Wellsville High School - Eagle Yearbook (Wellsville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1938 volume:

.1-Y. m----Y-4 iff- x-err--rf up-fnfu .unr- fa.-nr--U,-..'-.:+Muf-fp--gugff-H-I-1-Yuan:-I-1'-'vevefefyfsxfsf-E-F3-evef? .F f . Q --Aa .: .5 1 . ei A .yq-. , - GEN. 373 W463 1938 The Wellsville eagle MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8 Local History Branch Independence, MO 64050 317 w. Highway 24 G E 1 gy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g3 rn. 1f.4.JA,,,,u 14 rm v -4-'pf S. I 'THE WELLSVHLLE EAGLE a' 67 'I J mjhf g i B ,ft--ff: V r DONATED BY KATHY BANKS SEPTEMBER 2005 E ELQ E Published By R, ' WELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Q55 Q95 Wellsville, K 599 WSTME fWQ7UffiLfUlQHUWlWMfEQfiWlMfiilfff W XII N I X. T H E P R E F A C E We present to you The Eagle of .1938-a mirror of progress and fthe personalities of Wellsville 'High School. . . We have endeavored to preserve in this volume a true record of the I school year of 1937-1938. ' May these pages hold a challenge to those who will be in W. H. S. in I the future. X ' ' Nfl V 'Qsl 'QfQ'sfN:'NfXfi' Beverly Ossenbeck Lois Hopkins 2 Marie Phillips Gordon Petty Dorothy Scott James Lytle - Gene Colegrove T. R. Palmquist THE STAFF - - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editors - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Manager - - S-ports Editor - Faculty Adviser f ii if i , X f 5 N . Q Ffa' X -AIDWII II N IISTV IRATFIIUN x .... ,N FACULTY T R PALMQUIST, Supt. Sclence LEOTA N EWHARD, S-OC131 Sclence L1bra1'1a,n HELEN WOODWORTH Home Ec Latm L J MILLER Coach, Math6m3t1CS ERDMAN N JOHNSON, MUSIC T. G. BETTS Vocatlonal Agrlculture BOARD OF EDUCATION WM COUGHLIN, Director DR. N. E. NAYLOR Clerk 7 I 1 1 ' i ,. , . 1 , 1,3 , lj, 3 4 iff! Q E I f? M, I 1 , E 4,1 I., I r AW, 1 I K I 1 , 4 I gm I J Ml 1 ' W' 31 fifi , , , 'W 4 iff! ff? fl wif iii 455 W gifs 155+ ww Hu UI VE? gli? gf? mf lf' 1 51 ' z il je if if H Mi 51, 2 I l r W., nl 2 F X Y I . 'Z 1 ,Q jf N Ji X, 1 . N. :E ' 3 x W 'A . - g 5,1 x ' T: ' . SW , C px. BQARD f5ucATf0fv 0 MCULTY .I+. 0 DELL Com mfr-cc - Coach -IWUL I, FL f' FQ hlvyqvoa 1 U fffn ndtnf 5 P fe Scie-NCB E, H, OHNSON US o W frfgfisfrv M , 77 G-. B E 7' T'-5 voc, Ag'P?c01Tu1 C LEaTA Nfswmwo H E LE N We o ,al Seimas Home EQ' L, mf c rm ' 1 L-' f'Af '-'ff' 4-' f -H Ay-M-v-w-H-W--wfv.-wm.W,,....4,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,LN,-MN-W-'mu-I-mudv v-Wk'-uvrbnuamnmw qwaamx-,Mm-uw-N md..-uhh -,J ax V 4- V . -.,.v..m .L , . . f Mxcer 4.x-..-e-.le-1-.-.-n,n-1--+.L-,::,ag3 ,wr J Q -1'-rf if - 1 . ' Y- YA r ,--usngnfitaganf, fix x ff -G66 GG6G W X7 X7 I V 1 '1 . 34 2' are 'gggl' 'ui : ' X' ,,.- J 1 5 - 1 , w M gs, 'y 'N +5 19 'xg 5 an Nl n con Ss ,.iK,,wf Q n A 1 F . , , ,W .., .V .ij 1gq' :T L M C T gf ig ixwMW' , .., W OFFICERS James Lytle , ,---- President Mary Shelton - .. - - Vice President Helen Brecheisen - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ellen Cox Mr. L. J. Miner l --t- Sponsors Class Flower: Red Carnation Class Colors: Blue and Gold - Class Motto: Climbing Up The Ladder Step by Step 1'.4QW 1 QQ SSL 11111111 QQQQQQQQX 1 V1 W W X7 W lm ' 'WAAS 4 Q41 af - 1 .K Q iii, 2 ' r 2 734' ' , , X3 , 5, iw. X 'Q-i . --ff 1, .f ...a s 1 S Teddy Everett 3 L Q kokel' Orman Graves Lorene Laegcr N Yvonne Patton Frmd Brown ' Gf'V'I'H1 WVU' Gilhuri Lzrwrcnz Y I z'am'cs Wmwon i ' NllSfl'l' Hilton f. W f , . , - .,, ,Wm Af, ,A .. V .,,,,,,.,..,,,-awfw-f:gm.- .,,g.,A,.,, ,,,.,.,..ifA.t J A 3. ' ' Hn - -- - f - v - - -' -, -f ,L A L 124' -1 -: - ,Q ' , - ' -,f- ' vl- 'YI' -'-iiiiJiri?-iliil'-Yergeiiqiya1125.-3433.1-..75 y I t, -vw, ,gfxwf fn ,f,-af, . - V 1 ' 1 w .. Ll ,Jw .x . Wy, A L v 'ia . Q, if A Y i 1' 4 . ly A ' Q V RA . 1 1 W , V f -, Y , ,v,. ,f.,.3,l - - . M if . Q -':'z--A.:1-an ,iff X P, ff V 2211-'fi ,eff rv fi aku f :if 'fm rf' nw. 3 :E N. f A X is lf , fm Dale Royal' M3190 CHYUT ' 'pp' A 4 .f f N If , f' X ,- ELI Eg. ,R i Mcflba Rand Doe Ellen Naylor . . Diary' Shelton Bob Kyle ' X E i 5 i ' E 5 3, 5 2' gb! T: 5 .4 '1' I 5? S' 227' ! -'V if v- il' pf f 'L Q 9 N , ,-' ' uv 7, 1 f 1'1 '-QT Utxliii Lwin Igwgur Helen lixvsuhcfisg-n Jack Belf W., . , 's K X., A 1 7 V .--, . . X. . , ,K ,, ,,.- ,. .f--mi-.. .f... 1.-1-11 A fm-,--. f -iv--rf ...,- ,J -1 QM.,-i. --f., 4-,f K-W wx 5 1 Y v ,N , W, L I EE af' . 2 1 .M..vN--- F--.-1, .r-5 ,Q h, .f,,,,,,, ...,,,,.,,,, 1 , ge.. i 'T 'A 'z E! Kim' ' ' ' V' X7 xy xx X7 II 1111 s 4 O I X V, -, HH I gf f' X it SENIOR ACTIVITIES GENE BARNETT Hands off! Taken. I F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 41 Hi-Y 1 2 3, -Cla l Pla- 3- O - 13 play 1, ,Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, '42 1etterS'5, F00ii9a11 2', 3,135 323 lettersli. Class President 3, State 'Farmer's Degree 4, JACK BELL Life's too short to worry. Attended Baldwin High School 1 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 25 0ne,act play 2. Class Pr-es-ident 2, Hi-Y President, Class Vice President 3, ' HELEN BRECHEISEN The truest friend is she, The kin-dest lass'in doing courtesy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, .Service Chairman 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Class Secretary-Treasurer 4, One- act play 4, Pep Club 4, Scholarship letter 1. 'LOREN BROERS , Because a man doesn t talk is no sign he has nothing to say. Glee Club- 1 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Q2 letters?J,g Football 4, Q1 letterj. FRED BROWN Daddy Longlegs. Attended Edgerton High School 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. WALT'ER 'CARUTHERS Happy am Ig: from c-are I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me! y Softball 4. MARGIE CAYOT Y 'll sorrower Wee no more our lover's turned his back we see, Oh-Sly' , pi -sy' - ' , But yo-u had' turned his he-ada before and- now he'-s as he ought to be. Class Secretary-treasurer 1, G. R. 1, 2, 3, '4, Vice President 4, Sec- retary-treasurer athletic council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,1 Class Play 3, Pep Club 4. GENE COLEGROVE . ' I don't stuff my head with things I don't urrdierstand. I Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary treasurer 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4,, Softball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship letters 1, 2, 3, 4. TEDDY EVERETT . ' Oh, for a group of admiring young ladies. Glee Clubg 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4,5 Hi-Y cabinet 3, 4, Bible Study chairman 3, 4. ORMAN GRAVES u . n If silence is golden he will never be a m1ll1ona1re. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, All-school play 4 O eretta 4- Hi-Y 1 2, 3 4, World' Brotherhood chairman 3, 3 P f 1 r President 4. . W GQGQ' 7f','71E-GQ, I l W If QQ ff-5 ?' ,ff so I xl X YJ fi Xl SENIOR ACTIVITIES fC'ontim1edJ I DELSON HARRISON A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Q4 lettersjgz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Q4 lettersj, Softball 3, 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Track. team 1, Class President 1. DONNA BELLE HUTCI-IINSON Bashful CU We Wonder. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Class Play 3. BUSTER HILTON ' I remember a mass of things but none of them distinctly. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 'Glee Club 1, 4, Athletic Council 4. JUNIOR KOKER Up, up my friends and quit your books, Q Or surely yo-u'l1 grow double. I I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4,, Glee Club 1, 3, Class Play 3, 4, All-school play 4, Contest play 4, One-act play 4, Football 2, 3, ?Bsasketball 1, 2. BOB KYLE I I-Ie got stuck on Nora's pretty face And that's how come they had such a cas-e! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Q3 lettersj, Basketball 2, 3, Hi-Y cabinet 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. A LORENE LAEGER Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. 4 Attended Otis High school 1, 2, 3, Class- Play 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, All-school play 4, One-act play 3, Gym 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4. LORIN LAEGER I wonder if she loves me. Attended Otis High school 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Glee Club' 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Debate team 3, Operetta 3, 4, One-act play 3. GILBERT LAWRENZ The bloom that lies on Helen's cheek ' m Gr ek. Is all my Latin, all y e . Football 4, Q1 letterj, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, Athletic Council 3,1 F. F. A. Secretary-treasurer 2, Hi-Y Secretary 4- J AMES f LYTLE ' ink I can t afford to th . Basketball 2, Football 3, 'Basketball 3, Class President 4,- Cheer Leader 4. . EXIE MORGAN ' .A . , I will not take up your time with telling you what IS the matter Wlth me' Attended Stanley High scho-ol 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 43 Glee Club 1, 3, Class Play 3. DEE ELLENI NAYLOR I cannot check my girlish blush, my color comes. and goes I redden to .my finger tips, and sometimes to my nose. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Contest play 4, One-act play 4, All-school Play 4, Class Secretary-treasurer 2' Athletic Council, Pep Club 4. W ' ' xv I 'Mlm gi SENIOR ACTIVITIES QC'ontinuedj I FORREST O.'NEIL Be silent and safe-silence never betrayed anyone. U Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY OSSENBECK A merry heart doeth good like medicine. 0l'ChCStI'2- 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. ,Secretary-treasfurer 3' Class Secretary-treasurer,33 All-school play 43 One-act play 4: Sass Iglay 3, 43 Pep Club' 43 Editor of Annual 43 Scholarship me er . - , YVONNE PATTON ' 'Of giggling I'm often accused, For frequently I a.m amused. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4, GORDON PETTY A fellovv,'dEoesn't have to be told when he has. a 'case'. A Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Q3 1ettersJ3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Q4 lettersjg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Program chairman 43 Class Vice President 13 Athletic 'Council 23 Class Play 3, 43 All-slchool play 43 One-act play 43 Con- test play 43 Business Manager of Annual 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 ' Scholarship letter 4. MELBA RAND A girl most dependable, though scarcely sedate In everything she tries she ranks first rate.- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Social Chairman3 A Pep 'Club 43 Scholarship letter .4. DALE ROYER He truldigwed along unknowing what he sought And whistled as he went, for want of thought. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Operetta 4. FRED ROYER 3 A If freckles were nickels, I'd be rich. n Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Football 2, 3, 4g H1-Y 2, 3, 43 Contest play 43 One-act play 43 Softball 3, 43 Class President 2. MARY SI-IELTON c I'm in a dancing mood. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Service chairman 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- c chestra 1 2, 3, 43 Class Vice 'President 43 Class Play 43 Cheer Leader 43 Athletic Council 3. GLADYS SPILLMAN ' Sits she there so quamtly pretty With her eyes turned meekly down. , G. R. 1 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra accompanist 43 Pep Club 4. FRANCES WARREN 3 We won-der if she looks so meek and 1S not meek at a-ll. , Operetta accompanist 43 Girl Reserve acconflpamst 43 Class Play 3' 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club accomlvamst 43 PGP Club 4-3 l X X is N f I 3 , X i , I X I , ,f x l f X fl xx ,J xl xi X I X 8 X I Xi X f x f xt l xx. 1' l A I i , SENI ORS As. history centers itself around individuals so in like manner this Senior class history of 19.38 must serve to enlighten its readers by treating of the gradual growth .ands achievements of the class, When we assembled' in the study hall the first day of school in 1934, th-ere were 35 freshies enrolled. Every organizlatiofn must have leaders, so we chose the following as ours: President, Delson Harrison, vice p-resident, Gor- don Pettyg secretary-trefalsurer, Margie, Cayotg sponsor, Mr. Porter, At .the first of the year, the juniorsgave 3, party for us, and We returned the hospitality later in the year. About mid-semester, we went to the 11-1e1e infche Rolck on a picnic. At the opening of our sophomore year, we felt as if we had gained our pl-ace in old W. H. Si. We eleotled the following officers: President, Fred Royerg vice president, 'Helen Brecheiseng secretary-treasurer, Dee Ellen Nay- lorg sponsor, Mr. Porter. - When we returned. as J-ugniors, we had several missing from our ranks, Since we had more responsibilities than we had had in our two previous years, we were very careful in seleclting our officers. They were as follows: President, Ge-ne Barnettg vice president, Margie Cayostg secretary-treasurer, Beverly Ossenbeckg sponsors, Miss Newhard and Mr. Betts. We entertained the whole school in a Christmas party the last day of school before Christmas vacation. We presented the play This is the Life , which was a three-act comedy. Everyone work-ed hard: to make the play a success. For the Junior-Senior banquet, we carried out the idea of a rose garden with gay flowers and oth-er appropriate decorations . I Thirty-two enrolled in our class of 38 at the beginning of our senior year We are quite proud to have the largest enrollment of any class that has ever graduated from Wellsville High school We were hosts- aft the Halloween party in O tober All reported having fa good time playing games and taking- part in the initiation of the freshmen or stunts The Seniors sponsored Hobo Day April 5th Everyone came to school oddly dressed and. some were hardly recognizable . Wednesday, May 4th, we went on our annual educational trip We first went to the organ factory at! Lawrence where we learned many interesting things concerning the make up of an organ Then we went to the state house at Topeka where some of us climbed to the top of the do-me and others Visited. the different departments of the g-orvernment At noon we were served dinner at the Norman Cafe After dinner we went to the Cappe-1 Publications where we were 'divided into groups of eight and guided through the many departments and shown the processes in pub- lishing newspapers and magazines From there we went to the Memorial Building and then to WIBW broad- casting station where we heard Eldwin Denny, the blind' tenor broadcast Before leaving Topeka, we drove through the Campus of Washburn College And now that we have come to: the end of our Journey, some of us are looking forward to college and other occupations brut wherever we go in the future, we shall remember our faculty who patiently worked with and for us, and the many happy times 1n W H S - . 1 s 1 1. y 1 i 1 , I . - - In C Q . .1 . 4 1 . n 1 1, . . 1 1 . . . , I ' 1 1 - . . 1 f ' n ' 1 ii . s , . .- . - lv I . o , . Q . .- 1 . . I, 1 - ,I v . . 1 Q Q I . . , X 1 . , I . . - Q fx, E .1 , V A 'W Q- ,I V H 2 'Y Q ,, -- A ,A-w,5.-big-i, J L , - 5 N- ., M--V ,, wx W, I X 'I If If Il' 'WQ A on n eiii 1 ' A 7 gf' T , 1l Q A ,- ,.,, J KX , Vk., N .I ffk gk she 217, 55 .Q ft ,Q 1 sg e ie sg fi A , ,- s - sess , VAA' if N'h f , OFFICERS i Lesley Seyler - - - President Dorothy Scott .. - Vice President Lois Hopkins - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss Leota Newherd - - q Sponsors Miss Helen Woodworth , 17 l , 4 -' A h ,A 5,31 K K H U ..mF?,..kkQ w- ogg, , t, , Mwl up . A- f, ,ii ,Iwi-' 'f 'ff ,g , wxifq ,mQ. N, . ..,, '?. f ' 'V wb'-N 1 tw. r. 'f'.' 1ffffT , s,W'i'aiw3Ei 23 g L,?L1'f ' '.1 ' , ,V ,P 'twmf 5. 1, 'La f . , , x L.- Znd row-- Dorothy sem Neliva Hollinger Charlotte Shelton Freeda Hill Opal Christie G Fiehler lene Carey Seyler Jimmie Warnock Miss Lecta Newhald Csponsoll rtcm Knot m pmtumej -'fF4Y , 1 4 P' a 1 Q af ' L 1 4 'i,: up 2,33 'G 65 5 6664.1 Q 'Q-'SQGGQQG X we ff no an c Dsl as f X!! J UNI ORS VERA BARTON Where the river flows calmly perchance it runs deep EDITH MAE BVEEBE- Do thou 'thy part, I will do mine ROBERTA COLLINS- Give me as piano and I am contented! OPAL CIHRISTIE-Opal longs for the day, when all the bo-ys will come er way. JAMES CO-U-GHENOUR- Sometimes within my brain fnote the last word is ' singularj I gen'tly think a thought. PAULINE ESPINOSA- A willing worker, pleasant and neatg If a smile were food, she'd have plenty to eat. GENE FI:-il-HLEIR:- Far be it from 'Yours Truly' to consider studying 3 p erasure. ' ELDRIDGE GOO-D-I confess I don't know how girl's hearts are won, I'fv'e tried everything. EUGENE GOLDSBERARY-In writing desires, here's what Eugene wrote, Please make aisles- larger for my big boats. FREEDA HILL,- Some polish for her fingernails, good foroudzto eat each dayg Some music- for her tapping and a little time to p1ay.T' LOIS HOPKINS- Ready-, Willifng -and Able. Need we say more? DORIS KRAMER,- It seemeth to me she always looked glad, . In truth why should a Junior ev-er look sad ? LEO-N A MICHAEL- Wee cb-ut mighty . WAYNE O'NEIL- QHe comes in silence and leave-s in silence. MARIE PHILLIPS- My greatest worry is that I am getting fat! CU LLOYD RUSSELL- If you Want to test his mental ability, give him a 'True False' question and two answers. BUCKY SCHELLACK-VI believe a nice girl could-make something- of me . DOROTHY SCOTT- Aren't people more fun than anyone! CAREY HSEYLER- The Great Master Mind. LESLEY SEIYLER-':'Mama! Oh! Mama! H'6P6,S- that wavy-haired, man again. ' JIMMIE WARNOCK-- I am a wonder with the 'wimmin'. MARY ALICE' KEITH+ .My body is here, my heart is elsewhere. CHARLOTTE SHELTO-N-- The blaidlly needed upholder of the Junior's dig- nity, and. helper-outer whenever the occasion demands. NE EVA HOLLINGE-R-NeE'v'a and Royce have quite a case, They're always seen at NeEva's place. OLIVE GOLDSBE-RRY-- Always seen but not heard. . When we -assembled as Freshmen- in 1935, our class had the honor of being the largest class ever entered in W. H. S. We elected: the following officers: President, Virgin-ia Dalegp vice president, Dorothy Scorttg secretary- treasurer, Marie Phillips and sponsor, Mr. L. J. Miller. In September, the float which we entered in the parade at the Picnic-Fair placed third. After our initation alt the Halloween party, we felt like full pledged members Of the high school. The following September, 1936,.twenty-five -of us were back, eager to organize and start our second year of high school. Our :class officers were: f President, Donald Myers, vice president, Jimmie Warnockg secretary-t1'C3S: urer, Marie Phillips, sponsors, Mr. L. J. Miller and Mr. John H. Porter. This year, our class with an enrollment of twenty-five, found that being Juniors was quite exciting. We chose for our class play- Camp-urs Quaran- tine, which was given March 18th under the direction of Miss Leota M. New- hard. On April 29th, we entertained the Seniors, faculty and board at the annual Junior-Senior banquet given at the Legion H-all. This concluded our special activities for the year. I 1 J ff 1' PQ sn wa-creaaeeffff-'sal-f W 'f 'f 'f fi L,,,. g ,.,, bly, n AAg, ,- 1'1 i ,1 S U Q S i Q , i'LQ ,AM , A , .i Y i f ,A:. V , Junior Crist -I - President Kathryn Jewell -V - - ,Vice President Dorothy Cunningham - Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Erdmann Johnson - - Sponsors Mr. T. G. Betts NV W 441.1411 QQQQQS, 'SA J 5:4512 W W W f' K' 'si 51' 994339 9 1 Q 'F 9 6 b 5 'F 5 4 ,..gA A A .'!x. as Donald O N911 Daxxd WIIOOIP Jumol Ont VS 11bu1 Foulks Rox Q0 Mx Pl Q Nelson Imckolex F1 ankhn VS ught NL xl Todd lL,.....,,....,.M.........,..........,n..Wq..m...,,,. ,-..-. ,.,M,,,,,w,, W , ,1,,3,, ,,, .Q WM... Y L' 7 7 W- -----W -- - W , W - AU N W .KWMMKWHMUE Ralph Caruthers - - - - - - . Our Pet Snail Betty Jean Collins , V - Quiet 1Betty Coughenour , Friendly Junior Crist , Footbauer Dorothy Cunningham Beautician Mary Lou Dorsey , - Excitable Wilbur Foulks , Om. Romeo Helen Gilbert - The Giggler Kathryn Jewell Kate smith Betty Kramer - Happy Carolyn Kyle - Beautiful Betty Lytle - patient Arthur Meisel - -Caesar HI David' Moore Mbses Royce Myers -, Softballer Nelson N ickoles Our Kitten Donald O'Neil -. , A Scholar Geraldine O'Neil - Bashful Elizabeth Royer Edna Seyler - Mary Jo Seyler - Freckled Face Highly Explosive - - Genius Louise Sp-illman The Midget Neal Todd - Franklin Wright - - Carefree - - 4 ..,. ' Basketballer Our class, with thirty-five members, entered' High school in 1936. At the close of school we found that four members had -diropped from the class and one new member had join-ed! us. ' Our lclass officers for 193-6-1937 were Carolyn Kyle, presidentg Donald O'Neil, vice pr-esidentg Mary 'Jo Seyler, secretary-treasurer and Miss Helen Woodworth and Mr. T. R. Palmquist, sponsors. We made a beginning in football that year. Royce Myers and Wilbur Foulks helped? the team when needed and -Franklin Wright- and Raymond Shannon earned' letters. Franklin Wright represented our class on the athletic council, and lettered in basketball. X V We have many pleasant memories of our Freshmen days, one of them being a sleighing party hel-di January 16th. Another is the skating party on April 9th. This party was' in ho-nor of the seniors and the faculty. We all hadf a pleasant evening skating, playin-g pingpong and other games. At the beginning' of the school year in- 1937, our class CSophomores!Y had only twenty-four enrolled. Junior Crist lettered in football and Franklin Wright earned- his W in both football and! basketball. Donald' 0'Neil and Franklin Wright have been on the honor roll each six weeks' period this ye-ar. . Those who took part in dramatics are Kathryn Jewell, Carolyn Kyle, Louise Spillman, and Franklin wright- These four had P31435 in the Operetta Rose of The Danube. ' Our class is now looking forward' with interest to the nehct two. years of High school. - xy X x 1 xg: V W xii 2664466 W W W .n..a.-v.-ag, as A , ,J 2 ff a r 5 4 ' J vs, , 5 ni s K' f 'fs ' . x X fy 4,5 r , V, 's . , 7k f , A ff 1 ':'! V .,,, , x ei X 6, A. 3 H 5 Q' 3 '--, , .f -V VVVx ' r s 1 i r ' n ill IIQ4 e i N 4 if at 'f OFFICERS Norman Shannon Raymond Shannon. Mary Louise Baily - Mr. W. I-Iilgert O'De11 Mr. T. R. Palmquist - - President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - Sponsors if 4 ..., pg.,-1 fab :Mr , -eww K , . s 4 + G N I tc pe J cn X IJ LX lc s Mme Sm my ll 5. 1 C D E lspunw FRFSHMFN CLASS ,Ili mu I lhum YN A N 1 1 Xml HUT mm nz Hou xx x Xu 4 I f 1 is Nl hm 1 UllIllll1,!'h1Tll lx ax mum! Sh mmm 'Nm m nn Sh UNION Illl J! J J fi '1,vXX'M--f ' T. Ii. 1'2il!lN5l'lirE1 is meow Vhmiut 1 lgvilc- V AIASQ-Miv UEHVI1 Ibm' thf M: imma . tfm'z'im1uf Aliwc-y ' Hull U-1'-bv Q M: 1 mf! llwfin- W. H. lf! e-1 u '.'0l', LA 1 ' '-W l !a11'1'lv1w ff .: 'md M211 In lliflz' lizxily ffl: Vs, ' '1' hwy JM moss Ma A' Mc-ibmwll R01 vi A Mins ' limb Huy' l7l'T2l!' 25111 wx'-4-W' l':Vl,'l'L'H. ik Vs Ylzm: ld fll fspic 4 Lf 'h ,' ' ,g 'z,'. ' L' 1 ' AT . , gf 3 f , Hia'-iazml V: :Munn ' - 4....1ng,.. ..-.-v, :aww i - M. T3 -.1 , W --3 an f 1 V wk gy. 1 , . ,E -SQ ,aff 7 X X W W N7 N. X G5 W N7 W W ,fc f X lex FRESHMAN FUTURES Mary Louise Baily Mabel B-eebe - Ruth Beebe - Junior Bloss - - Richard Callahan Dorothy Davidson, Rob Roy DeTar Burrlene Ellenwood Donald Gillespie Bettie Hilton - Robert Hopkins Charlotte Lytle - Marion McConnell Corrinne Revey - Norman Shannon Raymond Shannon Anna Spring - Keeping house for Franklin - - Still waiting on a Boy - - - - - Blushing- Bri-die Professional Athlete - 'Champion -Giggler of the County Fat Lady in Circus - Holding Hands with Girls - Valedictorian - Still taking one good time - Miss America - - Professor of Mathematics - Let's hope she gets- here on time - - , - Preacher - - Missionary Piloting a Brunette - Champion Sleepy Head President's Wife We entered' Wellsville High school twenty in number, the fall of 1937. Our number has decreased since this time, brut mo-st of us are still working for a higher goal. Our class was well represented in basketball Donald Gillespie, Rob Roy DeTar and Raymond Shannon played' Donald aG1llesp1e and Raymond Shan- non earned letters We re looking' for the others of the class to do b-1g things next year 'Five of our class went out for football They were Richard Callahan Donald, won a letter in this sport also In the spring sport, softball we fmd' that four of our class Donald Gillespie Marion McConnell Junior Bloss and Raymond Shannon were quite -active a Donald represented' the class on the athletic 001111011 Dorothy Davvmdson Burrlene Ellenwood Bettie H1lton Charlotte Lytle Corrmne Revey and Mary Louise Ba1ly represented our class 1n the Girl -s Pep Club These girls were a help-mg hand when needed 1n the drills R1chard Callahan took part inthe operetta Rose of The Danube which was a big success In the contest at North Kansas City Rlchard walked off with an excellent rating .Charlotte Lytle Rlchard Callah-afn. and Norman Shannon were the only ones from our class who- sang 1n tb A Capella choir At the beginning of the school term we freshmen attended the apron and overall party where we playedf games and watched- the stunts presented by the different classes. We were having la grand! time until we learned that the faculty members, assisted by some of th-e students, were going to initiate us. Th-en we got a little weak in the knees, but happily we lived to tell the story. Robert Hopkins, Rob Roy DeTar, Elverettl Vickers and, Donald Gillespiel :N 'fghlwra L- -pfvvffsnmmiv :.m,-M-....ns.,,.,, mf. ww 'NE W!- !-wn 1? J? 15: J-w..s., G G6-Q W N9 X N X W N7 X7 YI X7 X7 X7 W W if 3 ...N iv 4' . 6 , I V X 4 ' . Q, Q ii if -f A f,. :L in . Q aff' ,-A L f A ' ,. ., kk V fl ,Q L I 'inv V i , Q . A T ' g -f'? f J f ' L' iff? 514 HI 14 A -f'? x I J ' m,.' ' '1,f,l ffl l i U , Z --AA V A A , K 2 as 12 -4 Q :K If N ., I ' . .1 1 4 If f IN. f if V , X ! 5 fbgxx 1 xx? 4 !f fs li 5 4 4 9 + 6 T ir A if 1 i A 21 3 E51 U .ff X ,Q 1 REM? xii , ,Q .W f W . 5 '50?0' P 1+ r r fr qv 1 o 1+ 1 I I 3 Coach Miller, Todd, F Royer, E Vickers, Wright, Supt Lawrenz Morgan, Harriscn, Graves, o R. Hopkins, moore, D,R0ye1',Sey1e1', Lf7'71Ef7v HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Coach Miller, Broers, Petty, Harrison, Morgan, Shannon, Gilles ie Wri t r P v sh s io Barnett, Detar, ' Wamcxzk, Golegzwe, I V I 3' 'Wa Y. 25,5 f Good. .. , 5 i. 'FQ 'Wf' 'i 73'f '- ff 5 .T fffxolelen-fwH,,, 3... 1 im, fu., I , ' K ' 5 f ! .N V -X T' X eg X, k ff fwfigfiff f 4' H? fm! Dwrg FUTURE moms igrade team! Chambers, Phillips, Faulks, Warnock, Sturm, Moore, o Hull, Leib. Winners V 'Second place, WJ-LS. V x Grade School V V Tournament o o T 1 Y, , , ,V V V, V, 1 K gy' iffy? k1 fffy1gi?f'?, l 5 3 3 . Q5.i,.Mf f I A JH..fffw' V Q Q -A .1 V p , ' Y., ' S HJ V7 V o o . an 2 1 . - Q , . I , , Q V A lb 5 H 5 1 -- ' MA' V ,A Y: Hx, ' . , ' N . f - -:-12' -, '95 -1 ' 5: - 1 1 I X I' --' A ' ,xx 'Q' . i 5 .3 ' ' 1.2 L .. 'f' ' ' , ' .- 1 11. ' s, - j R-' . is ' w:V-1533 f5::.' L'Vg,'h ,.,f' f V ' I ? is Y , UA- WT .' ' ,' P 5 -,g , I , 3 if ' f' ' M. ',. J ' . 4. - , ,' ,-' , ' E g F . T w V: 353-if,A5fv:i,q5g+ , , - Q 1 + ' fo H 3,43 o if tin ' - 1 5 ' V ':f71' b flff, V529 5 vw , ., 1 J, ' we-S, 1' 'ff-.. 'u.:,V',4m'g A 5' -1- ,V ,, ,V .V .. . ,,,, , ., , V. . V .. V ,vw ,K . 1-. , 1: .--1, -'J , , t 'Q -- A V' ,, - ' ,, , -X ' 3 M... , org-.. No-.. , ,.., , -S W, ,..,-,,,, V 32+ nasfgfx agw 'NW -, V rw .f..-m,Uf,--- -.d...,,. ,,..w....-.,.-v........ ,....,....r....f--,..w,-mf.-fx... :1-:f.1tfe.,.....-A-iL1:::a, :L-.ax-1-....1W..-,:-1.-., -hum. Y ,J fglfo.-LL -g-..Wy......f1-..A.--.... - W, - W -- 4 4' 1- , 4 5-A 'ai Q. wi W P ,M 5 ,:, ,M af x G- 2 f A , 1 ,gp v .,-Q--2' , 1 in W., , ..,,,.- 4. f--, fifw,...4 if . 5 r, ,ll , .lg --amaze:-Juan. -X l E 'X ,f T e - .- 1 H '.- f Af' 'QQQQQG if GGG W if .wg , W XT! W W !' 5 ' o ....f.a.fo. FOOTBALL It can be truthfully said that Coach Miller had 9, hard fighting fggtball team 'Ch1S Ye?1' 9-11151 he led- them through to a successful finish. Lessons in sportsmanship, cooper-at1-o-n and clean play have gone hands in hand with an impressive string of victories-118 games won, 2' tied and 3 lost in the last three years. ' In the fall of .1935 five schools, Wellsville, Gardner, Euidlora, Spring Hill and- DeSoto organized a league known as the Little Five , that featured football. In 1937-38 the league activities included lmasiketball, softball andl a one-act play contest. Next year Baldwin- and Tonganoxie will be in the league. DeSoto has with-drawn and the organization will' be called the Little Six . Music and other activities will be added' to the present program. In the fall of 1935 Wellsville defeated the schools. that are Little Five members, although no trophy was given. They captured the first official ghflmpionship in 1936 and repeated in 1937. A resume of the last season 0 lows: The first game with Pomona was an easy one although the score was only 14 to 0 in our favor. Next a stiff tussle with Eudora in which we held- the edge the first half and they the last, ended' in a scoreless tie. The lucky return of a punt and Wellsvi1le's failure to- score upon a number of opportuni- ties resulted in a 7 to 6 defeat by Lecompton. A listless game played: on a cold day at Parker resulted in another 0 to 0- tie. Wellsville came to life too: late in the game to do more than threaten the Parker- goal. Passes suclcess- fully us-ed' on a rv'ery muddy field enabled Turner to turn us back 13 to 6 for our second' non-conference defeat. The Armistice Day game here with Spring Hill saw Wellsville the victors by a 13 to 0 count. The final game of the season-4Gardn-er here on Thanksgiving day-was witnessed- by a very large crowd. A 12. to 0 victory for the Elagles cinched the bhampionship for the second- time. - Lettermen this year, by classes and the number of letters that they have earned, is as follows: Senio-rs-Gene Barnett, 33 Gordon Petty, 3: Fred l Royer, 23 Orman Graves, 23 Bob Kyl-e, 33 Gilbert Lawrenz, 1g Loren Broers, 13 Exie Morgan, 1, and Delson Harrison, 4. Juniors-Edward Hopkins, 2, y andi Lloyd- Russell, 2. Sophomores-Junior Crist, 2, and Franklin Wright, 2. Freshmen--Donald Gillespie, 1. l Here is our football record for the past three years. 1935 1937 W. H. S. .... 12 Eudora ...... 0 W. H. S. .... 14 Pomona ..... .- 0 W. H. S. .... 6 De Soto ...... 0 W. H. S. .... 0 Eudora ...... Ov 6 W. H. S. --.-- 0 Osawatomie --40 W. H. S. .... 6 Lecompton --- 7 W. H. S. .... 9 Pomona .... ..- 0 W. H. S. .... 0 Parker , ...... . 0 W. H. S. .... 13 Spring Hill --- 0 W. H. SS. .... 18 Bial-dwin ----- 0 y W, H, S, ,,,, .32 Appanoose --- 0 W. H. S. --.-- 7 Turner ..... -,.13 4 W. H. S. , .... 19 Louisburg ---.-13 W. H. S. .... 13 Spring iH'ill --- 0 il W. S. --..-27 Overbrook --- 0 W. H. S. .... 12 Gardner ----- 0 W. H. S. .... 13 Gardner ,,,, ,- 0 -- -- l -.- --f W. H. S. .... 70 Opponents ---20 . W. H. S. --.-101 Opponents' --.53 ' l it 1936 ll W. H. s. .... 6 Eudora ,..... o J. W. H. S. .... 13 Parker -, ..... 2 W. H. S. --..-24 Baldwin ,,,.-- 0 it W. H. s. .... 32 DeSoto .,,.,. 6 li W. H. S. .... 12 Spring- Hill ..- 3 W. :I-I. S. --.--13 Gardner ..---- 0 Eid -- -- ll W. H. S. ---100 Opponents ---11 U -. ..,,. 9 ,ioi -, .. -'r, r-1' ' li N ,A fv . . 's L.,..........e:,...-..- Leon...-.-....1.o..f.q-Q-,-am. 1, ,--an-.aes -L... 1 g,,....,,, , 1, kim' , MH, 1: .Bbw Fw x X ,f ,X X! E! l BASKETBALL The 1937-38 basketball season may have .been a disappoint- ment to some but we believe when taken as a whole the season really was a quite successful one. As the season progressed, the team began clicking much better than ilt did at first. In the Franklin County Tournament the first team played Richm-ond, who had defeated them earlier in the season, Wellsville winning 22 to 16. . In the second round they lost a thriller to Pomona by a score of 22 to 28. But, in the C-onsolaltion, the team showed that it was not discouraged by defeating Lane 30 to 23, receiving a new basketball for third place in the tournament. While this was go- ing on the second team downed all opposition and won first place in the second team tournament. At the District Tournament a.t Louisburg, Wellsville played Bucyrus in the first round. In this game they rolled up their largest score of the season and defeated Bucyrus by a score of 44 to 31. In the second round they lost to Edgerton in an overtimle '4'-3'-55:36 f ff ff Qi' YI W W XV game by the slim margin of 38 to 39. The followilng boys earned basketball letters for the 1937-'38 season: Delson Harrison, Exie Morgan, Gordon Petty, Franklin Wrighzt., Loren Broers, Donald Gillespie, Raymond Shannon, Gene Colegrove, Eldridge Good, Gene Barnett. FIRST TEAM Wellsvllle Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsvlll-e Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville, --- Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville IN ellsville Wellsville Totals ..... Won ........ Lane --- - Princeton Williamsburg -.. Lane .... Appanoose Richmond Pomona - Gardner - Rantoul - Spring H111 ,,.... Eudora -- Richmond: Pomona - Lane .... DeSoto -- Bucyrus - Edgerton Lost -..- ' -SECOND TEAM Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Wellsville Totals .... Won -,,,,.. - Lane ..--- Princeton Williamsburg -- Lane .... Appanoose Richmond Pomona - Gardner .. Rantoul .. Spring Hill .... Eudora -- Richmond Pomona - Princeton De Soto - Lost --- 2 ll v xy v xy X I III! Q I SOFTBALL Softball was mauguratedf 1n the Little Five this year each school playmg the others one game Wellsville won two games and lost two We defeated Gardner and Spring H111 and lost to Eud-ora and DeSot0 . ' 18 4 36 16 ' 10 34 22 23 ' 20 ' ' 22 ' 25 18 , ' 17 23 ' 24 12 ' 30 25 33 21 ' 211 ' 33 24 ' 10 18 29 ' 25 12 ' 14 13 ' 23 8 ' 38 9 33 7 - ' - 21 - - 25 29 ' 12 Wellsville 24 Vinland - 22 Wellsville 27 Vinland - 17 31 29 f 28 20 ' 22 ' 16 35 ' 10 22 , 28 26 14 ' 30 23 ' 34 20 22 37 ' 82 17 ' ' 44 2 31 - 38 , 39 -456 37 15 1 440 442 9 9 11 'QQ W W W O L, wif . f-vw, f 'ig ,LH u ' M , W, . ,A mm -. , ,,,.:V, Y..,,,YA? 9--I--.....,.-......,x .f.,,.. .Q .Hz lf- bg, ,..,.,1,,., R--Y-Y A . 1 4 A J ' Av 1 X Q 1 :,, W s a X fr ',, ,g x . ,. T' 14. f' ' . 3, H, ,,Q. , ,X X-ii. 'Q . . A , 'V Lv ., fy' I ,. ,gi , E, .. , . wp- , 'f r A' 1 -QQ, 4 : g'Q-,k- f - . V1-L ,Q A g wqwgmi Q ,g, - 1 ' -f-xv. H fu .wa ' ,K . 1 , .,q,gf. ...4 F f n. if 1. 7-3 :E . , ll f A ' V C .K hp, m Q, , ,, ' le . , , Q, . p 5 ' ,Jw '- fa.f , .4 .f,', J fs f I , ,-. , It .5935 '- -, , 3- if ' ,, - QQ' 'QQ if Mfg ' f- '- zz. A - E N , 4. 1 4 in k . -s 1 t 'K ' v . W' . ' ' I 4 , i ' , s . , xx, , . an Q 1 ,H +-,f 1, .V r, - 'F 2- -V 4, L. Q1 - , 5 ,f ,. . , - .f - ' f- Q ,. v- gg .5 . Y, r- VL A. ,qi-.,.,u , f Av . nal- if J 4 L-. f!,5,l?m,'nh Qwry .Q I. bg! 113111113 'AX ,f am. .f W I 'x ' if H 115 A Q 9.3 E f X I ' ,,..., V,--llll . f'x x B, - V9 ,W KJ f-.gb J E ff l i H 4? 'Y ' ws i 4 11 r xl if E 1. lg, 2 si R.. 4 -. if T 4 14 Exif if in if .. ji W U' r ,. s 1, Q, 2 A T A A 6, ,QE v mv, Q . 1 'En nl. L4 E I' E ,F5 W 5 - 1 1... r s 6 5 .eff 4,2 il v'x2El'..-!S : M- , ir ? 'S!' Y' x SLP e h-xqrx .vW,.,-,X ..-V--L ..,vmf,.w mg.: t l . I. . y.,, 1 , 9. M ig, A 4 V, f I , 1 pr. rx x P- fu .1 2 fe X X7 :If X4 E7 V 5.4 xy l 24 I 6566666 f -A 11 42-SS '.,,. 1' - .,,L, V.-,. .q',, 0 ,-,fy ' A.n ,p- ff-QM-flkli -vyv-1qgg,....i55-.-r- Af -A ,:g4,k..,L M. , ....-.......,,.,,,A. xv xv '1 1 'i':!Q III! ii ii GIRL RESER VES OFFICERS 1937-38 1938-3 Melba: Rand ......... President ,,,,,,,,-,-,,-,-,, - ----- Dorothy, Sciytt Margle Cayot ....... Vice President -,-,--.- ----- ----- U M al-ie Phillips Marle 'Phllllps ..,.... Secretary-treasurer --,,--- ------ y Carolyn Kyle Beverly Ossenbeck ---Program Chairman --- ,,,,- Betty Kramer Mary Shelt0n ---- --- Social Chairm-an -, ,,--,- ---.---.- 0 pal Christie lg-elen ligeclheisen --.. Soclal Service Chairman ,,. ..,,,,-,,, Mary Jo Seyler eonaf ,c ae ,.,. V K th J 11 Kathryn Jewell .... 3 Chonsters ---' Betts JS: Ggmis Frances Warren ,,--, Pianist ....,,-.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,- , -,bm--, ------- ---L--I Miss Ellen Cox, Sponsor. ' The first Girl Reserve club in Wellsville .High school was organized in 1924. Since that time, the club has increased in membership and enthusiasm every year. Through the ideal leadership- of their sponsor, Miss Cox, 'an-di the cabin-et, the organization has carried out its purp-ose. The object of this s-ort of a club is to endeavor to help 3, girl gl-QW through normal, natural activities into those habits, f insights and ideals which make her a responsible, eager woman, capable and! ready bo, develop and share in those group expression-s which are making effective the purpose of God in the world. The purpose carried out is to fin-dl and girve the best. Fromthis purpose comes the slogan, to face life squarely. Part of the work of the Girl Reserve club is to help in the community. This year a great -dleal h-as been done: Food was sent at both' Thanksgiving and Christmas time to the needy familiesg food: and ,clothing was provided for in-diividual families and needful gifts were sent to the Mercy Hospital 'at Christmas time. Tahe club holds its meeting once every week during actlvlty per1odl Many very interesting and helpful programs have been given This year play day was observed! once a month providmg a chance for recreation The code of the club was d1v1ded into parts and used as t0P1CS for the meetm8'S P19-CUC ally all of the girls have had some speclal part on some program dfurlng' the year PEP CLUB The girls Pep Club has engoyed its most successful season thls past school year Thirty six girls with gay sweaters in the school color not only added pep and enthuslasm wlth their cheering at the games but led by Freeda H111 in costume and with a sllver baton presented some attractmve drllls to entertain the crowds between halves of football and basketball games The drills worked out 'by Mr Johnson and the cheer leaders Marie Phillips and Mary Shelton would be a credit to any school and were well re celved by both our own rooters and our visitors , x s, 5 X 1 1 fr 4, ei If ff fx. I f X I HI-Y OFFICERS 1937-38 1938-39 Orman Graves- ....,, President ---,,----- ---- L uckev Scheuack Gene 'Colegrove ...... Vice President ,,,,,, -------- 3 unim. Crist Gilbert Lawrenz ,,.,. Secreta y-t ,, ' ' Gordon Petty 1 ....... .Prograrln Cllfaiiihfi-Sh ,, ,ZZ----Franikhn Wrlght Luckey Schellack .... Service Chairman ..... -- --, i Reb Roy DeTaf Bible Study Chairman .,..,,,, ,g Jimmie Warnock Teddy Efverett ,,.,.,, Robert Kyle -- ...... i- World Brotherhood -,, ,,,,,,- ,, Elrdmann. Johnson, Sponsor THE PURPOSE . To, create, maintain and extend. throughout the schools and community hlgh standards of Christian character. O The first Hi-Y club in Wellsville High s-chool was organized and af- filiated in 1925- 'under the- direction of T. R. Palmquist. Mr. Erdmann Johnson has 'sponsored the club for the last three years. The club serves the same PUTPOSG ZHIOHB' High school boys a.s Y. M. C. A. serves among young college men. One function of the Hi-Y club is to provide high school boys a challenge to do d-eeds of Christian service in their school and community. This was carried' out at Thanksgiving and Christmas when the boys distributed cloth ing and food to needy familles of the community A new and helpfful activity of the club this year was a series of Bible Study classes held under the leadership of Reverend Dollar of the Wellsville Baptist church Twenty flfve members of the H1 Y and G R clubs met Wed nesday evenings and discussed many interesting topics Other activites thls year include a mother son banquet held at the Methodist church April 19th a carnival serving a dinner at a sale and at tendanoe at two officers training conferences A number of boys attended the district conference at Ottawa Wellsvllle Wlll be represented! at Camp Wood thls summer THE JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET On April 29th the Juniors entertained the seniors fanculty and board at the annual Junior S-emor banquet given at the Legion Hall The theme Rose of the Danube ' taken from the high school operetta was attractively carried out by appropriate decoratlons The setting was a rusltie garden on the banks of the Danube The arbor and fence were covered with roses A rus1t'1c bridge crossed the stream on the opposite banks and the orchestra played soft music The tables were also attractively dec orated so as to carry out the color scheme of rose and SIIVGT1. THE PICNIC FAIR PARADE Each fall the Wellsvllle school enters several beautlful and attractive floats in the Picnic Falr parade The Freshmen and Seniors and' the Sopho mores and Juniors always make floats together This gives two floats from the hlgh school and one from the grades X XR F56 Q Q QQ QQ -Qi'ffQQ-'QQQQ 4' ' f 'P -L..- ....., ,. . x 1 ll ' ,N 6 T S 1' ,F F 45 Y I f 1 1? .gr lfk vi 3? 42 I fs QW 5 fa 3 A WN? gigwf 4523559 a f ,Lf Egki ' fi? fa 4 ,L N--X 5 ii. FP .QQ .f me S , E ZZ 's mgghrs' E22-S3 ml'.TI C1 ' 95232 3005 P-3 H- H5532 U1 ff' rf- :MS-fi? mos Q. Hagga- er . ::-EWNEF Q Olin-h rears .-mf.-0 V1gdCD'4H: Uion-1.-v-5 aifiige og'-:PGH E,,.f'-mo our-ugglf-tg 5.0: 5 or'-Iif.-rm I-bf'5 '- ',-'ig wmggc cow... 1+ Uzv-1 D' Eyre Sew? U1 5351- !m U' S-E2 e M . l-ll O U rpm!3o '2q'o'4r-I mmbgg usfewoc Q10 i 5350?- ng-A 'Ep,. E 4e-1-SIMD D-4l6w 5.335397 'efD6f f 065' Ci' Hama? N 5 o'FQ-'Fil cr 5,95 :E- 4 Q2 Q29 gb' '-'IQ it ' fD ::: so Q- 3 cz U1 O Hb bl-3 CJ1 E 5 ee CD H U1 3 el 3 S- CD mv fl' '1 nv O Hb l-4 4 5 CD 3 V1 fll e-' 3 0 .Qi X, nf' l X.. - ' I xff The glee clubs are fdividedi into three groups: Junior and Senior girls.. Sophomore and Freshmen girlsg and the entire group gf boys, Each group meets three times each week. .Two major projects. were completed during the year. The first was the Christmas program featuring the cantata, Adoration , The g-lee clubs formed the nucleus of a chorus from the High school an-dl the combined choirs of the Methodist and Baptist churches. The 'second project was the presentation of the operetta., Rose of The Danube. The leading characters were Kathryn Jewell, Carolyn Kyle, NeEve, Hollinger, Lorene Laeg-er, Louise Spillman, Leona Michael, Lorin. Laeger, Orman Graves, Teddy Everett, Franlzlin Wright, Dale and Fred Royer, Richard' Callahan and' Delson Harrison. . The A Capella choir, formed 'during the second semester, made two mayor appearances. One was at the Lawrence Music Festival where it won a second place rating, the highest given any school of our ela-ss, As a result of their rating a plaque was a.warded the school by Kansas University, host of Ellie Fiesgival. The second appearance was at the Baccalaureate Service, ay ' Q The orchestra met daily, either in sections or all together with the fol- lowing instrumentation: five lst violins, two 2d violins, two- Sd violins, cello, flute, two clarinets, C so-prano saxophone, trumpet, piano and edirums The oichestra provrzlled muslc for the all-school play and the- Junior play also formed' the nucleus for an enlarged' orchestra with the help of a fefw mus1c1ans of the co-mmumty, which accompanied the operetta and gave a -hort concert at the Christmas cantata Music IS an important a tivitv in the Wellsville- schools in which every student has an opportunity to participate if he W1Sh-SS Music instruction starts in the grades so that by the time a pupil has completed' the eighth grade he will have a good background for high school music Startmg with the first grade singing IS taught entirely by rote I struvnental training is begun by means of a rhythm ba-nd which IS also taught by rote In the second grade singing is cont1nued but with books in the hands' of the students The use of syllables IS introduced Rhvthm band IS con- tinued by rote but with more advanced pieces is learned by no-tation from the board and music on racks The fourth grade singing IS a continuation of the third Rhythm band is discarded for toy flutes on which melodies are plalyedt from actual notation The fifth and sixth grades meet together and study appreciatwn more than in other grades as well as actual participation Those with instruments Join the grade school orchestra for .instrumental instruction Those es- pecially interested in singing Jo-1n a grade choir which meets outs1de of reg- ular class time All music ln this gro-up 1S in three parts The girls and' boys of the seventh and eighth grade meet Separately- the girls singing two and three part music and pra01?1C1I1g' aCC0mPaU11T1eT1tS, and the boys playing harmon1ca.s from written notation Anyone from the seventh and eighth grade is privileged to 1o1n the choir or orchestra Thus all stud'ents are given an equal chan-ce to develop musically and those particularly gifted and interested! have means of expresslon ln special o-rganivations. . With a larger and improved music room planned fOr next Year the de- partment is looking forward to even better years to come. 1 A ot Q . . u .U . I 1 . . . I, .I . .e .I . . .. n- ' In the third grade more attention is given. to- syllables and rhythm band . I I . .-b u . V i r a .. i . .- f y 0 , I . . . xp f i X-7 ' 0 V ig' l i . if ,,, l ' 1 .ami I no F1 fl' rJ'l'1'a, mlsigis lgmtlm ,'!.,llal i,w:,,l 1511112111 fggasz gp 1131 t --' W 4 .fig gil.: , Uri W , .-, , , fn? f A 4 Q gd . , 5 . : .. . 3- ,,- .- . . A , . .. A ' ul? 2 ' 1 1 ,fa 1351-J Vg, .. . q .:5! 5, 'iff-V A . A 5131 1 ', H N , 3 i .V ' ' '1 3- , ' . - K- ' ifd- 1, V - 1 , L: A Y .Ji figs QW, 'Va W - 5 . f , ' . Q , .. ,V X k f 5 - ' am 1-. ,jug Q:-'Q Ziff-,a. V I A , , 1 . . Q ,. me I , jf- 1, g ' ig, . x ,T '-ff . ' A D ' I 1 1 , Annan .. nf M F. F. A. b0ys'1glc11edFgIturIeI llxrmersl of. America is the national organization, of farm Iy g c iona agrlcultur th h t . t . - J of Hawaii, and Porto Rico. G, W1 C ap ers in 47 s ates .and Territory The purposes of the F. F. A. are to develo com etent ' . an-dl agricultural leadership. To strengthen the Idonfidgnce ofatlr-iirgiiligborgrg himself and his work. To create and? nurture a love of country life to im.. pro-ve the rural home and its surroundings, to encourage co-operative effort among students of vocational education in agriculture, to promote and im- prove scholarship, to promote thrift among students of rvocational agricul- ture, supplement the regular systematic instructions offered to students of vocational education in agriculture, and to advance the cause of vocational education in the public schools-. I The emblem is made up of five symbols?-the owl, the plow, and the aris- ing sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn which is surmounteidl by the American Eagle. Upon the face of the emblem appear also the Words Vocational Agriculture and the letters. UF. F. A. The owl is symbolic of wisdom and knowledge g the plow is the symbol of labor and tillage. of the soilg the rising sun is emblematic of progress and? the new day that will dawn when all farmers are the product of vocational agricultural -schools, and have learn-ed to coo-perateg the cross section of an ear of corn is indicative of the national- scope of the organization., as is -also the American Eagle. I The Wellsville chapter of the Future Farmers of America engaged in the following activvities this year A cooperatlve swine fattening proJect, a sheep proJect and a butchermg progect It presented an assembly program in which all members partlcipated 1n some way Practical progects are carried' on under supervision of the instructor At the local falr some of the Chapter members exhibited' both llvestock and crop proJects This year the boys carried an. average of two proJects each A summary of the animal proJects. shows 3 sows and' litters, 26 head of fat- tening hogs 300 chicks 2 brood mares 1 colt, and 150 head of sheep Crop proJects as follows 21 acres of oats 33 acres of corn, 64 acres of wheat, 9 acres of sorghum, 94 acre of rape, and 176 acre of potatoes The Wellswlle Chapter sponsored a Livestock and Crop Judging team The members of the Judging team were 'Gene Barnett Loren' 'Broers, James Goughenour and William Lytle The team placed: 4th at Ottawa in a poultry contest, competlng with 30 teams They again placed. 4th at Chanute in poultry .James Coughenour was the second high 1nd1v1dual of the contest In a gram Judging contest held at Lawrence, the team placed 7th out of 25 teams Wellsville placede 15th out of 42 teams entered 1n dairy Judging and 9th out of 35 teams 1n llV6St0Ck Judging at Topeka At the 'pre-state ' con- test at Emporia the team placed' 13th The climax of the Judging Se-35011 Was the state contest held at Manhattan May 2d and 3d where 90 teams competed The Wellsville team placed 4th in the dairy section, and 6th ln the entire contest F -F A members are encourage-dl to be all-a1'011nd' Students In 5011001 One of the highest awards 1S that of State Farmer Only two PGI' Cent Of the boys enrolled' 1n Vocational Agriculture are 61181516 A State Farmer must be outstanding in leadership, cooperation sportsmanshlp be abofve the average in scholarship and have an outstanding farmmg' P1'08'I'am Gene Bai nett was elected' to thls degree this Spring 'He 15 the thlrd W H S boy to be so honored I . . . 1 . ' n - . . . . . . Q . - Q . . . . - . . . . . . I . . . 0 1 D . . . A f . . , 7 9 1 1 ' ' ' a . . , I ' o . . 17 I 1' 4 I . Y I I ' I I I U . I . . ' ' . . . . I 1 - . . . I I I I . - . . Y ' . . . I. 5 1 I I , . 1 v . 1 . K I , , . . I n I . xv ' 1 . . . . . . . I . , . . 0 . . I . ' 1 1 ' 9 U ' I I . 9 . , . . ,, ' , ' u , u . ,,..,.:. xv xv xy xr xy xf xv W xy N I .GQQQQQQQ-'13 R , ., 4- K, 'O , P , ,, BAAN vm . . , I V , ,Qi Y ' if 4 ' ' , V '- 'lvl . sd Q' xg-S -pfklw Lf ,M . .. Wm- 5 1 .- -' L1 f 1.- ,.1 ..,f,.,.,,. .v-if...M,.4y.fg4.f.-,vt-:u.u.z:..-.-.H-1---u .QQ - 'A----H -' - Y ' . , rl i - . , , 3 ' f - ,, ' I , 4 , r, 1 ,W , 1 , a -in W ', ..L 1. 4 U ', sk I . 6 - 1 p -- fu, -' . . in , VV , gxfw 2 - fe ' ' 1 7, H ' . +'i4f'1,-, , G 'QTL'-' . -S ef L 4 -A 'ss f W5 4 L , ' i J? 4 I 5 f, Q mi K.-K Y 'Q '. V- p V ' un 'Q ., . V . Bllilkz . . ' 1 ' f..-n hw. ., - - I F is - -a if - fx 4 F 1 v JF: - -4- ' F 1 paw, ., . J . 4 QQ ' - U M wif' - p 1 Qi 3,li..lZig..b1, ,Q -f Pl ' Q ' A ,, 1 0, K . ! 1 Q fx I Y 'J 1 111 ram , K l im-A If , . r ,,,. 3.1 .. fl, '- . 'l xv N., .'f,efftx' ,Q , Lnx' fffiy,-'S I ' r- . ' ' , 4 '. . H . 1 11 w -, .v. ,gr '- si 1 - 14 W. , ' A ' , ' F5-E54-Q5 l,Q1-'l lf, nf 4 f I r I P i 3 E w K , l I v WE LEARN BY Dofzvc-f B gofogy ' , ffzzf JZ! Sfafw Bf'6fC R Study 5 4 - fffgyf if ffffv 4556 li? ?'!2!, iffl' IM SFU figli H1155 255415 VW? QW This sim Wig. M, L ww.: 5525533 E ':e g U91 YH, NMI rv, ,,:1 ,H ,Qfi , ,xn 1 If Ma! A' ' ' 'WEN lgbii vim, 'uw ww: ' v ,if 1 1 ,, we 1,14 7 J NJ W, V, ,ag :fx 'fwf W, 1-.H ff, , W,-5...,, f f luv I MV.: , arf, 1 'EQ FW' 513+ Vi' Pi- HIE ,1'1 VH M11 ff- , 5 , X1 I I 1 1 , - . ,. .1 .A -1. .- . --q-.. f-.rz-fn.-..:,:.i, f ir aq, 4. ' Q .Q 1 A .yi frvf-'aff Q' rg ' 'fa-.M . , f . Q, - M faq f . ': ' , I ,L 5 H X 1 is , 'J 7I V 'N H445 255. ' G' Q -C W 'VEC 5551 ' ' . ,. I ' N I, 1,51 i . . ..Avg 5,5 Q 5 ,E 1 W5 N K ,QQ ' V ,3-t..,+ ,f,.,j. ' Q , , ' ' '- ', ' 5, 5. N LAS' Y f if 'Q yz. H .- f wg- 1 u.,.a vu . ' wa. ' fg -' Pa an pai. A2141 ' 1 'P E 1 . ,, , , A V fy , 4 '45 ' C131,!i3. i g l f new .f 1 ., f ' , 5 ' ,+V ,,,l'5z , , ig., I f s f 1 ,I 1 W 0 1 1 'i an . I 1 .u r 1 u I Y M ' ' k 'Ag-.,,,.54 K , .ivqul Q .th V. I , ,,,f - sz, 1 1 . . f, , ev 1, 5 ., . . . .g ,' 1 , . 1 , L ff F at i 1: I' - s Mix 1 - ' u I , x W , , v ,J QT. - .Q 1 4, x 1,1 5,.,.. 7 . 'I5i'.Q.s- 'WE' , ,4,.,,g Q , ., VH.. .-H' , f K 1 -, kk . ' , I . ' 1 1 f . 5. ,iv I , if A2 J 4 f . Z' 9 fr' fs . o s l . Y ., ,M ,- lk '. . .,.,u.,!Q fl .v nf x . V'-32-411' 'F ,-f J, - -- ' .:4a6v -11'T':F-I X. ., I ' ... stahl-1 ::fvfr .,-........-..4.4-- 'i'W'if.f- I i . - Qmmt-'rv' .f A' ff Nw ff I J' I .f C bv -'ww ma - T' x x -NX , Q x R X J... .als Ls, Z p .,...,.f.a 14:5 DRA MA TICS Participation in plays provides training in oise ublic i D . , P speaking, and actilng, as well as furnishing good wholesome en- tertainment. Wellsville High School gives students many oppor- tunities to ,panticipate in dramatics. Three threegact plays and two one-act plays were spons-ored this year. The first play presented wais the all-school play, The Tin Hero , given on Friday, January 7th, under the direction of Mr. O'Dell. The cast of characters included Dee Ellen Naylor, Lorene Laeger, Kathryn Jewell, NeEva Hollinger, Carolyn Kyle, Beverly Ossenbeck, Louise Spillman, Marie Phillips, Junior Koker, Gordon Petty, Orman Graves, and Carey Seyler. Attention was then turned to the one-act plays, also directed Mr. O'D-ell. ' The comedy dralmla, Dad Cashes In was used as an exchange program with other schools. This play was well presented by the following cast: 'Helen Brecheisen, Dee Ellen Naylor, Beverly Ossenloeck, Junior Koker, Fred Royer, Gordoni Petty, Gilbert Lalwrenz, Lesley Seyler and CareyfSeyler. The contest play, While We Sleep , was presented! at the festival at the North Kansas City High School, March 31st, The judges gave the play a superior ranking. Later this play ranked third in the Little Five League contest at DeSoto in April. The characters, Dee Ellen Naylor, Gordon Petty, Junior Koker, and Fred 'Royer deserved much credit for the successful presentartion of the play. The Juniors chose Campus Quarantine as their play. It was given March 18th under the direction of Miss Newhard. Those participating were Dorothy Scott, Opal Christie, Freeda Hill, Vera Barton, Lois Hopkins, Marie Phillips, Carey Seyler, Lesley Seyler Jim-Warnock Eldridge Good Lloyd Russell. and Eugene Goldsberry ThelSen1or play Anything Might Happen was presented May 13th under the direction of Mr Mlller The cast included Mary Shelton Dee Ellen Naylor Frances Warren Helen Brech- eisen Beverly Ossenloeck Lorene Laeger Fred Brown Gordon Petty Lorin Laeger Junior Koker Teddy Everetlt and Orman Graves This play ended a valuable and successful year in dramatics I 1 9 2 ' 9 ' u ' ' 73 9 o O I . . , ' O I 7 x 9 . 5 y Y ! . . 1 1 ' ' 7 '9 . I . . l 1 4. K . same.. ...sf ELT.-Lv..-W: ,,,- --f-L--A -fa-ss... ,.....a,.... f ff 3 L -:Y H H Tr' - -4 - 1 - f'A A 'w 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 2 1 . 1 .wr ai -'7'f iii' Ai- QL 7 Q' ' if L-4 ?-fir' 3 iff- 4 ,ms . 1 1 5 , . 4 ,, 1,, 1 5 5 V' ' 911. 1 wr :fag . . W1 . , 15.'Efg ,1 3,5 3: 5.3 1? A we ' 9 X LA: 12. ,Q 1 4 fl. is , 195 1 V1 L, ll , 1 M 1 1 1 .. ,r Q! i! az igfi- z :salem 1 M, !. 1, ,W f X . 'xx Rr fI,LLw ,, ,. .', .,,-, ul- - I, WX I If ft Y 1 I Q-C .I M! 1' fy vi!-Q, L, ' g W,,,,wf 1. , A w if Mf1Qri-saw 'f ' or X X ff 5 :ass ' . , , K Q 2 f f, ,Mr-g1.,M ,srl ,. 1 we X K r f -, 44 V' ai'-we V-W, egg, - E - '- f,f.w1y39'?P7:9' 4 Q - - 4 'wh K . , H-, f ' i W . - , h 1 W-,Q f Q 5144 , X , f t ' , HR, fr K ,' Q -I 1 .rl 2 vw, , Www' 1, ,L K '- ' 2 , , y , ' .fi aovllesogial psgs N Q, X v 'Exim , ' lt, . I PLEASE DON'T OVERLOOK OUR ADV ERTISERS! They represent our many friends who are Willing to back their friendly smiles with their pocketbooks. Without their support the publica- tion of the 1938 Wellsville Eagle would not have been possible. I Show your appreciation by patronizing those Who have seen fit to advertise in this publicaltion. They merit your support! X Xb xv xv W xy x 1 Ill!!! If 'QQ'-Sv2.'s1Qxx 'x 'wi! W W 1 b JV - Y-a-J-,- , I S Xu if XXX, An. CQMPLIMENTS Hostetter Hardware Company Over 50 years of service to this community Wellsville, Kansas Phone 28 . uNFoRGoTTEN AS THE YE'ARS 'GO BY Congratulations and Best Wishes To the many young folks who may be going to housekeeping within the next few years-' Remember to make this store - Your Furniture Store and beautiful memories will be allocated with at piece of COUGHLINS' FURNITURE when the silver and Golden Weddin-gs are celebrated twenty-five and fifty years from now. We are better prepared than ever to care for your loved ones when death comes. New equip-ment of all kinds, including the New Stark Electrified Pipe Organ for use when funerals are held' in our ?H1ome. SSS ff.-ffl fl' xv xv xv xv ,xv I 6 5 6,1 4... .,. 01 .Q , u'+vZ.X+ m.,.-5,-f :av.,np,Afgi4A--k. ' fu-. .13 Q-1. '5..,, IX! .f N, S SSSKS THE BEST SCHOOL-YOUR oWN If you think your school is best, Tell 'em so. If YOU'd have her lead the rest, el H p her grow. When there's anything to do Let the fello ws count on you, You'll feel bully when it's throughg Don't you know? When a. stranger from afar Comes along. Tell him who and what you are- M ke 't tro a 1 s ng. Needn't flatter. Never bluff, Tell the truth for that's enoughg ' Join the boosters-that's the stuff, We belong! THE WELLSVILLE BANK The Bank Where You 'Feel At Home CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes for the Class of 1938, the largest in our school's his- tory. We feel sure you will ad'd to the record of fine achievement of the alumni of whom you now becme a part. We serve your needs with ICE, Made of Wellsvfille's pure soft water. COOLE-RATORS new modern, air condrtioned constant cold ice frigerators CRAIG HOES easy rapid farm and garden tools ELECTRIC WIRING supplies and iepairs C A Smith TEVENIN arket Groceries and Fresh Meats Flour and Feed Highest Market Price for Eggs We11sv111e Kansas Wellsville and Edgerton A . ,, ,re- Nfl ,' , n xv y - y . fe... Yl -' - . ' . W . xv M- U '- xv . . wr ' , ' W I eee E I rr r rrrr E U J - ff 2 ' 1 1 x ,Q 4, S C , . 9 , V 4 41 I. -3 . , . Hz UT, -Q. ': 2111- fi 5, ll 'S . 4. : ,K , , ,, ,t . t K A s ' Ja, - X ,Qi-z, GL 5-Se .4 -, L -, f K , V. -- ,Y Y ,1g,,:.x I H v W K. , ' na, , W g Q , U gf, , ,f ' . ' . w 7 ,f hifi t A . ,rf -'V' . f 1fr'.'-,1ZY !l 2, s A - 5 Q , f FE' gk W'5!'ff55! :iff gf'f'F i wks- 'Q' 'dz' ' + :Q 5 Q.- ff'awmfi'f5' Q f 1.1.31 '-4:2-,pew - -uiieeefxgs. .u.....gmiS.m n13fL:vrf,ifQ1v.5Agk.,.M ,,, ,,- ff . ., sng., lflioll QQQQWIWS f' 461 wQ x,f 'vfN. xf'f-W-. 1 W Mann-Batdorf Drug Co -HEAD-QUARTERS FOR- School Supplies - Books Kodaks - Fountain Pens EVERYTHING IN DRUGS ......R.-.. THE REXA LL STORE Home of the Chocolate Mud WELLSVILLCE, KANSAS PHO NE Congratulations TWellsvil1e High School CLASS OF 'ss THF GAS SERVICE CO E xy v X? W :I N I 11 Qi' 'SS XXXXX .S E ELL - . 5: 1 if f ssse E n s sse ' Tn E TE T V so,1 H R Y ,5 . I .HW ,Q I ' A W., 7, L f 9 k,f,,g 1, A 3. 4 f , . ,.,.w,., .,,,.,.,, A, ' 14 ..,-rg, ,,.,. N 5 m w 331. Q Ve.-Ar3f' s JM , , ,I 1 ,A 'Q'-E'-EG256' Af' ll' SZ'-fii'Qx'f'4 '4' V 'V f X f X Moherman Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service FIRE - TORNADO - CASUALTY - LIFE Satisfaction Since 1906 . N WELLSVILLE - - - - - KANSAS One of the familiar faces around the school is that of J. M. Sleppy, custodian, who has served conltinu- ously in that capacity since 1915 with the exception of three years- when he fol- lowed his trade as a car- penter. . , COURTESY of the Hlevzrarh Hlefuelrg Carp. 1017-19 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri SAVE At Shinkles AG Store 1-1... Phone 33 We Deliver For Thorough Business Knowledge Attend Huff College Come in, write or telephone for information 920 Tracy Avenue 320 W. 47th St. Vi. 4487 Lo. 4744 Kansas City, Missouri ' Office Phone GR 1826 Res. Pittsburg, Kans., Phone 1949 Established 1912 Jesse Nance SALElS MANAGER MISSOURI-KANSAS CHEMICAL CO. 1708-10-121-14 Campbell St. Kansas City, Mo. Ka 1 , A95 ig- f ...hifi . 7 -Q f 1? , . ,Q 5 .V ' i wa W A 95+ f .i.-1'-wg' Us , 4 L si, vi uf K Q55 .-'f,g1-f c , v 1 -Iv 3: , A, 45. ... V. .11 Q A. .4t1., V' 1 .if .V Q-M1 'S ss, -L., I .4- . ..r.M, '- 72 1 S Y V ,, .. , ., 1 ug, VK 3 vu I ,I I I P w 'JE 1 1,2 z ,, xx 4 In 549 I I I I W VI xv ,I v MY' .. , ,. .. , V Y W ffagwz-. ----in W sa, .6--I xv M .1-wimzni... . LIKE MAGIC Electricity Makes Your Life Easier and More Enjoyable A push of the button or the throw of a switch and electric- ity is working for you - on the farm or in the city increasing better living with its many applications. Famous orchestras, factors, public speakers and interna- tional events are brought to you with the modern radio. An electric range will give you a clean, cool kitchen -- an electric water heater furnish you plenty of hot Water without dirt or soot. In addition you have the use of many time and labor sav- I ing appliances. that leave you energy to spend more profitably and enjoyably. Kansascity Power 8: Light Co. , Read School and Home Town News in The Wellsville Globe 31.50 a year E Asa F. Converse, Pub. . 1 . -1. ' . ll 1 X IQ 'N an A963-fflpl ,nm Tsucawonm amnsn MANAGER School that places Students We WWW CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE - CHILLICOTHE. no New gg num u E? U up lsiii iir. an 9 l HIGH SCHOOL OUR SEVEN BIG BUILDINGS 1 , . ,., x,,..f..f .Q in., ai, . . . r . - - W i in-V ir 7 , pei. xy X I xy xy xr 11111111 xy xr xv xl! .:' -. 1 1 f -1 fb? , . P 4 fx WL. n n-,. L . Q 1g-Y5..,,Ul , If .'1,, aw- V Q v , M.. gf l gf E We Thank You SENIORS ' I STUDENTS ALUMNI OF WELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL We appreciate the patronage you have given us in the past and solicit a continuance of it in the future. ' THANKS AGAIN REMEMBER- I V We are particular about the fit , of the clothes' we sell. Davis - Wassmer Clothing Co. The Boys With The Duds Ottawa Kansas I N I ROYAL FSR... Q35 Portable Typewriters Your Musicall Needs YI se. SAUNDERS xy v Help you make Phone 371 322 so: Main Higher Grades OTTAWA, KANSAS I xi, - SHOES Q15 Terms To Suit - '- . A Popular PIICBS X-Ray F tted 4 Central Printing Company Smith Shoe Store A A 121 W Th d :st o ' I M W Nfl 1 X7 . . . v, . ir . Ottawa ttawa, Kansas N7 -, W O .L ,- NA if . Y A Jive-4. 'gf' ,f A 1 5 -sp 'ffifwy , -Q ' .6 -pf? X 4' 4 V If in - I f- Tiff 'Q z ,, mn v K xi XI V sz if xi i xo xy x Xi .x-xxx! cya I YI I I X K Your TELEPHONE Runs Errands - - Saves-Time-Miles - - Brings News Wins Business - Gives Protection It Earns - It Slaves I The Modern Home Needs- A Telephone ' ' I A Home Ofwned Company A Inland Telephone Company ' V lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll School is not all work, nor it is all play. Students and teachers work together to increase the student's store of knowledge, to add needed skills, to 'mprove personality and to grow in character. Th pictures in this book ' d' t h wit is don-e. ' We thank you for your patron- age and appreciate the hearty cooperation of the student body in our work for the S 1938Eagle K. EI TNER A PHOTOGRAPHER OTTAWA, KANSAS -.av-mug.,-,.c,, NIQR 'x QQx '41-Q41 W W W W if lx Sed Yur S ankest Slllt Whltla Your F: Wage DMS D Prove f ou self the e or y r x- S cellencc-A andn low cost of uara teed Dry Cleaning Phone 128 Wellsville, Kansas Wellsville Cleaners THE GQLDEN RULE STORE THE FRIENDLY STORE ' Everything in Dry Goods For Men, Women and Children PETERS' SHOES For th 6 Entire Family WELLSVILLE, KAN :SAS Support Your Home Town Industry Simmons Cafe Yours For Service Wellsville Bakery Y Glenn Millbern, Prop. Telephone 127 Phone 96 Wellsville - Kansas P Compliments QUALITY com. -of.. . -AT- S-I-AR GRAIN at Reasonable Prices LUMBER C0. ' Lumber Yard Phone 151 Co- Elev t Ph 8 21 Phone 8-03 If 'CQ -fflzllzzpzlzzf 11 -Y' 4 M, ,H-1. v:.1..4. lwse - ,ky . 4. , , ,. , if 4 , , im! - 1. . ? .za J, .if . 4 g DR. J. D. REID DR. N. E. NAYLOR Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose Physician and Surgeon and! Throat GLASSES FITTED 1- --l.. I11 C0Pe Building opposite Hostetters l. Office Phone No. 2 Residence 207 Office Phone 30, Residence Phone 50 KARL KYLE Dentist M arcelene- WELLSVILLEL KANSAS Beauty hop Office Phone 2 Residence 144 PHONE 5 0 095' ml Nll 'Qu 5 P- QQVI Q5 O? Your VW Stenogra E Executive Secretarial Bookkeeping Accounting , C. P A. Accounting 6' Law fAdvertrsmg Sales Promotion Radao Dramatncs Public Speech ' Comptometer Business Machines' Commercaal Art Day and Evemng Classes operated an a year round schedule Hundreds ol: graduates now em ployed Ask for our 168 page Illustrated Catalog gli?-Eeaglr CQMMERCE . ELEVENTH and OAK VI I348 TREAMLINED BUSINESS TRAINING Tuesday evening, November 2d was open house at the high school and the patrons of the d-1str1ct were invited to visit fa spec1al session of school to ob- serve a number of classes en gaged in their regular Work The Wellsville Hugh School emblem, the Eagle, drawn over the letter W' appearing on the tltle page of th1s.book is the artistic effort of Bob Kyle Flood lights were installed on the athletlc field this spring Softball will be played there during the summer and next fall home football games will be played under the lights The llghts were used for the first time on M'onday, May 23d when the hlgh school students completed their annual all sch-ool p1cn1c Wlth gmames out on the athletlc field- A number of senior boys have been heard to lament the fact that the lights were installed too late for them to use while carrying theVCr1mson and Blue to victory on the gridiron A . I GK H I ' . NOW ' ' o plvic . . . . ' o Q J . I - O . . ' o . ' ' - . . . - - . n . o ' ' - ' '. ' ' . o - ' ' . o ' - ' ' H- Wx- 7, V ,:W,,,:,....A.,,'eR-A:-sees. -:.-V of ,, ,,-w,-i,?e,,'.E- in-3--J ' Y .YY - - --as-e-,P 1,-L- W-.-r...,--A-Aeef-...s-f- f ,W ,ef :eg ..: Y: 111. s 5- X.- a.. K-0, yi?-yr 3' in ' ' ' ' w W. ,Q I ,..- ,., , V A, ,I A x bf ,,,w-. ,Lf--1 V,.- wwd Q, Hi. A f 1. f . P 1. rf MM . ,, , -. sv -14-' 5.11. , , :- -4 U- ' 1 . x ' '5QGQ'f'-517' f 41 r R xt V xl W lb I I I I I W VI VI 'V Ni 1 'v X154 Ottawa congratulates Ottawa congratulates Wellsville on its pro- gressiveness, high type of citizenship, and- the young people taking advantage of its excellent public school facilities. As neighboring cities, Wellsville and Ottawa have many problems in common which call for the cooperative effort now evidenced. Otltawa, a somewhat larger city than other cities of Franklin county, has some advantages not available in other cities in this county, includ- ing an institution of higher learning, Forest Park, a ninety acre park of natural beauty, wholesome recreational facilities and other forms of entertainment all of which are always avail- able to you, and of which we invite your use. me nawaooooooo Chamber of ommerce f .sv , :gs,,F X . EA f'5ffi 1 1 -Qi-Lf sf Y K-'U IAfi',,l!I1!lIIIII Aj' G YR W 9 EAS as V V A ,...,..A,:fs, A-, H.:-,,,f,A:A,,:e ,,,,',, fy, L, I jx HEADQUARTERS i i .,.F0R- Ottawa's Newest Arrow Shirts Fashion Store IN OTTAWA ?gii1izEiQ1iiTigiEbiEss Gnovelz KNIGHT i t ' Men's Furnishings IN G5 M . INSURED Cf gui? A INSURED' E A311 Systematic savings plus our liberal earnings can equal your chilclren's education. Let us help you plan a successful program JASHOME SAVINGS 8 l0AN ASSGCIATION Fra 011:11-Giams Telephar!9O OTTAWA KANSAS 3 C i' film I i ,6 A at A f ' I '. u K - N 69' 'A T 1 0 T 5' 9 is A V3-A Laxsairu ,il-UBRH' :Sk -i ,1.v.f,-.-.-...vv.,.n-r. ..-....-...1- - Aus...-.,n,e-,::nf?a',..1-.u-'A' A 1:-1-:-nv-f:r - rf A -f NT 4 0 O Q wmv' ,L 2 R V.-'Vx W , . 'R E., Z' -. .i . -me ,df .5-M, A - '. ' xv 4 v-.Q v- r' ,MA , .,1f,, . W. ,. ,gf , ff. ,, .f.-,i,,i,., M ' 4 . . 1 - x . :'s., - ,... , . 9 . MM J I 1. I 5 , 1 f.., .. ,,, v ww ,N l Mp. ann OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES I T0 THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS V We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a , better Year Book than would I Otherwise have been possible. V I-IOOVER BROTHERS Inc KANSAS CITY MO DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD MASS .give X Q4 X7 X7 r v 11,1 QQ Nz' if I 44 C4 XV X7 yr Z mf X EDGAR S KIEFER ! TANNING CO. Complete Line FINE LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL. X 59 I I os: C .x Q wi! Q V V V V V X X X X X X X X vgigh. , rg ,.f. , , 4, ,. - . sf -x ,yin ,W . Nav, A-5 ,. Wwew 66666-'I Z? mwcvng-135 Om 3,05 :S EZOWZZ U19- V-ISSDEE ZDP ZC5' Hdr-'ZCJPM-r1 -1-1'-Q 1.1 4 'v4f'if15f15f1iff:3wgx X , : M,..11gf? ?m X ' ML oooooNATIO ALoooo o Guam o!fACADEMIC Coswmfas , Um organization for the promoti f' improved Ca and Gown Rental Se I P .1 0, X X' , I XX! IQ v.. GRADUATE 1889-Charles A. Smith, Wellsvllle, Kaus.: Bertha E. CStonerJ McGuire, Pawhuska, Ok1a.3 Myrta CCollinsJ Smith, deceased. 1890-Levi B. Smith, Paola, Kaus. 1391-COPS' fBatd0I'fl Barnett, Wells- ville, Kaus.: Robert E. Brookiug, de- ceasedg Effie CColliusJ Moherman, 'Wells- ville, Kaus.: Nellie fCol1insl Smith, Wellsville, Kaus.: Ralph W. Collins, Wellsville, Kaus.: John Kibler, de- ceased: Daisy thidikayl Cayot, 'Kansas City, Mo.g Ruth Parker, Lawrence, Kans.g Marietta Steen, Wellsville, Kaus. 1892-Minnie tAkersJ Hays, Peutle City, Calif.: David W. Batdlorf, Wells- ville, Kans.9 Davis W. Collins, Effing- ham, Kans.g Sunshine QCollinsworthJ Boeke, Waverly, Kaus.: Daisy 4Har- tungj Glore, Pasadena, Calif,5 Josie fOsborney Lidikay, Kansas City, Kans.g C. Grafton Shaweu, Pomeroy, Wash. 1893-Kate CFullerJ Dickson, Kansas City, Mo.g Nora CMcCallJ Nicholson, Ottawa, Kaus.: Vina CRobinsonJ Steen, Garden City, Kans. 1894-Lillie fCarpenterl Scott, Wells- ville, Kaus.: Dr. .T. Frank Davis, de- ceased' Tina CGaddisD Teckemeyer Heringtou, Kaus: Georgia CKiblerJ Bowman, Woodstock Va.' Harvey B. Kibler, Lawrence, Kaus.' Edward C Lidikay Laxioga Ind.' William I. Mc- Gowen, deceased' Alonzo M. Smith Boston, Mass' Andrew F. Smith San Francisco Calif: Mina tSteenJ Smith Wellsville Kaus.' Emma tToddJ Fieh- ler Ottawa Kaus.' Maurice V. Van- Meter Oklahoma .City Okla. 189:1-No graduates. 1896-Walter T. Bivins San Fran- cisco, Calif: Kittie tColllnsJ Bauer Wellsvi-lle, Kaus. Arthur :Sha'wen Wellswille Kaus.' Addie CSloanJ Cayot Wellsville, Kaus.' Estelle fSmithJ Bell Corinth Miss' Irvin. V Todd Ft. Sill TeX.' Fern fVan Meterl Duvall Los Angeles Calif 1897-Ethel CBellJ Schultz deceased' Armond G. Berthot, Bozeman Mont: H, Iwelson Brockway Omaha .Nebr.' Mary Carpenter, O-ttavsa, Kaus.' .. Curtis Hay. --------- ---- ---- N 9 the CHughesJ Todd Wellsville Kaus.' Sadie CLewisJ Banes, Chatsworth Calif: John Mignot Emporia KMIS- ' Cora CRhoadesJ Trusheim VVellsville Kaus.' Nora qlithgadesp Waddell Edgerton Kaus.' Minnie CRocheste1'D D0bS0n de' Kate tSloanJ DelTar Wellsville Kaus.' Mary CSEOIIGJ Lintfm Topeka' Kaus.' Mesa CStone3 Wilson Gardner' ceased' Kaus.: Henry Todd, Wellsville, Kaus.: glildred CWertzJ Berthot, Bozeman, Iont. 1898-Ada CChaudlerj Hays, Wells- ville, KSLHS-Q Eli W. Colegrove, Wells- Iville, Kans.g Ellen Cox, Wellsville, KZYIS-I -Oftta CI-lhoadesj Eaton, Wyan- dotte, O-kla, 1899-Alice fBenedictJ Wasson, de- Ceasedz Cora iBiceJ Collins, Wellsville, KRDS-9 Walter Collins, Glendale, Calif.: Maude Hughes, Wichita, Kaus.: Mazie fWertzJ Van Scoyoc, Orting, Wash.g Grace CChaI1dlerJ Wilson, Peru, Nebr, 190Q-Maude fBenuettJ Miller, Kan- S3-S City, MO.: Emma CSchendelJ Reed, Kansas City, Kaus. 1901+-Eugene Bice, deceased: Ethel CChrismar1J Davidson, Pawhuska, Okla.: Josie CKiblerJ Bice, Ventura, Calif., Alpha fRhoadesJ Sampson, . Colorado Springs, Colo. 1902-Arthur B. Collins, Yakima, XVash.: Fernleaf CDavisJ Barnett, VVellsville, Kaus.: Mertie CSloanJ Wat- kins, Wellsville, Kaus., Lillian qT0,mbsj Bice, Quenemo, Kans.g Fred B1 II-Ieath, Emporia, Kaus.: Zora Rhoades, Wells- ville, Kaus. 1903--Lillian Ryan, Needles C8.ll1f.j Leone fToddl Colegrove 'Wellsville, Kaus.' Dot iWhit1eyJ Harrison Wells- ville, Kaus 1904-Vera fBennettl Cline Wells- ville Kans: Edwin Bice Ft. Collins Colo. Paul J. ONeil' Wellsville Kaus.' R. Ford Steen, Emporia, Kaus.' Robert P. WVilsou deceased. 1905-No graduates 1906--Minnie tBellJ Learner, - Crosse 'Wisc. Linnie G-Iodgesb Boon 'Well-sville Kaus. Kate KI-Iughesl Pogoess Milwaukie Ore Frances Rhoades WVellsville Kaus 1907-WVinnie fAdkinsl OFlahert , Ottawa Kaus.' Will 10- Flaherty Ot- Bflldxx in Kaus. Pobert C Warren 'Wellsville. kans. 1908-Mamie Baumann Oklahoma City Okla: Elsie fJobJ DeTar Wells- ville Kaus.' Raylf Rhoades Kansas City Mo.' George Schattenberg ....... --------' Nellie 'Wilson deceased 1909-Hattie CChandlerJ Forgey LOS Ancgeles Calif: J. Carl Patton Wells- ville Kaus.' Karl Preshaw Detroit Mich: Lloyd Sheppard Blackfoot Ida. I I I ' . 1 1 1 ' 1 9 1 . 1 l ' 1 1 , , 'Y . ', 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 4 , F 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 V 1 ' ' 1 I ' 1 1. , , S La ' 1 1 1 : 6, I 1 1 2 ' 1 1 ' 1 J oi ' 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 . . , -1 1 1 1 , , I ' y 1 1 , 0 ' tawa, Kaus.: Blanche CO NeilJ Preston, X 1 1 C ' 1 : N . , . r , 1 -r 1 1 1 ' , G' 1 Q 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 1 b , , 1 1 1 , , , 1 1 - 1 1 7 . , 1 , 1 Y 1 , 0 , 1 1 U , , , 1 1 1 Q ,y , 1 ' ' ' 1 ' Y D ' 9 4 1 s 1 'L Q 1 ,aw XX!! f Hunan Q 1910--Lester Bell, Caldwell, Ida.: William R. Boone, Orlando, Flag Cay-1 F, Hughes, Wellsville, Kans.: Milton C. Lytle, 'YVel1svil1e, Kans, g Kathryn CRYSJU Greene, Lyndon, Kans.: Hazel CSh3.nn0nJ Seyler, Wellsville, 'Kans.: Wm. Burton Smith, NVellsville, Kans.: Charles 'W. NVarren, Wellsville, Kans. 1911-Rachel QBiyrdJ Felter, Kansas City, Mo.: Ruth Capps, deceased: Olive CDfeanJ Smith, Wellsville, Kans.: Charles, Gibson, Arcadia, Calif.: Earl Hill,, Kansas City, Mo.: Clara CMc1KayJ Keet-ch, Yuma, Calif.: Anna f.RowlandJ Larrick, Modesto, Calif.: Furman Thorn, Wellsville,, Kansas. 1912-'Homer Doran, Great Falls, Mont.: Bernice CEckersonj Henry, Kan- sas City, Mo.: Emankie CHughesp Boyn- ton, Kansas City, Mo.: Ralph V. Of'Neil, Wellsville, Kans. 191-Evangeline CCasto3 Ford, Brooking, S. Dak.: Ralph E. Collins, Kansas City, Kans.: Hassie Holman, I-Iolden, Mo.: Helen CMohermanJ Flem- ing, Wellsville,' Kans.: Gerald Preshaw, Alhambra, Calif.: Malta tSheppardJ Kyle, Manhattan, Kans.: Drury R. Thorn, Kansas City, Mo.: Mary fUp- hamj O Neil, Wellsville, Kans.: Gladys Waters, Little Rock, Ark.: ,Elizabeth CWhiteD Garrison, Wichita, Kans. 1914-Nelson Baldridge, Princeton, Kans.: Clara fBeckerditeJ Nelson, Ot- tawa, Kans.: Carl G. DeTar, Monte- vista, Colo.: Mildred CFisherJ Denton, Great Bend, Kans.: Ella KI-Iayh Christ- enson, Seattle, Wash.: Elzoe CH.ewettJ Summers, Osborn, Mo.: Josephine 'Hos- tetter, Wellsville, Kans-.: Mary fPear- sonp Carr, Richmond, Kans.: Lizzie Rowland, San Francisco, Calif.: Flor- ence Sheppard, Kansas City, Kans.: Lelia CVan Triesj Boyd, deceased! R01- land Waters, Fayetteville, Ark. 1915-Ralph Bell, San Antonio, Tex.: Bessie CCom,ptonh, Strawbridge, Breck- enridge, Tex.: Frank H. Collins, Cin- cinnati, Ohio: ,Hugh Cramer, Wellsville, K3,nS,, Hubert DeTar, Mc'Camey, Tex.: Carrie CfFruitJ Whitehead, Hillsdale wyo.: Edith crruio Jackson, Hawf thorne, Calif.: Arthur Hill, Wellsville, Ka,ns,j Kathryn CHillJ Williams, Ran- toul, Kans.: Mabel CJobJ Anthony, de- ceased: John William Keene, deceased: Edwin Martin, Coffeyville, Kans.: Laura fPerkinsJ Warren, Wellsville, Kans.:- Donald Preshaw, Detroit, Mich-3 Charlie Rzhoades, Wellsville, Kans.: Fay CRhoadesJ Coffey, Wichita, Kane-2 meds miehmonay Chapman, Delboe, Calif.: Inez Rheney. Edgerton, K2-HS-2 Paul J. Selzer, Baldwin, KanS-3 A1109 Sheppard, Kansas City, Kafls-2 A. Day- ton Van Tries, Wellsville, Kans.: Mar- vel Waddell, deceased. 1916-charles s. Bafaortj, Burlington, Kans.: John A, Binford, Lincoln, Nebr., Stella, CBrelthauptj Brecheisen, Wel- da, Kans.: Edyth tCordellJ DeTar, Mentevi-Sta, Colo.: Marguerite cram-- childl Lieb, Wellsville, Kans.: Gladys Fisher, Rantoul, Kans.: Mary Glavin, ff-811335 City, Kans.I Louis HJ. Hanson, deceased: 'Dean fHarrisonJ Brelthaupt, Veni-ce, Calif.: Lucky W. I-Iostgtter, Wellsville, Kans.: E. Karl McLain, L0UiSVille, Ky.: Bessie fNo1ker7 Russell, EmlJ0I'l3, Kans-3 LeRoy Otte, Landee, VVYO-1 Hazel CRead7 Wilson, Osage City, KHHS-5 Elfrieda tSelzerJ Woodward, Tulsa, Okla.: William Skinner, Man.. hettan. Kans.: Ray Smith, Hoyt, Kang., Ethel CT'inneyJ Meisel, Haviland, Kans ' H8-PPY H. Wilson. 'Osage City, Kans- Walter G. Van Tries, 'Wellsville, Kans. 1917--Carl Batdonf, St. Louis, Mo.: Margaret fBe2WePl Engle, Chapman, Kans.: Mabel CCanfieldJ Pflug, Wells- yille, Kans.: Hubert L-, Collins, Topeka, Kans.: Marjorie CDeanJ Keeling, Edge,-- Um, K2-IIS-I Irene 1FairchildJ Henderson, Ft- SOON, Kans.: Juanita CFiehlerj Ben- ham, WVGHS-Ville, KHIIS-I Chester Graves, Wilmington, Dela.: Faye QI-Iodgesy Vvenda-le, -------- -....... .... : A1 bert Johnsen, Tonkawa., oma.: Mildred Pur- vls, E1 Paso, Tex.: Goldie Ramey, Wellsville, Kans.: Ima Cselzery Pascoe, Chicago, Ill.: Helen fsheppafdl Greer, deeeased: Veryl C. Sheppard, Colorado Springs, C0l0.5 Pearl D. Stoner, Palisade, Colo.: Grace Van !1'ries, Topeka,lKan-s.: Carl C. Warnock, Wellsville, Kans.: Eugene Waters, Columbus, Ohio. 1918-Mamie CAlticJ Fine, Ottawa, Kans.: Loree CAverillJ Settles, Kansas City, Kans.: John V. Benham, Wells- ville, Kans.: Gertrude fBrecheiseny Meeder, Garden City, Kans.: Fred Casto, Topeka, Kans.: Juanita CC'ham- bersj Petty, Wellsville, Kans.: Adelbert F. Converse, Washington, D. C.: Inez C DeTarJ Eberle, Topeka, Kans.: Verna KHullJ Bishop, deceased: Orene QI-Iillj Riley, Whittier, Calif.: Anita fKa.zmaierl Graves, Wilmington, Dela.: Charles Kirkpatrick, Wellsville, Kans.: Lena CLidikayJ Bloss, Wellsville, Kans.: Roy Little, deceased: Mildred tMax- wellj Allison, Merriam, Kans.: Helen CMZurphyJ 'Mum-dock, Edgerton, Kans.: Henrietta tO'lsonJ Phillips, Milwaukee, Wise.-: Maurice O'Neil, 'Wellsville, Kans.: Agnes -CRigneyJ McLean, Lim! Beach, Calif.: Lois fsecrestj Hutchin- son, Augusta, Kans.: Marie fShack1e- fordj Hyland, Lawrence, KSJIS-9 AUKIIS' ta CTeckemeyerJ Jones-, Herinston. Kans.: Mabel tVan f1'r1es7 B-utton, Baldwin, Kans. 19191--lGrace CAdamsl Shepliafd. C010- rado Springs, Colo-.: Ruth Averill, Wellsville, Kans.: Florence Bos- worth, Miiaml, Fla.: Granville Bosworth, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.: Vera 1fBreltlmuptJ Cary, Carlsbad, New Mex.L Ma1'.i01'i8 Collins, Manhattan, Kans.: Lola tCor- dell, Sellers, Ottawa, Kans.: Vinton Cramer, Wellsville, Kans.: Andrew De- l I NZ .J Q ff . am--3 ,v,..- .arf ' , V. -,, -u v.,. , . 1 1, N1 My f a -, A. . ,Q ? aw .Q-fe. .., an-.2-wn11cg Immun M Tar Detroit Mich Edna Cl llenwoo1Jp Smith Hoyt, Kans Josephine QKG-erunj hvans Ottawa Kans Myrl QI-Ia!-gls, Anderson, Kingston, Ohio: Pauline CPa.tters0I1J Waddell, Ottawa, KaLns.l: Esther Uacobyl Zielsdort, Deepwater, Mo.: Bess tMarleyJ Foster, Fairview, Okla.: Marie tPriceJ Heaton Wauke an CP..roadesl Rew Wellsville Kans O den Scott .Salina Kans Ellis Sheppard Kansas City, Mo., Chas. WV. Steen, Wellsville, Kans.: Mary CVan Triesl Hotchkiss. Lyndon, Kans.: Loyette Cldfhlteheadl Stock, Colorado Springs, C010.: -Carrol Wilson, Carrollton, Mo.: Ill.: Vera tReeSeJ I-Ianlan, Kansas glty Mo.: Ruth CReesJ Burnett, Kansas City, Kans.: Rub-y CSe1zerJ Kendall, Tulsa., Okla.: Ervie tWingert7 Groves, Paola, Kans.: Edna Smith, Washington, D. C. 1920-Gladys CAngelll Shields, Jeffer- son, 'Ore.: Glenora CE'rrettJ Van Tries, Wellsville, Kans.: Iva CGraybilD Gilbert, Wellsville, Kans.: Howard K. Gloyd, Chicago, Ill.: Leslie Heath, Emporia, Kans.: -Marjorie CI-Iostettery Ritchie, Ferguson, Mo.: Ed Petty, deceased: Eula -Secrest, Eid-gerton, Kans.: Lou Seyler, Topeka, Kans.: Earl Sheppard, deceased: Rowena tStevensonJ Pinker- ton, Wellsville, Kans.: Frances CTuckerJ Long, Kansas City, Mo.: Doris M. QI-Ilughsl Miller, Kansas City, Mo. .1921-+G'lad3qs oBi-assfieldp Collins, Idaho Falls, Ida.: Mary Collins, Litch- Ill.: Wilbur Doudna, Death Valley, D field, Calif.: Dorothy CE'lrodJ Blazal, Thayer, Kans.: Marie CFairchildJ Barnett, Wells- ville, Kans.: Theodore Haas, Wellsville, Chauncey Gorsage, Overland Kans.: Chester. Gorsaige, Wells- Kans.: Helen CHeyJ Mlagouber, Kans.: Park, ville, Kansas City, Mo.: Irene Il-Iey, Albuquer- que, New Mex.: Josephine tFiehlerJ Bivins, Wellsville, Kans.: Mabel Fry, Kansas City, Mo.: Iris CGillespieJ O'Neil, Wellsville, Kansa: Genevieve tFiehlerJ Dunlap, Rantoul, Kans.: Cecil, Dove, Minneapolis, Minn.: May tMeederJ Gar- rett, Kansas City, Mo.: Nannie CMeederJ Clark, Eudora, Kans.: Phyllis CMurp-hyj Barnett, Brownell, Kans.: Milton Pat-. terson, Lawrence, Kans.: Mary tRockJ Bailey, Wellsville, Kans.: Clarence Set- tles, Kansas City,.Kans.: Walter Smith, Wellsville, 'Kans.: John Teckemeyer, Herington, .Kans.: Hazel CTu-cker: Adldbach, Millwa-ukiee, WiSC.: Naomi CVan Triesj-..Revey, Wellsville, Kans.: Zella CW'rightJ Selzer, Baldwin, K2.r1S-2 Merle tDanah'yJ Fisher, Detroit, Mich. 1922--Owla catteberyp Naylor, Las Vegas, New Mex.: Nora Baird, Wells- ville, Kans.: Muriel CBedwellJ Clifton, Wichita, Kans.: Golda tBivins-J Rust. Arkansas City, Kans.:..La.verne. Brech- eisen, Kansas City, Mo.: Artie Chanay, 'Wellsville, KanS.' Ge0I'S'6 Chan-ay Birmingham QM.ich ' FaYe ColeST0Ve, Wellsville Kans. Alberta CDQIGP G991' Ottawa Kans: Raymond Errett Boise Ida! May cLambertJ Hammer. - ge:-ton Kans ' Harold Letchworth Of-- tawa Kansa' Alice CM0'M2-HHS? Gorsage Overland Park Kans. Wynona CMHI- loryj -Drennan Amboy Ill.' Bert Moller- man, Wellsville Kans-' Lena CO'ver- etreetl Cramer Wellsville Kansf Ruby Mabel CWl'ightJ Collins, Idaho Falls, Ida-3 Ruby ZielSd0-rf, Ottawa, Kans. 1923-Vern Alden, Wellsville, Kans.: Maurlne CBooneJ Bosworth, Wellsville, Kans.: Kathryn tBargeJ Pfoutz, Kan- SHS CRY, Kansd Charlotte CBarnettl Culbertson, Sterling, Kans.: Gertrude QC2-S'C07 Batdorf, Burlington, Kans.: Winston' Clevenger, Pomona, Kans.: Irene lCollinsJ Kunard, ldaho Falls. Ida.: Thelma, CCollinsJ Bauyers, Bur- bank. vO'k1a.: Donald E. oougnun, we-us- ville, Kans.: Aneita DeTar. deceased' Bernard Fiehler, Los Angeles, Calif.: Dmlald Lidikay, Council Grove, Kans.: Raymond Lidlkayl Kansas City, Mo: Glenn Murphy, Kansas City, MQ, Hlarold O-'Neil, Kansas City, Kans.: Kathryn tPoolJ Howard, Albuquerque, New Mex.: T-110yd Read, Booneville. Mo.: Osmer Rew, Kansas City, Mo.: Fred Settles, Ottawa, Kans.: Charles Trent, Seattle, Wash.: Olive C'WrightJ Revey, Wellsville, Kans.: Merrill Wat- ers, Ft. Riley, Kans.: Dora CZielsdorfJ Eye, Wellsville, Kans. 1924-Frank Barnett, Wellsville, Kans.: Mary CBarnhel-sell Kreuzburg, Robinson,-Kans.: Earl Baumann, Mount Vernon, Mo.: Robert Baumann, Sno- mac, Okla.: Arthur Bell, Elmonte, Calif.: Lucille CBreclheisenJ Hanna, Olathe, Kans.: Mary CBrecheisenJ Rodewald, Eudora, Kans.: Ray Bryant, Kansas City, Mo.: Carolyn CConverseJ Cogsdell, Burlingame, Calif.: Juanita Collins, 'Wellsville, Kans.: Irina CCorde1lJ Pillow, Larned, Kans.: -Kathryn tHostetterJ Sauberli, Sevierville, Tenn.: Maxdelon CI-Iarmonj Lopeman, Kansas City, Mo.: -Glee C.TewellJ Kinney, Kansas City, Mo.: Elta fMcGillJ Brook, Kingman, Kans.: Lynn Nolker, Paola, Kans.: Dupreeze Pearson, W'ellsville. Kans.: Ruth tRussellJ Rohe, Baldwin, Kans.: Zella tRussellJ Westfall, Kansas City, Kans.: Loi-kin Scott, Des Moines, Ia.: Delmas Sheilds, 'Wa'rrensburg, Mo.: Olive fShieldsD Geurkink, Ardmore, Okla.: Lela tSleppyJ Wiggins, Kansas City. Mo.: ll. Millard Smith, Schenectady, N. Y. 1925-'William Attebery, Los. Angeles, Calif ' Doris tBarnettJ Coffman Osawa- tomie Kans' Marion Bosworth Wells- ville Kans: Ruth CCoffmanJ Murphy Paola Kans. Blanche CCollinsJ Bivins WVellsville Kans: Clarence Collins, Nor- ton Kans. Gladys Collins Los Angeles Calitlf Theodore Farrell Wellsville Kans ' Murray Flehler Wellsville Kans: Donald Harrison, Garnett Kans. Glenn Hill Kansas City Mon Mildxed CKeeranJ Keller Topeka Kansi M f ' , sp v , ,, u 1 1 , y I I 1 ' , ' , p 1 1 Y ' . Ed , , , I I I 4, -v ' ' ' , , 1 v , Y . I , ' , I 1 , : Y 1 P V , , ' ' ' ' il 1 I P A , v Y 'Q -Q . nf-Jf...,. If 'Nw , ' -N , ,f' 1- 54, far 4 1 v ' . ' 1.53 , z 4 Q 1 iii? J, - J 1 .. 'Q ..: -ml V 1 k '41 r 'SUWFQ .. 33 1 'pk '45 , fwmx, 3 . .2 b ,fm if 1-,F JA' Q ww- . 'ff' if W , 4 . , 2 fiff ,, , A ' :fi Mi - , -1' X' ,Mgt M . 4 D , , .Y 1 ' elif, g. . 655, h . of! ' A Nf,,jN'f e' TF- 31,2 I-,., 5 wk N , '1 'QM-Ja. L -' 'f -2 ,M N-W V- .fn H .,, 'WP' ve, ' E gf g V, 3 Y x A 'K' -Q'-1 ' ,QM - Q , 1 ' a :bf VH V . ' , a.. ' - . -y 5 ef,, A .1 , I, My H Z . -Q: ff , 1,A,,, , ,,,. ' Nik? ' ' Q 'W , ' 2 S5 V3 ' 4,,:,.4 3. ,, ' 1,.., , T , 'hz PJ Y 5... ' ' inf? ?Lflfji152g'54:.-f i in A lg.. A 1 yy rI ,s f V ..: 3 I . Q v .4 Lg V, Rv ,.' . B Q ,Af b L' L5 ' ,:'fa?'7V i A 'fs ' gf W- igifrilgg ,Q 11 1-:Y 51:39 . ,, . ,g 1 ' 9 :W ' .M ' EH' y , . ' ' V.-' L 4 , 31 , ,ig-5 ' ,, ' ' If I 5 , ' 'ff T ' :f ' ,V ,, ,W xy! 2'-emu dred tLil'lgleJ Carroll, Philadelphia, Penn.: Harold Love, Tulsa, Okla.: Mary- belle Matile, WVellsvllle, Kaus.: Lester Mohermau, Waverly, Kaus.: Ruth tMur- phyj Wiukley, Garden City, Kaus.: Lloyd Myers, Yvellsville, Kaus.: Kathryn CRoyerJ Lowe, Rautoul, Kaus.: WV'alter Scott, deceased: Esther tSteveusonl Todd, Wellsville, Kaus.: Allen Tucker, Ottawa., Kaus. 19.26-Louis Donald Averill, Wells- ville, Kaus.: Paul E. Baumann, Carlin- ville, Ill.: Doris Marion CBatdorfJ Bur- ris, Garnett, Kaus.: James L. Baird Berrytou, Kaus.: W. LeRoy Childs, VVellsville, Kaus.: Elizabeth I-I. tCon- versej Nichols, Denver, Colo.: J. Lester Cramer, 'Wellsville, Kaus.: Clar- ence W. Coffman, Osawatomie, Kaus.: Cyrillka D. QDauahyJ Freund, Pratt, Kaus.: Verona Alene Fairchild, ....... Pauline Alberta. Foust, Kansas City, Mo.: 'Marshall Floyd Harrison, Cotton- wood, Ariz.: Verna S. Uohnsonj' Thorn, XVellsville, Kaus.: Lawrence Lynn Mur- phy, Paola, Kaus.: Leta Lee CMyersJ Nolker, Paola, Kaus.: Nellie Mae tMic- Gillp Hallodk, Kansas City, Mo.: Clyde C. Nichols, Denver, Colo.: Alice Louise fPoiudexterJ D'empS6Y, Dallas. Tex.: Vera Larea CRewJ Pooch, Eudora, Kaus.: Charles W. Richardson, Ottawa, Kaus.: Eileen tSimsJ Thompson, Springfield Mo.' Edward B. Seylel' Le- I 'Wellsville, Kaus.: Clarlce Bernadlne Myers, deceased: Ronald D. Quellhorst, Paola, Kaus.: Wilma Lucile Rhoades, VVellsville, Kaus.: Edna Marie fSimsJ OfGonuor, St, Louis, Mo.: Ellis Wayne Staley, Trenton, Mo.: Leland C. Wright, Idaho Falls, Ida. 1929-Herbert F. Archer, Olathe, Kaus.: Mary Emma CBaruettJ Morgan- steiu, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Robert W. Bal-nfhisel, LeI.oup, Kaus.: Henry B. Chiltou, 'Wellsville, Kaus.: Mary Ellen W6l1SVlll0, Kaus.: fChilt0nJ Collins, Raymond A, Cobb, Wells-lille, Kaus.: Brecheisen, Welda. Alice V. CDrydeuJ Kaus.: Gladys E. tEckersouJ Sleppy, Wellsville, Kaus.: Maxine E. tElliottJ Miller, Cheyenne, Wye.: Wynoua tFieh- lerl Archer, Olathe, Kaus.: 'Rita Fern CForrestJ Turkle, Ottawa, Kaus.: Naoma E. CfGardnerJ Vifhitley, Wellsville, Kaus.: Leonard W, Gillespie, Mason City, Ia.: Helen L. CGiutsc'how7 Crist, Edgerton, Kaus.: Margaret E. Hill, Wellsville, Kaus.: Cornelius F. Jacoby, .Wellsville, Kaus.: Philip Lafayette Jacoby, Wells- ville, Kaus.: Erdmann li. Johnson, Kaus.: Hirschl H: Murphy, Kaus.: Doris Evelyn Neel, Wellsville, Wellsville, Wellsville, Kaus.: Rowena J. tPenryJ Olathe, Kaus.: Josephine Smovhers, Alberta Pool, Osawatomie, Kaus.: Lena Irene CSey1erJ Diltz, LeLoup, Kaus.: Adah Alice 4SimsJ Huntington, Kansas Loup, Kang., Rabert W. Smith! Coiling, silty? Sensi? Charles Rolla Whitley, dale, Pa.: Raymond 1. fS'hieldS. Osage ew' ev ans- City, Kang, 1930-Irene Minnie Nels, Wellsville, Kaus.: Minnie Faye QBellJ Kalb, Wells- 1927-Virgluia L. CWiHt6I'J Atherton. ville, Kaus.: Charles Raymond Cramer, Barnsdall, Ofkla.: C. Floyd Barnett. Denver, Colo.: Glen A. Miller, Kansas Wellsville, Kaus-: Evelyn Baumann' City, Mo.: H. Leo Collins, 'Wellsville, Kansas City, MO.: M- L0l'ene 033'-1' Kaus.: John A. Kazrnaier, Eudora, IHHHDJ Vifhitley, We1lSVil1e. K2-HS-I Ken' Kaus: Maurice Lynn Averill, Wellsville, ueth H. Coffman, Wellsville, KSJIS-I Kaus.: James Ellsworth Owings, Wells- Eugene F. C0l1iI1S. T0Deka, Kans-3 ville, Kaus.: Wayne-D. Scott, Wellsville, Lowell E. Collins, NVel1svi1le. Kans-5 Kaus.: Alfred J. Hoover, Kansas City, Thelma, D. QCrooFf:J Smith. C011i11gda10: Kaus.: Donald W. Perkins, Kansas City, Pa.: Joseph S. DeTar, Paola, Kang'-3 Mo.: M, Ruth CCordellJ Kazmaier, Eu- Tempa M, qbudleyy Haskell, Indepemi- dora, Kaus.: Lebha May tlsangdouj Bell, ence, Kaus? :Mildred---N. Fiehlef. Chl' Wellsville, Kaus.: Ruby J. tReWJ Meed- cago, Ill.: Arlene 'C.' CFoulksb QWSLPPGU1 er, Eudora, Kaus.: Mildred Grace Col- 'Wellsville, Kaus.: 'Gladys Gilbert, Wells- lins, Wellsville, Kaus.: Leota C. iToddJ ville, Kaus.: Gilbert E. McConnell, Peterson, Oklahoma City, Olkla.: Mar- 'Wellsvil1e,-' Kaus.: Elsie Catherine c,e1ene,L. Todd, Wellsville, Kaus.: Clara fRo0kJ Perkins, .Kansas City. M0-I Nadine tBosWorthJ Everett, 01119-ha: Eunice Opal fShanuonJ Shedden. Kan' Neblr.: Robert S. Barker. Chicago, Ill-. sas City, Mo.: Helen CSe5'1erJ M2-115615, Dorothy Alma tHaggardJ Williluson, Reserve, Kaus.: Vera Seyler, .. Wells- Kansas City, Mo.: Isabel L. CROyerJ ville, Kaus.: Jean Shields, Dallas, Tex-1 Rhoaaes, Edgerton. Kan?-2 Iiafl K- Robert A. Wright, Idaho FH11S,'-' Ida-i - sey1er.eI4eT-Oup, Kans-?'1Yf11d1'6d fwhlt' Mktteberry, Tichly leyJ Hollister, Kansas Clty, M0- 19128--Ruth M. . . ' , l Q Los Vegas. New Mex.9 Mildred E. 193l-LgargU1iIlif6FeI-ilfchfgellJ Oggrgl tBatdorfl Neis, Wellsville, Kaus.: Kaus.. Iglr e Frances I cBos.WOrth5 Aletha A. CBryautD tegliiy. II2IfxZs1QVi11Of3g, Calif.: .Howard P. Bun- Sfgffefotlnglerefcollinsm couigllllnf uell, Wheatl1and, iuifeI2fufL. Paola, Kaus.: Vera Vivian Foust. Kan- Deuterl F1523 afivlgasone iweugviue Kang: .sas City. Mo.: Margaret M. tJohnsonl 'fheodorganford Elliott deceasgdg Helen Hyde? Ciffiifxgigieic:i2fS'f.llg2:e1.i3g?2 HS cemyesp Ginsrivhi Yosemite' iiglfsgs city. Mof: Ellis H. Letchworth, Calif.: Charles Wwne Hey, Wensvluez 1 ' ' Y V , -- - ff . HA !:WV'lf' U 9 I 'L:J' vw? V Q ,fu . J-.. -- K 1 ' sg I ' 1 3. ... , ..'. .1 v Ar' , . K ' :ih:'. gli - ,-...... fi-'wif , . . - 1 Q Q' . .Rive - .ifr- A fv, . ' . -' A. Y. A , A. . -f 4J- -5, f 1 ' . ' F' kk I I N s - , . 1. . 4- 6 Q ' , 'e.Q.f Q.. 1 ,r . . .. , '17 - Q '1 . . 4 ' -.Af '1' rw 'll .41 ' , Q, x, . ...mf ,J 1. - V w..., y ,x ' ,q , Mg .3 .13 Lf , X if-Q, A. , V' .. -J? 1 ' . -f azz, r y A ' f ,l 1' - . D., 1 'f L1 ' . 'PFW 'ag .If , ..w.,, J. , ' -1. -L If .sz .' tha. ', ' , '. Ls-R f' ,. , P. I 5 ri. ,X 2. x if a v - . .- , 'j'?7', ' 1. U 1, 1. .. , f -K- ip: Ti' , V x - I' -Q I I X ' xx x ' f 2 XX ,' x f 1 xslt ff! 'R X xxx . 1 , y gg '51 I XR f X KMIS-2 WViln1a Adeline Hogan, Emporia, Kans.: Hazel 'Meldon QI-Iunizckerj Cobb, Wellsville, Kans.: Ruth G. CMcConnel13 Todd, 'Wellsville, Kans: Helen C, Mig- not, Wellsville, Kans.: Mae QR.hoadsJ Known. Kansas City. Mo.: Bernadette QRigneyJ Riley, South Gate, Calif.: Wayne Royer, Wellsville, Kans.: Charles W. Shields, Olathe, Kans.: Charles A. Stephens, Wellsville, Kans. 19321-1Garlin Virginia I-layes, Wells- ville, Kans.: Virginia Mae Clililenstinej Collins, deceased: Glenn Wilson Collins, Ottawa, Kans.: Marjory Michael, Osa- watomie, Kans.: Ruth Irene iBarnettJ Crawford, Spring Hill, Kans.: Dorothy Marie QColtra.neJ Bushfield, Kansas City, Mo.: Mildred fMillerJ Scott, Wells- ville, Kans.: Audrey Quellhorst, Kansas City, Mo.: John 'Mack Baumann, Wells- ville, Kans.: Lynn Harrison Baumann, Wellsville, Kans.: Ambrose Byron Shields, Wellsville, Kans.: William Marshall Murphy, Dalhart, Tex.: Herbert C. 'Wright, Wellsville, Kans.: Clifford Levi Moore, Wellsville, Kans.: Marjorie Evelyn Cunningham, Kansas Cit Mo.' Margie fVVhitleyj Powell y D I Osawatomie, Kans. : Arthur Henry Rochester, Presidio, San Francisco, Calif.: John Frink, Springfield, Ohio: Gertrude Rita CM:cMEanusD Vickers, Wellsville, Kans.: Dasie Bell Lytle, Baldwin, Kans. 1933-Marie CVickersJ Harbison, Ot- tawa, Kans.: Mae 6ToddJ Broers, Ed- gerton, Kans.: Nadine Hill, Kansas City, Mo.: Robert E. Archer, Wellsville, Kans.: Marvin A. Royer, Wellsville, Kans.: Donald Sloan, Wellsville, Kans.: Eldon H, Addy, Detroit, Mich.: Forrest Ii. Slmith, Wellsville, Kans.: Jessie La Verne qfthoadsj Knott, Lawrence, Kans.: Merlin E. Naylor, Wellsville, Kans.! Victor Warren, Wellsville, Kans.: Francis Bell, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: I-I, Eugene Baumann, Mgiami, Fla: Carolyn Collins, Wellsville, 'Kans.' Wil- liam Hogan' Wellsvllle Kans.' Okemah CKohlerJ OConnor, Wellsville Kans.' Marcyle Bunnell -Visalia Calif ' David K. Wells ,Kansas City M .' James Shields 'Wellsville Kans. Richard Bell Phoenix Ariz Glenn Mlllberrl WellS ville Kaus Fern Ash Ottawa Kaus William Bryant, Wellsv lle Kans Louis Edward Lytle Wellsville Kans Laura Elizabeth CBosworthJ Reedy Falls Church Va 1934 Mildred Fiehler Lawrence Kans Lawrence L Everett 01112-he Nebr Neoma Ed1thCNeisJ Schendel Edgerton Kans Nayrea Arlene Patton Wellsvllle Kans Robert SleDDY Wells Vylle Kang Oliver Cecil Harrison Wellsville Kans Mabel Roberta War ren Wellsville Kans Cledla May KGGI' lachj Brass ield wood Smith Jr James Vollmer Claude Beldam Lyndon Kans Paul Wellsville Kaus Stevenin Wellsi ille, Kans.: Verna Irene CFlehlerJ Beery, San Diese. Calif.: Levi Gilford Orr, Ottawa., Kans.: Irvin John Bryant, Wellsville, K2-HS-2 Margaret Lytle, Wellsville, Kaus-: Mary Lou Shields, Dallas, Tex.: John W. Sheeley, Wellsville, Kans.: Xzalltel' F0l'l'eSt Wright, Kansas City, o. 19i35 4A1met2- Fern Cl-Ieyl Wamer, K2-Uses City, Mo.: Helen Irene Lytle, Kansas City, Mo.: Arleen Gilbert, Wells- ville. Kans.: 'Christine Brockway, Kan- sas City. M0-3 Loree Baumann, Osawa- tomie, Kans.: Gerald Rigney, Humbolt, Kang-3 Mildred CTOddJ I-Ilarbison, Osa- wefomie. K2-HS-2 .Soo-ttie Fiehler, Le- Loup, Kans.: Waverly W. Rnoades, Wellsville, Kans.: Wilbvur N. Brockway, Nevada. M01 Merle G. Hutchinson, Wellsville, Kans.: Arthur . G. Cramer, Denver, Colo.: Nina Alberta Barton, Wellsville, Kans.: Gall Robert Shannon, Wellsville, Kans.: NevaWLee Austin, Ot.. fa-W2-1 Kans.: Raymond Clare Gerlach, Lewis, Colo. 2193-6-Mary ,Naome Balch, Baldwin, Kans.: Kenneth Francis Boone, Wells- ville, Kans.: Theodore Bunnell. Wheat- Calif.: Elmer Burford, Hutchinson, land, Kans.: Frances . Coltrane, Ottawa, Ima Jean QDeTarJ Detrich, Elm- Kans.: poria, Kans.: Merlin G. Ford, Wellsville, Dayton Odell Gerlaoh, Lewis, Colo.: 'Frances A. fG0odJ Wilson, Gard- ner, Kans.: James Page Kyle, Weusville, Kansa.: Charles Lawrenz, Baldwin, Kans.: Lucille Mary McManus, Wells- ville, Kans.: Lloyd Laverle Moody, Ot- ftawa, Kans.: Lois Naylor, Wellsville, Kans.: H8-fry B. Nels, Wellsville, Kans.: Eunice Irene Olrr, Wellsville, Kans.: Doris Perkins, Kansas City, Mo.: Bertha Phillips, Olathe, Kans.: Wilmer L. Rader, Paola, Kans.: William Scott, Salina, Kans.: Lois Shannon, Wellsville, Kans.: Ethel Maude Shields Dallas, Tex., Clara Virginia Shanahan Olathe Kans.: Catherine Marie fShana.hanJ Crouch Belton Mo. Mildred Louise Shelton Ottawa Kans. Paul L. War- ren, Wellsville Kans ' Lester Whitley Jr. Idaho Falls Ida Kans.: 1937-lMae Naome fSteveninJ Kirkland, Ottawa Kans Orpal CCaruthersJ Rice 1Olttawa Kans Vada Mae lPh1llipsJ Lady Wellsvllle Kans Jack Jewell, Wellsxille Kans Charles Thorn, Wells vile Kans Frances E Foulks Wells ville Kans Irma Margaret fCaruthersJ Thompson Pomona Kans John Davis Barnett 'Wellsville Kans Bert Seyler, J Wellsyllle Kans Madine W Blrecheisen Wellswlle Kans Edward Lidikay Wellsville Kans Mina Min ex-va Llngle WVellsville Kans Fern Lucille Cramer Denver Colo William Mae Phillips Wellsville Kans Willis Eugene Shelton .Ottawa Kans Juanita E Miller Wellsville Kans , a , ' 5 ! 1 1 P , ' , , I 1 1 , ' U r 1 1 1 1 0 1 ' H , L , , :' , 1 1 - ' , i . .Q Y V 1 ' . . 1 , ., , - - 1 'I . - ' ' i , .Q ' l . . ' v ' ' -. 7 I 1 'I , ' , I: . 4 ' Y 1 , I: :- ' ' , -I ' 1 ' f. -1 - ' , . , , ,Q J , , , 1 i 1 .I ' ' 1 1 1 .'1 . , .Q 1 rn . Y . U ' . . , i: , , ' 4 I ' g . y . -1. -. 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Row 3-Luverne Meinklng, EVerett Oyster, Annis Mildred Menefee, Emery A. Parks, Hazelfwola. Mlller- Row 4-John MfPrice, Leta Faye Rushing, Martin John Rfeitinger, Mary Maxine Savidge, Dale Resh' Row 5-Ann Teresa, Soherman, Kenneth Sims, Velma Dorothea Schroeder, Welcome Dee Smith, Ruth Mary Shelby. , LaNette Strong, .Arthur Keith 'Talbott, Louise- M. Tipton, Helen T1Dt0n. V J Waiters, Dprvthwane Weir, ivmared Elizabeth Wu- Wilson, Willlam F10yd Webster, Jr. 'A ,fan- Row 6-Grace Timken, Hobart ' Rows 7-Carl liar, Betty Jane Nam