Wellsville High School - Eagle Yearbook (Wellsville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:

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F -N 1251-fx i ' F f f Z 3 E Y, 5 if ' 1 Q V I THE WELLSVHLLE EAGLE 39 'A 4 If 7 7332 ,.-, ,f A f . x B L f , 1 K 'sf -'Z' 2 'Qs 2' ,J 3 fl , N , : ' i S ' S 1 SS ' ff -' fE?' J 1 ' Q- ' 4 I I ,. ,Q :M J , f J 175:-T,r k.,'g , qqgl .,g Au 'fkki 6 5 ? N g I 1 ' X V M-,,,. ,x,,4LS,,,.,, ,,x.,,4.A.,.vk VW.. -W V. YA.-L vf ,,, ,',,.' V ', i 'A' T Q WMM S ef Y f S I 1 DUNATED BY f , W S S f KATHY BANKS ' , '.'. f:.1..f.::,y: f,:' 1, fL.: :...LM.,L'g,,,, .,f,, ,sig Pix:mr.:-M.:-Q.:-zc:,: :A-1 r-avi? xmrzr , --F-,-.iiiilifliii -1 X - ---Q---A-f---f , 1- ' ---v-rf --f W H ' W Kyiv: f - 1 T Published By The A , . - S E N I O R C L A S S 1 Q .ff WELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL L, ah Gif 5 I 5 5' f N.- -- v Y - - . Y ' - nw ,...,,,,.........-,.....y4...:,..,..,.:, -9-we-aiu an- L, Q: .,.4 -.,.g. ,nag - ... Md, ,, MID CONTINENT PUBUC LIBRARY M'D'CONT'NENT PUBUC L'B':'A':'Y ' h ZLZZTEE 'WtWWUtl W ! 'lV ' vw-----W - -vbw-11,11 ! ! i l i I E i KK f f-niwiv--.-U-vcbicricricricricricri ni nit 1 xi ri xi D1 3 rioioioioioz FORE WORD May this 1939 Wellsville Eaglo present to you a vtvid portrayal of life in Wellsville High School Doiogozoioiviozozq f ! i ! ! Q Q ! ! S 5 E Q t X 1 E i 1 1 V 5 V I f 1 9 i I t E 5 r t i If Q' he i E t E 1 -N Y 'R To the spirit which has led students on to seek knowledge and truth the spirit that was and is predominant in the building of Wellsvnlle schools, we dedncate this volume Q Q53 ....... X XX f I xx .ff , X X X X DEDICA TION of l X x X I x Af-. ,fy xx xl XXXX I '-'Qi 'Q--.v .4 ','. ', J , If X ng., '.ll0l0Q PDOQ DQUQUQ YDOQ PQ Pl i ll0l0lOi itll iQK DQO,lP, O:O 1 E i Qoxoioii 1 E I V IIIQIIIS A l Administration Seniors , A Juniors i l Sophomores ' Freshmen Elementary Grades i A ctivitles Athletics Q Alumni Advertising i l l Q ! ! l A veboioioioioioioiozoioioioioio ' A i S! V , , , , . , Y. V , . . . .. - ...-- 5---V, 1,:.f,w:.vJyzqnfrezpi-vazpmfv1:-:Nmzkis'-L ,W f..-.1..1...-1- ,..... ,.... ,. .,. ..-- W. ........... -':: '- -Y : -V -0 - 3- --ax -11 .- f - - - f .. 4 1 i af. P . KI x Q, 1 ? ,, ,L E, i 1 v r , ' ' v- ., -r .:..a-.--s-4-f...:a-aia-'i-fR-5a:,14:'4v,x51c:-k1v- 5-45:31-g 1-,Q--,Q - .,. V, -..-N , , 1 'A9':.9. -.- 1... .. ..-...,....,w.n.n,,nall-I-1' A 4 x + 5+ 1 . fe:-u - Q see far if-je ie ' ' fed- X4 5--fr.-me-se -an-f-4i59i1e:1:4i+iae 'Ha1:'xaee-an-as-f H H E D6 0003 ' 1' XX ' xXX Q fffxN ffx E fl 9 . i . k , v e i 1 ,H 2 e if , E Y , Q n i , f - E V if K 1 Wm. Z , , 2 e e F 4, Q X. 5 W H.T.T'?lLIX1A.Q EUw,n. Ccrx. R.F.Ck.ambm-s' E.vj!Ox'lJ'150'fL i Lrz,vfcr.Q2u9fwvrcL W H.o'wJ. T H. E. DQLVLSOTL GX.nllLx5Gi.UoQ.r'C'- um. ml. FC. S Demlzhnikaz 5, u I Q ll il -1 i 1 f 1 l i l A X l Q Ii M wi 6 5 5 1 1 I f 'z fi 1 4 . 1 , l 1 ..1 g f, si, ,. , , 1 w I H 14 A il .l ll MI f . . .- e .- - f : . - f 1: 'A 'EFS . 4-: . ref 1. , -A swf, f , s .sez-fi-'f .-1-1. 1 .Le 'ue .SQ .ieie-i-if-Ases-65-were-f+.g.-srq-1q11H1:+.aeq-+lsa:xa'zf1eas'e1-asesez:+f:eiH:e:hs-:f-:neee-e--f-sewn:-gf--2.11 .-,:'.v1+ -e-1-as-e-f-.1-4-ev-----+ - 2 I l , l l i Quia: lCOQ0,0l DQ DQ Pi FQ ll if Q 7l0l0'QC H014 ll illl ilil Didil BOARD OF ED UGA TION President E- - -C .... Wm. Coughlin 'Clerk - - Dr, N. E. Naylor Treasurer - E , C. A. Smith .FACULTY g W. H. Ireland issfsupeirintendent of schools for the first year and has taught Physics andk7General Science. He took his undergraduate workqat Ottawa Uni- versity and receivedyhis Masters degree in Education from the University of Kansas. h , 1 ' W. H. O'Dell has been headof the Commercial department for the -past two years. 'I-Ile received his -BAachelor's degree from Warrensburg, Mo., and has done graduate work atthe Universities of Wisconsin and Iowa. Ellen Coxfhasahught inthe Wellsville schools for fifteen years, having been in charge of the .English department practically all of that time. She received her B. S. degreebiat-Kansas State Teachers Cdllege of Emporia, 'and has done graduate workfat-'the'University of Kansas. , - 1 . ' Leota Newhard has been head of the History and' Social Science departments, as well as librarian in our school, for three, years. She received her B. S. degree from Central State Teachers -College, of Missouri, and her M. A. degree from the University :of'Missxouri. She has donegradiuate work at the University of Iowa. Helen Woodworthrhasibeen in charge of the Home Economics departmevlt of Wellsville High School for the past three years. Miss Woodworth did her urn- dergraduate work at Kansas Wesleyan. and has done graduate work at Kansas State College. H. E. Davison is completing his first year as Coach and Mathematics instruc- tort He took his undergraduate degree at Baker University. F. C. Schopp has been in Wellsville one year as Vocational Agriculture in- structor. Mr. Schopp received his bachelor's degree in Agricultural Economics from Kansas State College and has done graduate work at that same school' as well as at Colorado State College. I Erdmann Johnson has been in charge of the Music department for the past five years, teaching full time music in both the elementary and high school, Mr. Johnson received an A. IB. degree from Ottawa University. Roy Chambers has been Elementary school Principal for the past two years and teaches in the Seventh and Eighth grades, I-Ile has attended cgllege at Em- poria Teachers, Pittsburg Teachers and Central Business Cgllege of Kansas City, Dean Lingle has taught the Fifth and Sixth grades for two and one-half years. She has attended sch-ool at Emporia Teachers and the University of -Colorado and has spent two summers with the Omnibus College. Gladys Gilbert has taught the Third and Fourth grades for the past five years. She has attended Ottawa University, Emporia Teachers, and has spent one summer with the Omnibus College. Clara Chaplin has taught in the primary room for the past two years. She has her B. S. degree from Kansas Teachers Go-llege of Pittsburg. 11111111 i lilll li 311 i I li i1Pill1il DiCliU,0li li1lQfpQqyQo l Q ! ! ! ! l Q l l Q ! E ! ! l 002' 1. -.-,,.--,.,-.,.--4-.,.. A S! S i s 5 . 5 I va .. .L .- Ei: i'Tl IQ! .B Ufmizuw ws..-U.. ...-af. he ., ,gpg E. P r 2 F1 E v fr O if l l 5 I ! l 5 lj Z 1 , Z i I ,vw-1-Q 'ws f, Y '13 Inna,-,,.- -if f.- --.A ,Y f C ,. Q , ,nf .ii-1-if-1.1 55 ffl liz 12:3 is ia L3 fl ii Fi? 'vwft-f,.,,,. -s-.:f...,1 i il -1 me .., 1. 558. fx.. .f,5..a. , :..g-?2g:.3-wg, THE? OSTIHOOLOOBUILDINGETTENI O 1889. HIS TOR Y OF WELLS VI LLE SCHOOLS As far as can be found out the first school in. the district was taught in the sixties, in a house near the creek north of the present site of Wellsfville, School was conducted in a small building. There were only six or seven scholars. Then. a log cabin was built on the Rynerson farm on the northwest corner of the section. This school building afterwards burned. A small frame building was then built in the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the section in which the present .building is located. The early timers apparently realized that the school district would soon de- mand more ground and a larger building. In March 1873 a motion was carried to puchase a site on Main street and to move the school house to it. The amount of the land was to be left to the discretion of th-e nboard, but was to be not less than one-half acre. The old building was moved to the center of the one-acre tract secured an-d was used for some years. One room was added to the one-room building originally moved to the Main street site. During the summer of 1881 a new school building was erected at a cost of about 32,460 Only two rooms were used at first, the upper part of the building , . , , ' -vu 'f f ---v--:vs q-:a,.,.,::-.g.ag.34.-aaugg-,, - -K . .,, , -Q-V..- - - - .r - 1. ' A ' ' LQJZ 13-Q - 11 44-akrd. . I ' fC51-.9:i!'i:'! 4'EE :2i '1H'f5 ':E3!3:Yi'57:'J3'!?29 5'F 1'5 l1'4 'P!'?E'r?! 'JP-19:-'x'-?.: Ziff: O bjbQlQ?, Q QPQ Qlill QlQ i0l0Q0i0l1ilQ0l7Qli i0l0C.o-u-nl- 3. f.OQOD0l0lPl HISTORY OF WELLS VILLE SCHOOLS ' QContinuedJ being left unfinished. For a number of years this hall was used as a meeting place for lodges and for holding entertain-ments. In 1884 the school board was in- structed to finish the second floor for the use of the schools and in 1890 2 plastered partition was puft in. About 1901 the need for more room became apparent, and a sinking fund Was voted to provide funds for the building of an addition to the school houses A two- room addition was ordered at the annual meeting in 1904. This addition was built at a cost of about S2,100. In 1887 a course of study was -prep-ared, for eleven grades, including a high s-chool course. In 1901 a graded system had been adopted. In 191014 a four-year high school course was added and in' 1907 six teachers were employed. With the addition of the Domestic Science and Normal departments in 1911 the building became so crowded: that it wasnecessary to purchase a small building which was moved to the school site and used for the Domestic Science department, On June 26, 1912 a special election was held to select a new school site, which was known as the Shawen site. The site comprised 656 acres and lies just outside the city limits, at the west end of' 'Sixth street. It has a frontage of 420 feetl and a depth of 660. In 1914 and '15 there were nine teachers employed. In the next year Mrs. Perkins of Gardner was engaged to teach music. She was the first music teach- er who was employed for Wellsville High School. In 1918 William Coughlin and Charles A. .Smith were elected to the school board. Mr. Coughlin has been on the school 'board ever since then-. Mr. .Smith has served on it since then with the ex- ception of one year. In the spring of 1918 considerable remodeling was done on the 'Ventilating system ini the school hou.se. In the summer of, 1923 a vocational agriculture course was established. Mr, Harder of Bennington, Kansas was employed as the agriculture instructor, This addition placed the faculty number to- twelve members. Also in, this year J. G. McLain willed funds to the school district to purchase a flag pole and some works of art. In 1927 the water service was ,put in the school house. The next year an of- fice safe and a radio set were purchased for the school. A year later typewriters were puchased. In. 1934 the building was worked over, the library room arranged and the books catalogued. Two years later the new vocational agriculture building was built. ' In May 1938 the flood lighting was constructed on- the football field, Then the music room was made sound proof. A new sound film machine was purchased and many community shows have been given, After the beginning of school new gas stoves for the Home Economics room were installed, Also new china and silverware were purchased. In April 1939 the high school grounds were beauti- fi-ed with evergreen- trees. This concludes the first fifty years of the existence of Wellsville school. Due to the wide interest of the Wellsville people it has been possible for improvement to be carried out. OQ 10l0l0i0i01l i illlliill i101 iflililfiltlilll 1 i0Q1 l0Q0l0QOQ010 i i ! ! ! C l a 2 i i - .V-. -- Z 1 ---:ann -5 ,,,.,- ,,,, I,- 5 E 2 5 E K 5 3 is 5 E 2 E i E E r 1 E 1, M P I 'I L E F L 15 wr Yf: S E ? 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Russel ' 'Fwd Eepixyrsm 115 Gmiwl, Uzrmmgldtrfon. xW H - H q , , ,, .. ,. , - . . .Q -f - .u...fq4...a::---u-' - ' -w-sea 1 -:5-ee-rr:wf-:e+z-:ev-e-a-+11f1:e:--rfe-1-5- SENIOR A CTI VI TIES LESLEY SEYLECR. Glee Club 43 Class President 33 Class Play 3, 43 One-Act Play 33 Business Manager :of Annual 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Reporter 33 Cheer Leader 4. CHARLOTTE SHELTON. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4,3 G. A. A. 43 Eagle Aims 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Editor of Annual 4. Q CAREY SEYLER. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Ofperetta 43 Class Play 3, 43 One-Act Play 3, 43 All School Play 33 F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. President 33 Judging Team 33 F005- ball 43 Activity Council President 4. ROBERTA COLLINS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Eagle Anms 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH MAE BEEBE. G. R. 3, 4. NE EVA HOLLINGER. -Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 All School Play 3.3 Class Play 43 G. A. A. 43 Eagle Anns 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Council 33 Activity Coun- cil Secretary and Treasurer 4. LUCKEY S-CHELLACK. Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Hi-Y 43 Hi-Y Service -Chairman: 33 F. F. A. 1, 23 F. F. A. Secretary 2. OPAL CHRISTIE. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. Social Chairman 43 -Class Play 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Eagle Anns 1, 2, 3, 43 Activities Editor of Annual 4. EUGENE GOLDSIBERRY. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3. OLIVE GOLDSBERRY. Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. i LLOYD RUSSELL. Class Play 33 'Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 4. Q PAULINE EsP1NosA. Q Glee Club 1, 23 G. R. 1, 2, 4. ! WAYNE O'NEIL. g Class Play 43 Basketball 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. i VERA BARTON. i Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. R. 1, 2, 43 Class Play 33 Eagle Annes 1, 2, 3, 4, I i lf'1 if iii ilifP1Kl1fii01Kll01KFl1li0l0iC'I1illY1fIi1P10i17lf7lC 'a' l l l I I I I I I l ! I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I E I 0:0 11014 X' f - '-. X ,,,-4- I+., :Cu u---... . rfm.mPm3wf, Egbcbrx z Gomif Ucrro'Or1xX 0,0433 Aviv ' fa PQ s Qmmbh, XD-:ma Kramer Qw5szXUTkfsmmzUn, Umxwif KELQL Ulcnmofid arwfleffim Gzrlz ,bzoml TTLQLYJILZX. X 1 xXx, xxxlf XX ff' I I I i ll .1 ,Z f iii?-79-Iii?-49-:q5I.p: ' f--- - -- ..' '.,sL,- : .-,. ,-.-ahava-.:u. 5, O ,,.,Q0,0,0Q0l0l0i0Q l Q0,0D?l Q l i 1 iii -1 -ill ill! 111 1 1 l QKO.f 6 l SENIOR ACTIVITIES ' D fContinuedj MARIE PHILLIPS. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Secretary-Treasurer 3, G. R. Vice President 4, Class Secretary-:Treasurer 1, 2, Class President 4, ! All School Play 3, Class Play 3, 4, One-Alct Play 4, North Kansas City ! ! ! ! Declamatiogn: Contest 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Eagle Anns 1, 2, 3, 4,.Assistant Editor g of Annual 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4. 6 i . ELDRIDGE GOOD. Glee C-lub 1, 2, 4, Class Play 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Letter 3, Class ! Basketball Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Football Letter 43 Track 4, Ping Pong Tournament 4. . DOROTHY SCOTT. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oiperetta 4, G. R.'1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Presidenft 4, Class Vice A ! President 1, 3, Class Play 3, G. A. A. 4, Eagle Anns 1, 2, 3,.4, Assistant Business Manager of Annual 3, Cheer Leader 4. JAMES COUGHENOUR. A Glee Club 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball Team 4, F, F. A. Judging Team 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4. Lois HOPKINS. its Q G. R. 4, Class SecretaryJTreasurer 3, Class Play 3, Eagle Anns 1, 2, 3, 43 ! Assistant Editor of Annual 3, Literary Editor of Annual 4, Scholarship Letter 1, 2. QUIN TIN CHANAY. DORIS KRAMER. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Class Play 4. RUSSELL McCONNELL Class Play 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Attended Edgerton High School 3. 'E . MARY ALICE KEITH. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Eagle Anns i i 1, 2, 3, 4, Editorein-Chief of Annrual 4, Attended Pomona High School 1, 2, 3, JIMMIE WARNOCK. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Caibiinet fWorld 'Broth- erhood and Bible -Chairman, 4, Cl-ass Vice-President 2, Class Play 3, Orches- tra 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Activity Council 4. G i FREEDA HILL. Q i Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, G, A. A. 4, Eagle Amis 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor of Annual 4, Drum Major 3, 4. JAMES LOFTUS. j Glee Club 1, 2, F. F. A. 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Attend-ed Gardner -High School i E 1, 2, 3. i GENE FIEHLER. i i Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, i i 4, Track 4, Softball 3. i i LEONA MICHAEL. Q Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,' Oapeeretta 2, 3, G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Choiiister 2, 3, Class - i I Play 4, One-Act Play 4, G. A. A. 4, Eagle Anns 1, 2, 3, 4. g Q '. i 1fVlfVi4'i i i0l0i0i0l0Ql Q0l0QOQ0i0lilQOQ0.1 Q14 E i ne., ,...,.,,..,.,. Q l 4... W.. 5 1 mms, . - 5 . 'Z ,J 21 I a I A CLASS HISTORY A code! to be learned? 9- task, to complete was the call of the class of 1939 when they launched their small boats upon the still waters of the bay of high school life. Now we are sailing successfully into the harbor, prepared to do the more difficult tasks of first mate or captain of our own ship. Manly of us will go on into the sea -of college life for higher education, but, some of the unfortunate will be led aside from the course amd will launch their ships upon the rough waters of the ocean and it is left to their hands to make the way more pleasant through their own efforts. In 1935 the following students entered Well-sville High school as Freshmen: Vera Barton, Roberta Go-lli-ns, Mlarie Phillips, Erma Cloon, Pauline Espinosa, Olive Goldsberry, Freeda Hill, Charlotte Shelton, Lois Hopkins, Doris Kramer, Leona Michael, Dorothy Scott, NeEfva Hfollin-ger, Pauline Vickers, Virginia Dale, Lloyd Russell, Eugene Goldsberry, James Coughenourg Gene Fiehler, James Warnock, Carey Seyler, Lesley Seyler, Eldridge Good, Russell McConnell, Donald Myers, Royce Myers, Neal Todd, Howard Lawrence, Howard J ones, Edward HUP'- kins, Russell Cloon, Joe Smithey, Bryce Quellhorst, Glenton Balch and ,Clyde Balch. As time went on, we are sorry to say we have lost several members of our class and have, to our joy gained several new ones. As Seniors, we look back over ourl years and remember our first day at school. We were like men lost at sea without a compass and were practically washed under by a big wave until the upper classmen and teachers came to our rescue and saved us from an unknown fate. We were taught the ways to conduct class meetings and 'we elected Virginia Dale .as Freshman president, Donald Myers Sophomore president, Lesley Seyler, Junior president, and Marie Phillips Senior ,p,1'esid'ent. Dorothy Scott and Carey Seyler were chosen as the most popular girl and boy from the Senior class. As Freshmen we enjoyed the leap year picnic in the fall of 1935. All the Freshmen who were in fthe glee 'club' took part in the operetta, The Lady of the Terrace As So homores we took part in Tune In When Jfl1Hi01'S' ROSS . p f 1 - of the Danube and last as Seniors we tool: plant in Chl Doctor. In the fall of 1936 we attended a weiner roast on Russell's farm, west of town, and finished the evfeninlg in Eudora at a football game. At the close of the year, the students enjoyed an all-school picnic at Con- ard's park. As Juniors, we were very busy with ,preparation for a Play which We Pre' sented March 18, 1938. The name of the play was Campus Quafantinevu with the following castzz Dorothy Scott, Lois Hopkins, Ffeeda Hill, Marie Phiufps, Opal Chris-tie, Vera. Barton, ,Carey Seyler, Lesley Seyler, Eldridge Good, LIOYC1 . Russell, James Warnock, and Eugene Goldsberry, --. f ,, nf-1-.us . f...A,--evra,--.....---s-+:-:asv--:.:.us:4.-Agn,54- -V .- A,- . .-.,.,,.. Qobioioioqbc 1 Qs 1030101013 runnin: ri 110303 CLASS HISTORY I Continuedj Immediately following the play, plans and preparations were being made for the banquet given in honor of the Seniors. The theme was Rose of the Danube . It was given April 29, 1938. An American Beauty Rnose was given to each as a favor from the banquet. . The following boys as Senfiors of today, made the following record for them- selves in athletics: In football, Lloyd Russell has been .playing three years, with three letters given to him as a reward for good work. Gene Fiehler has been playing two years and was awarded a letter this year. Eldridge Good played only this year but proved his skill for hex, too, earned a letter. Carey Seyler played during his Junior and Senior years 3 he was awarded a letter this year. James Warnock entered into the sport this year and was well paid for his efforts, for he, too, earned a letter. The followi-ng boys made the team in rbasketball: Eldridge Good, who has been playing two years and was awarded a letterg Gene Fiehler, who played four years, Russell Mc-Connell who ipflayed- one year. Wayne O'Neil also played this year. The last three were not awarded letters. Lloyd: Russell played three yearsg he was awarded one letter. James Warnock, also played for two years and has 'been awarded a letter. We -began the Senior year with decorating a float representing the Golden Jubilee. In the month of October we Seniors entertained the Sophomores, at a Weiner roast, given in their honor at the Baldwin Lake, Our biggest surprise as well as sorrow was when we fouind that the school had purchased a movie machine, and we would only be able to enjoy it for one year. We have however, enjoyed it while we are here and think of the many ad- va-ntages of under classmenf. Our Senior year has been so full of the many enjoyable things there are to be done that we have had to stop once in a while to collect our thoughts to study just what is necessary. We feel that at the close of school we will be ready but reluctant sailors, realizing we are .breaking connections and bonds that we will never be able to mend, lest it be through other friendships. As Seniors, neari-ng the dock we turn, look back over the sea of pleasant memories, thinking of what we have aclcompllished and the friends we have made. We cannot live in the past but we must live in the present and future, S0 we turn again looking at and dreaming of what the future holds for us and as good sailors cry It was a Bon Voyage. Q ! ! l Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! i i E I ! i 5 l l ! Q ! E I Q ! ! ! ! Q Oil31010WIDlflill10i0i0i0i1li0l0QlJi5 C 0 M OQOQOQ PQI Q Q 7QUl Pl V1 YIUQ ll I i0l0Q PQ Q Q Q01 llillili P1 Q02.0:0,0,1f.' COM MEN CEM EN T PROGRAM May May May May May May May Senior Class Play, A Ready Made Family 5-Junior-Senior Banquet 12- 21-Baccalaureate 22-Senior Class Night 23-Senior Class Breakfast 24-Commencement 25-Alumni 'Banqu-et. CLASS MOTTO Don't try dying, die trying CLASS COLORS Rose and Gold CLASS FLOWER American Beauty R086 - ,,,. .,q4,--,- .,,h:.,., .,,V. .,,,-.,W,-nah ., . .. ,, -rf . lf..-An-.. .-.-. ,.....,-,,,....-........x...--g.4..-..,.w- f - aa-wsu. - 'a' -- -4.-:af .14 Y - '- - - 1.- - Y' , ., , H - H-u.ni-95-'sz-:,:.,,5.t,,.,.. v 49.4 .. A . p.x.n'f O I4 0,0 C010 3101010 EDUCATIONAL DA Y ' On April 12, 1939, the Seniors enjoyed the anlnual Educational Day, formerly called sneak day . Twenty-seven students with their sponsors, Miss Ellen Cox and W. H. 0'Dell, spent the day visiting manly places of interest in Kansas City. The first places that were visited were the Fairfax Airport and the Mu- nicipal Airport. There was an interesting guide at th-e Municipal Airport, who showed the group the airplanes and took them through the work shop. The next rpvlace was the Nelson, Art Gallery. There, they also had a guide who told them the history of the different paintings, statues, furniture and rooms. At fnoon they assemlbvled at the Fo-rum for 1-unch. In the afternoon they went to the Kansas City Power and Light Company. There they were shown illustrations on the different kinds of lighting. Later they went -to the tower which was thirty-two stories in height and looked over the city. The Star building was the next place of interest because of so many machines and people Working to get the evening paper published. -By this time the students were getting tired of walking and decided to go to the show. Some attended- the show Dodge City while the remainder of the groupe saw Broadway Serenade. THE SENIOR PLA Y A Ready Made Family, the Senior Play, was given May 12th at the City Hall. Agnes Martin, played by Leona Michael, while vacationing meets an old sweetheart, Henry Turner, a wid-ower, acted by Carey Se-yler, and Hthey 'become engaged. Neither tells the other of the children at home, three in her household and two in his. The action begins in the living room of Agnes' home where the three children, Bob, Lesley Seylerg Marilee, Marie Phillipsg Gracie, Doris Kramer and their Aunt Lydia, Qppal 'Chris-tie, have just receivedf the news. They plafn to overturn the matrimonial appl-e cart. Bob will have fits, Marilee will talkinbaby-talk, and Gracie will be a terrible brat in order to frighten their prospective step,-parent, Hlenry's childen, Sammy, James Coughenour and Doris, NeEva Hollinger arrive to attempt the same against the widow, Agnes. Sammy pretends to be a lcleptomaniac and Doris harps on her operation. Aunt Lydia at- tempts to frighten Henry away by invoking the ghost of the dep-arted Morti- mer to return and speak to them. Nicodemus, the colored handy-man, Wayne O'Neil, and Begonia, the daiiky cook, Mary Alice Keith, add humor to the al- ready amusing situations. After apparently br-eaking up the marriage the chil- dren dis-cover that it would be to their mutual advantage for the marriage to be a success. So they attempt to repair the damage and 9, mad scramble ensues to endear themselves to their prospective step-parents. What they further discover is that their parents were aware of their planand forestalled them with a few schemes of their own. Q . 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I ' 7 SENIOR PO M Careers wxll be made and careers be ru1ned But we challenge those who know us, A H1018 S11CC9SSf11l group of careers Than those of the Sen1ors to show us' Eldndge 1S a Semor lad Who s never known to shxrk The teachers pralse him very much Because he does h1s work Charlotte Shelton and Lo1s Hopkms Are the helpers of our class W1thout these two for the last four years I wonder 1f we d all have passed We have a fellow 1n our class Who goes :by the name of Jlm Coiuld It be for hls football record That the g1rls all fall for h1m'7 If students acqu1red therr knowledge Accordlng to the1r pounds We all kn0w for Leona's flunkmg There would be no grounds Loftus and McConnell You seldom hear the1r volce, But when they chose the Judglng- team These were Fredd1e's cholce Lesley Seyler, known as 'Bugs ' Is the envy of every grrl Hrs han' IS the attractlon Because of 1ts natural curl We have two boys 1n our rank, In thrrd hour usually snooze, In case you wouldn't know them Luckey and Lloyd, wed choose There couldnt be an annual Wlthout an edxtor IP ch1ef They chose her from the Semor clss Her name IS Mary Kelth e all can not be famous Because our talents vary, do have two good actors In Mane and Carey James Coughenour 13 rather qulet, But at pmg pong hes a shark You can always find h1m playlng, But not for a ma1den's heart 3 'Q E E DIC 710 ,io it 1014 Di010I010IUi4 Dil F-.. 2 S U 2 11010101 1 SENIOR POEM fflontinuedj Off go our hats to Gene Fiehler, Our hero in football! He's quiet but has the qualities That answer Victory's call. She's a leader in fun and society, Her personality will thrill, She's the dancer of our class, You know her-Freeda Hill. Vera Barton and Wayne O'Neil, Rubinoffs the secondg We keep them on our program list They always heed our beckon. If '1Silence is Golden, She'd be a millionairega Pauline could wear a golden crown, A Upon her raven. hair. Our class -has two new members, Who haven't mulch to say, But we are very glad to have Quintin and Annamae. Tall, dark and slender, NeEva wears a smileg Never seen walking home If that Ford's wi-thin a mile. It is rather unusual, A brother-sister team, As gradluates of a Senior class- We have Olive and Eugene. Edith, a little, quiet lady, Modest, honest and sweetg Tends strictly to her business- Is very pleasant to meet. Doris is to be a nurse. If one of you get ill, Send her a telephone call She will either cure or kill. If beauty is what you're seeking, To your ugly looks bid farewell, Oip-al soon will be keeping A shop to make yorul look swell, Tickling the ivories Her favorite -pastime still, When Roberta plays the School Song, We get that same old thrill. 6 A maiden with a winning way, A clever mind and soft brown ey When the class selects a favorite, Dorothy always wins the prize. i li i if if l Q1 i0lOQOl0QOQ Q ripiuioiyi ir? iii 101 esg ll! THE THE THE THE THE THE ANNUAL SENIOR ELECTION MOST POPULAR GIRL--Dorothy Scott. MOST POPULAR BOY--Carey Seyler. PRETTIEST GIRL-fFreeda Hill, Dorothy Scott, MOST .HANDSOME BOY-Lesley Seyler, 'BEST STUDENT-Eldridge Good. OTHER EXTREME--Eugene Fiehler. MOST LIKELY TO BECOME FAMOUS-Eugene Fiehler, Lesley Seyler. THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE BIGGEST BLUFFER-Lloyd Russell. JOLLIEST PERSON-Leona Michael. BEST POLITICIAN-Lesley Seyler. CLASS HUMORIST-James Loftus, Lloyd Russell, Carey Seyler, Lesley Seyler. CLASS VAMP-+Freeda Hill. CLASS DUDE-Luckey Schella-ck. CLASS INFANT-Leona Michael. MOST SENSIBLE GIRL-Charlotte Shelton. -BEST ATHLETE--Lloyd Russell. BIGGEST FOOTED BOY--Eugene Goldsberry. FIRST TO BE MARRIED-NeEva Hollinger. BEST THING IN W. H. S.-Vacations. BIGGEST NEED IN W. H. S.-New Gymnasium and Audifbfiuuv IF NOT YOURSELF, WHOM WOULD YOU RATHER .BE-Teacher when we have a test. - .-. f . mf - ' - - .1-. .. .-4-af .Q....-.-.:.s4.: f-A- g.::a,5,5,i-.QL .: i . ..- .-ha.-. 5 .1,a.-,a5g.4414:z-.fgee,f+:-11: GI-14-'W-'4-1-+595-H' ev' ' 11 - - ' 2-in-ew, -fv1f----------- - Semlofr Class Song O Eagles hail to thee We'll Win again, Fight for dear old Wellsville, Give her three times three Rah, Rah, Rah. Loyal we'll always be To the red and blue, We are the Eagles bold From old Wellsville. 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Ralph Caruthers, Geraldine O'Neil, Elizabeth Royer, Helen Gilbert, Car- olyn Kyle, Kathryn Jewell, Louise Spillman, Betty Jean Collins, Leota Newhard, sponsor, Elizabeth Pence, -Betty Kramer, Betty Cough- enoxur, Mary Jo Seyler, Betty Lytle, Dorothy Cunningham, Edina Seyler, Helen Woodworth, sponsor, CLASS OFFICERS Donald O'Neil .,,-,. President Mary Jo Seyler - - Vice President Betty Jean Collins 'Secretary-Treasurer CLASS Morro Forward ever, Backward never Q i Qorxoxoioqboxozoinx 10101011 CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea 2 i ,Nm ...,fr,,.........., : 5 s Q, Q f E CLASS HI TORY In the fall of 1936 thirty-five green little Freshmen trooped through the P0I't?1S Of Ye.01d Wellsville High 1SCh001 embarking upon a new adventure, seeking fnew friends, thrills and a little more education, Miss Tlelen Woodworth and Mr. T. R. Palmquist were our class sponsors and the following officers were elected to serve during the year: President, 'Carolyn Kyleg vice president, Donald O'Neil3 secretary and treasurer, Mary JO Seylerl The Wed-ding of the Painted Dolls was the name of the Freshmen and Senior float which was entered in the Picnic-Fair Parade. At the annual Halloween Party the Seniors initiated us by taking us through the torture chamber, making us eat qu-inine, walk on eggs and receive an electric shock, after which we took the oath of allegiance to Wellsville High School. This was a never-to-be-forgotten elxperience because after that we felt that we were regulars amofng the other high school students. On January sixteenth we loaded ourselves and our little sleds into cars and went looking for a big hill which we found at George Kyle's, near LeLoup, where we enjoyed the fun of pulling the sleds up the hill so we could slide down again. A roller-skating party at the school house on April ninth, at which the Seniors and faculty were our guests, was enjoyed by all. Those who were afraid of the rollers played. the safer games of lotto, rook, checkers afnld pingpong. Franklin Wright, Raymond Shannon, Royce Myers, and Wilbur Foulks en- tered in football amd Franklin Wright and Raymond Shannon earned letters. Franklin Wright also lettered in basketball. At the end of our Freshman year we were sorry to have lost four members from our-number, but glad to have added one new one. When we met in September 1937 to elect a. president we numbered only twenty-four. Junior Crist was chosen to serve during' the year with Kathryn Jewell, vice president, and Dorothy Cunningham, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Erdmann Johnson and Mr.. T. G. Betts were our class sponsors that Year. The .Sophomores and Juniors entered a float The Rock Garden in the Picn-ic-Fair Parade. We gave a chapel program in February carrying out the theme of St. Valentine's Day. In March we chose the rings which we purchased and received in the Junior year. V A On April the fourteenth we enjoyed a Weiner roast at the Hole-in-the-Rock, at Baldwin, with the members of the faculty as our guests. Games of softball were enjoyed. . Several of the Sophomore girls Served the Junior-Senior Banquet in April. In May we elected the following officers for our Junior year! Pl'6'Sid0nt, Donald 'O'Neilg vice president, Mary Jo Sebflefi Secretary and treasurer, Betty Jean Collins, activity council representatives, Betty Cmlghenoul' and Edna Seyler. -,sw 710110-ililiilll lYQ7Q Q Q if lqporoxo O 1010101 XD DQUQ ll DQOIOIOQ P1 blilliiill P1 101 i Pl llflif KDDK,l CLASS HISTORY fContinuedj Junior Crist and Franklin wright lettered in football and Franklin Wright earned a W in basketball. Donald O'Nei1 and :Franklin Wright received scholarship letters. For our junior year Miss Helen Woodworth and Miss Leota Newhard were selected as our class sponsors. At the We1lsx'ille 'Picnic-Fair September ninth, the Sophomore and Junior classes entered a float entitled Queen of the Fair. The class sponsored the Christmas program which was given for the entire high school. Study Hall was decorated carrying out the idea of Christmas. The Junior class presented a one-act play enltitled Christmas Gimmie , and the other numbers were presented by the other classes. The remainder of the time was spent in playing games and exchanging Christmas gifts. On March twenty-eighth, at the City Hall, the class presented a three-act comedy play entitled Aunt Tilly Goes To Town . The cast was as foll0WS2 Tillie Trask, Kathryn Jewell, Lucinda Talbot, Louise Spillmang, Pamela Marsh, Dorothy -Cunningham, Lizzie Parsons, Elizabeth Pence, Ellefni Neeland, Betty Lytleg Ronald Howland, Franklin Wrightg Luther Lorrimer, Jiuniior Cristg Mer- vin Tucker, Glenn Balch, Charlie One-Lung, David Moore, Mrs. Tillie Tucker, Helen Gilbertg Dr. Hattie Bing, 'Edna Seyler. A Weiner roast at the Baldwin Lake on April thirteenth was enjoyed by the class and its sponsors. Junior Crist, David Moore, Royce Myers and Franklin Wright lettered in football. In both the Sophomore and Junior year the class did its share in dramatics furnishing members for the cast of the all-school play, operettas, 'and one-act plays. The most outstanding event of the Junior year was the Junior-Senior ban- quet held May fifth in the music room of the liigh school building, which carried out the -theme of a Mexican Fiesta. -Large sombrero hats served as the invita- tions and the decorations, favors and place cards very cleverly represented the fiesta idea in the colors of green, yellow, blue, and red. The table shaped in U form seated seventy-two. 'Cacti planted in tiny pots of red, yellow, blue, and green were used for favors. Fitting Fiesta scenes were silhouetted on the walls making the decorations very effective. Donald O'Nei1 served wery successfully as toastmaster with Marie Phillips giving the Senior response. Other appro- priate toastsf were given by Mr. Hilgert O'Dell representing the faculty and by Mr. C. A. Smith representing the Board of Education, and the remaining pro- gram was presented by the lower classmen. The efficient serving was done by various members of the Sophomore class. This was the first time there had ever been sufficient equipment to present the banquet in the school building. Thus ends the first three years of our school life and we are looking forward to ou-r Senior year and hope th-at the Class of 1940 will rank high in comparison with any of the fifty-one classes that have graduated from dear old Wellsville High. Pl131011!10Q0QO10QUQl7i0Q0QOQ0Q0Q0QH0Q QQQ X , - a':Mg-y.1,f.1mngg,1zwaee-:wif-Jaasfeinnfg.-1' i n W f as 4 Q 4 V, ,W Q ly ,f au V4 0 nn Lp 'K V S ...,. un... .H .IK 4- K,-.F '-.sw-,......-.,.e-P.-M ...-, ug.. ,...,..,. ....,,.,.a.n, ,.,,,..,,,,, F in J,,,,',,'n nn H zu it I S . , . --YN,,,-. .,,.A,,,4. ,,.,.,,V.,-.,.M ,L...,.-,V,..,. ,,,L,,-M ,.,., ...,4,--1:V.,4..,V, -, . 4.2, M ., ,.,,f, . ...'.VVL,4L-'.:,.,l5,,M,MLA---Q:li.. - V - V 1 il .-. . -5 V2 - ' p, 'G . 1, . V ,s ' if , tw .5 . V Vg ,V ,J x , 3 S 'f Q 1 Q V' MV. .Q ,Q -,Ju V ff g '-VM, , 5-1 I xx ,. x 1 QA e, 3,54 - A l V 1, :. 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I 1 V, 5 2' 4 It VV ' 5' I. ' ' 1 ? 5 L 1 1 ' 5 E 4 1 f Z 5 fi ,, ? r ,, y E ? K E 5- Y 3 5 5 l 1 5 Q E 91 f .. M? Q i 5 2 9 1 5 1 r I A 77 ' I ,. .4-.1,,1..-1- 1 uni., 2 , E 2 E Y E f F E 5 f e 5 E 5 l . i K z 5' i 2 9 E E Q 2 s 1 1 1 E ? i 1 i X F I i f L 5 I f v 6 E 1 A 1 ?. I, I I F L E, I. Y f E E Y 0 if 3' ----...-...,--..-........,.,,.,,, X SOPHOMORE z.-. , ', x. -.ff ' f V V I Lx, 1 fc H . ' Q Eagle. , Lballblnltfx Wff Q m ., f 'f nf XI 'ff 5 A f p, 4 ,f A N 4 6571 hill'-!,M,1.,X ,XJ Wig-1 ff' 5 xxx-Mu, ,f V - - nv- .4-,..a.,-nvagyu,as-is-s,asae-4..:..v-:.iq-:2.:9sa,-q,7,1i-QLSJJ-5515 ir-Q. gghfg, Quia Wu, , xi I Y . , -. .., -.. , , 1 --1-1-f 5-1-if .f.: fe. .,s'.-,:f-z-6+-:+u-1-4eA- ' P -5.-gf.-.4.w.a, - , , Y. . i, , ,, , H 0l0DOQ Q11 UQOi0l0l0l0i0lOQ4 Plllll Q YQ OPH OM OR E' Back R o W: Middle Row: Front Row: Junior Bloss, Norman Shannon., Don- ald Gillespie, Raymond Shannon, Russell McConnell, Robert Hopkins, Richard Callahan. Neal Todd, Darlene Boyd, Burrlene Ellenfwood, Anna Spring, Corrine Revey, Mary Louise Bailey. Erdmann Johnson, sponsor, Mabel Beebe, Charlotte Lytle, Bettie Hilton, Ruth 'Beebe, Dorothy Davidson, Rob Roy DeTar, H. E. Davison, sponsor. CLASS OFFICERS Rob Roy DeTar - - -' - .. .. President Mary Louise Bailey ,, - - Vice President 'Charlotte Lytle .. - - Secretary-Treasurer CLASS M OTT 0 Push or pull or get out of the way. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER Carnation llKli011DIfl10l4l l1l LASS HISTORY I-n the fall of 1937 we entered High school with twenty members, Since their our number has decreased, but most of us are still working for higher goa s. Donald Gillespie and Raymond Shannen won letters in basketball our Fresh, man year, Rob Roy DeTar also was on the team. Richard Callahan, Robert Hopkins, Rob Roy D6T'a1', Everett Vickers, and Donald Gillespie represented our class in football. Donald Won his second letter in this sport. In the spring four class was represented in softball by Donald Gil- lespie, Marion McConnell, Junior Bloss, and Raymond Shannon. Donald Gillespie represented our class on the activity council Dorothy Davidson Betty Hilton Chailotte Lytle Corrifne Revey and Mary Louise Bailey were in the pep club Richard Callahan, was the only one from our class who had a spec1a1 part in the operetta Rose of the Danube At the beginning of school we were entertained with an apron and overall ipfarty sponsored by the Senior class A stunt was presented by each of the classes Some of the stunts were initiating the Freshmen The Freshmen boys were put through a paddling line We were somewhat frightened but we were able to start our second term of school in W H S We entered as Sophomores in High school in 1938 with twenty members in our class The class officers for 1938 39 were Rob Roy DeTar president, Mary Louise Bailey, vice president, Charlotte Lytle, secretary and treasurer H E Davison and Erdmann Johnson sponsors In October, the Sophomores were entertained by the Seniors at a wemer roast at Baldwin Lake We enJoyed ourselves very much Our class was very well represented in football this year Rob Roy DeTar Donald Gillespie Raymond Shannon Richard Callahan Neal Todd, and MSIIOD McConnell were on the team Donald Gillespie, Richard Callahan and Neal Todd earned letters rn this sport Don and Norman took part in this Years OP eretta The girls of our class were thankful that we were able to help the Juniors entertain the Sen1ors at the annual J umuor and Senior Banquet We were dressed as Mexican senoritas and had much fun serving the tables of our upper classmelk. Our class is now lookmg forward with great interest to next Year AS we rise higher in high school we are able to do more work for our Alma Mater Next year we will have the privilege of giving the Ch1'1StmHS PT08'1'am and entertammg' the Seniors at the annual Junior and SGIRIOI' Banquet . . . . . ' U . , . . 1 ' ' Y ' P 9 1 ' . . ' , . - 66 N 1 . H , ' U . . . . , , ' 1 I I . Q ' 1 I . . . . . . 4 1 . . . . 5 Q I . I I 0 0 . . . - . . V , Q 4 ' ' N I 7 Q U I ' . . . , . . . . , , . , . . - . . . . , , ' ' n , . . - t Q o I I Q V i ' 1 ' r 9 , . . I A ' . . h N ' - I 4 . . . . . v ' ' ' , ' A U n 4 . . - x V ' ' . ' . . . . . , V l 1 , - Q - v ' I . Q ' 1 Z . ,. , , A- - - ,ei-:Yrs-ff ,sa-a-a-an-9a-.a.aea-ae+s:bgn:..eL:.gg.:4,,g,,.1,e.:g,?g1.3 :,.5Qu:?.Fi,A V f 1 X 1 5230, I 1 X 2 X I f X 1 I X N O? ig-N-ov, IDULU1'1.,,. J' ,,g,,,1' ffem mcg. EA , ,,. kg, K5 Tj X 1 . ' Y, H O Buff' as Jams.. 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MLK -:,,A - A Ag X053 5,--M FRESHMEN W H 5 dwozmlf, Rwi hw, Sonebmrie Kwfwws 'C 0 L Qt, if-' ,M .- 310101014 V Q 3 l 5 5 s i ifillll ll0l010l0l0Q0i020Q Back Row: Joe Broers, Oliver Taylor, Richard Middle Row: Front Row: Berry, Denzil 0'C0nnor, George Lay- ton, Leonard Sturm, Jack Hfoke, Fernie Van Loenen, Evelyn Van Loen- en, Patricia Cramer. Aileen Wright, Virginia Archer, Fern Mercer, Cleora Ellenwood, Don- ald Breithaupt, Maurice Warren, Billy Leib-, Vernon Benham, Loren Myers, Lawrence Pence. W. H. Ireland, sponsor, Max Meisel, T. J. Bivins, Calvin Brecheisen, Dean DeGarmo, Joseph Phillips, Ruth Baumann, Betty Ford, Gloria June Houser, Lola DeWeese, Fred C. Schopp, sfp-onsor, Betty Jean Miller Qnot in picturej, CLASS OFFICERS Leonard Sturm ...... President Billy Leib - - - Vice President Virginia Archer - - Secretary-Treasurer CLASS M OTTO We build the ladder by which we climb CLASS COLORS Crimson and Gold CLASS FLOWER American -Beauty Rose 1010 10 UC1 'Iv CLASS HISTORY We entered Wellsville High School in the fall of 1938 with a class of twenty- seven members. Since that time Patty Cramer, Richard Berry, Melvin Cunning- ham and Betty Jean Miller have entered orur class but Ferne and Evelyn Van Loeheh ahd Richard Berry have left us and we now have- a class of twenty-eight members- Bfhlt despite 0l1I' gains and losses we are still struggling for higher and better things. Af our first 'Clase 'meeting the f0110WiI1g' officers were elected: President, Leonard Sturmg vice president, Bill Leibg secretary-treasurer, Virginia Archer, Ruth Baumann has represented us on the activity council. We had one class party this year at the home of -Betty Ford. We had a program and some games. For refreshments we had sandwiches and pofpl. 'Everyone enjoyed the evening. We attended the Halloween Party and were watching the stunts which were given by each olass when we realized' that it wasour initiation. We didnft know what to expedt but we were not harmed. Three of our boys, Jack Hoke, Joe Broers, and George Layton went out for football. Jack and George made letters in this sport, Seven. of our class were out for basketball. They were Joe Broers, Bill Leib, Oliver Taylor, Vernon Benham, Leonard Sturm, Joe Phillips, and Loren Myers. Bill Leib made a letter in basiketball. Loren Myers, Calvin Brecheisenf, Lawrence Pence, and Vernon Benham went out for track. Many of the girls of the Freshman class joined the Eagle Anns and the G. A. A. whi-ch was led by Mrs. Ireland. Two of our class were principals in the operetta, Oh Doctor. Leonard Sturm, a negro and Lola DeWeese, a crippled child were the Freshmenhs contribu- tion to it. Others of the class were either in the chorus or the orchestra. Three of the Freshmen girls were in the sextet, and many of the Freshmen are in the boys' and girls' glee clubs, and also in the band. We were represented in the one-act play This W-ey Out by Pattlf Cramer and Loren Myers. It was given in a pI'0g1'9'm with 'Che 0he'a'Ct contest 'play'- The Paternity Case. Our class enjoyed a ,pot luck supper and Picture this Spring' We met at Gloria June I-Iouser's home and had a potluck S12PfPeI' ahd afteh Suppei We went to a show at Ottawa. We have worked hard this year and look forward with eagefhess to next year. Although we have enjoyed being Freshmen we are anxious become Sophomores and to forget the green fhiI18'S Which have h2PPehed' t IS yea ' ' ' .4-f-1---1-E.,, '9ja.1g-eiqg-,., IllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIlllIllllllIIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l .fl D 'K I ----P ' l TWO f?2Shv-Les 60' bvdwlcfcy X Men. 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C, 1 11 . . 1- . ,uw 1 ,,,,. , 1. 14 -H 7 .1 1 ' Liiddle giowglletty Janne ,mgz1e:'zyex',.,-Atmel i.sp1:.oQ,..1,Lonstf.,1.c,13 , oL1sfa.,......i0.L.. ... , 5 .To ff.O3'fJG'1L'bC'I',C2'1.21l lCS IiOss,QEI1!1er I'f:Coz1nelZ.,E?O'Db3f 3-Rib, 5WCi7 '3CfI1'-1-913 ' David lfI'CTJTXo ,, Q 5 Front .zovfzimiss f,Ll11c1.ys 5L:111vo1't,?u1:ty' :1:'11c1cZ:,I:n::1ce: 51.197, X 1 N loin .'hi3li.17S,2'.HI'f, Lgl3.e31'1zwod,Luci3,.E.c: Goofl,Z.eilf1 J1'111I'fT,',f1pf'11-'555 1415 'ff X' 1 2,317 Jane .tf:c:. 5 1 1 1 f 1 1. -f -N ' . nm- nn 1 25-enfufgf-1-ai:- '. as- 'r iwLc.Z:.33' jg - 1 'sr'-.: - : 4 I - -or 9.2.-r -',.'45 -gg :ag .. ,.i ,. z - .,,,..-Af xi , v--v ev-.Ju....-,a-,fr-ff......,-.-..:.-:.1. .1 .+r,vjv,:5:,r -:In',f?-Y., Q jQjQ,Q QPD l l 1 iii i ilQ l -1 i I 'llil Q i ill 1 ifDll7 0.0 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Sin-ce the child's first experiences come in the home, most of the first grade activities are based on home life. Some of the activities carried out Were the building of a doll house, -composing and reading stories about the -home, making of booklets, reading from charts and books, dramatization and the churning of rbluitller. In the second grade the interdependence of people is stressed. The children gain an appreciation of workers responsible for our food, clothing, homes and travel. They were brought into -contact with the Workers wherever possible. A visit was made to the Wellsville bakery and a trip to Ottawa by train. The chil- dren were taken through the train to meet the workers and at Ottawa a visit was made to several ibusiness houses. In both grades manuscript writing is used i-nstead of cursive writing. This form of printing is more easily learned and is more legible. Once a week each grade has a reading club. Everyone chooses a story to read and is expected to read it without help. The best reader is then chosen for the next leader. . New grade 'cards were introduced in the first and second grades. There are no grades give-n, ibut the parents are informed about the child's progress i-n social adjustment and in school activities. They gain a better knowledge of what is ex- pected in each subject and what social habits have been acquired, The children are able to read these cards and are able to understand them. - THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES School opened in September with sixteen in the Third Grade and twelve in, the Fourth Grade, Janis Whitley moved to Ottawa during the first six weeks of school. .Ramona Brownfield left soon after Christmas. Bobby Miller from Moran, Kans., enitered the Fourth Grade in March. Indian life was the first unit studied. This provided an opportunity to realize that people in the early days were almost entfirely dependent on. the re- sources arounid them. During the study of the early 'community the boys made a doll hed. The girls made the bed-ding for it. This included a quilt. This unit h-elped the dren to appreciate the community more. The unit covered the period of the pioneers down to Wellsville today. We studied Japan i-n. March. Each child made a book of Japanese life. On the third of Ma-rch i.n Japan the little girls always have a Festival of Dolls. So on that date the girls had a Doll Festival. They entertained the boys of the room and a few other guests. Several good posters were made during the health unit, The Children en- joyed the good health balloon. chart. In January they helped with the chapel program given in the hi h school chil- auditorium. Several 'parties were held. during the term. The Iglalloween party was first. The .next party was at Christmas time. We ha-d. a pretty tree and Santa Claus visited us. The Valentine party was enjoyed by all. On April the sixth we had an Easter party, School always closes with a last day of school party. 1i'1i'ii7i i'lif7i4'1f7iflil 1 rx: iKPi011'5ll7l0lfll0ifliO1fliKli01l710ifllI7i0lq i i l I l l Q Q l ! ! 3 -:Q ,, I .l 2ff?l1'7f2i -7T 1'?1''3'5i57b'?ifFii-7ifiiliileza- anniii. ' ' V7 ' X..5..1x::i:: Qii3E1'Z,.3iE.l j?Lrxf:r,1?mf'L, ,fL'f1i.:z ,,1Tf,2g,3,j'f.g1,yl,3, -A X. M E'ELi,l,,fQi1-:2,,,:ggfL f1L,,v,,-41,52 w' ' f,.,,,4cm, -1, imip, ,K M f V 'A X ' 'V 9- ' ,, ' - ' 'X-Q 1- - g Q, 13 0' f e Aaqf. ,Greg ' 7, ,,.L,,,,, V t -,,, V A ,, ' U 7 v Uvjm' , ' .K Tu ,..,5c,11,w3ytlm :Q V5G3.I.,,,l'i5.,, ,1 :lv .sQAx2 an THTXWCTS 1giflw,f ,Aqqqu fu,-QQ. ff,..,, , m , ' W M f- :LH MM 'M,1.L1 -,,.:m2.crf,,Q,.,-.C1'x-way' ' zgtffw ,.-'1'Qs:z+: H 2 ,- www M ,f .X ,y 0 -Y V, . L ' xl .J :..1,.,5J Mem.. .A1.,h,Lc,ffQx,3Q ,,OuSer,SCO-ttle ,:,,,,,l., , , , ,,n,pV ww sgz f ff, x,, . ,4 ., V , . ,, , ' mf A-W, -Q-iQlC 'Cdl-'f1wLfef,J.e, ,Ifsvey,1o1s QI131 f191:.,s,Z ilurgn iw. af, ,...,,,.nQ Y, -Q, :,w.wn . Vx 7 ' M x',, lv 7 '..L. .wg .- xx ,-oc-,.,':I'?'1-as-,.QiiLn::iz,ct 111 pigwyep. Y . A ..., E N FIFTH SIXTH GRADES ff :g...........q ' ' ,, rl I SEVENTH EXGHTH GRADES K ,, J D-.J E n V- J 3 'di 5 r I f i X I f N x X 1 1 i 1 I f I , i Back 2io1'f:Lester S-ooz'e,,Tcm:eS lL'j.ZT.1iC31'f0I1,giwiii ,foullzspurb .ffZ'I1SC,,i11C.I'5 If,okeI',J'e:m E'ir'E:p11trick,E,ia1'ife Tiollsw1',1'.Lz1rily'z's '.K:'r,,glico gaze ii Wing. E Riddle Etoillzilenfzvieve 1fQlli:z,Ifno55Qnf: TTil3,f.3mrirme L,l2.is,Zo11ise Qiieyf .N 1 Everett iiirmons,J.J'.Lytle,3.ja1-E: E1itlix,E1Zugjmxe 'E'roz'03,.Ta1c!4 ilsmz, ' 5 ' Third Rowzlioy Clmmtwrs,Lffincijrrll,J'.7E.E1eecg',f2ill :zz-:tocZ,,,.o1ml,? W l.Teye1's,L1Lme1' Fitv2i1czr'm:'1,flame amjoric 'bfNE,f::?mr3'i ,W:c,v!':'fT9 ' GilbG'1'f2,f'C3I'jf .?nriz1,j',iirzf :': jeu T,f:fczc:j,f. J' A., .Z pf ,. W--'L - . 1,-. ...Q-.i.-.sf-Baaa-F-s.-am-a:+sw-:vga-.-.-4yr..-.pLg5ggg,ggg5ggi. -' ' in ' X, w, v, i I5 5 U 2 fi 5 ri 5, A . g ,E f il W W L 25 ' ,I 2 li Vx Ai' 13 Sf: ti ng? If M V531 M ii 4, iw ia . SA if li Q rat 5 if 12 ,S ,E ,9 12 2 if 2 I I i Mil ff, H' ,, TE iw? V 'X gg ig! ii W fi, :S ng Ld, Wig 'ffl .llgi 'mg' We Inf ,gp ,Sf ,EQ 551 R52 E5 sl? li X Jf , SQ EQ ,E ,, 41 ? . -s+:ss.:6Ns4.:-.LL-4..e..,:4.g uyvgp,-,L ,Q ii aff-55. -1 .1 PIDIOIOIOIOIOIOIC P1010 DIC 2 l l l I t Do: if 301010: i 1 ri icrifxiriq QOQOQlQYlDl01lQ Q lllil 1 l ill i 1 iliiillilitli ill 1 Sli i Ma FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES The school year of 1938-39 began With eight 11901719 in the Fifth Grade and sixteen in the Sixth Grade. The Fifth Grade had four new members added dur- ing the year-A. D. Cramer, Vivian Mitchell, Iris Calkins and Naomi Wiggins. Vivian was here only a few weeks, then returned to Illinois. This year the Sixth Grade started out with only thirteen of last y-ear's class. We have 294 iblooks in our library, having added nine new books this year. This year we had a unit in English on the use of the card catalogue. We decided to classify the books- of our library, using the Dewey-Decimal system, which is 'used in all public libraries. The Sixth Grade published a newspaper as a project in English. We put out an issue of the paper which we -called OUR NEWS, every six Weeks. The Sixth Grade organized a class club during the -second week of school. The following officers were elected: President, Donald -Brownfieldg secretary, Bobbie Dollarg treasurer, Kenneth Phillips. We voted to have five cents a month for club dues. In January we invited the Fifth Grade to join our club. Last Novemlbfer, a committee was appointed by the president to set out tulip -bulbs im beds to help beautify the school gro-unds. The Club also has charge of the school flag. We entertained our Mothers at a Halloween .pfarty in October. At a meeting of our 'Class Club' in March, we voted to redfecorate our room, SEVENTH AND EI GH TH GRADES CLASS MEOTTO-Hitch your wagon to a star, :CLASS COLORS-Black and gold. CLASS FLOWER-Carnation. During the year we lost Marie Dollar who moved to Hays and gainiedf Donald Wiggins who came from Kansas City. . General school activities have included softball, basketball, music and noun- ty spelling coantesfd. Duri-ng the Picnic-Fair our room had a window dis la in I I p y Coughl1n's window. We were awarded second place in the school float division for our float, Eskimo Land '. In softball we defeated Lane, Pleasant Ridge, and Rantou-l, winning Second place in the County League. During the basketball season we won ten oLf eigh- been games played. I-nl the Annual Grade School tournament our team won ftlhird Iplace, getting a lovely trophy. The team in basketball owes much to Rock Chambers for his coaching. Our cheer leaders have been Alene Leecy and Genevieve Ellis. Imogene Hill and Alene Leecy represented us at the county spelling Qontegt, Nine of our members play in the school band. We have also contributed our share in the mumps epidemic, fifteen of our room having missed the required two weeks because of them. Pl0l4'D1llifli0illi1D1151fli1DlKil1Ji1li0Q0l4 32' ..-.1-.. f-.mv ,ss-Q-:wry Pdf 4-4-.1-.v-D .s-4.1:-'x,...-. .nw 1--9--,. Q... 4-a-a.-,-5 4- -,. 2 ll 1 :, Q 11 W N, I lg ., ,, .52 f 1, -wi .e , 31 , A fi V . F5 k 15 ' 15 F 1 ,Q 1 li 1 41 E 1 5 , f A , 3 L ' 5 l s ' 2 E ' i 5, . 5. F , xl 1: ,lf 1 It l s m ,E s 'E' Y 1 . - KW W if I ,V 41 W 1 .1 , w r ' v , ,Il ?f f .,, .np-nr-u-is-qgygig-,wg 1- I U: ,pf f X !f' 1 of -ff ff Q R Oocb v X X 5 . ,. , Q A , I N VW Q ' 'L ? X l K I. E f w i I . ii I ,. g -if g X 4 ., , X . is MW! , i...,..,..,.f . . . y , ,, ,V -Q, f,,:V',l Y X V-,,.,k ,K . W., f f x g:,:g,5A L , ,.,-LEEF' , ' ' 1 X 3g2.f3- f 'll -' ,' , ' i L' , ., ,.,.,, - f- rs' -' , -- , X I I ' wfff rn' Q, I 1 x , .W -5 Q-5. q t H'i-Y --f---W! Xq D 5 X - .X I -f- 'Af if f. - ' .fggab ,- l I Q s ! i i u u l 1 i E ! 1 I l l ! n i ! Ditiitiiliifliliiliillitlil 5101014 0l0C0:0-0GOGOCl GIRL RESER VE 1938-1939 Dorothy Scott .... Marie Phillips .... . . ----President---------u ----- ---..Vlce President------H --- 1939-1940 Betty Jean Collins ---Mary Jo Seyler Carolyn Kyle -,,,, ,----,Secretary-Treasurer ---- .---- H elevn Gilbert ,Betty Kramer --In ---- Program Chairman ------------ Elizabeth Pence Opal 'Christie ------ , -..- Social Chairman ----.------- Mary Louise Baily Mary Jo Seyler ---- --.. S ocial Service Chairman ------ , ---- 'Carolyn Kyle Kathryn Jewell -,-- ---- C lrorister -----.--....-...---... Kaithryng Jewell Betty Jean -Collins ----------.. Pianrist ------..--.---.-- .--Patricia Lee -Cramer The -Girl Reserve- Club has defined its object as an endeavor to help a girl ill 1 itll!-UQO i 9 4 s a a a n ! u u ! a ! s Q Q ! i ! u u n i u n ! i grow through fnormal, natural activities into those habits, in-sights, and ideals which make her a responsible, eager woman, capable and ready to develop and share in those g'1'ou,p1 expressions which are making -effective the purpose of God in the world. Th-e purpose of the Club is, To find and give the best, and the slogan is, To face life squarely. 1 Four girls, 'Carolyn Kyle, Kathryn Jewell, iFreeda Hill, and Marie Phillips, accompafn-ied. by Mrs. W. H. Ireland attended the Girl Reserve Conference at Garnett, Decemlber 4, 5, 6. These girls brought :back home some fvery interesting and helpful ideas for the progress of the club. ' The club meets every Wednesday during activity period. Quite a bit of time was spent on vocations this year in the meetings. Some very interesting out- side speakers spoke to the club on various vocations. Every girl has been en- couraged to take part in the programs for the Club meetings. HI-Y 1938-1939 OFFICERS 1939-1940 Luckey Schellack -..-. ----- P resident- -, -------- ,,,-,-- J unigr Crist J-unior Crist ----.-- ----. V ice President--. ----- ---- F ranklinl Wright Franklin Wright ----- --.-- S ecretary-Treasurer ------------ Vernon Denham Rob Roy DeTar ---- -,,,, S ervice and Program Jimmie Warnock -.---------. Bible Study and World Brotherhood Erdmann Johns-ofn, Sponsor. The purpose of the .Hi-Y Club is To create, maintain, and extend through. out the school and communfity high standards of Christian character. Ofne function of the Hi-Y Club is to provide challenges to do deeds of 'Chris- tian Service in the school and surrounding community by the High School boys. ,During the Hi-Y meetings that were held each Wednesday morning' during a-ctivity period, several speakers were had. They gave interesting talks to the boys, some of which were about vocations, Among the speakers heard were Rev, Floyd C. Moss, the Methodist pastor, Rev. H. E. Coulter, the Baptist pastor, and Mr. Erdmann Johnson's brother, Robert Johnson, gf Lawrence, The boys who attended the annual ,Hi-Y Conference were Luckey Schellack, Rob Roy DeTar, Jimmie Warnock, a-nod Wilbur Foulks, accompanied by their sponsor, Mir. Erdman-n Johnson, Rob Roy DeTar represented Wellsville at Camp Wood. High School boys learn many things from Hi-Y by which they profit in later years. ... Q..-.5 -N ' -v-ss- free:15-1,4-J:-::9xag37:-ri,-in.:vsh?E? ??1f'?52 '5'1'l'EiE5?gi ?'?F4f' F: Q5-EEE?- ,..-v' ,fn- ip'-,gn fbcb X g ssss i K MX, i. 'V 'E !,luN I . . Q ov- 4' 2-11 I pf, .4 1, 5 V34 wg - a' J X.1Jff.z 7552 I gf. sf., . in -Q x 2.515 f 4 +c x 4 L . I 3 . 1 1f Kll I ,....-, ,,,, ..,- 'ss' X L ss. ..-..- ..-n..-.------a ,. sw? X 5 ,- ', f' , -.- .... , Y y, uf - -.-,f , ,.5-.if -- aa.. 1- ,:+G.Q-v.:,gplgq-aa-'az-L3al'ai:4-'5saiisi. +a+ssL4.3Qla4a.:..1' - +,.1Q..,,. .,,..,,,, .awfnj vias, f 1 3 ri fi K Q rl Q:Q!:0C1J20C0,0Q0, if - ll! Qlllll 4f01Kli Q ill i i I llliliill i ll 1 lit 1014 v E S Z l 1 f i FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Back Row: Royce Myers, James Coughenour, Junior iBloss, Russell MCC011- ,n,el1, Lloyd Russell, Lesley Seyler, George Layton, Leonard Sturm, J-11fI1i01' CUS13- 5. l Middle Row: Alfred Meisel, Maurice Warren, James Loftus, Marion McCon- i x, nell, Oliver Taylor, Denzil 0'Connor, Robert Hopkins, Carey Seyler, Joe Broers. . Front Row: T. J. Bivins, Dean DeGarmo, Lawrence Pence, Lauren MyerS, Donald Breithaupt, Billy Leib, Joe Phillips, Max Meisel, Calvin Brecheisen, Fred C. Schopp, sponsor. Lloyd Russell - - - President Russell McConnell , - Vice President Marion McConnell ...., - Secretary it Junior Crist ,....... TTGHSUTCI' Fred Schopp-Advisor The Wellsville Chapter of Future Farmers of America has a membership of twenty-sixg seventeen Green Hands and nine Future Farmers. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture with chapters in, 47 states and the territories of Hawaii and Porto Rico and has a total membership of 171,000 boys with 5,700 chapters. It is well known that farm .boys are as a rule ambitious and reliable, They escape many of the temptations and pitfalls that surround their 'brothers in the cities. It is readily observed, however, that these same boys often lack initia- tive, confidence and self-reliance that is developed through greater! social and economic pressure to which the city boy is subjected. For this. reason, the Fu- ture Farmers of America has since been as a Htraining- school in which rural boys i acquire the leadership, cooperation and confidence which everyone must have if he expects to succeed at anything at all. At the beginning of the school year, an activity program is set up. Each member is expected to take part in carrying out this planf. Some of the activi- ties which have been included in the plan this year are: A trip to the American Royalg attendance at the National Future Farmer Confventiong sheep cooperative projectg F. F. A. basketballg school beautification project, judging team 3 camp- ing and fishing trip, and several money making activities to finance educational trips. This year, instead -of a Parent Banquet a potlusck supper was held. All , parents- were invited and a program prepared .by the members. Those appearing i on: the program were Lloyd Russell, Russell McConnell, Junior Crist, Alfred Meisel, Mr. Schopp and the County Farm Agent, Mr. Elling. The chapter sponsored a judging team consisting of Lloyd Russell, Junior I . Crist, Russell McConnell, James Loftus and Royce Myers. They competed in the poultry judging contest at Ottawa and the 'crops identification contest at Lfaw- rence. The team ranked in the upper 50 per cent. We were represented ina the i i state shop and mechanics contest at Manhattan by Russell McConnell and Alfred E Meisel. The -contest consisted of timing the gas engine, sheet metal work, rafter - E measuring and cutting, concrete work, welding with the forge, and machinery ad- E -L justment and rep-airs. Approximately 850 boys took part in the contests. Russell Q M'cConfnell placed fifth in the sheet metal work. Q ! Our chapter, as a part of its class work, has planned a beautification pro- Q Q ject for the school grounds and assisted in planting trees and shrubs. The boys Q Q have also prepared the seedbed and planted about 2,000 square feet of lawn. I ' i g 101011 QUl0i0Q0l0l0i0Q0 4 Av ,iq ,,,,,,,i,,.v,,.s 1:.uu.1g: 1 23 1? Pi-:S-y?,i'Ear ul .-1122.4-:.-::,.f -- . ,-. - - - -- --' --,-n ,,..- Nw i N .......-...Q Q EAGLE Ama ll XX l'lnX fix ,fx I I ya, 1, 4? ..-MW.-fWx,...,.......i Mi... ,..,.,f Q , np, 5-X xxx. AJR. ...,........ 0x ,,-'-'..,-- ,,,' .f X lil! ill! 4: 1-ntgyppw-so 5' , sbs-fp-:vs-as-ra ' Mi-a:sQLa-2 v vi Quia: biz 34 H 11011 Soxnioioqbnioioioi Zoiuioioioiuininiui if if 301010 :fI'.5-5, . 4: is-'. ':-T5 '..'5:-'ani-5 iqiegmqtaeb-gg -111.3140-i.:-.3l' L4 'r - ' '- -' ' - ' - - - EAGLE ANNS The pep club of W. Hi. S., was formed when the girls met and Ch0S9 the name Qf Eagle Anms . The club was to be under the direction of the cheer leaders, Dorothy Scott, Marie Phillips, and Lesley Seyler, and had as its upiu-rpose keeping up the school spirit and promoting good will between sch00lS. There were drills under the directionr of Mrs. Ireland for all girls who wanted to tarke part, and these drills were presented at the football and basketball games. For the Eudora game We sponsored the election of a queen amd her attend- ants, and a Parents Night for the Mothers and Dads of students of Wellsville High School. -Carolyn Kyle was chosen queen and Mary Lou Dorsey, Freed-a Hill, and Helen Gilbert were her attendants. At the crowning of the queen, we followed a plan ini commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary Wellsville High School is celebrating th-is year. The qu-een and her attendants were dressed in old. fashioned costu-mes and the queen was drawn: onto the field in a -buggy which was decorated in the school colors. Afterthe game there was -a short program consisting of several numbers, for the parents of the students. Throughout the year we had charge of -chapel programs which consisted of a stunt before each game After the football game with Baldwin, we entertained the boys of both foot- ball teams to -a short program and a lu-nch. The girls who took part in the Eagle Ann club enjoyed it and we hepe we will have a successful club next year. . G. A. A. Each member of the G. A. A. must be passing in three Subjects, have a good record in sportsmanship, practice regularly with some team, pass a posture test, and keep certain health rules. In the fall of 1938 our G. A. A. was organized with 35 members. Mrs. Ireland this year graciously consented to give her time after school hours for G. A. A. work. Miss- Woodworth. was -elected as the faculty sponsor, Officers elected were: President, Mary Jo Seylerg vice president, 'Carolyn Kyleg secretary- treasurer, Helen Gilbert. The club decided to wear gym suits of red and blue and made in a rather modern style. In September, they purchased some archery equipment afn-d began target practice. Archery practi-ce continued unftil someone appropriated the straw on Halloween night for other purposes. They took several four-mile hikes in September, but didn't complete their hikiinug project because the weather .became too rainy. Mrs. Ireland then started the girls on gym work which in-eluded tumbling, scarf dancing, relays, marching, and setting up exercises. They had practice- at the City Hall three nights each week. The last week ian. November they presented a gym show at the -City Hall. Charlotte Shelton won a conrtest for selling the most tickets. The entire show used the idea of the fall season as a theme. Every G. A. A. girl took part in this demonstration. Special numbers were given by Leona Michael, Freeda Hill, and Patty Cramer. April 1st nine girls went to Ottawa University to attend Play Day , Qjtbllli C QDIIQ illblil i i li i iii ix!-itil 1 ill D iiblii-OQ0 id! . .V ,T ,pm . .. L., 4 af. B... , F i :Y 'WL uf! K7 '5- -its ,I .M 1 ,Qi i ' , sms? ..... V - f-.,s..,,,. A H 'F 51?-1'-1 . .. .. ..,f. ,L , MUSIC DEPAR TME Tl One of the most important events of the Mjussic Department was the dedifga- tion of its new class room. It is equipped with a stage, cyclorama curtains, hardwood floors, venetian blinds, instrument and music cabinets, new metal fold- ing chairs, and an excellent sound motion picture 'outfit with electrrilcal pick-up attachment for playing records. The room surpasses that of most schools manry times the size of Wellsville, in -equipment and aipipearanice. Another unusual feature for a school of this size is to have a teacher who devotes his entire time to Music, The enrollment of the Music classes this year has been quite large with 112 'in the Grades, 16 in the High School Orchestra, 42 in Girls Glee Club and 30 in B-oys Glee -Club and 35 in the Band. A new organization made its appearance this year, the 'band from the Grades and' High school. It has been a great aid and benefit toward keeping spirits high at football and basketball games. The band also led the Picnic-Fair parade, went to the American Royal show i.n Kansas City, participated in the Community Chnistmas program at the City Hall and went to the Emsporia Music Festival this spring. The members of the Girls Glee Cluib-s, together with the chorus of the Meth- odist and Baptist cheufrches, repeated the Christmas Cantata given a year ago. The Operetta, Oh Doctor was presented in February. The leading characters were: Franklin Wright, Kathryn Jewell-, Carolyn Kyle, Louise Spillman, Lola Deweese, Dorothy Scott, Marie Phillips, Elizabeth Pence, Jim Warnock, Don Gillespie, Royce Myers, Lufcikey Schellack, Carey and Lesley Seyler, Norman Shannon and Rob Roy DeTar. This year several Music Festivals were attend-ed instead of the usual oneg a Little Six League at Gardner, County Festival at Lane, and the IT1Vit3tl0113l State Contest at Emapforia. A selected group sang for Baccalaureate, The orchestra members, combined with the adult members of the orchestras of the two churches, assisted with .instrumental music in th-e -Christmas cantata. They also took part in the Lane Festival and the string section went to ETIIPOU9' to play in the massed string orchestra in connection with the M11SiC Festival- Selected members- played for several programs in the community a-nd for a teacher's meeting. The Grade school ended their year with a Music Festival given at the City Hall. We appreciate our Music room very much and have :us-ed it often. We have witnessed many pi-cture shows in it. Educational pictures were shown and Com- munity shows were also showni with a small admission of ten and fifteen Cents- Our Junior-Senior banquet was also held in the Music room, decorated ac- cording to the theme. After the banquet there was a dance also held in the music room, using the new sound machine for music. Before this it had' been necessary to hire an orchestra. g flllli lQ'll01Cl1l0QCll014ll0l fl i Pi i 5101011 'i ORCHESTRA Virginia Archer Vera Barton T. J. Bivins Betty Jean Collins Flutes - Gloria June Houser, Alice Jo Hos- tetter. Clarinets f- Betty J ean i up-0-0. Collins, Aileen Wright, T. J. Bivins, Alice Mae Keeling, Kathryn Jean Revey, Barbara War- nock, Shirley Kyle, David Ho-user, Jean Kirkpatrick. Lola DeWeese Cleora Ellenwood Betty Ford Gloria J-une Houser Aileen Wright RAND Kathryn Jewell Nelson Nickoles Wayne O'Neil Mary Jo Seyler Saxophones-Louise Sey- TI'0mb0I1eS -- Imogene ler, Yvonne Gilbert, Hill, A. D. Cramer .Maybelle Ben-ham. Baritones - Kenneth T1'UmP9tS--Bill Warnock, Phillips, Alvi-n Benham Mark Whitla, Everett Bass Horn - Willard Simmons, Wesley Hill, Koker. Virginia Archer, Lola Percussion - Vernon DeWeese. Benham, Bill Warnock Alto Horns-Cletis Revl- ey, Corrine Revey, Kay Nickoles. Lois Phillips, Patty Warnock. BOYS GLEE CLUB Glenton Balch Vernon Benham Calvin Brecheisen Donald Breithaupt J-oe Broers Richard Callahan James Coughenour Dean DeGarmo Ro-br Roy DeTar Donald Gillespie Eugene Goldsberry Eldridge Good Billy Leib Lauren Myers Royce Myers David Moore Denzil 0'Connor ' Lawrence' Pence J-oe Phillips Luckey Schellack Carey Seyler Lesley Seyler Norman Shannon Leonard Sturm Neal Todd Jimmie Warnock Maurice Warren Franklin Wright GIRLS GLEE CL UB Virginia Archer Mary Louise Bailey Vera Barton ' Ruth 'Baumann Annamae Black , Opal Christie Betty Jean Collins Roberta Collins Betty Coughenour Patty Cramer F Dorothy Cunningham Dorothy- Davidson Lola DeWeese , ' Mary Lou Dorsey 0Qi0l1l'l0i011bl0 Burrlene Ellenwood Cleora Ellenwood Betty Ford Helen Gilbert Olive Goldsberry Freeda'Hill 1 Betty Hilton NeE-va Hollinger Gloria June Houser Kathryn Jewell Mary Keith 'Betty Kramer Doris Kramer Carolyn Kyle Donald O'N eil, accompanist Betty Lytle Charlotte Lytle Fern, Mercer Leona Michael Betty Jean Miller Geraldine O'Neil Elizabeth Pence Marie Phillips Corrine Revay Elizabeth Royer Dorothy Scott Charlotte Shelton Louise Spillman Aileen Wright l E -Erin? I Zvi i. . ll. I3 DRAMA TIC Wellsville High School offeis many opportunities in Dramatics Participa tion in dramatics is an excellent training for poise and public speaking for the individual Two three-alot -plays and two one-act plays were presented this year Although the one-act plays were in rehearsal earlier in the winter the first -dramatic production to be given by members in Wellsville High School was the Junior Class play which was successfully given March 28th, under the direction Of Miss Newhafd The Play, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town., ' was a farce-:comedy ln three acts 'The cast consisted of Kathryn Jewell Louise Spillman, Elizabeth Pence, Glenton Balch Franklin Wiight Dorothy Cunningham Junior Crist David Moore, Betty Lytle Helen Gilbert and Edna Seyler The setting of this play was the home of Miss Tillie Trask, played by Kath- ryn, Jewell Marvin Tucker, played .by Glenton -Balch the fiance of Pamela played :by Dorothy -Cunningham brought many good laughs from the responsive audience, when he dressed in the clothes of Miss Tillie Trask and pretended to be she when Pamela :came tc visit her aunlt Aunt Tillie had- gone to town to hear the reading of the will of her uncle who had died in -China and was 'unaware of the situation in her home When she returned from town unexpectedly, Marvin pretended to be his owfn aunt Miss Tillie Tucker, play-ed by Helen Gilbert Ron- ald played by Franklin Wright assisted Marvin in his impersonation of the women by helping him to keep in character whenever any-one else was around Ronald s boss, played by Ju-nuor Cust wanted to send Ronald to China to take over the office of the business there, but before Ronald can go he mus-t be married Ellen, played by Betty Lytle, had come to the home of Miss Tillie Trask to talk to Marvin about some business in China When Ronald met her, he 1m medlatelyfell in love and proposed that they be married so that they can go to China together Ellen accepted- him The maid played by Louise Spillman the Chlnaman cook, played by David Moore and a friend of Pamela, played by E112- abeth Pence aided the rest of the cast in bringing out the high spdts of the fplay besides makx-nlg a good many funny remarks of their own Edna Seyler in her part as a chiropractor also brought some good laughs from the audience The contest play, The Paternity -Case, directed by Mr. -O Dell, served as an exchange play at Edgerton before going to the Little Six-contest at Eud01'2 where it received the highest ranking, highly-superior. Later at Lane, in the Pre- liminary to the -County One-Act Play Contest it received second place. Upon be- ing presented in North Kansas City, it received an average rating due to the ill- ness of one of the members of the cast. It came back to win first pl-2-Ce and a highly-superior rating in the finals of the Franklin County Contest at Ottawa. The cast included' Carey Seyler, Marie Phillips, -Carolyn Kyle, and Doris Kramer' The contest play and another -one-act fprlay, TMS Way 0'-117' Were Presented in 3, program at the City Hall, April 21st, The cast of the latter included Leona Mi-chael, Dorothy -Cunningham, Louise Spillmall, Patty Cfamef, Richard Cana' han, and Loren My-ers. I , May 12th, the Senior Class presented its Play A ReadY'Made' Famllyf under the direction of Mr. O'Dell. The lcast included 09211 Christlei Qarey Say' ler, NeEva Hollinger, James Coughenour, Mary Keith, Wayne 0,Ne11v Lesley l . l l 1 l In y. Seyler, Leona Michael, Marie Phillips, Doris Kramer. - . . 0 I ' Q 0 n , . . . - . . l - . . . Q. , . 5. . . , . . 1 ' . . . . . . 0 V 0 M . A ' - , -. ' . . . s. - 2 ' 0 -. -. J , . . . . . - . . -. p 5. . , . - -. . . . . V 0 ' . 0 ' V U Q , . n ' V -- . U N' o ' ' -. - ' Q . , . . ' w . . - - 2 v. Q. . . ' ' 1: . . ' w A -. -. - I L ., .1 C B . rl .ur ' 11 R4 s. S V -I 'T -R' M - , , ' 4 4 ijjj' -44 j,', '1,,,, ,....,L,.,,, 1111-L-..-,.-,-.,':T:T,..-. zrzripzzrzfzfl-:.-rrazme Q. i g. V A ' A - 4 A W, , ,4,,,,4,,L-U F-:3T:r1:L,v4urzmw.vsz,.z H- .. ' 'lfftl 71? h?1---i- se-1? , - - , .f ,.1-.1-.usb.--.w,.u,ei1-isa-2-H-G-cvsav-I+:-'4-Iii-ala 'Q-Ewa.-Q.. ' E, r lf Eli il egg l li n A, 020101011 101011 710101011 711 E 5 Q 2 i Wellsvfille EA GLE TAFF Editor-in-Chief Mary Keith Literary Editor Lois Hopkins Art Editor - Freeda, Hill Activity' Editor Opal Christie Athletic Editor Carey Seyler Business-Manager - Lesley Seyler Ass't Business-Manager , Donald 0'Neil Senior Editor - Charlotte Shelton Ju-nior Editor - Betty Jean Collins Sophomore Editor Mary .Louie Baily Freshman Editor ..... Vernon .Benham Faculty Advisor, W. H, Ireland In publishing the Wellsville Eagle for this year, the staff has endeavored to make the -book a memory ebook for students and a book of entertainment for alumni members. The various phases of high school life and acti-v-ities are introduced and presented to preserve the happy hours that have surrounded you during this year in the class room with association. of students and teachers, with the joyous groups in sports, and activities, and the moments in your own king- dom of serious thought. To the alu-mni and friends, we hope these pages will bri2n.g4p1leas- ure as you read and look. If this fbook has helped to retain in fleeting memories golden school days, then our efforts have not been in vain. Students, other than members of the staff, have contributed ma- terial to improve the year book. They have attempted to make this annual the best that has been published in W. H. S. itll! i itll llifliilflllli D101 ll 710101 31010101010 ' 1014 F 1 ., 1' ,Q 45 -1' il 21? :1 ii u. 1' E: lp- Q Q ,A H --f 5 1. Qs L., :ill L, iz 1-l in 1 lj ii: if, 3,1 gg , 5 4. 4, L 4 f i 1 t , 1 2 . J S I 6. 'I ' :.L--.,' ,- , H ' ' '-fwahe.5L,,,,,,,,,uv H-7'v'.,YQ'rir' -,.'.. ' 'uf f--mFirg,,,. '.., 2530- xq: E ., Y..,Y-hz.1,V,mL ,L V I . , Lf Q 1 if S, I I f. ? V, I K -f 5 .E if.: , X 1 1 ! ' J K, ff? Li gig gl .5 1, sl 5:22 ff' xi 51:5 L2 if, ,Q fiff Ui? If 615 if is fr. w.q:,,, my Vi 4 QQ Q a: ff2,.. X, Fi? +1 N QQ- xp-.. 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BASKETBALL Donald Gillesp-ie, forward Lloyd Russell, guard Billy Leib, forward Franklin Wright, guard Jimmie Warnock, guard Raymond Shannon, center Gene Fiehler, forward Neal Todd, guard FOOTBALL Carey Seyler, halfback David Moore, end Richard Callahan, guard Donald Gillespie, fullback - Eldridge Good, quarterback ' Junior Crist, end Lloyd Russell, center Gene Fiehler, halfback Neal Todd, quarterback Royce Myers, tackle Franklin Wright, guard A Jim Loftus, halfback Jack Hoke, tackle Jimmie Warnock, guard George Layton, end Ulf :Q E r' 5101011 flllillill ' 01014 1-m,,,e,... il 'e i l tr , K. .J ATHL TIC i The name of Wellsville, has, through the years, become synonymous with Sportsmanship, Clean Play- good teams and a strong athletic program. Loyalty fo the school and its many fine traditions has come 10. mean much more than the more formality of win-ning and losing games. The Wellsville Spirit stands for the finest, highest, cleanest and truest of ideals, This year we competed in the Little Six League, being the first year for that league in its membership as it ,now stands, Members. of the league are Gardner, Baldwin, Spflhg' Hill, Eudora, Tonganoxie, and Wellsville. For the past two seasonswe have :been a member of both the Franklin County Athletic League and the Little Five. Since the new organization of the leag-ue to the north of Wellsville, all members of which take pant' in all s-poi-ts and activities sponsored, it was deemed wise to drop from active participation in the 'County League and put all our efforts toward successful gpartifcipation in the Little Six League. The group lthis year has sponsored not only football and basketball but track, one-act plays, typing and music festival. Wellsville did take part in some of the Franklin County league activities although not in regular league compe- tition for any trophies. Participation was -carried on in the county music festival at Lane, basketball games with various Franklin County teams, play in the county basketball tournament at Richmond and particifpiation, in the county one-act play contest, finals of which were held at Ottawa. The football season of 1938, although not as successful as some from the standpoint of winning games and championships, was a very enjoyaible one. For the past three years Wellsville had won the league championship but with the loss of ten letterm-en from the year before and the return of but three or foul' to school, Coach Davison had to begin anew in building a team. As the record below will show, however, the season was good enough to be a credit to any team regardless of the nucleus with which they might begin the season. The season last fall opened with a victory over Pomona on the home field. The Eagles were able to win the game by a mere three Pellllls but they showed signs of potential power, outplaying their opponents 'by a considerable margin. The next game found the boys playing underasevere handicap -of not enough mater- ial. The game was played at Tonganoxie and against the three teams npiut ofn the field by the opposing schooil. Coach Davison had but fifteen men in suit. From the standpoint of good fundamental football and playing determination the local team played its best game of the season and held Tong-H,noXie to a scoreless tie. Parker played,on the local field in the next game and defeated the Eagles by pushing across three touchdowns in the first half. Parker had an excellent foot- ball team and deserved the good season which they enjoyed- Baldwin- fame to Wellsville for the next game with the largest crowd of the season on hand to see them play. The home team played a great foot-ball game. The margirn of difference in the score was a safety of two points in favor of Wellsville. In the Williamsburg game played here, the team finally ,broke into a scoring Slffee, the game ending with the Eagles having made five touchdowns. The Springhlll game was I layed next away from home ending in the m'os't' thrilling fashlfm Of any ll game played Behind six points with bare seconds to ge, llle 10081 team Pell? on a dri-ve which couald not Zbe stopped and pushed across a touchdown finishing the game in a tie. Eudora 'came to Wellsville for our next game. Thisk game marked the -celebration of Mothers' and Dads' night, which he hope to ma e an -- - Y - ' - --Hr--rs 1' . 1 +fS6,2a4l1Ed'L1hTrA:i:-Liv,-nyali-hide-3553+-sa-pa.:-:peas-4+:y.'5,glg5514,-ggiig-A5- Q' 30,021 QD, H Q Qli Q01 ill Yi l0Q0i Qlll i ll Pl0QOQ0e.0Q0:0,fl:, 01010101 6 101010 51011 PI! gg xocpoiuioioia P1010-10C box ll 1031 ll as ATHLETICS p f'ContinuedJ annual event. The Eudora game resulted in the second defeat of the season f01' the Wellsville team although the seven points by which we were defeated' were scored by the oppfosnents in the last minute of play. Between halves of this game the football queen with her attendants appeared on the field while the 'Ebgle Anus went through a drill. The drill was followed by the crowning ceremonies of the Queen. The .big game of the seasoan was played on Thanksgiving day at Gard- ner. The Wellsyille team had a little the better of the odds on the season's play but as is so often the case dope means little when these two teams meet- The game ended in a scoreless tie. - For the season's record the Eagles won three games, tied three and lost two. W. H. S. .......... 3 Pomona ......... ...-- 0 W. H. S. .... ..... 0 Tonganoxie -- ---0 W. H. S. .... .... 0 Parker -s--- ----18 W. H. S. .... .... 2 Baldwin ...... ....- 90 W. H. S. .... .... 3 2 Williamsburg -- ..... 0 W. H. S. .... .... 6 Spring Hill 0- -..---6 W. H. S. ..., .... 0 Eudora ....... ..... 7 W. H. S. .......... 0 GaI'dI1Br ...-.---.---- 0 Boys lettering in football were: Richard Callahan, Junior Crist, Gene Fiehler, Donald Gillespie, Eldridge Good, Jack Hoke, George Layton, Jim Loftus, David Moore, Royce Myers, Lloyd Russell, Carey Seyler, Neal Todd, Jimmie Warnock, and Franklin Wright. The basketball season did not prove very successful from the stafndpsoint of games won although the boys, with another new team on the court, played game after game, only to lose by one or two points. All the games played throughout the season were good, clean contests and most of them thrilling to the last, with just a slight margin of difference between the scores. Besides the regular sched- ule, the team entered tournaments at Princeton and at Louisburg. Boys receiving letters for the basketball participation were: Gene Fiehler, Donald Gillespie, Billy Leib, Lloyd Russell, Raymond Shannon, Neal Tod-d, Jim- mie Warnock and Franklin Wright. . 'Football letters were awarded the boys wi-nn.ing them at the annual Father- Son Banquet, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, and held this year in the Legion Hall April 10th. The Grade School participated this year in softball and basketball in a reg- ularly organized county league. Their season was successful and they played a number. of good games in :both sports. Although they -did not win a champion- ship in either yet their -play was good as well as interesting to local sport fans. The annual grade school basketball tournament was held in Wellsville again this year and in that event the local team took third place. For the first time in many years track was sponsored as the spring sport. In view of the fact none of the local high school boys had ever participated in track as a sport the season was .not particularly impressive. A number of boys did get a good start in the sport however and there was mu-ch interest shown. Several meets were participated in- and the season culminated with the Little Six meet 'held a-t. Baldwin on May 5th, 'Prosgpuects for a track team next year are bright. ililliili i I iPQ1QOl0i0Q Q W Q QOQOQUQOQO 3 ! ! ! a i E a 9 3 v toilets 'N ,,, A-Q. .N -dvamefye:emi-::rzg1.+:-,ffifwf-Tf 2f'E'f-'f'e'2Jf2'f:????27i:Qa,arawi1uzawyiian ,,,f, AA., ,M km L m --df ff' f M ff Q... 1 'L'- 1, L 1. V , 'F ' 9- 91 f ' 4? V , L , . Jf , - , , . Z Q' ff - J V wg 'J fi? , ' N: , X1 W 112 F ,JUN f jf, fi Q r,.:. 1 J, ff? Q .ag Mg ft. 5' 55 N12 i! iii 5 VK? ' if: S 2 m.,, A qv- fi . nf A ,, 5322 fl Q fri 2 jg if if iii 525 ii? Q JR 534 as ii'f 61 . 512 - vw gg , ki? ag 5235 '51 'C ' 4 342 li? A 1155 MK iw if Ya 3 S95 bf ff :J lf 25:2 T. 4757 an iff ,X . 5 , Ei: G3 ,, . as jf, S ,.f X '44 - ' Q14 J Jfi E4 I F5 ' Ef ' T 2551 gg , .. H sf ' if 3 51 :ff 1:1 L H35 Ii: :Y A4 ww: x 11- L 1 L . 'Eu :fi -L 5. ,A ,,f 'fi , 111,-1 5, , Lf Q, ,121 ' ' 5, M 41 V , . 1 4 I n , E Y I 1 1 .---. .. .-nw-Q--...4..:-5-ae..-c+aa-'qafrigaa-'-9-a.p5 +- A K, 1 . . wr- -v-Nafisn-:en-a::...a,L-....w.:-:Jn r.iv5i?nay fliff' ga ' wc: r 4' ' ' L ff ' ' 1 f- 1-'- Lf 'G - H44 A1511 -Q uvI-9-is-'a24iA762-egoxme.-me-ini-54-laeqiw-'-f- Q-rn-2 .4-L-.nrmnvn-. X17 f , M. -A -,p,a,..fru522.11111ge-151e1:'2itiii?.a2'z'.2Aiiz:-ggceif , .. - . . , .. - - 1, -L--v-H u f-1 er:n :,. ?-fir.-H' V W A' -- f , , - - V Aff, V, ,...4r xv if 1. 1. , . . . ' , 5 ' , ' p if -A ,. ,A L I f. fy L,j1f1'..fr:ff,, .Q 53, M' 5-'Q ? 5' t A .QQ 6. lA ', 1 i, it 'Mc..aa1'1 ,aa ,!.' .I V FU 1 . fi l . K7 fy? .7 .fr 'ff' nth it ' fs H 'L 3 f . ll haf r fi X ' 'Nfl w 24, . .c K 5 'ff . 1. 1' r . ,.. .- J ' ,i A 4 'Q f ' , 'F P ' 1889 , ' 1, s.- ALUM I -Bertha E. fStonerJ McGuire Charles A. Smith 6Miyrta QCollinsJ Smith 1890-Levi B. Smith 1891-Cora fBatdor.fJ Barnett Robert E. Brooking- Daisy fLidikayj Cayot Ralph W. Collins 'iJohln Kibler Effie 1-Collinsj Moherman Ruth 'Parker Nellie fCollinsJ Smith Marietta Steen 1892--David W. fBatdorf .Sun-shine fCollinsworthJ Boeke Davis W. Collins Daisy CHartungJ Glore Minnie CAkersJ Hays Josie fOsborneJ Lidikay C. Graften Shawen 1893-+Kate fF:u-llerj Dickson Nora fMcCallJ Nicholson Vina fRobin:son5 Steen 1894-Georgia fKib-lerj Bowman 'tDr. J. Frank Davis Emma fToddJ Fiehler Harvey B. Kibler Edward C. Lidikay iWilliam I. M3cGowen Lillie fC'arpenterJ Scott Alonzo M. Smith Andrew F. Smith Mina fSteenJ Smith Tina fGaddisJ- Tecfkemeyer Maurice V. Van Meter 1896-Kittie CCollinsJ Bauer Estelle C.SmithJ Bell Walter T. Bivins Addie lSloanQ Cayot .Fern fVan Meter, Duvall Arthur Shawen Irvin V. Todd 1897-Sadie fLewisJ Baines sy 1? 'fel 3' if .F,... 'Z 1-T:-7 , 4 A Armond G. Berthot Mildred fWertzJ Berthot H. Nelson Brockway Mary Carpenter Kate fSloan.j DeTar tMinnie fRochesterJ Dobson. G. Curtis Hay Mary fStonej Linton John Mignot :Ethel fBellJ Schultz Henry Todd Nettie qHughesj Todd Cora fRhoadesJ Trusheim Nora fRhoadesj Waddell Mesa fStoneJ Wilson 1898--Eli W. Colegrove Ellen Cox Otta fRhoadesJ Eaton 1899 1900 Ada fChandlerJ Hays -Cora fBiceJ Collins Walter Colli-ns Maude Hmufghes Mazie fWertzJ Van Scoyoc Alice fBenedictJ Wasson Grace f'ChandlerJ Wilson al: -Maude fBennettj Miller Emma fSche'ndelj Reed 1901-'Eugene Bice Josie fKiblerJ 'Bice Ethel fChrismanJ Davidson Alpha fRhoadesJ Sampson 1902-Fernleaf fDavisj Barnett Lillian fTombsJ Bice Arthur fB. Collins Fred B. Heath Zora Rhoades Mertie fSloanJ Watkins 1903-Leone fToddJ Colegrove Dot CWhitleyJ Harrison Lillian Ryan 1904-Edwin Bice Vera fBennettJ Cline Paul J. O'Nei1 - R. Ford Steen 'tRobert P. Wilson 1906-Kate fHughesJ Boggess Linnie CHodgesJ Boone Minnie ffBellJ Leamer Frances Rhoades 1907-Will O'Flaherty - 'Win-nie fAdkins O'F'lahert J Y Blanche fO'Neilj Preston 1908-Mamie Baumann Elsie fJobJ DeTar Raylf Rhoades George Schatten-berg Robert C. Warren 'tNellie Wilson 1909-Hattie Chandler For e C J 3 y J. Carl Patton Karl Preshaw Lloyd Sheppard 1910-Lester Bell 1911- William R. Boone Kathryn fRya-nj Greene Carl F. Hughes Milton C. Lytle Hazel fShannonJ Seyler Wm, Burton Smith Charles W. Warren tRuth Capps Ra-chel fByrdJ Feltel' Charles Gibson Earl Hill Clara fMcKayJ Keetch Anna fRowlandl ,Larrick Olive fDeanJ Smlth Furman Thorn I , f .y,. if V V ,I ,4.4 1 vZ....,..,, ... 4 . -.......-.y,-,--,--Q--n2:+-56-i4'L:a:L. as. ,-s-+...t.... 1 -if 1912-Frankie cH'ugheSl BOYMOH Homer Doran Bernice iEcke1:S0Hl HGYITY Ralph V. 0'Nexl 1913-Ral h E. Collins U Helgn lMohermanJ Fleming' Evangeline fCastol F0rd Elizabeth QWhlteJ Hassie Holman Malta lSheppardJ Kyle Mary QUphamj O'Neil Gerald Preshaw Drury R. Thorn Gladys Waters Garrison 1914-Nelson Baldridge y R' Lelia fVan Triesl Boyd Mary fPearson0 Carr Ella fHayj Christenson. Mildred QFisherJ Denton Carl G. DeTar Joesphine Hostetter Clara 0BeckerditeJ Nelson Lizzie Rowland Florence Sheppard Ellzoe CI-Ilewetty Summers Rolland Waters 1915-'Mabel Uobl Anthony Ralph Bell Clede 1RichmondJ Chapman Frank H. Collins Fay fRhoadesJ Coffey Hugh Cramer Hubert DeTar Arthzulr Hill Edith fFruitJ Jackson 'John William Keene Edwin Martin Donald Preshaw Charlie Rhoades Inez Rigney Paul J. Selzer Alice Sheppard Bessie fCompto'n9 Strawbridge A. Dayton Van Tries 'tMarvel Waddell Laura fPerkinsl Warren Carrie QFruitJ Whitehead Kathryn fHillJ Williams Harry H. Wilson l916+C'harles .S. Batdorf John A. Binford Stella fBreithau.p'tJ Brecheisen Dean fHarrisonl -Breithaupt Edyth fCordellJ DeTar Gladys Fisher Mary Glafvin 'Louis H. Hanson Luckey W. Hostetter Marguerite fFairchi1dJ Leib E. Karl McLain V Ethel fTixmeyj Meisel LeRoy Otte Bessie fNo1kery Russell William Skinner Ray Smith 51KVlCl1C Walter G. Van Tries Hazel fReadJ Wilson Elfrieda lSelzerJ Woodward 1917--Carl Batdorf Juanita fFiehlerJ Benham Hubert L. Collins Margaret 0Beaverp E-ngle Chester Graves Helen fSheppardJ Greer Irene fFairchildJ Henderson Albert Johnson Marjorie fDeanj Keeling Ima fSelzery Pascoe Mabel QCanfieldJ Pflug Mildred Purvis Goldie Ramey Veryl C. Sheppard Pearl D. Stoner Grace Van Tries Carl -C. Warnock Eugene Waters :Faye fHodgesy Wendale 1918-Mildred fMaxweI1J Allison John V. Benham A Verna fHullJ Bishop Lena fLidikayJ 'Bloss Mabel fVan Triesl Button Fred Casto Adelbert F. Converse Inez fDeTarJ Eberle Mamie fAlticJ Fine Anita fKazmaierJ Graves Lois fSecrestJ Hutchinson Marie fShackelfordJ Hyland Augusta fTeckemeyerJ Jones Charles Kirkpatrick 'Roy Little Agnes fRigneyJ McLean Gertrude .fBrecheiseny Meede Helen fMurphyJ Murdock Maurice 0'Nei1 Juanita fChambersJ Petty Henrietta f0lsonJ Phillips Orene fHdlU Riley Loree fAyerillJ Settles 1919-Myrl fHargisJ Anderson Ruth Averill Florence Bosworth Granville Bosworth Ruth fReesJ Burnett Vera 1-Blreithauptj Cary Marjorie Collins Vinton Cramer Andrew DeTar Josephine fKeeranJ Evans Bess fMarleyy Foster Ervie fwingertjf Groves Vera fReesej Hanlon Marie fPriceJ Heaton, Ruby fSelzerl Kendall Lola fCordellj Sellers Grace fAda1nsJ Sheppard 'Eldna Smith Edna fEllenwoodJ Smith Pauline fPattersonJ Waddell Esther Uacoyj Zi-elsdorf 1' ,,AgM,LfL,-,,.,... ,.A,,.,.,, ,NW H-W H- . . -V - , , . Y , .. .-.,,- at .,..,..,,.,.,e.24--. vs--- X--'N ' - ,. , '.. yr- 'Q-L-54,5 g,..1,,f, ,f,. ' - 1-.2:.L:-iiafanp4s.1.:q-.Q.Q:4v4a1-+2-ff-ea-5-a::+x1,m . - - - ' '1 1920 Iva fGrarb-i119 Gilbert 1923--Ver-n Alden Howard K. Gloyd Leslie Heath Frances fTuc'kerj Long Doris M. fHughsJ Miller 'fEd :Petty Rowena fStevenson5 Pinkerton Marjorie fHostetterj Ritchie Eula Secrest Lou Seyler 'tEar1 Sheppard Gladys fAngellJ Shields Glenora fErrettJ Van Tries 1921-Hazel fTuckerJ Allebach Mary fRock5 Bailey Marie fFairchild5 Barnett Phyllis fMurphyJ Barnett Dorothy fElrodJ Bazal Josephine CF'iehlerj Bivins Nannie fMeederj Clark Gladys fBrassfieldJ Collins ,Mary Collins Wilbur Doudna Genevieve fFiehlerJ Dunlap Merle QDanahyj Fisher Mabel Fry May fMeederJ Garrett Chauncey Gorsage -Chester Gorsage Theodore Haas Irene Hey -Cecil Love Helen fHeyJ Magouber Iris fGil1espieJ O'Neil Milton Patterson Naomi CVan Triesj Revey Zella fWrightJ Selzer Clarence Settles Walter Smith John Teckemeyer 1922-Nora Bai-rd Laverne Brecheisen Artie Chanay George Chanay Muriel CBedwe1lj Clifton Faye 'Colegrove Mabel fWrightJ Collins Lena fOverstreetj Cramer Wynona fMalloryJ Drennen Raymond Errett Alberta fDaleJ Geer Alice fMcManusJ Gorsage May QLamberty Hammer Mary fVan Triesj Hfotchkiss Harold Letchworth :Bert Moherman Ola lAtteberryJ Naylor Ruby fRhoadesJ Rew Golda fBivin-sj Rust Ogden Scott Ellis Sheppard Chas. W. Steen Loyette fWhiteheadJ Stock Carrol Wilson Ruby Zielsdorf v- ,,..,-i -f-p--p.-J. r-f1+-i'1.o-mbifguiebfnvhiir 1924 Thelma fCollinsJ Bauyers Gertrude fCastoJ Batdorf Meaurine fBooneJ Bosworth Winston Clevenger Donald E. Coughlin Charlotte fBarnettJ Culbertson tAneita DeTar Dora QZie1sdorfj Eye Bernard Fiehler Kathryn fPoolJ Howard Irene fCol1insJ Kunard Donald Lidikay Raymond Lidikay Gleflln Murphy Harold O'Nei1 Kathryn fBargeJ Pfoutz Lloyd Read Olive fWrightJ Revey Osmer Rew Fred Settles Charles Trent Merrill Waters -Frank -Barnett Earl Baumann Robert Baumann Arthur Bell 'Ellta fMcGi1lJ Brock Ray Bryant Carolyn fConyerseJ Cogsdell Juanita Collins Olive fShieldsJ Guerkink Lucille fB1'echeisenJ Hanna, Glee fJewel1J Kinney Mary f-Brarnhiselj Kreuzberg Madelon. fHarmonJ Lopeman Lynn Nolker Dupreeze Pearson Irma fCordellJ Pillow Mary fBrecheisenJ Rodewald Ruth fRussellJ Rohe Kathryn fHostetterJ Sauberli Larkin Scott Delmas Shields H. Millard Smith Zella fR.ussel1j Westfall Lela fSle,p'pyJ Wiggins 1925-William Atteberr Y Blanch fCollinsj Bivins Marion Bosworth .Mildred fLingleJ Carroll Doris fiBarnettJ Coffman Clarence Collins Gladys Collins Theodore Farrell Murray Fiehler Donald Harrison Glenn Hill Mildred fKeeranJ Keller Harold Love Kathryn fRoyerJ Lowe Maryib-elle Matile Lester Moherman Ruth fCoffmanj Murphy Lloyd Myers 9 4.1-av ' ' HH-5':dfIf.1vE-use-ssnvi-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ...of-4-mer..--.,.-..-vs.,-:.494z,.'a,::.g.p,:4.'sL' ia,-,.. A , 1925-.Qortxnued 1926 1928 +Walter Scott Esther fStevensonj Todd Allen Tucker Ruth fMurphyJ Wmkley Louxs Donald Averxll James L Balrd Paul E Baumann Dorxs Marlon fBatdorfJ Burrls W LeRoy Chllds Clarence W Coffman J Lester Cramer Al1ce Louise fPo1ndexterJ Dempsy Verona Alene Falrchxld Paulme Alberta Foust Cyrxllka D lDanahyJ Freund Nelhe Mae fMcG1l1j Lynch Marshall Floyd Harrlson Lawrence Lynn Murphy Clyde C Nichols Ellzabeth H fConversey Nlchols Leta Lee fMyersJ Nolker Vera Larea fRewJ Pooch Charles W Rxchardson Edward B Seyler Raymond I Shlelds Robert W Smxth E1leen fSlmS, Thompson Verna S fJohnsonJ Thorn Vxrgxma L fWxnterJ Atherton Evelyn Baumann C Floyd Barnett Kenneth H Coffman Eugene F Colllns Lowell E Colhns Joseph S DeTar Mlldred N Flebler Gladys Gilbert Tempa M fDudleyJ Haskell Helen fSeylerJ Mangels Gllbert E McConnell Elsle Katherlne lRockj Perklns Vera Seyler Eumce Opal fShannonJ Shedden Gene Shlelds Thelma D fCrookJ Smlth Arlene C fFoulksJ Warren M Lorene fBaumannJ Whltley Robert A Wrxght Charles Forest Bell Vera LOUISE fColl1nsJ Coughlm Vera V1V13D Foust Aletha A fBryantJ G1l1ey Margaret M fJohnsonJ Hyde Llllora Lmgle Olne D Lmgle Ellhs H Letchworth 'Glance Bernadme Myers Mlldred E fBatdo1fJ Nels EdI'a Marie fS1mSJ O Connor iQ010l01 FQUQOQK 1929 1930 1931 3010101115 Ronald D Quellhorst Wllma Lucllle Rhoades Ellls Wayne Staley Ruth M fAtteberyj Tlchy Leland C Wright Herbert F Archer Wynona fF1ehlerJ Archer Robert W Barnhlsel Alxce V fDrydenj Brechelsen Henry B Clnltofn Raymond A Cobb Mary Ellen fCh1lt0IlJ Colhns Helen CGutschowJ Crxst Irene fSeylerj Dlltz Leonard W Glllesple Margaret E H111 Adah Ahce fS11'YlSJ Huntmgton Correhus F Jacoby Ph1ll1p Lafayette Jacoby Erdmann H Johnson Maxme E fEll1ottJ Mlller Mary Emma fBarnettj Morganstem H1rschl H Murphy Doris Evelyn Neel Josephme Alberta Pool Gladys E fEckersonj Sleppy Rowena J fPenryj Smothers Rlta Fern fForrestJ Turkle Charles Rolla Whltley Naoma E fGardnery Whltley Maurlce Lynn Averlll Letha May fLawng'donj Bell Robert S Barker H Leo Collms Mlldred Grace Collms Charles Raymond Cramer Clara Nadme fBosw0rthj Everett Mlldred fWh1tleyj I-Iolllster Alfred J Hoover M1nn1e Faye fBellJ Kalb John A Kazmaler M Ruth fCordellj Kazma1er Ruby J fRewj Meeder Glen A Mlller Irene M1nn1e Nels James Ellsworth Owmgs Donald W Perkms Leota C fToddQ Peterson Isabel L fRoyerJ Rhoades Karl K Seyler Wayne D Scott Marcelene L Todd DOI'OthV Alma fHaggardj Wllklnson Marguerlte Archer Howard P Bunnell H2261 Meldon fHunz1ckerj Cobb Chleo Theodore Dav1dson ames Sanford Elhott Irene E fCarpenterj Fleliler Cordella Fern fBel1j Foust litiifliflill 4, ' , , A' ' , . V 0 . O . . . . Q ... , ' . , . ' A . l , ' . I 4 0 ' . . , 0 I . r o . I . I . ' u . . - I 0 . ' Q , 4 . I . . . . . 1 Q i . A' 0 . . . - . . . . . . ' , I . . , 1 . . I . I . , : . . , . . . o I . . - . - 1 . . . . . .- . . 1. . 1 . 0 ' O ' 0 0 . . . . , . . . . . . . . - . ' 1 G 1 , . ' Q . . - . . . . ' . L.: . , ' s c l . n . I . . . . U I . . . . . ' ' . . V , .... , . , . A n Q . . ' lu , . ' ' . . . . 1 1 ' ' . . . , I . . . , . . 'HJ ' ' . 1 . . . ,. ' ' 1 . . 30101010 SQLQ 1931 -Continued Helen Marie fGravesj Gingrich Charles Wayne Hey Wilma Adeline Hogan Frances I. fBosworthj Kline :Mae fRhoadesJ Knoop Helen C. Mignot Bernadette CRigneyj Riley Wayne Royer Charles W. Shields Charles A. Stephens Ruth G. fMcConnelly Todd 1932-John Mack Baumann 1933 Lyn-n Harrison Baumann Dorothy Marie fCo1t1-anej 'B-ushfield Glenn Wilson Collins 'Virginia Mae fEilensti-nel Collins Ruth Irene fBarnettJ Crawford Marjorie Evelyn Cunningham John Frink Garlin Virginia Hayes Dasie Bell Lytle Marjory Michael Clifford Levi Moore William Marchall Murphy Margie lWhitleyy Powell Audrey Quellhorst Arthur Henry Rochester Mildred fMillerj Scott Ambrose Byron Shields Gertrude Rita QMcManusJ Vickers Herbert C. Wright -Eldon H. Addy Fern Ash Robert E. Archer H. Eugene Baumann Francis Bell Richard 'Bell Mae fToddJ Broers William Bryant Marcyle Bu-nnell Carolyn Collins Nadine Hill William Hogan Marie fVickersJ Harbison Jessie LaVerne fRhoadesJ Knott Lewis Edward Lytle Glenn Millbern Merlin E. Naylor Okemah fKohlerQ O'Connor Laura Elizabeth fBosworthJ Reedy Marvin A. Royer James Shields Donald Sloan Forrest L. .Smith Victor Warren David K. Wells 1934 1935 1936 -. .... ..--,- -.-v,.u4 -fav--i--iii'-Ginii-:Inshlvif- i5mi!r?f'S-rs-b4vfwr?E:15??6l11hb -Verna Irene fFieh1erj Beery Cledia May fGerlachj -Brassfield Irvin John Bryant Lawrence L. Everett Mildred Fiehler Oliver Cecil Harrison Margaret Lytle Levi Gilford Orr Nayrea Arlene Patton Neoma Edith CNeisJ Schendel John W. Sheeley Mary Lou Shields Robert Slep-py Maywood Smith, Jr. Claude Beldam Stevenin Paul James Vollmer Mabel Roberta Warren Walter Forrest Wright -Neva Lee Austin Ni-na Alberta fBartonJ Jacoby Loree Bauman-n Wilbur N. Brockway Christine Brockway Arthur G. Cramer Scottie Fiehler Raymond Clare Gerlach Arleen Gilbert Mildred fToddD Harbison Merle G. Hutchinson Helen Irene Lytle Waverly W. Rhoades Gerald, Rigney Gail Robert .Shaun-On Almeta Fern fHeyJ Warner -Mary Naome Balch Kenneth Francis Boone Theodore Bunnell Elmer Burford Fran-ces Coltrane Catherine Marie fShanahanj Crouch Ima Jean fDeTarj Detrich -Merlin G. Ford Dayton Odell Gerlach James Page Kyle Charles Lawrenz , Lucille Mary McM2-HHS Lyold Laverle Moody Lois Naylor . Harry B. Nels Eunice Irene Orr . Doris fPer'kinsJ M-ellmg Bertha Phillips Wilmer L. Rader William Scott Lois Shannon Ethel Maude Shields Clara Virginia Shanahan Mildred Louise Shelton Paul L. Warren Lester Whitley, Jr. Frances A, fGoodJ Wilson ,.,,,......,-.-wnirr-H-......-s--vas:-4-v-1.95-if-1-.I-.-Lia' wg- -- - '- ' . ..,-v.. -F , 1111111 1 11, 1111 911 1' 1 11111 11 1. I 1 1 11 111 1 1 11 111 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1' 151,11 1,.1,, 111111 1111 '1 11 11 1 1 111 1-1 11 1 ' 11 1 ' 1 11 11111 11111. 11111 111111 1,11 111111 111151 11111: ,1111' 111111 111111 111111 1 1 1 1 11.11 111 .11111 11111 11 1 1 11111 1111 111111 1 '1111' 11111 '1111 1111 1 111. 1 '11 111 11111 11111 '11111 111511 1 1 111111 111111 111111 111: 1 111111 111111 1,1 111111 111111 11111 11111 11111 .11 1 11 1 111111 11, 1 1 1 11 11111 111111 11111 13111 1111 11111 11'1 1111 1 1 5111 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 .11 11 11 1 .11 11 1 1 11 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 111 11 1111 1111 11111 11111 1 1 .11 1 1 11 I 1 '11 5 1 311 1 1 1 1 1, 1 I 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 - 1 .1 1 1 .1 1 1 I 1 1 ,. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 A A5 1937-John Davis Barnett 1938 Madine W. Brecheisen Fern Lucille Cramer Frances E. Foulks ., Jack Jewell n Mae Naome fSteven1nj Kirkland Vada Mae fPhillipsJ Lady Edward Lidikay Mina Minewa Li-ngle William Allen Lytle Juanita E. Miller Nora Mae Phillips Opal fCaruthe1'sJ Rice Bert Seyler, Jr. Willis Eugene Shelton Irma Margaret fCaruthers1 Thompson Charles Thorn -Gene Barnett Jack Bell Helen Brecheisen Loren Broers Fred Brown Walter Caruthers Margie fCayotJ Barnett Gene Colegrove Teddy Everett Orman Graves Delson Harrison Donna Belle Hutchinson Buster Hilton Junior Koker 1Bob Kyle Lorene Laeger Lorin Laeger Gilbert Lawrenz James Lytle Exie Morgan 1939 Dee Ellen Naylor Forrest O'Neil Beverly Ossenbeck Yvonne Patton Gordon Petty Melba Rand Dale Royer Fred Royer Mary Shelton - Gladys Spillman Frances Warren -Vera Gertrude Barton Edith Mae 1Bebee Quintin Keith Chanay Opal Esther Christie Roberta Orene Collins James A. Coughenour Mary Pauline Espinosa George Eugene Fiehler Edward Eugene Goldsberry Olive Marie Goldsberry Eldridge Good Freeda Lucille Hill NeEva Elaine Hollinger Lois Irene Hopkins .Mvary Alice Keith Doris Dean Kramer James Albert McConnell Leonia Michael Wayne A. O'Neil Marie Phillips - Lloyd Earl Russell Luckey Carl Schellack Dorothy Maxine Scott Carey Milford Seyler Lesley Seyler Charlotte Maxine Shelton James Milton Warnock . The Golden Jubilee Banquet of the' Alumni Association will be held in the dining room of the .Methodist church Thursday evening, May 25, 1939. DlliKll1l1lDi1bi1Ii1 Pllll U.. - 7-..:..,:x:M2. . - ..1.:g.:5..-g:+1,g:,5x.g.,...,-,qui-,:,, -54.-af-zz-a --f--1-it --.- . - .,, A. - Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan CA LEN DA R 'I' 1938-1939 1- 5--First day of school. Many new faces around school among the fac- ulty as well as among the students, 6-Classes organized. 8-Picnic-Fair. 9-Picnic-Fair parade. Senior-Freshman float took first prize. 10-Freshmen seem to :be finding their way around fast, Lgla fell dgwn stairs. 14--Football practice well under way. 26-F. F. A. benefit checker. 4-Senior-Sophomore picnic atiBaldwin Lake. 15-Group -pictures taken. We hope we didn't break the camera. 13, 14-Six weeks tests. 19-Pep bonfire. Freshmen boys and new teachers went down the Upad. dling line , 28-G. R. Mother-Father party. Recognition services for new members of G. R. 31-All-school Halloween party sponsored by the Seniors. 3-No school. State Teachers' meeting. 9-F. F. A. chili supaper. 11-Armistice Day program. 14-Porky wenlt to sleep in second hour study hall. 23-Class of '38 -presented their picture to the school. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 28-Ba-ck to school. 30--G. A. A. Gym Show. '4, 5, 6-G. R. Convention at Garnett. Freeda, Marie, Kathryn, and Carolyn attended. 9, 1104, 11-Hi-Y Conference at Kansas City. Luckey, Jim, Rob Roy, amd Wilbur attended. . 14-Luckey likes to sleep in History class. We found out that he SI101'eS when he sleeps. . 22-Christmas program and party. Vacation began. 2-Another year. School again. 4-QF. F. A. night meetinlg. 7-Roller skating party at Paola skating rink. Helen standing following week. 11-Lots of .books out. Finals tomorrow and next day- 12-Finals-everyone worried. 13--Finals-.looks of relief on. the majority of faces. 16--No books in evidence. Second semester begins. 27-Faculty are sleepy today. Big' Party last night' 29-Little Six League meeting. Gilbert eats meals . .,,.,.. ....... s -..,- -1.fr-.r,...-.vneuigqegeaf,-1.1-,-wsfiiiqvsg-ina-,.w-D.5-a..2rs'g..,w,aasa..s...,w-:-so-,icisp..-.sfggggag gig. . .. . ,M ,... .ws- Q I Quint! Feb. March CA LEN DA R ' fContinuedJ 1-F. F. A. fnight meeting. 7-Someone mussed Ba1ch's hair and was he mad! 10-Glee Club b.usy on -operetta. 17-Principals of the operetta are jittery about parts. 20-Rotten dress rehearsal of operetta. 21-Swell performance .by operetta cast and chorus. 1-F. F. A. night meeting. ' 7-Porky nearly fell out of his seat in sixth hour stuxly hall. 10-Juniors have started work on their play. 14-Little Six Dramatics contest -at Eudora. Wellsville ranked highest. 22-Edgerton presented assembly here. The boys' hearts were all a- flutter when the Girls' Sextet sang. 23-One-act play cast, Girls' Sextet, and one or two others went to Ed- gerton to givre assembly, 24-Little Six Music Festival at Gardner. Franklin County O.ne-act Play 'Contest at Lane. 27-Some boys got an unlooked-for bath at Junior play dress rehearsal. 28-Jrunior play presented. 31-Franklin -County Music Festival at Lane. A p r i 1 4--Hobo Day. Some costumes! May 5-F. F. A. .night meeting, 7-No school. Easter vacation. 10-Father-Son banquet 'by Chamber of Commerce. 11-Franklin County One-act play contest finals at Ottawa. We won first' place. 12-Seniors went to Kansas City on 'educational tour. 14--Annual school meeting. Everything quiet. 20-Second year Home-Excl class went to Kansas City to see the sights. Miss Woodworth enjoys guide. A 21-One-act plays presented at City Hall. 25-Music program at City Hall. 26--Sextet and one or two others wenit to Emporia for music contest. 27-Mixed Chorus' and Band went to Emporia for State Music contest. Did swell. 3-F. F. A. night meeting. Potluck and program for parents. 4--Senior play practice under way. 5-Junior-Senior banquet. Lovely, 12-Senior class play. 16-Board-Faculty dinner. Dr. Naylor takes some of own pills. 21-Baccalaureate. 22-Senior Class Night. 23--Senior Breakfast. 24-Commencement. 25-Alum-ni Banquet. IQPQ Qllll Q!QOQ1QlQOQ Q ii.0QOCOQ0,1.K,f?QlQOQfa0,1Q0,f 5' C i E ! ! ! ! I I biota' .0 5, Q 1 r i 1 I E .- il ' i 5 4. i .av , 1, n ? Q f 2 Q, Z E i. uw- .SX U 9 Q .Aan - FF N.-........,.o., .,..,,..,... i ' r 2 f l f r s s x i 1 I i 4 '- ' 1' 'Q'i.if.f.,... -, .if !..L1i'L..?.':5i? -2, '551'7:'f',. f K' 'W-1' 13, Q , ? ' wg, hw, ,.,,,,,1,,.,,..,...,,. ..,.,, ,H -,wg-,-nf-w-1 - 1 1 .1 v I 'I H , . fm, 'K wr 9, 4 f M 'S . M W A IEE ff ' I :fu an ..---' Q , x , W on ' M uv i J f f ! I N Il YA X 1 I X 5 N X ug 3-153 xii . , n , is ' 3 1 GFI Grm:1zS 5 15 U51 1 FAVCPKTES . m,7 F T-1 1 - Q Lag, Q -M .J ,'-' Z? xg if Q pg ' Q J mx , ,, 'J' f .25 -' , f. , , Q + Z S I vp ' f X 1 .' ' I ' OSX Rx S A A , , XQ Q ,Q , ,.. , I J 4 Q 9' ' A . A ' 1 . ., ,f'. 2 5 VER, ' 1 .....-. - . - -- -fv ,..A..-.... , A-4.,-4+-isa-4 13-1- Clcr-023 Pfrsm. wx on W, IVAN 'kku h xb E , 1' X x L---I Q... D 4 Qxfx . E 'X HQWM X A S A xLXL .x 2 :'f 11 K fix? 1 ,A,,4,1. ', Q hA. f: f ,,.A , lx , 1 ff ..,n , ,,,, , X ,f K 1 1 4 r sa-aaa-,asna,b,s.E',h1,1::14ghz-Air,,n,faiflei-his-sivg.:Qcl:.S.f.--LQ-:w1'+1:9:-5-eeiidbjgggpg. g,,,5g,,,,Q,g, ,lkagyh N bw H : 5 U gig 2 L E, Z lip ,K 29 SENIOR STUDENTS 29 senior students, all very highly rate, 2 Pauline went to Chanute's Fiesta, then there were 28. 28 little seniors ready for heaven, Lloyd had to mil'k the cows leaving 27. 27 seniors all in a fix, 1 Doris got the giggles leaving 26. 26 seniors all out for a drive, Luckey stuck his head outside leaving 25. 25 little seniors thinking school a bore, Gene cut a class leaving.24. 24 little seniors out own a spree, i Langdon took in Goldsberry, leaving 23. 23 seniors all in a stew, Marie ate some onions, leaving 22. 22 seniors always full of fun, 1 James sang a solo leaving 21. 21 hungry seniors looking for plenty 1 t l Lesley ate ten hamburgers leaving only 20. 20 little seniors working like a fiend, Roiberta got a sun-stroke leaving 19. 19 little seniors looking lank and lean, 1. Charlotte saw her shadow and then there were 18. 18 shy seniors seldom ever seen, Dorothy opened up! her mouth leaving 17. f 17 naughty seniors feeling pretty mean, Russell shot a paper w-ad which left but 16. 16 studious seniors taxing every fbearn, Jimmy flanked a final leaving 15. 15 brilliant seniors very sharp and keen, NeEva stayed out late with Royce leaving 14. 14 senior students one that we would wean, Took Miske off the bottle leaving 13. 13 senior students in their studies delve, Olive overtaxed her mind and then there were 12. 12 good seniors hoping to go to Hleaveln, Jim, drove his scar to town leaving 11. 11 senior students like lions in a den, ' Opal took history from Newhard and then there were 10. 10 happy seniors feeling brisk and fine, t , Carey rode in the Austin. and then there were 9. 1' E e 9 carefree seniors gaily meeting. fate, Mary Alice went' to Pomona and then there were 8, 8 senior students making earth a heaven, Freeda did a tap dance and then there were 7. 7 lively seniors pert and fu-ll of tricks, Quintin came 'down with the mumps and then there were 6. 6 PGPPY seniors very much alive, Eldridge fell asleep in class and then there were 5. , v s - I .. ...mt-. .sf .f-:w-:au-v--rnv-:1-1?L1's: 1':ea!:-:--y-1srv,es-Q-'z-vez:-.:.---if--f--IMF?-' ? . 5 If 'KW I I l l E l P F' - 1, I K f Q , K - 5 - 'Wie 1 ' -3-5-.-...s..-....,...,. -nee--.sie-W W.Q.,g ,. Qwff P- fi fffffx ff' ' Qfiffil ,fflfff iffliii fj ,ui ., 1 Qu . 'wv-'-ref '-- --- H 1 ,Q f- -f -V Y' '-E'r f.iflZi: , ,, A 'e mzzsaar.. 551.11 ' 5 1- 22' 'T' . ' Q fi V 'f W . rvvfxnufy--.1 -if Q-I 7 --M 'fl'ZlQZiI'1,L ' 'T ,.,..M,W- ., ,,.,. . ,W--g -5 senior students smart clar to ft-he core, Wayne t00k a stroll at noon which left only 4. 4 senior students each bufsy as a bee, ' Edith stayed in the library and then there were 3, 3 Striving Seniors trying to get fthrough: Vera had a fight with ....,... and then th-ere were 2. 2 senior students, work is almost done, Banquet was too much for Lois, then fthere was 1. 1 lonely senior loving life and fun? Annamae fell from Dorothy's ear: then -there were none. +- HUMOR Cop: Why didn't you stop when I whistled? Jim W.: I'm sorry. I didn't hear you. Cop: Well, you'll get your hearing in the morning, Vernon: I'm the fastest man in the world, Mr. Johnson: How's that? Vernon: Time flies, doesn't it? Well, I beat time, David: Do you fknow the difference :between trying to kiss you and .trying to kiss Helen? Kathryn: ' I'll bite. David: Exactly. And she won't. Mr. Davison: You've got too much rouge on. Miss Woodworth: That's not rouge-I'm just healthy. Mr, Davison: Well, your left cheek is healthier than. your right one. Edna: My boy friend aplays the violin wonderful, Such a feeling for music. Dorothy: Has he a sensitive ear? Edna: Has he? I've never bitten it yet that he hasn't screamed. Miss Newhard: What does love mean, anyhow? Franklin: Er--it means nothing in tennis. Elsie: Where have you been all the evening? Fred: I've been talking business with Mr. Ireland. Elsie: Yes! A-nd I suppose that is baking powder sprinkled all over YO'-11' shoulder. Mr. Ireland: You're sufre this is good hair tonic? 'A 1 Druggist: Absolutely. I know a man who removed the cork from the bottle with his teeth. The next morning he had a mustache. Mr. O'Dell: I met a girl ifn. a revolving door andn now we go around together' Mr. Davison: Ho, hum, that's nothing. I got engaged t0 2 girl with 3 Wooden leg and I 'broke it off. Miss Newhard: Do you think late hours are lbad for 0110- Carolyn: Sure, but they're great for two. :,... .,...................4,,...,L:..e... - :.:.,:ap..L5-rags-,:..-.5,-i+Lrm2r.-9,,:gJbf2sf11:As-L,.'nis-s,-f, fa a-.. -wean. ...: die- :-s-an 4-as-'-5-2 I QL ' A es as 5. L, I. 1f7lfDlC Rob Roy: Say something sweet -to me. Betty Jean: Custard pie. Luckey: Young lady, here is a lipstick that I will guarantee. All the girls like this brand. Marie: I don't care what the girls like, I want- a lipstick the boys will like. Nelson: How did your Fa-ther know we were out in his car yesterday? Edna: Quite simple. You know that man we ran over? That was Father. Miss Cox: What do you do with your pants when you wear them oufb? Glenton: Wear -them back home again, of course! Carey: Would you rather ta'ke a walk or be kissed? Freeda: You know I have a sprained ankle! Miss Woodworth: Mercy, Virginia, what ails those cakes? Virginia: I donft know ma'am. Miss Woodworth:-Why, they taste like soap. Virginia: Yes, ma'am, you told me to fry them on the soap stone griddle. I eouIdn't find it, so I soaped the iron one. Porky: Is this your ball? Lloyd: Any windows broken? Porky: No. Lloyd: Yes, thanks, it's mine. Royce and his small .brother were visiting a neighbor, Um , said Royce, 'tbfelieve I smell candy. Yes, dear, said the neighbor lady, I made some for the 1-ufnch Pm having to- day. Wouldnft you like a piece? Oh, yes. replied Royce. She gave Royce and Loren each a piece and as she left the room she heard Royce exclaim, Gee, Loren, did I smell such a small piece as that? Miss Cox asked the Freshmen. to compose an essay on Quakers. One -boy wrote: Quakers are very meek, quiet people who never fight or answer back. My father is a Quaker, but my mother is not. Bobby was asked- by Mr. ODel1 if he .could define budget. 'fSure, Mr. O'Dell, it means a family fight. What's worrying you, David ? asked Edna. I was just wondering if dad would see to the milking while we were on our honeymoon, replied David, supposing you said, 'yes', if I asked you to marry me. Mr. Schopp: What are your doing back there Neal--larning anything 2 Neal T.: 'fNo Sin: just listening to you. W Marie P.: Only fools are positive: wise men hesitate. Elizabeth P.: Are you sure ? Miarie: Pm gpositivef' T. J. Bivifns: I wonder what we'll wear in heaven? Wayne O'N eil: I know what I'll wear if I see you there. T. J.: What.' Wayne: A surprised Iook.':' g - - L ' f -n--1-S?1i-ffevyz-:we-:iswfr-3-2-aeea::4ene:ere:-fzezspgvfvififhfW i2E - '?!1'?'g'??v'?'Zi'Q:lf'?F'1?'!1F fi-2591551 , Q - .J ..--.Q , ,. 'V E 5 5 xi 2, ii, lf 1 ., J , - ' . 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E 1 5 1 1 1 i My City of Wellsville The first town site of the City of Wellsville was purchased and matted iby three men in 1870. Ifn August of that same year H. N. lBrockw'av put in the first general store and the first dwelling was erected. In 1872 a J second 'store was established by. Parker and. Ray and the first postoffice opened, In 1875 the first hotel was built. The following year Paul Laberrier put in the first drug store. In 1878 a. large wagon shop was started. In that same year Nathaniel Steen purchased the town site. On June 19, 1884 the town becam D e an incorpor- ated city. The first school was taught in: Wellsville in 1871. From that time the city has eDJfJ'yedf a good school system, which at the present time is well organized and efficiently managed by an outstanding board of education, Religious activities are well taken care of by two churches, The Methodist dhufch Was Organized in 1881. The Rock Creek Baptist church was organized in 1862 and im 1877 most of the membership came to Wellsville where the Baptist church was started. V A City Hall was erected in 1914 which has been widely used since for 'both comm-unity and school activities. The hall is well equipped! for dramatic produe.. tions, indoor athletics and motion pictures. In 1920 the Mains Street was gp-aved and the balance of the streets have since been hard surfaced. Wellsville enjoys the finest water possible. It is soft and very pure, coming from sand rock wells four miles northwest of town. The water system was in- stalled in 1927 amd at the same time an efficient sanitary Sewer system was in- stalled. An Imhoff Disposal Plant is a part of the sewage system, Electricity is furnished by the Kansas City Power and Light Company which company also supplies current to practically all of the territory surrounding Wellsville for manvy miles. 1 The community has had an efficient telephone system since 1902. The present -exchange covers considerable area over the country and is not local in its scope. Wellsville is one of the smaller communities lying in a rich enough agricul- tural district to support a large elevator. The local one is owned by the Stal' Grain a-nd Elevator Company. An outstanding' weekly newspaper is a part of the citY'S business district- The first newspaper was established in 1882. . Many organizations lend activity to Wellsville's prog-ram, among them being' Mason, Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sisters, Odd Fellows, Rebekah, American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary orders.- For many years Wellsville has enjoy-ed the finest in the Way .Of business houses, organizations, activities and conveniences. It is the l121'1fk1'I1g, Shlplilmg' and general business cenrter for a large, rich ag'1'iC'l11tl1I'al d1s't1'1C13- There If 3 wide variety of business houses located ini Wellsville and the city 1135 2 P01P'l-llatlon of about 700. 21Flf za 49010303 sioapuzoroioioioioic 11PliPif! bQf3 I 1 C. A. Smith arrived in Wellsville -on the 24th of March, 1882. On the third of April, 1885, he entered 'his father's hardware store which was located about where Ralph Hayfs restaurant is lnow. His father sold the hardware store in 51888 and they moved to the farm where Burton Smith now li-ves. C. A. graduated from Wellsville High school in the first graduating class, May 3, 1889. He went to business college at Delaware, Ohio. After graduating from business college he kept books for the Wellsville Creamery for two years. Next he worked at the Lumber Yard from 1895 130 1914. In 1914 .he went into the ice and electric businvess. He had his own generators and ice machine and produced current for the electric system at his lpresent plant. He still operates the ice plant and has been inn the business of wiring houses and selling electrical appliances since he sold his light planlt to the Kansas City Power and Light -Company in 1924. He was married in 1904 to Miss Nellie Collins, a graduate of the class of 1891. They have three children, all graduates of Wellsville High school, who are employed in the East. From the experiences of himself in the local school and the experences of 'h-is children has grown a deep personal interest inn school. Members of the faculty and studenrt body have always found' him willing to assist in any school activity. STAR GRAIN 81 LUMBER CO. The first lum5ber yard was opened by E. N. Stephens about 1879. E. N. Stephens sold' ou-t and S. A. Browns and Company operated the business for sev- eral years. The Wellsfville Lumber Company, organized by four families, -bought the business in 1892. The first elevator in Wellsville was built by W. S. ,Brockway in the '70's. It went into the hands of the Union Graina Company who went into bankruptcy. The Wellsville Lumber Company bought the elevator from the Union Grain Com- pany's receiver and reorganized as the Wellsville Grain anld Lumber Company in 1894. As the years of successful business gpassed, the company expanded and new yards were added. The Star Grain and Lumber Companly was Organized: in 1903 as a merger of the Wellsville Grain and Lumber Company and the Coffey County Lumber Company. The Coffey County Compiany was owned mostly by the stock- holders of th-e Wellsville company together with some business men of Coffey county. C. A. Smith was secretary of both companies and when the Star Grain and Lumber Company was formed, he continued in that capacity. The first elevator in W-ellsville stood about where the alley behinnd the -bank is now. It was taken down in 1901 when the railroad through the town was moved. A new one was built on the :new railroad. This elevator burned down in 1917. The next one lasted until October 25, 1938 when it burned down. A new elevator has sin-ce fbeens' built. Frank Barnett has been local manager for seven years. lQ0Q0Q414 -- Sas-B'-ine'-21211-14-zafzwfefewe fri?-eff-:refer-:reeea-een,-Aqw:-,i,.m The Wellsville Bank The Wellsville Bank has Served the Weusviue Community Since March 4' 1885' M125 Weathered the ma-HY Years of depressiofns, panics and crop failures and was one of the few banks that went through the ,panic of 1907 without restrictinig the withdrawal of deposits. It was opened for business on the 4th day of March, 1885, by John Dean and S- L- Bfookillg' 35 a private enterprise, and was incorporated August 17, 1'891. During' the World War it received from the Government Loan gl Savings Association a 100 per cent loyalty certificate for meeting all quotas ini War loan drives. - The bank was started in the Steen Building' on Mai-nz Street now be cupied by the Mignot Produce, and was moved to its present location in 1902. In: June 1926 the Peoples State Bank was merged with it. K . During the Ba.nk's fifty-four years, a number of men have had long years of service as officers and -directors. John Dean was active head until 1898. S. L. Brooking' was Cashier until 1893. T. B. Cone served' as Presif- dent for twenty-two years. A. D. Hostetter was President for eleven years andserved as a director for twenty-eight years. Wm. H. Moherman was Vice President from 11899 until 1922. H. L. O.'Neil was Vice Presidenft from 1922 until 1931 and has been President of the Bank since that date. L. W. Hostetter has been Vice President since 1932. Chas. A. Smith has been Secretary of the Board since 19202. J. F. Preshaw was Cashier from 1893 to 1911. H. L. Muesse was Cashier from 1911 to 1920 and H. E. DET-al' has been cashier since 1920. H. E. Jewell has been Assistant Cashier since 1920- Carl C. Warnock has been: associated with the bank since 1917 and John Hugh Cramer since 1926. S. D. Moherman is the only stockholder who h2S retained stock during the entire life of its incorporation. H. L. O'Neil, President H. E. DeTar, Cashier D. W. Batdorf, Director Chas. F. Coulghlin, Director Mn. W. Lidikay, Director L. W. Hostetter, Vice President H. E. Jewell, Asst. Cashier S. D. Moherman, Director C'has. A. Smith, Director Carl C. Warnock, Bookkeeper-Teller J. Hugh Cramer, Bookkeeper-Teller 2l7lKOl1llCll1 11710lD1Cbl4!i1Il1 oherman Realty Co. The Moherman Realty Company was organized by S. D. Moherman of Wellsville in 1906. From that time to 1920 Mr. Moherman took care of the business of the agency inn a mo-st successful manner by himself. In 1920 his son, Wm. H. .Mloherman joined him in the management of the insurance and realty company and for the following five years they took care of it together. In the latter year Bill took over the active manage- ment .and from that time has handled the :business alone. Both S. D. and Wm. H. have been active supporters of everything for the good of the community and the schools. Both have given: much time from their own work to making community improvements gpossible. Since the time of its organizationv, the business has been one of general casualty and fire insurance and a wide circle of friends and policy holders has been established. S. D. ,Moherman is the only stockholder of the Wellsville Bank to have retained stock durinzg the entire time of the bank's incorporation and it is be- lieved that he is the only living charter mmlber of the Franklin County Ag- ricultural Society. C. A. STE EN IN C. A. Stevenin. was born in Carson City, Nevada, December 15, 1875. At the age of two years he came to Kansas. In 1882 he s-tarted to school in Inde- pendence District west of Baldwin, He finished school in a Kansas City, Mo., public school and Baldwin High School. In 1895 he started to work for Armour and -Company, being employed' there for ten years, the latter six of which he spent asf foreman of the lithographing department. In 1905 Mr. Stevenin moved to a farm west of Baldwin. In 1922 he took charge of the Farmers Union store at Baldwin, Kans., re- taining that position until 1926. In the latter year he came to Wellsville to take over the management of the Farmers Union 'Cooperative Association, At this time the Association was in: debt about 385005 by August 1, 1931, Mr. -Stevenim had the indebtedness erased and during his last year with them, interest was paid the stockholders. On August 17, 1931, Mr. Stevenfin started ine business for himself in the Ibuilding north of the Bank where he is .now located, At the present time the Stevenin Grocery is the only Grocery and Mieat Market in Wellsville to go through the depression. Since coming to Wellsville, all of Mr. Steveni'n's earnings have been invested in Wellsville. At the present time he is serving a two year term as Mfayor of -the City of Wellsville. ' P10101 - . - -N-.su .eu-.ss J-,ss gage gs? -1-:ffm 1 HO TETTER . The Hostetter Hardware Store was established .by AV, D, Hostetter in partner, shi? Wlth Sam Eiflgilel' in 1335- For iJWO years it was operated by the two after which Mir. Hostetter purchased the entire holdings. and fr.0,m that time until the present time the business has been under continuous successful management of the Iilostetter family. Mr. Hostetter kept the active management himself until the time of his death in 1930, . A- D- H0St6tte1' came to Wellsville from the farm where he had been assist- mg his father in stock raising. The first location selected by the Hlardware and Implement Company WHS in the building which was just north of the present D, O. Hawison Shop OU' M2.i'r1i. In 1889 Mr. Hostetter move-d to the new brick building at the corner of Fifth and Main which 'has been the store's location si-nce that time. The building has ha-dadditions and changes made to it at various times since that date. At the time of Mr. Hlostetter's death, his son, Lucky, who had been practical- ly raised in the store took over the actizve management of the business. Since that time it has been operated as a partnership among the members of the family with one daughter, Josephine, assisting Lucky in managing the store. Through A. D. Hostetter's honest business dealings a host of friends were ac- quired and these friendships have continued throughout the years. Mr. Hostetter was not only active in his own business but he was an ardent civic supporter and took part in all community affairs when occasion arose. He served on the Board of Education, being .a member of that group at the time the new building 'was completed in 1911. He -believed in progress of schools, community, and city. He was president of the Wellsville Bank for a number of years and was active in Free Masonry. L. W. I-I'ostetter, the present active manager of the business, acquired the characteristics of fair dealing, honesty, friendliness and interest in the welfare of the community from his parents and as a result the store has retained its position of one of the foremost and best known mercantile establishments in this part of the state. Lucky is a shrewd business man and his -advice is sought by many. Lucky has been active in Masonry, is a director of the Wellsville Bank, takes an active part in church activities, has served the city of Wellsville as 9. member of the City Council and has been Mayor of the city. The store has expanded throughout the years until it not only is One Of the largest hardware stores in eastern Kansas but it does- a big volume of business in implements, machinery, seeds, feed, etc. All four children of Mfr. and Mrs. A. D. Hostetter are graduates of Wellsville High school. Josephine completed her work with- the- class of 1914. Lucky grad' uated in 1916, Marijorie in 1920 and Kathryn in 1924. Josephine was on the High school faculty in the local schools for several years serv-ing as music s-upervisor. She took her undergrad'-wfff degree from Ot' tawa University. Luckey received his degree from Kansas Umverslty' Lucky and Mrs. Hostetter have one child, Alice Jo, who is in the fourth grade of school. DfDllPl1Di1ll1Dll Pil 101011 ann-Batdorf Drug Co. Is fifteen years old and goes up and down with the school and community 1...l -I We .extend congratulations to the Graduating Class, the Editorial Staff and the Fasculty of the High School who have so ably guided the studefnlts this year. .... -1-1- Howard G. Mann Chas. S. Batdorl SA VE BY TELEPHONE The Inland Telephone Company The first telephone service in Wellsville was supplied patrons by the Wellsville Telephone Company, which was incorporated in 1902. When the switchboard was installed September 19, 1902, there were 78 subscribers. Two hundred names appeared in the first directory issued. In 1930 stockholders of the Wfellsville Telephone company sold their in- terests to The Inl-and Telephone Company, with M. R. Campbell as manlager and owner. Mr. Campbell has continued with the company, and has en- deavored in -every way possible to improve the system and the service. The planrt is recognized as one of the best in Eastern Kansas. Twenty-four hour service is given. . Let us serve you. IF YOU HAVEN'T A TELEPHONE ORDER ONE TODAY DQUQOQOQCPQ DUQQDQ lQlll1lQ1lilFllIQil1DlIl QiO, , . . .,,,.-- ,.--... , ,1-:se-smssfumsqm-w41e?:f-feff.rvY+-- f 2-ff'-'H-F'--'-' SHI KLE' AG STCRA W' Elwin Shinkle bought the business where he now operates the A. G. store f ' - - our years ago. Previous to that time Mr. Shinkle had talken his u-nldergfraiduate degree from Baker Univer 't d h S1 Y 311 and taught school and coached athletics for five years. The A. G. Store has enjoyed sccessful ibrusinvess under Mr. Shifnkle's owner- ship and active management d t an a the present time nine are employed ini the business. He operates a truck line in connection with the store. Since .coming to Wellsville Mr. Shinkle has been much interestd in, and a loyal supporter of community activities. At the present time he is President of the local Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Shinkle believes in good strong schools and expresses himself as thinking that Wellsville is the :best smaller community from the standpoint of education, progressiveness and community pride of any with which he has been acquainted. The Shinkles own their own home in Wellsville and have two children, Jo- anna and -Becky. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1939 Wellsville Cleaners Guaranteed Od01'l9SS Cleaning Expert Dyers, Hatters and Tailors Ha-ve your clothes cleaned .here and the satisfied Phone 128 John Gorsage, PPOP. W. ... c i-v....+...:i: i-.-: es-. , ' .+, ' bfin ' ' v.i,,2.-rvL-,-'g4s-.v-.-,.-:.a..:f.:a... '- -f' -..ae-:.t....f-c,aa.:..w-a.nj ' ' ---ra: Rhoades Produce fC.H.RHOADESJ -1...-1 C. H. Rhoades graduated from Wellsville High School with the 'class Of 1915. From .Miarch 1, 1920 until Decem- ber 27, 1937, Mr. Rhoades was with the Farmers Union. Since leaving the Farmers Union he has been in business for himself, successfully operating the Rhoades Produce, dealers in produce, eggs, cream and feeds. Mr, Rhoades' family consists of Mrs. Rhoades, who attended W. H. S. for two years, later graduating from Ottawa, and his -daughter who has just entered school in our first grade this year. Quzoinioq DR N E Naylor PhyS1C1aH and Surgeon IN COPE BUILDING OPPOSITE HOSTETTERS Gorner Fxfth and Maln Wellsvxlle Kansas Offxce Phone No 30 Resldence DR J D REID Dlseases of the eye ear nose and throat 514 Mam Street Wel1sv111e Kansas Offlce Phone No 2 Residence 2 KARL KYLE M cwcelene Beauty Shop 1 Q 0 0 O 0 O A I GLASSES FITTED ' . ' so '- . -' 07 ,......i1 WELLSVILLE, KANSAS 514 Main Street Office Phone No. 2 Residence 144 Wellsville, Kansas 512 Main Street PHONE No. 6 A. A. Brecheisen DENTIST .i-.1-.- Wellsville, Kansas Cornser Fifth and Main Office Phone 30 Residence 183 !Di0l0lfD10l010i DDQQIQ - ., . ..af2f.q:J..,s.f,p,::5f5,9e..,.sF3-5r,1:.,1-:?1:-r': M Q Bw, ,Fw ,gn-5,5555 :, -:nf-an-,eva wi COUGHLI Wm' Caughlin was bow on the Old C011f8'hlin Homestead, lm miles east of th? Rock .Creek Schoolhfwse, in 1869. In 1903 Mr. Coughlin was man-igd to Edlth EUIOUS Wl'l0 had also been raised on the farm in the wi-cinity of Wellsville. hi 1904 they moved to their own farm one mile east of the family homestead and there, on November 4, 1904, Donaald Gofughliinl was born, . In 1909 they moved to Wellsville and in 1910 Mr. Coughlin with his brother- 1n-law, Mil. Foust, bought the furniture and undertaking business from A, D. Watkins. The business was located on the same corner where it now stands, the original frame builidiing having been torn down in 1922 and the new modern brick structure erected. The SGW, Dfmald, graduated from the local high school in 1923 and received his degree from Kansas Un.iversity. In 1927 he attended embalminfg school and in October entered the local business in partnerslh-ip with his- father, The first hearse of the Coughlin Undertaking business was a glass carved type drawn by horses. This was followed by a carved body mounted on a Ford chassis. It was replaced by a Lorraine' hearse and this by a 192-5 Model Limous- ine Funeral car. The latest funeral cars :have 'been 'Packards and Mlr. Coughlin has prided himself on always using the best equipment available. 1 Mr. Goughlin has been fpfresident of the local school board for a long period of years and has been: active in community affairs and always shows a strong in- terest in everything Idesirafbile. ARCH MICHAEL Wellsville Bakery 111-1- Arch Mrichael came to Wellsville from the farm in 1923. He started working for Lo-well Whitla in Novem- Qber and was employed there for eight years, In 1931 he took over the . management of the Sinclair Station, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Millbern took over the local bakery on: November 12, 1937, coming to Wellsville from Ottawa where Mrs. Millbern had had practical bakery experience with the Moffatt Bakery. now Operated by the Ja-Coby Bros. I-n Bread and pastries are? baked every 1935 he went to his present location day ifnsuring freshness. A route to as Texaco dealer where your dollar LeLou.p, Baldwin, Edgerton, Gardner, is worth a dollar when you trade with and Rantoul is made each day- him. The local ibakery is fortunate in having an outstanding baker, Mr. G. Both of his Children, Marjory and J. Sherman, with them. Last Sep- Leona have attended the Wellsville tember they secured the Services of schools, Marjory graduated with the Mr. Ted Kirkland. who had been with class of 1932 afnd is .now emPl0Yed in the State Hospital at Osawatomie. Leona is graduating with the class of 1939 and will attend Central Business College of Kansas City- Harms Bakery of Ottawa. Mr. Mwillbern is a gradaute Of Wellsville High school with the class of 1933. -' -'1- - ' K 1- W ' 9 ' - - ff-ir-6-' 1.3-.Qi-sf -,.-:a..aera..-. - A-'-'- .4.:-:-I.:-.-'i:+Ga-'+-x2'a-'I- 5 --' - .....-..-.-..,..,..,.....4:,......4..z..,.,..-.-on--,...-. ..qv,,..---nm .1-,uw ., , . . 1. 1 f . . . . . . ., 1, , ,., Qnxoif ilililihil lliflillil '10-ilbifl-lllillilblfbldiil 1lbl1 OQOQ1l The Wellsville Globe, 1890-1939 We1lsville's first paper was The News, dated April 20, 1882, It was succeeded by The Transcript, printed from October 1882 to March 1884. The Exchange was published here from April 1887 to 1889. . In 1890 the Rice Brothers started The Wellsville Globe, which is now in its forty-ninfth year. Asa F. Converse, the present owner, came here in 1898, and has operated The Globe continuously, first on the second floor of the Steen brick building, now occupied by Mignot Produce, and since 1909 at the present lo-cation, 513 Main street. He was married inn 1900 to Miss May Frink, of Fairview, Kansas, Mrs. Converse has written much for the paper. For twenty-five years, beginning in May 1914, she has written a poem for the fronft page of The Globe, and in that time has furnished copy for every issue. For many years she has also written a column, Conyers-ation , written especially for the women readers, The office features busi-ness and commercial job printing, and has a Well equipped plant for t-his work. 1 COZY CORNER GROCERY In 1878 or '79 John Hartung put in a harness shop ini the rp-resent lo- cation of the Cozy Corner Grocery. I-De was followed by L. L. Barbor and then restaurants owned consecutively by J. Y. Bell, F. G. Hill, A., H, Sheeley, Wm. Nickoles and W. F. Langdon were in the building. A grocery was then put in by Joe Revey and the following owners were Wm. Langdon, J, A. Portwood, Mr. Maoirrow, John Garrett, Chas. Hill, T. N. -Christie and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Revey, the present owners. Mr. and Mrs. Revey have lived in Wellsville all their lives, Mrs. Revey graduating, with the class of '23. They have three children, Lois Ruth, Kathryn Jean and Mary Ann. otvoioiozfvzozoioasozogq ENGRAVED Commencement Announcements Personal Cards Social Stationery Executed by expert craftsmen- in our own shop. . . J accard Jewelry Company 1017 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri 5i1O'lt Kli!P11l11D1tDiUllDltIl0Q - E' ggm7z'xW5?PK 'iE???T.'27Ef, ?ET ! EIFPVQ fit- 'iv-' G - 4-- :- Congratulations Wellsville High School CLASS OF '39 THE GAS SERVICE CO. The Golden Rule Store A Good Store in a Good Town ...i1.1-1- The Golden Rule store was started in Wellsville about eight years ago by Leon Smith. Each year he has added newer and more modern equipment until .now we feel like we have a store that the people of Wellswille are amid should be proud of. In the last few months Leon Smith has accepted a position on the road and Leon Miller is the new manager ini charge. We try to carry a complete line in Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, and Shoes. The store is equipped with a very modern Community Rest Room. Wellsville is an. attractive amd up-to-date town for its size and we strive to have a store which will merit the aipiproval and needs of its citizens. Wellsville needs 2- Dry Goods Store and the Dry Goods Store .needs the Patmflage of all Wells- ville. Let's work together to make ourr town a bigger and better one. .... ...................Q,..,,........3- -:-rs-+..s.afoa.:s-.-:..1.:-Lis-fa,9s,i,E1+aa-o:4g1.f.is-5,-1, .Laois-ro..-6lsa..g.:4-1:-5-Q-QcS-an-'+si:.g.-if as .Begg s. .1!ICPill11llCIll l What Is The Future of Electricity? The marvels of electricity a half century ago were little known, Perhaps in just a few years, future generations will be saying that about 1939. But these new developments will only come with the welding of long- ra-nge planning, research, large monetary expenditures and skilled man power into one closely knlit unity. The wise expenditure of labor, time and money has enabled this Company to meet the demands- of this growing community f0I' electric energy and the building up of an adequate reservoir for future growth. Research is constantly going on to increase the efficiency and to extend the Ihelpfulness of electricity in all phases of life. And because of this desire to delve i-nto the unkfnfowm, electricity is helping increase the span of life, reduce human drud-gery and make living more worth- while. Kansas City Power Kr Light Co. We thank you for your patron- age and appreciate the hearty cooperation of the student body in our Work for the 1939 Eagle K. EIT ER PHOTOGRA PHER OTTAWA, KANSAS n-o10:o:1Q - 11-L 1-.ygrgs-pf ,. ,Qm1:F9.,1.-E.,v.Hfq-,-g..5:-:6,..v,,?51-,7iT9p5-.-,--5359141344.32-fffgqrefwf H- H , A t un - ua , ra -u - 1 1 0 1 4 ' JH 1JfF ' ,ga- 1 . . Ii -,P f 1? 11 E-1 1 :K :QE H H if v K. F v ,1 I M. '?- 1 1' 1 ' .K , 'WMA ' -P :mf az, wx- , lf- f-Tm nf-NE' I-qw? I 11 R 1- Rx 1. 11 : R X' 114' I 1 'K I 55 1 H T1 YQ '1: ' ' 'F 1:1 . , , ' --:...,.' '-Ima? WP! N 1, QQ in 1. 1 rn - .M LJ rw-4. ,f-ww Y Lf' r-1-fa J-1.. ij 1 , 1'--Eg-x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 '. J ,Q H, I w 1 1 4 + 1 1 1 1 1 K..N-.fy ,V . :U fn. ,Y- mv.-Q. -.M .. , -11: .'-. 1 .:.xJ4. gi . N EW' H ' ! 11. 11 N21 .315-1.1,,x .1.,, gag, XQ Je, f x ,I f T 'rf T3 'HV' fa A LL 51,,f.'1.1Q11?QXK,2PF.,M'x1, Q fiim 1-mfg!-1 -- -1 M -1-1 hw 7 - T MTS 1 ,i-ii: U NDI: ii LJAAD Q13 l 51:21 ff' 47733 fav vi-11377 We 1971 733-vsgv 1-,1 , wr-Q .L ,Li U E :N .Q LM S72 I 11. -it -' f'wj 1f'-A jg ij, m -:1 Q-1, 1-2-1 7:1 fl'-.ifa 51 Q 51 EW. i.UgiNf3.,H?1j'1111m1 15's:xl'Yi L21 if 'kiwi 11fiT1kQ'b Q22-f'z1isf1fff5ff f iileiab' Y? Q ,,,, , ,.,,1,.,W W. --.W 7 f M76 fJQfgQ 11:' Efmii 5.115411 uQ5.:QF'uE'L'OiE 1 , 4.11-'7 ,x ,fi M e:fm13'5S111, Z 151 4E1Y2JfyG-wg 62 f: Keg, ,,,7,,. - ,- X, 'HQ 1-vw Esfwvf f DHA 5625 44 fam' iJU'Um EFZQLA Lizkfamdli FTQYUE Aww '15 g .W ., 1, in 5 11 WMP T11 'vm vi. fYvf W' Tw 'Vs W , 1, 1 1.15 11 xo 1 .., 1.4, ',..1 K 1 1 f--1 mm? .R 0-A 1 w-150 Hi sf 1 fp, 1: 11.511 Mi ' p ,E 'NRL P 11:1 X' .. ing? 153,41 jL....f:1. 2. .LHP ..f. L, i..,,'f ,,., .J. R-ffl wx 2 --1--L 'VW I 3? X: KF f7'W'1T'S'i,f T fl 1, Q!-g1.':: im, L L f N2 J. ffl 1' nfpvr, T63 v-rm v? 'TfH'1gv LJMYE1 xx MMJQWJ ,fi lLJ'.w.1-2 jf wa ,, ,..,,.. ., ,, . -, ,M ,Nm N, C-, q --Ax fe. -' W' H1 'Www' F FW 'N 11. fi 1, '1 11. pf-,Wm W . 'V K1 Nd. 11,1 fl 3 QW L: xl f 1a M ,T-1 -, Nj wr L IE se if lf3XQ':kl is zz 163 I1,!fi,,.L1 1 Q-f1.,fmfL11 5.1 X1 .11 ,JJ,Mh, A ., V, ...v 4 Q Efjflg iff, YLQAV Eg ,213 L, J , 8914-1 4113- L .. ..... ........ ..q,...,.. .. :,.,.....-1g.:,...,.g4f,:5-,:..h41-9,s-a1s,1sm-m13f,,-z5:v,1.f.-viii,-9.12-5,-,,.-..+.z-sa....,-.:-zH+i..f.:-.:.g.-,---,-. W 1- 1-J Q- -f r-. . ,. ,, ,,,,, W A .fIllIlDi4 101010101011 W. H. Davis started in the coal business in Wellsville in 1889, the year of the first gradlu-ating class of the W. H. S., and continued in the coal busi-ness until his death in 1936, or 47 years in business in this com- munity. Mrs. Davis was the first girl that rode a train into Wellsville in the 70's. After the death of Mr. Davis, Mrs. Fernleaf Davis Barnett, his daughter, graduate of the class of 19102, took over the management of the coal business. The firm of Davis-iBarnett -has .been in business in Wellsville for 50 years, from 1889 to 1939. For quality coal at reasonable rp-rices BARNETT Coal Company Congratulations To The Class of 1939 COMPLIMEN TS OF Simmons Cafe Underwood Typewriters Sunstrand Adding Machines Noiseless Standard Portables 'Add Subtract Multiply Divide UNDERWOOD ELLIOT FISHER COMPANY E. H. DAGWELL 113 East 7th Street Topeka, Kansas 9 RHOADES Garage John Rhoades came to Wellsville nine year-s ago having farmed for 28 years. He worked for C. A. Smith for two years, worked at Wichita six years and has been in his present lo-' cation for three years. P1011 CHARLES WERNTZ Mr. Charles Werntz, blacksmith, has spent fifty years in Franklin county. The last thirty-five years he has been in his .present location. MY- W91'HtZ does farmers implement work and carries a complete line of automobile springs. 1r11s1cx2:x:ap103,i - N'-:-nf.,--ug-s -f-.+.-u-,5-.su-a1-:sva.:--.:- - -1-as -A-,wx-wa -rx r D0 SENIORS of 1939 You Know that you can purchase a very appro- priate gift for your school f--a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of '39 for as little as 3360? Our School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have loeen se' lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from 351.50 up. VVrite for Free Catalog Today You will he pleased with the upfto- clate suggestions offered thru this service. l. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri R f 1' ,.,1 U4 -3-1,- ,.,-i-rid' --ai' 92 ' 'US-Q L'i5G5:fElv3i1'5199Euw3f 5n4'FAdfkn-'. flPl1ll1llC0iflill'l1Dlllll Q PATTON'S Berthot and ,Lytle As Mobilgas is America's favorite gasoline so W. H. S. is our favorite school. ' Sinclair Service JACOBY BROS. The Sinclair Super Service Station was started by Philip in March, 1935 and he was joined' by Cornelius in June, 1935. Both boys graduated from Wells- ville High school in 1929. I thank all who have contributed to the success of my 'business since its beginning in 1920 and ask for your future needs in my line. W. V. Rees REAL ESTATE 8: INSURANCE Mignot Produce CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1939 9 Barber Shop Since 1916 it has been our privilege and pleasfu-re to serve this community and especially the graduating classes of W. H. S. VVe hope our pleasant relations may continue. Seyler Implement Company LE LOUP, KANSAS The Seyler Implement Company, in its fifth year, sends hearty congrat- ulations to the Class of 1939. KARL SEYLER Class of 1930 ESTABLISHED March 28, 1921 Now Oldest Motor Car Dealer Ifn this part of state Lowell R. Whitla Wellsville Implement Company For two years the company has been operated fhwy Albert McConnell and Son. They feature Allis-Chalmers implements and do auto repairing. Gilbert Mt-Connell graduated' with the class of 1927. D10QOQOQ0i0QK1 .4 e 5 l Q 4, U li l F l V l l I ccl, , .1 .f i , . l . S C l 1 . l .ffl 1 lf'- 6 E f Q 9,5 e. . ,, ' fl ' -- -as gy f-.n-wap?-.u1:.-.Lf-1.,.,g,,,3f,.5f!-g-,L,4.F.-,,-,.!-.1,,?i,53,y??5-.rg5.5.E 34..,,.5,,,-5:14,-:e:en:-rr iv nv:-1 a, af.: 1:1-:3nu,-1 gp.: 1 1 :D 1 311 ,un r : ff, ,ziggn 4 -5 , alifi 4 5'--1 K K, ffii ,hi 1 'SE 11 Af ii? .f V11 w gi .3 if, - wr: i , 5 ,, .- . .,3 is 5 e ,315 f is-T? Q 5 2.2 vig -,pg 3 sz ..,4 5 . F i Q Q :i kk 1 i -' H A I Ex '95 'fd ' X7-3: 2 ,,.,. , -4, ' J 3 Q55 , 2 5 s :- AA ,1 F , 5 ,. 4 3 sf-fi V fs pre 2 Q ? 5 W' A 752 K . F15 A' S Q4 .X 253 w mfg i -5 5 fl? 5 Q52 :, we 3 vi MV Li ,FQ 2 2 E , , , Q if-s ... 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M3 .-,--1-f-f., Q---T'f:'f'Yff 3?IfU .flff:lfifgfifilzfifF.F,JE?JlL .i 'l.L!,f,lL'1.cE LJ--wf A -' ' ' X , -1 , 'fa - 1- .7 ., 'I 1? , W., TVN. fm. N T f,,fwQv'.' J if-HPD. 'YEL .LJy,',.J2:. .L1lQ ,.,, gr. S-'-' ff 'Q M'- P Z .,4...L.1..4.,L..w4L.,..,-1-an-:+..1Hb,:+,:,....-A-elf:n4,if,,4,Lr,f2i,-emi.-Q-.sn,q,..a-fa-as-sie.----A-:Ls-4H.,,-1.-4---:I+-we-yefszsfa.-. -, ,..,.,.4.,,N,.,..:.L.,.,Q. f,.u ,his-7 . . .1-svn I, ,, W.- .----... ,..-i,....N,..,.,..............,..4.4y.4.::.:-gg,n,.g4...4.- 61.30141 poxoioiuioxvoazx 1010101011 W. M. Underwood fSl1or1yQ Came to Wellsville February 1, 1939. In addition to barbering, Mr. Under- wood is agen-t for the L. H. Davidson Tailoring Company and sells a line of s-uits priced from 316.95 to 32595. Wellsville Methodist Church -111. You are welcome to attend' services and worship with us. Rev. Floyd C. Moss, Pastor DQOQ0.0i0.0Q1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1939 George F iehler Wellsville Baptist Church A11 cordially invited to worship each Sunday in this church. Rev. Harry E. Coulterg Pastor In Appreciation It is with much appreciation that the staff of the 1939 Wellsfv-ille Eagle sees this edition of the annual go to pressg appreciation to all the merchaanrts in Wells- 'ville who have so loyally supported the .school this year, not only in 'che publica- tion of the year booik but in all other school activities as well 5 appreciation to all who have purchased a copy of this bookga and appreciation, to our school sbnoard, memlbers of which have been so very kind during- the present year in helping us make W. H. S. an outstanding school. The following business men have also supported the publication of this year- book: Brown's Service Stati-cn and L. E. Collins, Lee Sw-earingen, Ralph Hay, Sherm Hilton, F. M. Nickoles, R. L. Overstreet, A. L. Cline, Fred Hughes there since 19241, Forrest Rew, D. O. Hlarrison, Mrs. A. H. Thorn, Dave Sturm, Fra-nk Hill. fD DlfPlfDillif!l014ll0ifllfli'l'ivJi-011511Vliflllli' QQUQV K -ufqw-3f.N,1:?f.f4-,-1-.vga-.,5+-,gyg-3,QFFKALTJHA-g5a.,1,,g,,1gff5-gulf.:-.f4,.5,,?x,,-Xe-s,,?,l..,g ig Y.,-,g.. ,Q-,ff4,:,,-Q f-se 1 es :uw rr fx,-:-ff, pn 2 , x 153152 H1 a-1 1- 1 : - 1 r ' 1 ' 1 9-2s491g,g,: ,, r w rf - , ,- . ,. 1 .5 : 53, 1 . 1 1 1 L 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1! I 1 . 11 1 11 . ,1 1 11 1! 11 11 ,1 1 11 1 11 1 '1 W 1 51 .1 11 11 11 I1 '1 1 ,Q 11 11 1 1! 1 11 11 11 12 11 1 1 ' 1 1 I 11 11 U 11 i 1 N. 'I fl 1I 11 11 11 11 1 11 '1 1 ,1 11 11 11 I1 li I 1 ' 1 5 1 2 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 .4.i......gk.,:+,g,. ,-,.:az,5m9,3-,,z.,?m-31f+:4g,-'f.faf.,,-,, -as-Y zf:'a--fees-- ..-hz .gp--4 ,sy--Q-K:-s 414,94 as ss 1- L, .1-, 1-L --.: -, .N .., .. - .L . ,.. A . :.- -1. ,j 1 5 1 1 , 1 1 'I I ff? N -uc:-gg.. L Q.-un: .14-u:.:.a4 . v 'Nm' X, ,MJ ff-1 ' ' .2 ' f ' , 1 ' , , . 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' 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 IH I1 I1 IBRARY History Branch MO 64050 ,A Md,-,ral-,.... wajogfo 1 72474 3f1 ,U . ..,- f -1-, -,.k,.,..,,,,., ,rw-.1vr,fk 4.-.1-1, -1-U1..-my .- .- 1--. 11 .. ,-.4 . ,,, ul Q 1 ' Q 1 11 MM-.-,Y 1 . 1 1 , 4 4 1 1. X . 1 L 1 zu X X I1 11 - - 1' 1 . 1' . ' f ' ' l , ' 317 24 1 1 A1 Q 1 :Q . t 1 -Ml'-7, -,,.f ' Eff - X -w--fm ' 1 I 1 . , 3 1,1 f IL 1 11 1 1 1'1 . 1 1 1 1 5 ' 1 ' 12 '1 ' ' T 1 1 1 A1-1 ' 1 1 1 ' '1 1 1 ' M '1 '1 ,- 1 9 1 . A ' . 1 1,1 1 1 Q - , - ,,,,,,..11f--ff-w F1 ' 1 1.111-f ' 1 1 1 ' . 41 11 1 ' 1 ' t - Q11 1 1' . A H A V 1: A I 3 I 2 . ' L N V , V 1 , 3 1 1 1 - 11- . 1 if I i 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . i 1 ' 1 ,1 I A 1. 1. ...- f, -. g,,,,,l,,g,,4,,,,L,l! -,L T'1.cg,,,.g-,1 11+,i.....Q,1l' 'Q 'ft '- -F 'A '. '. , - ' ' L-415:-5,.a7-L.-:Lyla 5 'Q-I 1 -i-Q23-9 55425,-an L,,..,. Q' -1.N..,...:.L.-.,-,.1.,:,1,- '15,: , ,1 1 -aj-55571 S 0000 vLvZL9ZL S N1 i I QW 'aouapuadapug 079 O9 'M ALE !H Kemqfi VZ o1sgH pe3o1 'Q Afiogeauag qouexg M E 1 2 5 s x P VHEIT Oflilfld .LN3NU.NOO'CllW AH GUL TTASTISM efbea af i NHS SLE 'VM E9 6861 -.af ,NY 'sf' is a ggw ie. L FW . Ep 1' 'Sf -2 '-. Na- .' N! jf.. '-xl R ,an ff 'wQfEQF 'VQ 11 GOLDEN JUBILEE 1 1 ALUMN! BANQUET MAY 25 1939 Class of 1924: WELCOME G A Smlth H8891 RESPONSE Dorothy Scott f1959J REMHNTISGENCES 1891 Mrs. Dim BQ rnett 1398 Mlss Ellen Cox 1915 Mrs, B Flemlng 1915 Hugh Cramer' 1923 Fred Set tles 1929 Margaret H111 Xylophone Solo John D Barnett Cr mson and Blue AlUIUIl1 'V' ff' '51 2 az'- 2 'N sw Z' Qs. f' 1 QL-38? sig,-YE, we-ferry M.-'kflvg .... L.. -, .1-.. 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I , . 1' Q. 4 f 1 , v 1 1 v a. 7' 0, A. 9. K 4: Y 4 . 'r L ,4 , - ,F 1, X . Ifrqj X ,EWQN QW 5 Zu 1 m ' M ' s 2 ?': ., :P : n I .x 'Q , . LE 5. JI 5,5 7 . 1 5 'f--.. rv-2 1 ' 4 - 1 I r 1 4 x E' V f , ,Q W . , 3 A, 'IVE I tx TX' .,.,,.,..- 2 xv . . 'x 1 '1 'Y 1, wx X x .X .v-.-e-9-4-:-,.,.-...:.,..-..,..-..,.....,,-...,:., lr - - - - - Y , . ., - ll, - .... ,-,,, .-:I --Q----L .-.,-.f- .Y-......-Q,-Q-nl .. ... ,. ,,,.,. - A , , Af F - -. -,-V . V I lf. lf.- .l. - .-ls-is-1,g,,1y-g1s1,1:,..11,-.A 1, W, - v f , ' ' ' ' SONG SIIEET WELLSVIELLE HIGH SCHOGL ALUMNI BANQUEP l. HAM AND WGGS I-Iam and 1+ ggs Hem and Teas I like mlne fried good and brown I like mine fried upside down Ham nd Eggs Ham und rg., Flip 'em Flon 'em 11113. 'em flop All Hum and E s WE ARL PALS TOGETHER We are Pals Together Always Just the same, Friends and.Foes are nothing We won't give up We won't give up the game Wellsville Hi forever It's a long, long tlme, If you have to take e lickin' Carry on and quit your kickin Don't ive p the g ne, GIVT YOUPSILF A PAL ON THE BACK Give yourself a pat on tn back Pat on the back, pat on the beck And say to yourself, Here's Jolly good hc, lth I've had a good day todeg. Yesterday wa full of trouble and sorrow, Nobody know what's goin' to happen tomorrow, So, give yourself a pat on the back, Pat on the And soy to Jolly back, pat on the back, yourself, Here's good health May 25 , 3.959 5, CRIMSON AND BLUE our strong band can ne'er be broken, It can never die, For surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by friendship' tie CHORUS Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue, Heil to Thee, our Alma Mater, H111 to Wellsville school 2 Memoryfs leaflets close shall twine, Around our hearts for aye, And weft us back oer l1fe's broad track To pleasures long gone by Q High school life 1S swiftly passing, Soon its sands are run, But while we live we'll ever cherish Friendships here begun. 6 TOGETHER We strolled the lanes together, Laughed at the r in together, Seng school refrains together Thought as friend to friend It would never end, One day we cried together, Left Vvell ville H1 together, You' re gone from me But in my memory, We alt' ys will be together. '7 I'M AN OIZD COWHAND I'm an ole. cowhand fron the Q10 Grande But my legs .1n't bowed and my cheeks tanned, a cow, I don't know '11n't cowboy who never saw roped teer Ye use how, sho' e1n't flxin' to I'm a Never And I start in now, . 4' , ' T 4 - ' 'U .. .LJ ' , ' L - e A f I - .I C- . E. I, .gs f I I ' - U C Lo ' ' 4 ' - - - E ' ' I 9 I u o A . A . , N A. S 0 L0 L Eg . ' : ' f , 'qs ...U . ' , A , . ' E. 44:5 ' g L ' - I I ' A . g h . . . . ' I 0 - E. L ,, g - 'Fl ' r 0 ' . , LQ ,-E Cv C ' -1 - . .. ' G -1 M n 1 . '- 0 . ' J . N I , . , , 2 'I ' l - 1' G- Y Q , . A ry a u o A ' I nun . I ' J . ' .. . r s . , . . . . ' . s ' , . 0 I . . ' ., R . . , , . .. ' 3. . . . ' 1 . 1 VH- . . V 55 1.1 ' . , o ' V7 n 1 V1 A ' ' ' ' 'J I ' .AJ L it - lf ' 1' I 1 , 3 , -r -1 N u 1 ' - ,gt - M , ' J -1 I .L , O , I 5 . . fu: ,X fa- -v ' . Q... , vu - T U ' ' ' S ' . o T E -I A .L , . . 0 . U 1 S -L , .ju L' ' , Q ' r . '1 . ij l A ,' -' -1 4 f- I . . A - e s e .1 . l' 1 'L , . ' v . J, 1 Q , c ' ' '-' ' . . . I've had a good day today. 4. fTune: Auld Leng Sgmej We're here with pep right from the start 'D Prey drop your dimity, - Just laugh and sing with all your heart And show your loyaltyg Let all your troubles be forgot And think of what is best, Join in the songs we sing tonight Be happy with the rest. Yiplly-I...Q-K1-Ay, Yippy-I-O-K1-Ay. the Rio Grande And I learned to ride 'fore I learned to' stand, A I'm a 'ridin' fodzl who is up to date I know every trail in the Lone Stor state 'Cause I ride the range in e Ford V Eight Yippy-I-O-Ki-Ay, Yippy-I-O-Ki-Ay. 3---Ifm an old cowhend from the Rio Grande And I come to town just to hear the band, I know all the songs that the cowboys know: ' 'Bout the big corral where the ddzagiesgo, 'Cause I learned than :ELI on the radio. Yippy-I--O-eKi-Ay, Yippy?i3If-i0-Ki-Ay. 2.....1fm an old cowhand from