1 ,. -' . s, , I , -IA 1 V I. V-,-fs.. ,, E u 5 ' ' L ' :+ , api., - gi! - . n ef - -E iQgg flT,2 .:. , ' 3,5 L QQ :TSA -fc,q1va4sv.-fs ,Q :rw ' ,,:',,-lg ,:S1 E. ,Q-'1-,.., ,1 ,.Ug. ,:B:,?1,-:1-3 'Q 36WQ3wfpgm?u'm'iikv -VS X13 if fi ff- - gl? 1' 'ewfii las B5 ll! SPF? MAJ fmt fsmnlp' ep GM, ,M 6th Row-M,J, Stowell, Underwood, Blair, L, Campbell, G, Lane, G, Neal, Steiner, Benson, J, Stowell J, LaGrange, E, Munger, Finn, A, Munger, Arbsland, Taylor, Herres 5th Row-Zimmerman, Schultz, Forster, Walker, Eeetz, F, Lee, Phillips, Carroll, Lutschg, Murphy, Highfill, Gibson, Herbel, Pra- ther, Miss Shockey 4th Row-L, Butler, Bradshaw, G, Lee, H, Tindall, A, Reif, Conner 3rd Row-D, Campbell, Harris, Bruce, Tripplett, N, Dawson, Fox, 2nd Row-R, Butler, I, Connor, Barrett, A. Sittingdown, J, Pennington, Hannigan, Krug, Horning, L, Lee Glynn, Kingston, Fanestil, C,Pope, T, Neal, L,Reding, Hogan Soverns, Humphfeys D. SUHPSFQ A. Hall, Soverne, Bangerter, Ruble, Francis, Z, Thomas, Norton, P, Thomas, R, Reding, Crouch, Foster, Blair, Davis, Ericks, Pratt, Messex, Becker V, Sunter lst Row-J, Tindall, Ellgen, Tauscher, M, Krieger, E, Kramer, Nuss, Welch, E, Pgpp, Risner, D, Kramer, Cole, Nagle, Peterson, Walter, The Pep club of l94O-41 had the lar- gest membership known since the club was organized, With Miss Shockey as sponsor, there were over lOO girls in the club, 35 of whom earned letters, Chbim 5ept,l3g Events sponsored by the Pep clude: The Football Jamboree, Crowning of Betty Prather as Football Princess at the Claflin game, Mo, P, program, also had and a tumbling squad, charge of concession at several athletic events, They stands Officers of the club are: Pres. Mickey Arbslandg V, P., Marie King' ston, Secretary, Pat Finns Treasurer, Ruth Butler, Program Chairman, Della A, Zimmerman, Monitors, Clara Schultz and Theaus Fox, The cheerleaders Joan Tindall, Mickey Arbsland, and Eloise Bradshaw were elected by the Student body, The club has improved rapidly and is expected to become more effective next year, Tindall, Arbsland, Bradshaw Qaa Sth ROW-Phillips, Murphy, Arbsland, Miss King, J, LaGrange, Finn, Bradshaw, G, Neal 4th Row-Fox, Barrett, Foster, L, Butler, A, Hall, D, Sunter, Shewbert, Shire, Updike, Herbel, A, Taylor, Tindall, Forster, Becker, 3rd Row-Pickert, J, Pennington, Crouch, D, Blair, Fanestil, Tripplett, H, Tindall J, Cook, N, Dawson, Ruble, G, Pope, Andrews, Carr, Kingston, Harrison, Campbell, Z, M, Thomas, E. Popp B, Welch, T, Neal, E, La0range lst Row-Juanita Stowell Sec,, Esther Deitz Pres,, Joyce herres Treas, 22 I , 1 Q C 'l'l2lNf 'Ulililx Miss Barbara Bruce, popular senior girl, was chosen by xhe student body as the Cardinal Queen of 1941, Votes were cast by payments made on the yearhooks, Those nominated for the honor were: Corinne Kirkpatrick, Mary Beth Highfill, Norma Reif, Rozh Butler, Esther Kramer ani Eem- sa as ss was was 23 ,asm a W W an 5, W' vi 1:-Qgeggigggy ty Staten, ' Barbara attended H ,I-1,5 , all four years of her high school career, She was a member cf the pep club, hand, Athletic Association, and G,A,A, She acquired many friends thru her pleasing personality and win- ways, S a msgs m X I I 466 QHXCIYIUJELF CD. . Moet of this page is filled with pictures of H,H,S, etudes in their younger days, M55 how times have changed, On 'the last page of the yearbook you will find 'the name oi' the studeni corresponding with the number on the picture, -5 I 24 I A N , 'Y- ,1- X Estate Second Row-Left to Right-Bill Neal, Jeanette Steiner, Ada Mae Taylor, Vida Belle Byrant, Mr, Tharp First Row-Evelyn Hannigan, Glenna Neal, Lois Campbell, Jo Ann Tindall The first debate team since 1933 rep- H resented Hoisington High School in the L various meets this year under the super- : 'l vision of J, R, Tharp, public speaking teacher, At the first call for those interested in debate about thirty-five students re- sponded, The squad was then cut to six- teen before the practice debate at Ells- worth, Twelve attended the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Hays to debate the national ques- tion, 'Besolveds That the powers of the Federal Govern ment should be increasedu, where the Hoisington deba- ters won six decisions, After this, the squad was cut to two four-speaker teams who completed the season, The student body had its first opportunity to see the debaters in action when Lois Campbell, Ada Mae Tay lor, Jo Ann Tindall and Bill Neal presented a short debate for a student assembly, 0 H u, V -A' e 5 -' They then participated in two practice debates with Lyons with Lois Campbell, Ada Mae Taylor, Jo Ann Tindall, Bill 'Neal, Evelyn Hannigan, Jeanette Steiner, Glenna Neal and Vida Belle Bryant repre senting Hoisington, The climax of the season came when the team travelled to Hutchinson to compete in the District Tournament held in the Hutchinson Junior College building, Lois Campbell and Ada Mae Taylor debated the affirmative in the tournament while Vida Belle Bryant and Bill Neal took the negative, The team placed fourth in the tournament which was won by Mound Ridge, Ada Mae Taylor had one of the highest individual ratings in the tournament, Of the squad of eight who finished the season only Lois Campbell and Bill Neal will be lost by graduation, At the annual Honor-Chapel letters were awarded to the following: Lois Campbell, Ada Mae Taylor, Vida Belle Bryant, Jo Ann Tindall and Bill Neal, 0 no rn 4 E, fs t 3rd row-Munger, Highfill, Haun, Bruce, Kramer, Ney, Schultz, Becker, Hickey, Geyer, 2nd row 4th row-Meyer, Manweilar, Neal, Ruble, Durand, Madden, Herres, Murphy, Shewbert, Oliverieus E Thayer, Rome, Gross, Kirkpatrick, Butler, Hall, Hannigan, E, Hester, Guliford, M, Brown lst row-Miller, Humphrey, Bilyew, Fox, Cook, The courtesy group of H,H,S, was suggested by the 'administration as a desirable student organization to handle problems relative to the care of and conduct in the new high school building, It is the duty of the Courtesy Students to supervise the building and to report the conduct of students,to meet and conduct visitors, to run any needed errands for the teachers, to provide recreational facilities for the rural stu- dent and to perform such other duties as may devolve upon the courtesy group, As this was the first year for this group, much of the year was spent in starting the plan which should become stablized and improved with its continued use, Cozens, Z, Thomas, Tauscher, Prather, Wilhelm Badges were provided, three students elected from each home room, other students elected from study halls where necessary, Positions were then assigned, duties tentatively prescribed and subject to change where experience indicated to be desirable, Organi- zation was then completed, locker and hall duty de- fined, and home room courts inaugurated, 4 The committee is administrated through the cour- tesy committee of the Student Council, The students selected were, in the main, an earn- est and sincere- group having the respect of their fellows and wishing to preserve the building and rea- sonable student conduct, 25 Jw efezlld me HAnother Springn, the all school play, was presented on Thurs, Feb, 13 in the high school auditorium, It was sponsored by the Girl Re- serve under the direction of Mies Johnson, The cast was chosen from the entire student body, The prologue of the play carried one back to Revolutionary War days in a scene which prepared one for the following acts, Every line was filled with action and many beauti- ful thoughts were portrayed, Members of the cast were Marjorie Fanestil, Earl O'Neal, Bob Jaynes, Lois Campbell, Mary Jane Stowell, Ray Thayer, Glen Nuss, Anita Munger, Harrison Madden and Pat Benson, 'saab , I 4,1 . he rgdj iid! 1 Fre i 1 N X . xg' Qt, N 'K my F 'H A Glen Nuss fDr, Mortonf, Pat Benson CSugarJ, Harrison Madden fwash- ingtonl, Betty Staten fExtraJ, Mary J, Stuwell fGay Stevensl, Johnny Meyer fextraj, Bob Jaynes QNelson Browningj, Shirley Foster fExtraJ, Lois Campbell QMrs, Garlislej, Marjorie Fanestil QNancey Carlisley Earl 0'Neal fDavid Leey, Alberta Walker fExtraD, Albert Younger fExtra5. Nan Bilvew fExtral. Bob Kroesch fExtraJ, Tom Daly fExtraJ, Glynnese Lee QExtraJ, Anita Munger QMiss Pendergastj, Ray Thayer fBenjamim Leel, nl ll 3 I me-6 The play, uBright And Gloriousn, a philosophical l drama, was presented at the Central Prairie League One-Act Play Festival wrich was held in the high school auditorium on March 21, Hoisington placed second in the contest which was judged by Dr, Grafton of K,U, The play was also presented at the April Mo, Pac, Booster program, nBright And Gloriousn was entered in the district festival at Gt, Bend on March 29th, Members of the cast were Jo Ann Tindall, Joyce V, Herres, Clara Schultz, Alberta Walker, Naomi Dawson, f Bob Jaynes and Earl 0'Neal, The play was directed by J, R, Tharp, 26 LM' Ml' 'L'lCJ The dramatics class is a new department in the high school curriculum which is steadily becoming more popular, The speech and dramatics classes were or- ganized as part of the curriculum for the first time nucleus of a speech department, presented by the two classes of J,R, Tharp, instructor of throughout the semesters, Each this year to form the Various plays were under the direction speech and dramatics, member of the dramatics class received experience in plays before the public, through the student directed plays at the termination of the course, The play HThe New Systemn was presented at the County Teachers Convention and at one of the Booster Programs, The cast consisted of Eleanor Murphy, Dale Whiteman, Clara Schultz, Bob Kroesch, Theaus Fox. WD sl is Q NEI-v t f Anita Munger and Mary Jane Stowell, HThis Younger Generationu was presented at the Methodist church on Nov, 26 and also at one of the Booster Programs, The cast was composed of Earl 0'Neal,Corinne Kirkpatrick, Velda Dawson, Theaus Fox, Alberta Walker and Bill Van Brimmer, The mystery comedy nThe Vacant Housen was presented in chapel on March 14, Members of the cast were Jeanette Steiner, Bob Helwig, Mickey Arbsland, Bob Valerius, Ruth Butler and directed by Bonnie Walter A one-act play contest semester as a culmination plays were directed by 0 79 Eleanor Davis, The play was with the help of Mr, Tharp, was held at the end of the of the semestefs work, The the students and judges consisted of members of the faculty, Eleanor Murphy fScheuylerJ, Naomi Dawson Q Susan 2, Walt Harman CHebersD, Lloyd Jaynes KBrad1eyJ, Joyce Herres fMarionJ, Emil Manweiler QLarkinJ, Mickey Arbsland CSamsonJ, Bob Kroesch CRoderickJ, Bill Neal fJerryJ, Lois Campbell CHelenP, Q -5 .9 ' The senior play HA Character Intrudesu a delightful fantasy, proved to be one of the most unusual plays of the season, It was presented in the high school auditorium on Tuesday, November 19, HA Character Intrudesn was something dif- ferent for the followers of amateur dra- matics of H,H,S, The cast consisted- of Lloyd Jaynes, Lois Campbell, Mickey Arbsland, Bob Kroesch, Joyce Herres, Bill Neal, Walter Harman, Eleanor Murphy and Naomi Dawson, 27 fQ.:-l -Q.. .mi , V1 W ' v-v' fQ1I1Q fr 4-,.--J'. Z7l-:'.., ., md! lst Row-Wilson, Blandon, Russell, Karst, Adkins,,Grosz, Daly, Whiteman, Schoeppel, Hester, Harman, Crouch, Brown, Deines, Pope, Helwig, Dott, Thomas, Connor, Rowley, Munger 2nd Row Nuee, A, Younger, Hall, Herres, Howell, Thayer, G, Winter, Kroesch, B, Jaynes, Meyer, P, Younger, Keyes, Finn, Miller 3rd Row-Zimmerman,Carroll, Horning, C, Blair, Stowell, L, Camp- bell, D, Campbell, Crouch, Bilyew, Triplett , Bruce, Ellgen, H,Tindall, D, Blair, M, Brack, Lee, Bradshaw, Pickert, J, Tindall, Hall, Ericks, Barton, Peterson, Humphrey 4th ROW Jenkins, Pennington, Davis, LaGrange, Munger, Fanestil, R, Butler, Taylor, Foster, Norton, Dawson, Brewer, Van Brimmer, Neal, Herres, Reif, P Sunter, Shira, Steiner, H I II 'PA An QZQQZQ Q07 wp E., . W' 'Wi-Qif0fQirs Ruble, L, Butler, Hancock, Turner, 'I UH, E , , ,Q as s v . , ' Z ,nj , . 'v nw. - 1 2nd Row-Winter Van Brimmer Harman Zimmerman, Fanestil, Munger, Campbell, ' ,' ' ' . T- dull Z a E Peterson, Whiteman lst Row-Barton Brewer, Lee, Taylor, ln Taylor, Munger , l.. X 7 5 . A .Lf .ajii IQ'-1 1 2nd Row-Blandon, Munger, Taylor, Winter, lst Row-Lee, Fanestil, Campbell, The vocal department of H,H,S, under the direction of Miss Ruth Jenkin opened the season with about 91 members in the chorus, A new group was organized this year known as the choir, This is a selected group chosen by their display of talents and consists of about 50 persons, The vocal department has taken part in many activities and has presented programs of various types, They journeyed to Ellsworth in the fall to attend the music festival A They presented a chapel at which all the contest numbers were given, At the first of the year the following ensembles were chosen:Trio,Sex- tette, Quartet, Madrigalians and Triple Trio, Of these only the Triple Trio went to the district contest, U ' Twenty-two persons sang solos in the spring recital, From these were chosen the ones who participated in the district contest in the spring 2,425 Zuma-f UWA gg, 1 Last R0W'K1'iSB6I', LSB, Krug, Forster, N, Reif, Butler, Kingston, J, Tindall, Beetz, Bott, Van Brizmner, Becker, MP. C01'1I10r. 4-th Row--V, Reif, Durand, Pickert, Jones, Carroll,Mecha.m, Butler, Harman, Harris, Brewer, B, Tindall, L, Tindall, Kingston, Stukey, Smith, Steinert, Connor, Simms, Graham, R, Helwig, Thayer, Finn, Jean, Whiteman, B, Krug, A, Reif 3rd Row-Ruble, Murphy, Pflughoeft, Pratt, Updike, Sears, Houchin, Rogers, Harman, L, Thayer, G, Winter, C, Winter, Cozens, Wilson, Smith, Burke 2nd Row-Turner, Blair, W, Becker, G, Becker, Norton, J, Miller, King, Little, Hall, Corbett, Helwig, Sausen lst Rgw KFOSSCI1, Sk0lR11'l2, Nichols, Bruce, C, Blair, Mayfield, Ericks, Stafford, Geher, BOSSS. LM' ,Lao Edith Bitter, Jean Rita Kaiser, Patty Whiteman, Shirley Foster, Betty Humphrey, Margery Flinn, Marjorie Fanestil, Artebelle Corbett, Robert Thomas, George Durand Elwanda Brewer, Geraldinsziipe, Mr, Conner, Leroy Parry, Z V0 Ba li c I i Ex! L ,, XX V-- Q :W YE fggl ooiff 'QIAQK I ' . ' 2 T 4 f I, Quo ,...L L., ,. aa. Third Row-Left to Right-Dale Whiteman,Joe Jean, Ray Thayer, Herman Herdt, Joe Stukey Second Row-Ferman Bitter, Walter Harman, John Miller First Row-Leon Deines, Bob Helwig, Charles Corbett, Wilbur Wilson The instrumental music department was quite active appearances. during 1940-1941, The membership was increased to 80 Another addition to the department is the Cardinal- thig year. ians, This is a modern swing band of twelve boys and One of the high spots of the year was the McPher- made its first public appearance shortly after Christ- eon Band Concert, March 16, About 25 towns were re- mas, The Cardinalians are filling a long-felt need presented among the visitors, including 20 visiting in the recreational life of the school and community, directgps. The instrumental program in operation during the The String Choir was a new addition this year and year included solos, ensembles, orchestra, popular proved a worth while advantage to the string players, prOgramB, plays, banquets, dances and formal concerts, This group of fifteen students played for most of the Two ensembles and six soloists revresented Hoising- school plays, for the P,T,A, and made several other 12021 in the District Contest at Hays in April, A 29 lr ,H ,ll 5, .,' ., 4 , .0 x ' Q - x mm, Wm -- BEN mm E--W ,QW H YV H B QQ 5 H ba. - '1 mam if. 2 a at a wa n x 'lsww X .mx vim ms an 'mn EF I? I I T 1 mm 'EEL -.. .-5, was Hman gums Qwi Jw, es ss--4 VHF L H I sw F . f A 'Q JJ -j 'A f f'7y9'J'5, A v- L.-Hia 0- -0121! -4- --farm from ..,.- n -U Excused ,.,...,,.,,, ,2 , ,.,.,A Y ---'-...- D PASS Date - .--4-- . .... . ..,..A, W-.- Time +- Student ,, .,., . J .Y.. . .. an .,,,., Q- - ..,-v. -to ' ex-et SIB'-ned ...,... --,N -ss ss-.1 - ..-...-s F.--,-M,-w ,.,- t HE-EN'I'H,lXf'I'I SLIP - MAKE iff' REPORT Z? Draw y f Date Due ' ' ' Mon. Tue-. .1-Li. T1 Hoysrxffroy mr ZA 4 5 6 Exgjugnd M, C -B scaogL U'l'9Y' -hi! . . L V-..,,,N x T reason . Spflczal 'Teach ,A wh En ' .l..,....m. ,-1 Please Admin nm sem 'N' Da SS 4 ' 4 Z JT to you-' sig N A te 1 .Q - : : 1 '- RPEFIQCI c XX- Ja-is -Hip. -n ' H ? '- 1 ll 3' ' Q tmdfness is due Q, . . an No! T L H-'dl ' HOISIX. 1 Q ' CMN Hr - .-. A Nv- LH SC 1 CE CARD BOOL ...rg ,:f.:f:'1':...'.'..!.: 1' J - ' . , . Y Pte Daze . ,, ABSENCE s-nn. 1 2 ' -- .M l cl ,T fe admit I 'N' H ..., ,AK-V 4 5' s- -- -ss.. HOISINGTON HIGH BCHCOL 8 I HOISIXGTON HIGH SCHOOL 7-- DMITTA E CARD - TARDINESS x SPECIAL PER Nxwx'-'w I M4-4,4 ... gf' mf absence -,MW-Y,,,,,,, ,A,,A,, ,,.,.,,..,,.,..-...,,, DQ! ....-.---- 4-- NN - uw- Kacllzher to whom senll E Q'-Washer In whom t Date uv Pl - 1955! C . 5356 Permit , N -I Q' Please Admit..- .--- -.. --H--fn 4---'- v- -Y -'-- - To -Q7 Z period Pnnciyg' urg- ,uperlud class. H rdlness is unexcused. K , at me K nh- Two unexcused tardles in the same class constitute an other cause absence Per' X at class. A ' -f- and Ill. Ur JC-are it with ..,.......-,- ...., ..,.... ...... ..... ...... --......, .....,, 0- K. g eu ' Qi,if!ap55n:.:3Sff0n. Priufcipal. . v , be ginf: 2E,,k'w5? h uv whom ml-ire-xsed. who will return it 19- ! outxidgrg? malt be lah. with geachn. ui whom it il .ddr Principal f re-en' This card must bf- left with tene er - einal's aflice nt. the close nl the a. m. ur n. m. session. 3l and . . who nil plug it on hook IQ CL OI'LjLJ'llLu'Lo1fcS The merchants listed below have made it possible for the journalism staff to include four extra pages in the Cardinal Yearbook for 1941 by contributing one dollar each, Chase's Shoe Shop Cheyenne Drug Store Childs Clipper Grill Dahinten Behr De Luxe Bowl Eddie'e Cafe The. Geiman-Herthel Furniture Company Herman's--Herman Schwein Hoieington Drug Co, Hoieington Steam Laundry Howell Grocery and Market J l, Marjorie Fanestil , Bob Finn 2, Russell Boye 3, Fred Hammond, Clara Schultz 4, Eddie Herree 5, Anita Munger 6, Pat Finn, Eddie Herres 7, Joyce Herres 8, Group of H,H,S, Studee 9, At a 6th grade party Jim Barrett, Grain and Gas Paul'e Shoe Shop Komarek Jeweler Peugh' 5 Studio Kraft Shoe Store Quint'e Super Service LBHEham'RaEan Robbide Service 'l - ' Ch Manwei er Maupin ev, Co, Royal Theater Manweiler and Sons, Contractors Safeway Storee Michaelie' Cash Food Store Savoy Club Millard's Clothing Store Schrepel Drug CO. Morrison-Faneetil Co, Star Theatre Murdy's Texaco Servicg Tindalls' Bakery Nuse Grocery and Market Whiteman's Conoco Service Palace Barber Shop Wildgen's Lumber Co, 6L44L' 1jE5Z?LcJ ci? 4! 10, Mary Louise Black 12, Velda and Naomi Dawson 21- Mary Beth Hishfill Marjorie Young 13, Mickey and whitie Arbeland 22. Corinne Kirkpatrick Joyce Herres 14 Jo Ann Tindall 23- Ada Mae Taylor Ula Bea xkerd Ethelda Jones Chink Younger Pat Finn Marilyn Taylor Jo Ann Tindall Ruth Norton ll, Freshmen Jo Ann Tindall Bill Neal Bill and Glenna Neal Valeta Barton Donna Sunter Eloise Bradshaw Junior Boys Loafing Betty Staten Lorraine Butler w W y u K ' I Af V ICTOKIKL ' YE NDIS y mens 'ca Q' hzvmflluf mf x-- ,fm - 3 55 I f 4- ' 57 N .3 ' . K r A. f .:.' 4 . ,fl-' -715' 11,53 ' i . ' 5: ,K , , ff - -H ' . rr Q 1 - 4, X, : :H In-I 1' L T L .' 4 i I 1 s J . . 4- ' w 4 , T' ef fs' 11-'. 1, if , ' wtf- 3' vw 'Fi -.,' - xv , , 3' - ffivi. ' 7- Q1':S:: v li, -D ,, 23 'Wx '51 a. W W --- ' ' I W- -. . ' IW I I I ' ' fi . . I r . ' ,- 298. -I. vu 4.65 In x!.,xla-rdr1g4s..x 'x '-1-u-hr. 1-rl .:,.a- .4- f' f' 'wg .ef --.Y IJ- K -r .K- W ... Q-W-sv 5... ,- 5 ,,.- -0- iw- my ,gr 5, is --f,sl:- QPR-gun. if ,pf Y: -Q--41--'V 'mu' .-H' A-I, .-H 5' --5--..5... N-A 1, ft- ft? 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