Yates Center High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Yates Center, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

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V Qff V VV iw? - A V -' f- - .. . , ' ' ,g ' fl' J w. ggi T 41 . -Q 'ff' -' ,,s1Z. -43 .M .'- - W . , , ,. . . , ai 'H' ' ' x - .-.Tu .P g tik fz C ' -a4.u-nA-A-I-455: 4-,a-,J-N-I-it. ----14.A.Lu.u.4...g... 3, Q A Ffa , Q ? .f- f .,..,2 3 ? QQ The' me I QZQ , ' . f Yal:es Center - Kansas W wijgh l V - A aff , I ul -i-LL QQLB 'J' 4, .. 5 ' ' Y u ' 0 ' c K ft 'fxjfag ,MV ?' ft' 0 ' ' 5 5 13 , . I . If .A X ,bv f .13 7'Mf,1f '9 -a f 'N WW -.W 1 -122 - N1 '55 . mf, . I my ff i f Eng Q KA 561. riifrr bW . ff IK. 5 - M i Q- ' ff, -, arson -J,s.l'-5-sf'l ' J v,,.li5ii1-wr- Tg,yff, 5 lllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllb Ill! I lull lllll CDN Foreword ..,.... Another Year .... Dedication ...,.., Administration Faculty .r.,,,,,,,,, Roundup Staff ..,.... Seniors ....,,,,,,,,, Juniors ..... Sophomores .... Freshmen ..... Class Rolls .. Chanute Music Festival .... Band ..,................,..., Orchestra .............. Girls' Glee Club ...... Boy's Glee Club ....., Girl Reserve ...... Page 22 23 24 TENTS 3 Hi-Y ...... 4 Debate ............... 7 Wildcat's Howl ....., 8 Pinafore ......... 10 Dramatics .,... 11 Football .ll,. 12 Basketball ............. 17 Athletic Groups ,........ 13 Track, Tennis, Golf, 19 Junior High Basketball Grade School and Junior 20 21 High School groups .....,, Senior Class Will ...... King and Queen ............ Senior Class Prophecy .... Senior Class History ...... 25 Advertisements .......... 26 Autographs ..... 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 41 43 48 llllllllllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllullllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllInIIllllllllllIIllIllIIllllllIIllIllllIllIllIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 2 FOREWCRD As the deeds, the thoughts, the actions of all men pass into memories. so passes the year 1938. The Roundup's purpose is to record the deeds of those who passed through the schools of Yates Center this year, and hold them as a memory in a book. Years later these memories will be dear to you. Some day you will find this book, battered and worn, in an old trunk in the attic. You will find, between these battered covers, memories which you have for- gotten, days which can never be relived, except as memories. You will meet old friends whom you have ceased to remember. You will enjoy showing to your chil- dren your friends, as they looked back in the old days when you went to school. Your old annual will have a new meaning theng it will be priceless. If this book will bring you a little happiness in the years to come, the staff will be satisfied. The production of this book to record and hold your memories was made possi- ble by the advertisements purchased by the business men of Yates Center, and by the efforts of the teachers, and especially of Henry Horsch, faculty sponsor. The Editors J tw Page 3 ANOTHER YEAR INE more months of school gone with the, wind , . . nine more months of the all-to-brief span of high school life passed into nothing but mem- ories. . . countless hours spent in those familiar rooms .... countless moments of hard work, of gloom, of joy, of ecstasy. . . gone! A lot's been left undone . . . should have spent more time studying . . .probably would have done better in chemistry by staying awake more . . . might have made more headway romantically by phoning for dates oftener . . . and earlier . . . spent too much money on shows . . . wasted too much time doing nothing . . .should have conquered that temptation to day dream whenever faced with a text book . . . It wasn't such a bad year, though . . . met a lot of swell kids . . . had a lot of fun during some of those week-ends . . . a number of those classes could have been a lot duller than they were . . . those grades could have been worse, all right . . . and that initiation wasn't nearly so bad as it had been pictured . . . It's really surprising just how much happened this year when you get right down to thinking about it . . . in fact there'll never be another year quite like this one . . . just how much practical value has been derived from these classes never is realized until you get down to thinking how much more you know now than you did a year ago . . . and as for excitement, the year was never really dull . . . from the very start, there was plenty going on . . . When we arrived on September 7 to begin a new school year, we were all breathless anticipation . . . had lots of fun watching the freshmen . . . remember how we used to get lost too . . . remember the time Jack Byrd got in the wrong class and didn't catch on until it was about over . . . spent half a day learning where we were going to be for the next four and a half months . . . what books to buy . . . and best of all . . . satisfying our curosity as to what the new teachers looked like . . . After we ,had settled down for a few days, we had our class meetings . . . remember what fun we had electing our class officers . . . then for the cheer lead- ers . . . Mary Jane and Jesse . . . do you remember why we selected them . . . must have been because they could go through the funniest antics . . . we must have some pep . . . Page 4 Initiation of the freshmen . . . this is always a bright spot . . . for the upper- classmen . . . do you remember how Briggs looked with all that rouge and lipstick on . . . and the little wagons . . . clothes on backward . . . well, we decided the poor freshies had about all they could take by this time, so we gave them a picnic . . . remember what fun it was going out to Stockebrand's grove on the truck . . . had to get off and walk over the bridges . . . got the inflated feeling that comes from being boss for that evening at least . . . rnade the freshmen carry wood to build fires and clean up the debris after it was over . . . gee, but it's great to be a senior . . . sometimes . . . Then September 24, the great day . . . Fredonia came to Yates Center for the first football game of the season . . . and took home some of our choicest Wild- cat pelts . . . poor kitties . . . the G. R. girls then felt the call of the wild and went out some place for a. picnic . . . didn't even invite the rest of us to go along . . . just wait, Hi-Y will get even with them yet . . . - I Gridley took its turn at knocking our poor bewildered Wild Cats all over the field . . . they took away so much fur that the poor beast had to spend some time growing a new coat . . .the Sophomores decide it was about time they get on some of those nice fall evenings when picnics are in order . . . the Wildcats decended on Garnett and came away . . . ruefully licking their wounds . . . first six weeks' tests . . . wonder if the teachers grade hard or . f. did I study enough . . . well we'll know soon . i. . Eureka and Madison took turns at our poor bewildered Wildcats . . . why don't they go way and leave us alone . . . we are beginning to feel weak from it all . . . Do you still remember what a Whoofenpoof is . . . Journalism Class certainly did a good piece of work that time . . . the corn husking contest was a great day for the band . . . no don't get me wrong . . . they didn't enter the contest and pull the most ears . . . only went to Humboldt and furnished inspiration for those who were contesting . . . oh, yes, remember the Wildcats went to Madison and came home almost victorious . . . that was a grand game . . . really furnished some ex- citement . . . then there came the football game with Altoona . . . not so good . . . Page 5 Teachers meeting came along at this time to give us a day of vacation . . . this is one day when we rest and the teacher goes to school . . . Lawrence, Wichita and Pittsburg were the places selected by most of our teachers to spend this vaca- tion . . . Armistice Day marks a great day- for all of us . . . band went to Iola and took part in the big parade . . . you know we are proud of that band of ours . . . the Wildcats again are piled into various cars and transported to Humboldt where they furnished us with a few thrills but came home . . . as before . . . then the last sad game of the season . . . remember the Thanksgiving game . . . in the morn- ing . . . Burlington went home with our chastened kittens under their big strong arms . . . good-bye Wildcats . . . Do you remembered when Mr. Creitz took our band to Wichita to parade for the big Christmas opening and incidentally . . . to win the prize the Eagle was offer- ing . . . when a Yates Center band gets to a big town like Wichita they get lost, sometimes, . . . well, anyway, you remember we never dld find that judges stand . . . and lost the prize . . . after this they decided to take the band to the Band Clinic at Emporia . . . we think it did us some good. The juniors decided this was a very good time to show us what they could do along the line of dramatics . . . they presented the highly entertaining play, The Patsy . . . remember, they did it so pleasingly- that the public who got left out demanded that it be presented again in order that they might have the pleasure of witnessing it . . . The Wildcats are with us again in the form of a basketball team. . . remember how exciting that first game was . . . they had to play overtime to play off the tie . . . . then after a hard battle . . . lost by one point . . . keep up the good work. . . The second basketball game with Fredonia, just before Christmas vacation didn't put us into the holiday mood . . . and then for ten days of vacation and . . . Santa Claus . . . after Christmas we all returned to the grind with a determination for those semester exams weren't far off . . . some of us made A star . . . con- gratulations . . . others . . . well, better luck next time . . . Then the basketball season got into full swing . . . we played about a dozen or more games, but alas . . . there is a bright side . . . we won several of them, and all the rest . . . well, they were hard fought. . . Then, you remember, our debate team entered a number of tournaments . . . and made a very creditable showing . . . several other outstanding events in Febru- ary were. . . Senior chapel . . . Hi-Y-G. R. party in the gym . . . The track season got under way' in March with more men out than for the past several years . . . they really went places . . . and did things . . . those boys can run . . . remember how the daughters entertained their mothers on March 11 . . . rainbows . . . then the good ship Pinafore made its appearance on March 22 . . t'was a gallant ship indeed. . . April showers'??? no . . . blizzards . . . the usual unusual Kansas weather is more unusual than usual this year . . . then those Balmy days . . . a few have been innoculated against spring fever . . . but most of us succumbed to its rav- ages . . . Things happened in rapid succession after Easter . . . Junior-Senior banquet . . . Senior play, Lena Rivers . . . State' scholarship contests . . . music contests . . . track meets . . . tennis matches . . . and don't forget Rhoades' big fish. . . Then remember that last week . . . the seniors were gone . . . joy mingles with sorrow. . . they came back for Baccalaureate on May 15 . . . for class night May 17 . . . and commencement on the 18th . . . this is the last Round-Up . . . the seniors listended to the words of wisdom given by Dr. Brandenburg-the coveted sheep skins were received . . . fond farewells were spoken . . . a few tears shed . . . and the proud seniors mounted their prancing steeds and departed for new and greener pastures. Page 6 or I , s. m 2 mllllllIIIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Page 7 EDICATICN MISS LILLIFRED YDUKEY To one who has faithfully served the Yates Center schools for the past eight years as home economics teacher, has sponsored many junior classes, and presided over the serving of many banquets and dinners for various organizations of Yates Center, Miss Lillifred Youkey-we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-eight, dedicate this annual, The Roundup. IlIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIlIIIllIllllIllIIlllIllIllIIllIIIIIllIlIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllli f NW: 'I fx sw Dx U l ll X , ,W W 1 1. HMA l,n1,W11unm,qW X MJ! 1 KI V- 'XXWZ W-071 vu, E f 1. A fun ff .www-tfW' ' ' 0'jffn?,,iQQ24 '5Zy5'.ff91b K Ad - ' - M Wwe, -wwf K mlnlstratlon 5 w x '7il.QWjJ1fQJ 3 'fn Ftxksr we-IW? H'-Qx m. 'mmm 049,01 7 , 7 , A 'Qnry 5 'frfmgfygnfq Q' m asJ,,,Zjf,gy1g',f,'3gx-tj 24 ,,I '?h x K I4 In LJDHQJ J M ,I ala G X Wx' 1 uf l' lnffflltbj 'NX -idly 'KU'gff1'la V jluun-ZX , Q x ,V ,1 , ff xii, is gbxpgfg ,J .I Q56 s 3 lag f ' wig X f f JI f57k1ru 1nr,'?:'ff1 Park icuii, A XJ 'nf I, S,Lh I V ' ' gwu- a,7 o ,nh 'D I rl X. Qxxx arf!! ! t!:ih,lpg'yZwx-F KAW' LJ X 'fn I' ' me 5 1' 1MillmllTlWHWlaW'i 5g?i?' 35399 3734-.NEQJ5-ig Wm. cu ' Q Jig WN WW 'gfMvh'fnur1li M w1mfr H A mnmwn yu MEI N ImyIq::nlUfElimWMmh I 'W,lJVIm,1Il W ml' ww 5 5 M XQQIVIQII' ox ILL: !Q llIlI Mm 'fp ,4lH1INI N W igygxii 1, 'Rf jg 11111 NU' ! 1 U! , ur. ' '11 'WM Wm, WW ww K 375: li 'N 1553-ggi, A, 5 I W 'II,IllUMWWIIMIMIUIIHW ,M1.j mljvlm, gx. A Xfn7,,jdEf'? ' '4a,,,.f Q5 5,fTy1Mh,1yg. JN m15 . iummwl 'K N21 , 'TBP 4 Nl' ..., , :ff'.ffEA.if1-22.3, 'njifgy NR-M5 , xiii? 5 'ls 'fx xxx' 1l'QfffmA,f4q,TJ:4g-Z 3-1fljxUlw'.l':bMI.mill:I Ngwqii XXTXLX tum 7 Ja LQx Q 5 N I .s. i L-,,QQ,,Ub X ' ' ll X... A. Xiu' X X. -- 3 ALNQQ 'r7fpjN 's- . f. 'Ck X' XX X ZLJQVA... , xv, 'Am?'9,vfn,, W QJX 4 1 T f- J KC 4 . 41f,,f+-- f 'QSM iffy F55 6,5 .Eg Ny, 1 -. Q ff 1 X T' Hill! 'MRI E J FN flllglAm Q3 I I u jf! 'Q W NWVU A'?SLfr,,, X fl ,4-xlgi 5' ' N N x ffjw XX. If X xnxx - i I S.R.WlDNER V.C.RHl:1ADEs Superintendent of City Schools Principal of Senior High School B- K-ST-C-, PiltSbUI'g. Kansas. A. B., McPherson College, McPherson, M. A., University of Chicago. Graduate Kansas. Graduate work, K. U., Law- work. Stanford University, Palo Alto, rence. Kansas. California. History, Latin, Debate. English. Social Science. BCIARD CIF EDUCATION c.H.GARV11R E. F. LIGHT H. A. WEST H. R. CAMPBELL W. L. VARNUM Mas. N. MUSSELMAN Page 9 L. -. W. ,. , ,.i, HELEN IRELAND B. S., K.S.T.C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Matheniaties, WAYNE WEARE A. B., Peru State College, Peru, Nebr. Coach, Industrial A1 s. EDWIN LAUBER A. B., North Central College, Naper- ville, Illinois. Graduate work, K. U. Biology. German. DALE P. CREITZ Mus. B., Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas. Graduate work, Bethany. Music. GLADA STRODE B. S., K.S.T.C., Pittsburg, Kansas. English, Dramatics. LILILIE GUNNERSON A. B., Bethany College, Lindsborg Kansas. B. of Acct. Commercial Dept. FACULTY FREDERICA THEIS B. S., K.S.T.C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Music. CLARA GEITH A. B.. Western Union College, La Mars, Iowa. Graduate work, University of New Mexico. English, Lib1'ary. GEORGE GRAFEL B. S., K. S. C., Manhattan, Kansas. Commerce, Social Science, Coach. VVILLARD GILLMURE B. S., K.S.C., Manhattan, Kansas. Graduate Work, K. S. C., Manhattan. Science, Mathematics. LILLIFRED YOUKEY B. S. Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas. Graduate work, K.S.C., Man- hattan. Honie Econoniics. HENRY HORSCH A. B., Bethel College, Newton, Kan- sas. Graduate work, Claremont College Claremont, California. Social Science. Page 10 'F Wi vg. .fl 3' 'df - 'YP?l'.7Ff5f'l. , UF -' '-'- if : A-f' xzwi- ,WI ff, , M- f-if , .s ,L xp Jv -' !l3'i .f'2'q'f ,, J P 5 . f fl-'L if 7- f--H lghlffi-.n.,1-4, 1 I U'1'S' -5 ' sz ROUNDUP STAFF Editor ....,...,,..,,,.,., Assistant Editor ....... Business Manager ..A.,..,.....,..,,., Assistant Business Calendar .......,..... . Literary Editors ...... Organizations ,..... Athletics .,,..,, ., ...,,,,. Photo and Art ....... Typists ...... Publicity ........ Dramatics ........ .... Manager ..........,...l.. fAli? , ...... Milton Phillips ..,..,Virginia Lowry Vivian Lee .......Generva Campbell e Catherine Laidlaw llwlary Jane Mc-Mahan ............,lElouise West lLy1a VVells ,......lRac-hel Millson lHelen Steele Jack Byrd ............LllIilton Phillips lArchie Stock:-btand ,....,.fDoris Williams flildith McDaniel llllary Jane Pfifer Faculty Advisor .................,................... lRobe1't Grisier Mary Jane Allen .Henry Horsclx FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Allen, Mary Jane Pfifer, Mary Jane McMahan Genervx Campbell, Alice Catherine Laidlaw. SECOND ROW: Elouise West, Vivian Lee, Helen Steele, Virginia Lowry Rachel Millson, Doris Williams. THIRD ROW: Milton Phillips, Archie Stockebrand, Edith McDaniel, Lyla Wells Robert Grisier, Marvin Schreiber, Mr. Horsch. Page Q11 aim, 1 5 N, ,vg,.7,,.r,?v1-,gl I . I I - 51, 1 I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PI'9Sid9r1t .........,................ Milton Phillips President ...,...................... Rachel MUISOH V. President ......,,......., Mary Jane Pfifer V, President ,...........,....... Doris Wi1liamS SGC.-Treas ......... Alice Catherine Laidlaw Sec.-Treas .............., Mary Jane MCMHUHH Sponsors ............ Miss Strode, Mr. Weare Colors ................................ Pink and Blue Flower ......................,,.....,.... Snapdragon LAIDLAW, ALICE C. Long live the Queen. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Class officer 45 Minstrel 35 Operetta 2, 45 Queen of Senior Class. McMAHAN, MARY JANE If dreams come true, she will have a lot to do. Glee Club 45 Jr. Play 35 Pep Club 4. G. IR. 3, 45 Annual Staffg Senior Play5 Operetta 4. PHILLIPS, MILTON Dear mamma, give me ten cents, I want to be Wild. Annual Staff5 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 International Club 35 OD- eretta 25 Minstrel 35 Jr. Play 35 Whoofenpoof 45 Class officer 45 Senior Play 45 Quill Kc Scroll. WILLIAMS, DORIS She'1l never sink. G. R. 45 Class officer 45 Annual Staff. SENIOR OFFICERS PFIFER, MARY JANE Like Kansas weather, you can never tell what's next. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Minstrel 35 G. R. 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 13, 45 Jr. Play 35 Senior Play 45 All-School Play 2: Whoofenpoof 45 Annual Staff. Howl Staffg Ten- nis 3, 45 Class officer, 2, 3, 4. MILLSON, RACHEL Willing, capable, and reliable. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet 3, 45 Annual Staffg Junior Staff 35 Howl Staff 3, 45 Class officer 45 Quill Kr Scroll. Page 12 f., 1. .f ,wir --rv- LEE, VIVIAN To a young heart everything is fun. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1,. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 International Club 35 Journalism Play 45 Annual Staffg Howl Staff 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Minstrel 35 G. IR. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Quill 85 Scroll. ALLEN, MARY JANE The best are not always known. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff: Howl Staff 35 International Club 35 Jr. Play 35 Whoofenpoof 4. JARRATT, RALPH An agreeable chap. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 35 Hi Y 3, 4. WELLS, LYLA Much is she worth. G. R. 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Jr. Play 35 Chorus 25 Annual Staffg Wild- cat's Howl. ETTE-R, GEORGE A man of letters, and a man of man- ners, too. Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play 35 Glee Club 1, 2 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Minstrel 3. ur 5 ,.,,.-l. SENICRS ISETT, BARBARA She's off to a wonderful start. G. R. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Solo- ist 4. HEFFERN, ROGER Good boys who to their books apply, will be great men bye and bye. Howl Staff 3. WEST, ELOUISE Little but mighty. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 25 Pep Club 35 Minstrel 35 Operetta 2, 45 Musi- cal comedy 45 Annual Staff. ALMOND, LAWRENCE Ambition killed men like Caesar. Glee Club 35 Band 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 All-School Play 35 Class Officer 25 Hi Y 45 Debate 35 Operetta 27 Minstrel 1. Journalism Staff 35 Whoofenpoof 45 Quill Kc Scroll. WIEBRECHT, BETTY All tongues speak well of her. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 3. Page 13 MUNSELL. FRANCES Silence is more eloquent than words. Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, G. R. 3, 4, Whoofenpoof 4, Journalism Staff 4, Quill Kr Scroll. SMITH, JUNIOR 'From care, I am free. Band 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3, Operetta 2, 4, Class Officers 3, Quartet 2, 3, 4, Soloist 4, Hi Y 3, 4. TOLLE, FRANCES Get acquainted with herg she will sur- prise you. i G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Operetta 2, 43 Minstrel 33 Octette 2. STERLING, JOE A light-headed fellow goin' with the girls. Track 3, 4 HOLLINGER, MARCELLA My kingdom for an argument G. R. 1, 2, 4g Pep Club 4g Mixed chorus. SENIORS McDOWELL, WAYNE Men's words are ever bolder than their deeds. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Hi Y 3. LOWRY, VIRGINIA I want a new romance. G. R. 4, Annual Staff, Pep Club 4, Senior Play. KUNKEL, HOWARD An all around good fellow with a dis- position that never need dry clean- ing. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3. 4. WILLE, MARCELLA No strings, she's fancy free! Pep Club 45 G. R. 1, 4. EICHORN, FRED JR. Eat, drink, and skip school for tomor- row we may die. Football 1, 35 Glee Club 2, 43 Oper- etta 2. Page 14 ... ,Nw ,gl 7.0 . . STEELE, HELEN A tender, timid maid. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, International Club 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Annual Staff. SCHREIBER, MARVIN And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Basketball 45 Tennis 45 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ABBOTT, ALICE She is gentle, kind, and patient to all. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4g International Club 3, 4. Quill 8: Scroll. STOCKEBRAND, ARCHIE Nothing but himself could be his equal. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Jr. Play 33 Whoof- enpoof 43 Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 35 De- bate lg Annual Staffg Quill 83 Scroll' Journalism Staff 3, 4g Operetta 2, 4. HOLMQUEST, CLARIBEL Man delights not me G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIGRS GRISIER, RO-BERT That helpless look of blooming infan- cy. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y 3, 45 Annual Staff, Senior Play. n WILLIAMSON, CELESTA In action faithful, and in honor clear. Orchestra 1, G. R. 3, 4. BECKER, KENNETH A quiet but deep thinker. Glee Club 2, 3, International Club 3, Operetta 2. TAYLOR, FERN To choose time is to save time. G. R. 1, 4. BYRD, JACK Thinks the female world is at his feet. Band 1, 25 Glee Club 2, Oration 35 International Club 3, 43 Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play 3, Whoofenpoot 45 Senior Play 45 Quill Sf Scroll, Tennis 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 35 Class Officer 2, Annual Staff, Howl Staffg Baseball 2. Page 15 ,3,,,w, Hi .14 PJ? V49 51345 S E, is 2 I gy. I. 3: if I 'l , . I , ' 4 l SCHEIBMEIR, EUGENE I regret to say, I am unprepared. Hi-Y 2g Baseball 3. CAMPBELL, GENERVA She is well-known, but she is still more worth knowing. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. R. Cabinet 3, 4g International Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Annual Staff. LIGHT, MERVIN An extreme proportion: long and slim. 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi Y 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3, 45 Senior Play. GUENTHER, MARGARET I have no other than a woman's rea- son. G. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, VICTOR What mischief lurks behind that grin? Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 3g Track 2, 3. SENIORS Q Page 16 McDANIEL, EDITH California, here I come! G. R. 1, 2, 45 Class Officer 2, 33 Glee Club 25 Operetta 2g Annual Staff. ORR, JAMES He dabbles in love like a temperate man drinks wine. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi Y 1, 2, 33 Minstrel 3, Quartet 4. Operetta 4. STEINER, MELVA Why aren't they all contented like me? G. R. 1, 2, 4. SIMPSON, HOWARD A bundle of energy. Senior Play, Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Minstrel 3. McCORMICK, HELEN A friendly heart with many friends? Band 1, 2, 3, 4g G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. F f .-D 1 4-' . , . ., , A f -4 3'4P?'i2ii4!'f .f 'QQEF' T ' ' m.'?eM.,sQ F1'f'f:. v--www EVE? ,pt .vl,., .1 JUNIORS CLASS OFFIFERS SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ....,,.....,..,,.. Genevieve Robbins FIRST PI'9Sid6nt ..,........,...,.......... Wayne Jaynes Vice-President .... Vice-President ...... ..... M atilda Heffern .,...Violet Withers .. ...........,. Donna Shaw Secretary ..,..,...,,, .....Genevieve Robbins Secretary.,........... TFGIISLIFGI' ...... ...v..i B ert Coleman Treasurer ...,... ..... B ud Beanway SPONSORS Miss Youkey, Mr. Grafel Class Colors: Pink and Silver Class Flower: Chrysanthemum The Junior class has an enrollment of sixty-five, and each member is anticipating next year with eagerness. The Junior students on the honor roll are: Eleanor Stoll. Marjorie Randall, Bernice Sieker, Maxine l1CGI'ZlllRhllll, Margaret Doyle, Vio- let Withers, and Rex Butler. Genevieve Robbins and Kenneth tBudJ Beanway were the candidates selected for the annual King and Queen final contestg Bud was elected king by a majority of several thousand votes. The Patsy, the class play, was given December 15 and again January' 5. This is the only time in recent years that there was a public demand for a class play to be presented a second time, which is a splendid compliment for the cast. The Juniors entertained the Senior class and faculty at a banquet, April 22. The color scheme used was pink and blue, the official colors of the Senior class. The theme carried out in decorating was Hawaiian style. By use of an artificial moon and a multitude of stars, the lighting system conveyed the imagination to a lovely night scene under the open sky in the south sea. Many roses and other flow- ers were also used. Cocoanuts, pine-apples, and a unique sandy beach strewn with flowers and sea shells completed the effect of Native Hawaii. CLASS ROLL ON PAGE 20 Page 1 7 CLASS ROLL ON PAGE 20 President ,............ ...,.... B illy Lamb Vice-President .........,........ Jesse Gillespie SPONSORS: u Miss Geith ,,-,,,,,....,.., ....,......... M r. Creltz Sec. and Treasurer ........ .... B ob Gilmore There are fifty members in the Sophomore class. These members are in various activities of the school such as debate teams, band, glee clubs, orchestra and dramat- ics. Four of the members, Ermadean Long, Nadine Dill, Emerson Tadtman, and Betty Rae Butler, were chosen for the cast of the one act play, Pink and Patches, which was given December 20, in a league contest. Eugene Dix was chosen to rep- resent the Sophomore class as a delegate for the Beta Delphian Club at the annual Federated Clubs High School Pilgrimage to Topeka, February 17. Helen Mahon and Jesse Gillespie were chosen to represent the sophomore class in the King and Queen Contest. Although the class is not as large as some of the others, they' help to contribute their share in making the school progressive and successful. The Sophomore class had the most students on the honor roll for the First Semester. Those on the honor roll were: Betty Rae Butler, Helen Mahon, Nadine Dill, Verna Mae Peters, Ermadean Long, George Woodruff, Richard Mulsow, and Eugene Dix. som-IQMQRES Page 18 x 5.1.1 arf.-f?,if ---, -si-. ,. -1 .. X ., 1,-..' -' 1- . v . .'Qv'-L s' : ' 5' K I -, . - V. . v.v.- .,....- ,-4. - - -l r .- . .. - - -1 C51 , . 15.45jg-ff qfgnsga, ,. ,,.A,g.,Jf,lt,.n:.e. . 1 OFFICERS President ....,........... Mary Dell Burnside Secretary ..... ........ E va Lee Shotts Vice President ........................ Alan Stoll Treasurer ................ ...... L avonne Daniel Sponsors ................ Mr. Lauber, Mr. Horsch The Freshman class of the 1937-38 started with an enrollment of seventy- eight members, by far the largest class in High School. If they all survive for four years, Yates Center will indeed have a real Senior class in 1941. The class is well represented in debate, athletics, and musical organizations. Mary Dell Burnside and Kenneth Briggs represented the class in the Round-Up King and Queen contest, and received many votes. The Freshmen held a Halloween party at the gymnasium the evening of October twenty'-sixth. Prizes were awarded to Mary Dell Burnside, Junior Varnum, and Junior Stockebrand for the cleverest costumes. The following six members of the class were on the honor roll for the first semester: Mary Frances Briles, Elaine Starks, Ella Fae Stroh, Mary Dell Burnside, Geraldine Drain, and Kenneth Briggs. A very entertaining assembly program was given by the Freshmen on April twenty-seventh. Eight members of the class displayed their talent in a one-act play entitled Hold Everything. Those taking part in this play wereg Mary Dell Burnside, Eva Lee Shotts, Patricia Pfifer, Dick Buck, Melvin Ruth, Bernard Bebout, Junior Stockebrand, and Mary Joan Fry. CLASS ROLL ON PAGE 20 Page 19 .Y at Q 3 JUNIOR' CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Pauline Gary, Lola Jackson, Matilda Heffern, Maxine Walters, Violet Withers, Betty McConnell, Geraldine Rehmer, Alice Bower, Margaret Doyle, Donna Shaw, and Marguerite Rallas. x SECOND ROW: Miss Youkey, Alberteen Gorrell, Hazel Miller, Wanda Adams, Shirley- Ann Stoll, Cleo Sterling, Verna Williams, Hazel Steele, Eleanor Bauersfeld, Kathryn Mulsow, Ethel Ingrahain, Dot Carnes, Genevieve Robbins, Marjorie Randall, Margaret Fulhage, and Mr. Grafel. THIRD ROW: James Vadnais, Melvin McMichael, Charley Wilhite,. Robert Pugh, Everette Hayes, Charles Drain, Bert Coleman, Harvey Weide, Virgil Sellers, Harold Lance, LeRoy Walker, and Basham Weide. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Smith, Eleanor Stoll, Lorraine Beine, Evelyn Underwood, Hilda Light, Bernice Seiker,, Betty Starks, Marjorie Wralnpe, Frances Briggs, Maxine McGranahan, Harriet Bauersfeld, Roberta Barnhart, Betty Hicks, and Jean Bushfield. FIFTH ROW: Tom Stockebrand, Rex Butler, Clayton Peck, Elwood Wranipe, John Reep, Lauren Frevert, Deward Dassow, Kenneth Beanway, VVayne Jaynes, Herbert Monk, William Lewis, and Paul Wille. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Mr. Creitz, Martha Millson, Betty Chaffin, Ermadean Long, Barbara Abbott, Imojean Long, Della Weide, Jaunita Mentzer, Marjorie Mathis, Betty Rae Butler, and Miss Geith. SECOND ROW: Richard Mulsow, Emerson Tadtman, Robert Yohon, Richard Leigh- ton, Harvey' Klick, Eugene Dix, Bill Lamb, Norryce Mentzer, Bob Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Elsie Kinblade, Mertha Easley, Bessie Strand, Cleo Mae Foote, Helen Mahon, Jaunita Sorenson, Violet Stoll, Doris Weide, Nadine Dill, Donna Hollingsworth, Verna Mae Peters, and Meredith Mollnow. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Stockebrand, Bill Weide, Ivan Mentzer, George Woodruff, Jerome Sorenson, Ralph Weiler, Arthur Bower, Paul Seyffer, Lloyd Scheib- meir, and Raymond DeLaughder. FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW: Alma Rehmer, Jeanne Troxel, Lorraine Heffern, Elaine Starks, Geral- dine Drain, Lavonne Daniel, Eva Lee Shotts, and Joan Heffern. SECOND ROW: Alan Stoll, Bernard Bebout, Ralph L-ake, Junior Stockebrand, Glenn Tolle, Junior McGill, Benjy Greene, Bob Ryan, Raymond Wood, Junior Thompson, Bill Greene, Harry Theobald, and Mr. Lauber. THIRD ROW: Mr. Horsch, Ella Fae Stroh, Mary Elizabeth Pingrey, Mildred Bauers- feld, Mardell Randall, Richard Vadnais, Junior Varnuin, Charles Lewis, Wayne Wilhite, Velma Heinlen, Marjorie Lair, Eleanor Walter, and Evelyn Mulsow, FOURTH ROW: Betty Simpson, Mary Frances Briles, Lenore Reep, Alice Munsell, Mary Jane Dassow, Helen Gunnels, Flossie Holmquest, Mary Joan Fry, Patricia Pfifer, Virginia Fry, Laura Mae Simpson, Mary Dell Burnside. FIFTH ROW: Robert Walker, Russell Barnhart, Estil Barnes, Paul Frevert, Melvin Ruth, Harold Widner, Clark Hollinger, Fred Steffen, Lauren Ryan, Ken- neth Stockebrand, Carl Smith, Kenneth Briggs. Page 20 ll Ill H lllllllllllt lull lllllllllllll Il ll I lllllllllllt llllllnlllllllll Ill llllllllll IMI ll ml llllllllt Il Iltlllllllll IIllltlllllllllllllullllllnlllllllllltlllt RGANIZATIONS , t o x Q5 .lf l f' t o -'E If 'f X ' mf K ' Q 2023'- IIIIllIllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Cl-IANUTE MUSIC FESTIVAL The music department made a very creditable record at the dis- trict Musical Festival at Chanute. Boll Pugh ,......,, Wayne Jaynes.. Betty Wiebrecht ....... Jean Bushfield ....... Junior Smith ..,... Bernive Sieker ...... Frances Toile ..,,, Harold Widner Barbara Isett ....,.... Following are the ratings of students entered in solo events: SUPERIOR EXCELLENT GOOD Milton Phillips .....,..., Doris Weide .,.,. Maxine McGranahan ....,....,,,,......,.,,,.....,... In the group events the ratings were: Superior ............................. Superior ....... Good .......... Good ....... 21 ,,..,..M6dil1ll1 Voice .......,Clarinet .,.....,.,.....l'i:11io ,,,..,.High Voiue ....,.,...,.TI'OIl1b0Il6 , ,..... Medium Voice ........,.,..,Bar1tone . .,... Low Voice ...,..Sax0phone ......,.,,.,.Vio1in ..,.,..I-Iigh Voice ..,....,.,HZ1lld .........,......Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club IIIIIIIIIIIIIII FIRST ROW: Maxine McGranahan, Archie Stockebrand, Cleo Mae Foote, Paul Wille, Betty Wiebrecht, Tom Stockebrand, Kenneth Briggs, Helen Mahon, Mervin Light, Dick Plumb, Junior Stockebrand, Marjorie West, Betty Schnell, Benjy Green, Verna Mae Peters, Vivian Lee. SECOND ROW: Lavonne Daniels, Margaret Fulhage, Donna Hollingsworth, Margar- et Guenther, Maxine Walters, Donna Shaw. Bobby Gordon, Paul Sey-ffer. Carl Smith, Virgil Sellers, Betty Bebout, Estil Barnes, Myron Stockebrand, Shirley Ann Stoll, Alice Catherine Laidlaw, Bert Coleman, Wanda Adams, Milton Phillips. THIRD lROWg Everette Hayes, Eleanor Bauersfeld, Eleanor Walter, Francis Camp- bell, Bill Greene, Richard Scott, Hal Widner, Jimmie Allen, Jess Gillespie, Bernice Sieker. STANDING: Frances Briggs, Marguerite Rallas, Bill Lamb, Eva Lee Shotts, Gene- vieve Robbins, Wayne Jaynes, Laura Mae Simpson, Ethel Ingraham, Robert Pugh, Bill Weide, Richard Leighton, Ralph Lake, Dot Carnes, Mr. Creitz. Band members whose 'pictures do not appear are: Earl Brodman, Calvin Brodman, Raymond Pingrey, Eugene McCormick, Clarence Nigh, Helen McCormick. The band is composed of sixty-two members this year, a much larger number t.han when it was originated in 1932. The band has added enthusiasm to all the home-played basketball games throughout the year. It has given several concerts at which the public was invited besides playing for the high school pupils at pep chapels. At the first of the school year the band went to Topeka where it carried the honors for the day' they were present at the Kansas Free Fair. It made a re- markable showing while marching at Iola and Wichita later in the year. The band also entertained the State Corn Husking Contest with its fine music. This group was complimented very much after playing over KOAM Pittsburg on January 23. The band was featured in the program given the night of December 1. In the District Music Festival at Chanute the band rated superior. BAND Gy: . 2 , V A. ORCHESTRA the progressive musical organizations in this school. This orchestra of the Yates Center High School has 36 members. There are several pupils taking lessons and soon will be taking part in this musical organization. This group is a very ready and willing organization, that is, they are ready to take part in any program when they are asked. Several of the more talented mem- apels. They have cooperated remarkably with the other organizations. Small ensembles have been organized from the large orchestra and they have been heard on many occasions. The small ensembles include such gI'0l1Ds as the Rotary Club Orchestra, Girl Reserve Orchestra, trios, and quartets. The orchestra assisted the players in the operetta given on March 22. The orchestra was one of the features in the all musical program given on December 1. The orchestra is one of bers have played solos for ch This musical organization is under the baton of Mr. Creitz, who has shown his directing ability by his success in conducting band, orchestra, glee club and vocal groups. This organization rated superior at Chanute. FIRST ROW: Doris Weide, Archie Stockebrand, Katherine Phoebe Smith, Genevieve Robbins, Helen Gunnels, Betty Jones, Hilda Seiker, Donna Hollingsworth. S E COND ROW: Marjorie Mathis, Charles Drain, Robert Grisier, Paul Wille, Helen Mahon, Richard Leighton, Dot Carnes, Betty Simpson, Lavonne Daniel, Cleo Mae Foote, Vivian Lee, Milton Phillips, Geraldine Drain, Ermadean Long. THIRD ROW: George Etter, Betty Schnell, Mr. Creitz, Ralph Jarratt, Billy Lamb, George Woodruff, Wayne Jaynes, Bert Coleman, Betty Wiebrecht, Tom Stockebrand, Bob Pugh. Kenneth Briggs, Imojean Long, N. VanNordstrand, Mildred Smith Page 23 ,4 'si :.-vm at-U Q is .. ,-.. FIRST ROW: Miss Theis, Frances Tolle, Pauline Gary, Ella Fae Stroh, M Walters, Matilda Heffern, Frances Munsell, Betty McConnell, Lavonne Daniel, Martha Millson, Ermadean Long. SECOND ROW: Donna Shaw, Mary Pingrey, Mary Dell Burnside, Alice Muns Vivian Lee, Elouise West, Alberteen Gorrell, Shirley Anne Stoll, Betty Rae axine ell, Butler, Marjorie Mathis. THIRD ROW: Cleo Sterling, Velma Heinlen, Eleanor Stoll, Mary Joan Fry, Lvau Mae Simpson, Mary- Jane Pfifer, Frances Briggs, Virginia Fry, Margaret Fulhage, Hazel Miller, Eva Lee Shotts, Cleo Mae Foote. FOURTH ROW: Hilda Light, Evelyn Underwood, Alice Catherine Laidlaw, Mary Jane McMahan, Mary Frances Briles, Bernice Sieker, Betty Starks, Lola Jackson, Lorraine Beine, Patricia Pfifer, Jaunita Sorenson. ra four classes in The Girls' Glee Club is composed of forty-two girls from the High School. The last few years so many girls have desired to sing in the Girls' Glee Club that it has become necessary to have try-outs and limit the number of girls. The glee club has appeared many times during the year on various assembly and club programs. The two major events in which the glee club participated were the District Music Contest at Chanute comedy, Pinafore, which was presented by both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The members of the Glee Club strive to find pleasure in their singing, and to , where their rating was good, and the Musical give pleasure to others through their singing. Frances Tolle has accompanied the club very efficiently. s Much credit for the success of the club is due to the efforts of Miss Theis, the GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page 24 I f -st f me l A BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the able leadership of Mr, Creitz has forty-two mem- bers. All four classes are represented in this organization. The five senior boys will be missed next year, but the memory of their voices will remain. The glee club is a very' progressive group and new members will be making it more successful in the years to come. The boys made a creditable showing in the KOAM Pittsburg broadcast and was complimented by the town people of Yates Cen- ter and surrounding towns. The glee club has sung for assembly programs several times. Their voices were heard in l'inafore, in the All-Musical program. December 1, and again in the Dis- trict Music contest at Chanute. where their rating was good, the highest rating given in ous class. The accompanist is Maxine McGranahan who has serveal in a very efficient manner. FIRST ROW: Harry Theobald, Allan Stoll. Ralph Lake, Maxine McGranahan, Bash- am VVeide, Norryce Mentzer, Richard Mulsow, Bernard Bebout, Mr. Creitz. SECOND ROW: Emerson Tadtman, Glenn Tolle, Ivan Mentzer, Melvin McMichael, Archie Stockebrand, George Etter, Robert Yohon, Kenneth Briggs. THIRD ROW: Harvey Klick, Charles Wilhite, Paul Wille, John Reep, Harold Widner, Wayne Jaynes, Robert Pugh, Howard Simpson, Bert Coleman. FOURTH ROW: Bill VVeide, Charles Drain, George Woodruff, Lauren Frevert, Clark . Hollinger, Lawrence Almond, Everette Hayes, Junior Smith, James Orr. Page 25 '1' 'r.1s.,, w . , C ...,,-1, et FIRST ROW: Helen Mahon, Betty Starks, Miss Geith, Evelyn Underwood, Violet Withers. SECOND ROW: Elouise West, Betty Rae Butler, Generva Campbell, Genevieve Robbins, Cleo Mae Foote, Rachel Millson. The Girl Reserve organization is a religious club for girls of high school age. Another purpose of this club is to promote friendliness and cooperation among its members. Meetings are held once every two weeks.. and the cabinet. meets the first Monday in each month. The membership has been larger this year than any of the previous years. Ninety-nine girls of the one hundred twenty-five enrolled in high school are G. R. members. Annual activities of the club are: picnic for new membersg Christmas party for the poor childreng Mother-Daughter Banquetg Dad-Daughter socialg Community Weekg a heart-sister weekg and a joint G. R.- Hi-Y party. CABINET President ..,......... .......................,. ...... G e nerva Campbell Vice-President ,..... ............ R aehel Millson Treasurer ........... Genevieve Robbins Secretary ....... ............. B etty Starks COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ADVISOR Y BOARD Social Committee ..,..,.,........... Betty 'Rae Butler ...... ..,..,. M rs. R. M. Phillips Program Committee .............. Violet Withers .......... ..... M rs. Ray Butler Music Committee ......... ....,,, C leo Mae Foote ...... .......Mrs. R. R. Schreiber Service Committee ...,. ..... E velyn Underwood. ..,.... .... M rs. W. L. Gillmore Publicity Committee ............. Helen Mahon .......... Finance Commitee .....,. ....... E louise West ....... GIRL RESERVE .. ..... Mrs. V. C. Rhoades .....Mrs. H. R. Campbell ....,Clara Geith Page 26 . jfijjffi ' 7Qf5Aif'W 'fin 'NVQ 57 X939 ' . , 'Q vw- 1 9711 -111-5 f ' .5, ' I .wgfww 5 A .gf V. .,, 5, ,-6 We Q- ' ' . .. TE' I H n-Y l'RESIDENTgBERT COLEMAN SECRETARY-NVAYNE JAYNICS VICE-PRES.-MILTON PHILLIPS TREASURER-JACK BYRD SPONSOR-MR. LAUBER A very worthwhile Hi-Y club was organized from the Boys' Club, formerly the only club for boys in the High School. It was decided that this club should become ai member of the state Hi-Y organization. Officers were elected and committee chair- men chosen, and a worthy club was started with Mr. Lauber as their able leader. Their main project for this year has been the selling of pencils with the foot- ball and basketball schedules on the111. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves held a Valen- tine party at the gymnasium February 9. A joint meeting of the Girl 'Reserves and Hi-Y was held for the Christmas Program. The Hi-Y holds its meetings bi-1nonthly,. with occasional outside speakers. The Ili-Y has 45 members. The committee chairmen are: Program Committee .................,.............,...... ,.,... R ex Butler Publicity Committee ............. ,.,.. . .. ....,.... Paul Wille Service Committee .....,...........,....,.....,.... .,....,....,....,,. B illy Lamb World and Brotherhood Committee ...., ..... A rchie Stockebrand Worship Committee ,.................. ...,......,...............,.......... G eorge Etter FIRST ROW: Emerson Tadtman, Robert Grisier, George Etter, Melvin Ruth, Bert Coleman, Norryce Mentzer, Junior Stockebrand, Mr. Lauber, SECOND ROW: Billy Lamb, Ivan Mentzer. Kenneth Briggs, Jack Byrd, Archie Stockebrand, Wayne Jaynes, Tom Stockebrand, Milton Phillips, Richard Mulsow. THIRD ROW: Robert Gillmore, Paul Seyffer, Herbert Monk, Russell Barnhardt, Harold Widner, Ralph Jarratt, Robert Pugh, Paul Wille, Marvin Schreiber. FOURTH ROW: John Reep, Arthur Bowers, George Woodruff. Lauren Frevert. Deward Dassow, Lawrence Almond, Mervln Light, Everett Hayes, Junior Smith, Kenneth Beanway, Rex Butler. Page 27 1- . ,,., . N pwqgggyfxqiqngmmiu V.-1 FIRST ROW: Betty Rae Butler, George Woodruff, Meredith Mullnow, Mary Dell Burnside, Billy Lamb. SECOND ROW: Cleo Sterling, Eleanor Stoll, Harold Widner, Mr. Rhoades, Kenneth Briggs, Emerson Tadtman. The debate group consisted of 15 students this year. These people had little or no experience at all, also there were no seniors in the group. Thus next year, a seasoned, experienced debate team is expected. Credit is given to the group for their work and successes this year. This year, the tournament squad debated at Topeka, Burlington, and the College of Emporia, at Emporia. Mary Dell Burnside, Betty Rae Butler, Cleo Sterling, and Bill Lamb made up the group. Smaller groups participated in the Neosho Valley League Tournamentg Fourth District of the State League. Class B, at Emporiag and exchanged debates with Fredonia, one at Yates Center and one at Fredonia. In the N. V. L. tournament, the squad won second place. At the Fourth District Tournament, Cleo Sterling won second place in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Advertising was the sub- ject about which she spoke. The question for the year was: Resolved: That several states should adopt a unicanieral system of legislation. DEBATE Page 28 ,,,, .,.l:..v.,.vvA. 7.--x-,vi WILDCAT'S I-IGWL Editor-in chief ....., ...,........A....,...,......,., ...,.,.................. R achel Millson Assistant Editor ..,..... ......, L awrence Almond Business Manager ....... ....... W ayne Jaynes Advertising Manager ..,... .,,.,,,,.,, V ivian Lee Circulating Manager ....... ........,...,.............,...................... A lice Abbott NGWS Editors ................. .......,...... .... J a ck Byrd and Frances Munsell SDOITS EditOrS ....... ...,.... A rchie Stockebrand and Milton Phillips Feature Editor .,...... ..................,.,,,.....,................. R oger Hefferu Exchange Editor .......,.,...,................,..,..,,............,........,...,................,....... Mary Jane Allen This year completed the third year of the Wildcats Howl as an independent paper. Miss Strode has been supervisor for all three years. The Howl is published the first of each month at a subscription price of thirty-five cents to high school students and fifty cents to others. The Wildcat's Howl is a member of the Quill and Scroll and the National Scholastic Press Association. A high Quill and Scroll rating was given the paper last fall. Lawrence Almond and Jack Byrd were editor and business manager, respective- ly, the first semester. The editor for the second semester was Rachel Millson, and Wayne Jaynes was business manager. The other members of the staff kept their same offices. Nine of the journalism class were initiated into the Quill and Scroll Society' this spring. Those initiated were: Alice Abbott, Lawrence Almond, Jack Byrd, Wayne Jaynes, Vivian Lee, Rachel Millson, Frances Munsell, Milton Phillips, and Archie Stockebrand. FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Allen, Archie Stockebrand, Miss Strode, Lawrence Almond, Roger Heffern. SECOND ROW: Rachel Millson, Wayne Jaynes, Alice Abbott, Jack Byrd, Vivian Lee, Milton Phillips, Frances Munsell, Page 2.9 1 PINAFORE Gilbert and Su1livan's musical comedy Pinafore was presented by both glee clubs in the afternoon and evening of March 22. The performances were both very well received, Outstanding work was done by both the soloists and the chorus. The accompaniment by the orchestra was exceptionally fine. The production was under the general direction of Mr. Creitz. Miss Theis had charge of the Girls' Glee club and feminine roles. The cast included: Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty ............ ..... W ayne Jaynes Captain Corcoran, commanding the H. M. S. Pinafore .........,...... James Orr Ralph Rackstraw, able seaman ............. .......................,............ J unior Smith Dick Deadeye, able seaman ...... ....... L awrence Almond Bill Bobstay, Boatswain .,.............. .......... G eorge Etter Bob Beckett, Boatswain's Mate ........ ...... H oward Simpson Josephine, the Captain's daughter ....... ......,. I 'auline Gary Hehe, Sir Joseph's first cousin ......,............................,......,...,. Maxine Walters Mrs. Cripps CLittle Buttercupj, a Portsmouth Bumboat Woman .... Mary Jane Pfifer Accompanist ....... ....... F rances Tolle J Page 30 wr. DRAMATICS The first play of the year was presented by the Journalism class, under the direction of Miss Strode. It was a three act comedy called The Whoofenpooff' The story took place in the 90's when two rival newspapers struggled for sup- port of the citizens. The city law, customs of the western people, a stuck up news- paper woman, and a widow set on getting a man all contributed to the success of the comedy. The cast was composed of the following members: Lawrence Almond, Mary Jane Allen. Jack Byrd, Wayne Jaynes, Vivian Lee, Frances Munsell, Milton Phillips, and Mary Jane Pfifer. THE JUNIOR PLAY The Junior play, The Patsy, was given December 15, and again January 5. The members of the family involved were of different personalities. The mother was very domineering and much of a social climber, while her husband was a very commonplace traveling salesman. The elder daughter had inherited traits from her mother, and believed that her pretty face and company manners would cover up her hateful disposition. Patsy, the younger child, was the extreme opposite of her sister. While she was not quite so pretty, she was decidedly intelligent, witty, and cute, By her simplicity she won the man she loved from her sister. Those who had parts in the play were: Bud Beanway, Rex Butler, Fred Chaffin, Bert Coleman, Lola Jackson, Hazel Miller, John Reep, Genevieve Robbins and Violet XVithers. DRAMATIC LEAGUE CONTEST The dramatic league contest was held here December 20. Four schools partici- pated in itg Yates Center, Humboldt, Garnett, and Burlington. Yates Center and Humboldt presented Pink and Patches, Those from Yates Center who took part in the play were: Ermadean Long, Em- erson Tadtman, Betty Rae Butler, and Nadine Dill. Garnett presented Not Quite Such a Goose. Burlington presented Thanks Awfully. SE NIOR PLAY The Senior Class play Lena Rivers, was given April 26. This three act play by Ned Albert had a cast of thirteen members. The trouble all started when Mr, Livingston lMr. Phillipsy brought his mother, Mrs. Nicholas lElousie Westl and her granddaughter QVirginia Lowryj to live with his family. The two Livingston daughters were Frances Tolle and Mary McMahan, as Caro- line and Anne. Jack Byrd was Junior Livingston, their brother, Lena's admiring cousin. Howard Simpson as Durward Bellmont, Mrs. Graham's stepson, fell in love with Le11a Rivers, despite Caroline's efforts to ensnare him. Malcom Everett, Anne's tutor and sweetheart, was played by Lawrence Almond. Mr. Graham, Lena's unknown father, was played by Mervin Light, with Generva Campbell as his wife. The negro servants, Caesar and Aunt Milly qliobert Grisier and Lyla Wellsj finally became incorporized. Mrs. Livingston 4Mary Jane Pfiferj was very rude to Lena because she wanted her daughter, Caroline, to marry- Dur- ward. ' Mrs. Livingston, Caroline, and Mrs. Graham tried to make things especially hard for Lena and her Grandmother. The mystery was finally solved with Lena's and Durward's marriage. The plot was well worked out and was well played by the entire cast. Page 31 5 ein J 1 ,va 1. I WMF! 96 WWW 33 rea PJ N, ,, ,,. 47 ,A , ,,, ,v,, .F.,,,,,,w1,,,4,T5E A1 Ji wldzul ' .V M. FIRST ROW: Glen Tolle, Junior Stockebrand, Richard Beanway, Rex Butler, Tom Stockebrand, Emmerson Tadtman. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Briggs, Richard Vadnais, Carl Smith, Bert Coleman, Wayne Jaynes, Herbert Monk, Milton Phillips. THIRD ROW: Harold Lance, James Vadnais, Ralph Jarratt, Lauren Frevert, Bud Beanway Wayne McDowell Fred Chaffin FOURTH ROW Lee Culver Hal Widner Deward Dassow Howard Kunkel Junior 'smith Norman Massey Coach Grafel In spite of the lack of experience and a too limited supply of reserves the Yates Center football team under the supervision of Coach Grafel played some very zood football Although the team failed to wm a game throughout the season most ot the games were close The season started with Fredonia mvadxng the home field Qeptember 24 Although the Wildcats were in scoring position several times throughout the game they failed to push the ball across the goal Fredonia Won 12 to 0 The second game was with Grldley agan on oui field After fo lr hard fought quarters the Grldley team emerged with an 18 to 6 advantage Butler scored tor Yates Centex in the fourth quarter Yates Center lost its first league game to Garnett 18 to 6 ln the followlng game with Madison at Madison Yates Center upset the dope bucket by holding this strong eleven to a 12 12 tie however the following week the old Jinx returned and Yates Center was downed bv Eureka 34 7 This Jlnx remained through the rest of the season The last three games ended in defeat for Yates Center the score being Altoona 4 Y C 0 Humboldt 4 Y C 6 Burlington 13 Y C 0 FOOTBALL Page 32 ,pg f 1 'WWE '-'Jew-312' vez!!! r , . :x V. ' ' ' '- , Q . . '- ' l Y ! I 'we . L , , . F ! S I . . L V . -ig' . . ,I 3 . . , I .. . E ' ' A and , . . 1 l ,il . . . .. , , ' , , 3 L 9 I. 1 u . u nw t, ' S fb- . ' '-- - - 1- r- . ,, , 31' f , Q , . . , , . . ,rf y 1 - - - I ,tm ui ., ff ,lf , yi. N 4 ill ' , , 1. 1 ' C A ' 1 '-: xg . - ,, ,. , . .: 1-A , I , - 9' -sl ,,-.1 :ww sg,-.' '4 Q f' 7.41 - 1 rj! L-. kg, f- . 4 'g - 1 ,, ' , . Q51 .11 -Q - Jefw,-5 ,QE-,ai .ut..n..1.1f . ,' rf- ',,--- -' 'V .5 -,.,, , wil 1 BASKETBALL The ill fate which followed Yates Center through the football season continued through the basketball season. Coach Weare's Wildcats went through the season with only two wins, those coming at the expense of Buffalo and Cherryvale. Even though the boys did not win many games, they received much pleasure from playing and learned many of the fine points about playing basketball. Some of the seniors who are graduating will without doubt play on some college team next year. Mervin Light, a senior, was high point man for the season. Yates Center should go places next year in basketball. The most encouraging feature is the large number of underclassmen that were out for basketball. A com- plete freshman team played in and won a number of second team games. These boys will be with us for three more years, and we are expecting great things from them. IN CIRCLE, CLOCK-WISE: Jack Byrd, Bud Beanway, Coach Vveare, Howard Simp- son, Howard Kunkel, Fred Chaffin, Mervin Light, Rex Butler, Kenneth Stockebrand. IN GROUP, FIRST ROW: Rex Butler, Kenneth Briggs, Jack Byrd, Fred Chaffin, Howard Simpson. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Stockebrand, Marvin Schreiber, Bud Beanway, Glen Tolle, Bill Lamb, Howard Kunkel, Mervin Light, Coach Weare. Page Page 34 . ,5..,mt A N l f -1' 'pi :FSL SPRING SPORTS Track The track season opened this spring with the following boys out.: llivhard Beanway, George Etter, Howard Kunkel, Howard Simpson, Joe Sterling, Bud Hean- way, Rex Butler, Fred Chaffin, James Vadnais, Elwood Wrampe, Jack Byrd, Ray- mond DeLaughder, Everette Hayes, Emerson Tadtman, Norman Massey, Mervin Light, Herbert Monk, Kenneth Becker, and Glenn Tolle. These boys under the coaching of Mr. VVeare, were built into an exvellent travk team and represented the school very well in a number of trait-k meets. In the dual meet with Humboldt, Yates Center won 7315 to Hun1boldt's 5315. Golf A good team, composed of Jack Byrd and Bud Beanway, represented Yates Center on the golf links. They won several matehes, Tennis A tennis team under the direction of Mr. Grafel was organized in April. From the group who tried out, Mervin Light, Wayne Jaynes, Bill Lamb, and Harold VVidner were selected for the boys' doubles teams. Jack Byrd and Bert Coleman were selected for the singles. The girls' team eonsisted of the following: Mildred Smith, Mary Dell Burn- side, Mary Jane llfifer, and Laura Mae Simpson. Matches were played with Toronto and Neosho Falls in which our teams played very well. They also made a very creditable showing in the League Tourn- ament April 29. 5 F V 47 x a I sa, - rll J E' f' 1 1- Page 35 ' ' W 'wfsifm 3' i A8 'ah Sth and Gtk 'vllsfifl Ball Te m Gracie ff K de Eth amd, C3321 limgglh A and 4th 'Yashingtcm - Pwrd and fsQYm Hncrrsln . IIIZ J ZQ: ...... Alqlzlv V llilai ig . .. ,jj ,-:f :ZZV Tr, Q qlqqqq 2 Allizlll , , ..,:,E,2'222 j -zzzli ' b l f ,--- 1 1 -K E.:: - 8- 1, , ,, ..E:EE . . Q: , W' K2 Q, 'GZ ' ff' la k 4 2 - A , A 4, 2 V,.,, xy , In :,1 , . I A i 1 . -' . Q , . - ,BQ H 'lm wg 2 d Mbingw? 1 Q ' r lat and R d Lincoln ' J 7W 15.m - 1 0x7 X Q, ' 1 :dx , 9 E4-'gvsxx Bcv,-S.c.XYxLY'f YL 1 ww vfgfvf' f, PEQZOQJV-t W Ns wa NM' SENIOR CLASS WILL A DULY authorized attorney have hereby, upon behalf of the School of Yates Center, State of Kansas, assembled you together on this solemn occasion to listen to the last will and testament of said Class, duly made out by me, legally signed and witnessed, of said testator. I, the Class of 1938, having come to my last hours, and being in the full posses- sion of my faculties, feel it encumbent upon me to say a few words to my heirs concerning the long years which we have passed together which have been more or less happy. My life had been long, and full of the trials and tribulations common to the existence of every human being. I have witnessed triumph and defeat, which have added much to the varied existence which makes life worth living. I have Wit- nessed many lives which have flowed peacefully with the tide of time-no startling upheavals, no trying crisis, no variety. Such lives are wearisome, even to the observer. I am arranging my worldly effects and consigning to my lawful heirs my worldly goods and possessions with all appurtenances thereunto belonging to each the peculiar property seeming best adapted to his or her needs. I further want to be distinctly understood that if any of the beneficiaries of this will shall attempt to dispute or in any way change the items of this document, he, or she. must be immediately cut off wholly and entirely from any and all of its provisions. Joe Sterling wills Calvin Brodman the right to teach the freshmen how to fight ........ Lawrence Almond wills his noble stature and curly hair to Harry Theo- bald ........ Kenneth Becker wills Everette Hayes his right to go steady with more than one girl ........ Victor Brown wills his mischieviousness to Bob Gilmore ........ Jack Byrd wills his ability to out-talk teachers to Bud Beanway ..,..... Frances Munsell wills all the waste paper in her note book, books, and locker to 'Roberta Barnhart ........To Estil Barnes, Bob Grisier wills his faithful Ford to carry on his good work ........Milton Phillips wills the right to be the busiest, most mixed up, and most bewildered student in school to Clayton Peck ........ Mervin Light wills his camera to Jesse Gillespie '. As Milton will be gone next year, Elouise West wills her faithfulness to the absent one to Helen Mahon ........ To Jaunita Mentzer, Doris Williams wills her smile ........ Mary Jane Pfifer wills her ability to play the piano to Frances Briggs ........ Ralph Jarratt wills the right to George Woodruff to be the biggest practical joker in school ........ James Orr wills the right to have a steady in Chanute to Bill Greene ........ Helen McCormick wills her pills to make one grow tall to Gertrude Pugh ........ Virgil Steele wills his crooning ability to Lloyd Scheibmeir ........ Archie Stockebrand leaves to Ivan Mentzer the job as chief of the pocket pickers ........ Eugene Sc-heibmeir wills the privilege of acting as chauffeur for the Long twins to Paul Wille ..,..... Mary Jane McMahan wills her charming chatter to Jaunita Sorenson ........ Rachel Millson wills the job as editor of the Howl to Eugene Dix, To have and to hold forever. ........ Howard Simpson wills his appreciation for good music, especi- ally his own, to Wayne Jaynes ........ Roy Stroh wills Tom Stockebrand the right to go with every new girl that comes to town ........ Sidney Johnston wills the right to sleep in Mr. Rhoades' classes to Bob Ryan ......,. Alice Catherine Laidlaw wills her ability to keep the halls cheerful to Genevieve Robbins ........ Barbara Isett wills her singing ability to Lorraine Beine ........ Claribel Holmquest wills her right to be a heart- throb to all the boys to her little sister Flossy. Howard Kunkel wills his privilege to woo Buffalo Gals to Deward Dassow ........ Melva Steiner wills her graceful carriage to Eleanor Stoll ........ Marcella Hollinger Page 37 wills her bossy ability to Mary Beth Haen .,.,.,.. Roger Heffern wills his ability to study and get good grades to Clark Hollinger ..l...,. Betty VViebrec-ht wills her ability to take care of the underclassinen to Lavonne Daniel .,....,. Margaret Guenther leaves her bashtiilness to ldarjorie Matliis ,.....,. Virginia Lowry wills her wooing in the halls to Verna Mae Peters .,,,..., Fern Taylor wills lvlargaret Fulhagzge the right to go with the country boys .,t,.,.. Marcella Wille wills the right to lffrmadean Long to be the Drug Store Cowgirl from Piqua ........ Helen Steele wills her quietness to Cleo Mae Foote .,....,, Frances Toile wills Donna Hollingsworth the privilege of being the girl friend of the most niischievovs boy in school ...,.... Lyla Wells wills her hearty laugh to Nadine Dill ,t,.,,,. Vivian Lee and Junior Smith will their outstanding affection for eac-h other to Lauren Frevert and Violet Withers ........ Wayne Mc-Dowell wills the right to Glen Tclle to be an outstanding football player, someday ........ Alice Abbott, wills hor superior :bility io find out everybody else's business to Maxine VValters .,t.....Mary Jane Allen wills her siperior ability as an acrobat to Della Weide......., Marvin Sizhreiber leaves the privilege to go with every girl in school to Kenneth Briggs ......,. Edith McDaniel wills her privilege of being Mr. Rhoades' best typist to Alice Bowers. 'Q 'we i ,faq v , 1 g ift 'tal ff ., W Q . r iii. Q - P 1 ,lfi'Q15'vf r,. 'r5Aff.r ,iles -!f?Zl'i A i-t-.,euv5yj:.Qf3.,' 1j15,'g2'i,,u .. Jkt f ix iqialstg Mrs , ' 'f' ' Gi W' Qu 'A .Q A K ,ar i wi V 1 PJ 1, . it 5,u.-fig,-, 'A fel, 1 ,L ' :pg 5 f A- ,my M'-,if 'Q . ' . ' -xEg3j'1f: gf' -l ' ' bgygi hlg- gif, , V , as ii 1.-1 . .r,. 5.1555 !,fxh j, -, if, ,!, fgglk, , xvffffg f:,i'1:i5- YfQ15'f'iv' -52:5-. 'fwflf-l'l'i' ' 59+ ' 1 ' gl ' E-7 5 an vwilg-affgyi if v -f ,gi fgfg, .,z. iff rpjgvf. ' 'n V if 'N ffl-'ef - 'A'-11. if 'i'u'2'f'f' f '11 f . , V- ' H ,gwtjf v WRT' Y. , yjmuf iciyl V F -may Iygfgggcg f it -f ff iff' 1 ' ,WQTT I 'fi' ' TQCCWJZ' W - . , 15- ' XT V ', if: V V' - -k.,,g: ,g 1 1-:4 ' I 1.9.7 , , ' fy, ff, ,iggfiii A ' gps.-. -ir?-:x.,,.1f ,N . : ,ti .Kg 1 ,M 'X 7 iff it 3' Ay-N f,fi':f57V3 5 M ,alxsxh Q VF.: I. ,Nw -If , gi:'-,IAA Milli, 55.4 ts : , if 'ff l gy52'5M ..-QPU? :MF , f ,ies 1, Lwsi' 5 gtg V 'A Qc., ,S f 3 'Q' a,,n.ju-,,. .jf jQim 7,lq ,, ,!Qgx : 'ff U., 'QQN ,gill lL-Q 1 4 ' 5 WY-.-fe. f it -2-J! yt. 'il dist i' '- ,, '91, N.. -, . 401. WM xii-', fv --, fi .FEV 5'fi-:weft .V Ml yi? nA !L,SY1f?f,l,A to W Z? I ,, QS- .. V , - ,, D , , M- gy, . 1 at L if i5?iwsi'ng,5 -rs. , ,. J ,W .gl i N. V ag, -2 .Q 'f .1 is -t .s i, 1 . 45433. Wai , ' - - , 'f En I' ,L- .. sf? i Q' .. 1, 'rs ii, as' , Va, A -nriiffvxt-vw it 4 .a'ii'4.e1r?li lfiiliiiif 5 iw.. ., ig' f A 'rFg l!W fgizimh ani' ' 'N y A 4 if A -4 , fi tw tw-a ., ritwsifift f ,- s.. A ' - -:mf-:..f ' f' ,.-- ' V' a . -4 wx ' -- ' 9' P' A pf . . , i ' K ' . fv- I t - M v ' 5. i,,g.n: ,w,,1 4, .gtg-'yer' . Nil?-1 ,f +A 1 Epi. ' -1 fp Hp t 72,4 wr Luigi' 5, H U -fd ' 1 Q iq: 'fi' 17 M i ' -- N Q, age n 4 . at f 1955 Q- a J'-A '3 , ' ' Q. gif!! .Q- Page 38 'i llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllI1lIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllllllllllllIllllvlllIIlllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll KINC5andQUEEN lIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIPIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIVIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HE sale of annuals determined the Roundup King and Queen this year. The annuals were sold by the annual staff. For each annual sold, a num- ber of votes were given to the one voted for. The contest was very close and interesting to everyone. The results were Alice Catherine Laidlaw as Queen and Kenneth tBudJ Beanway as King. This contest was an exceptional one as this was the first year a. junior was a rep- resentative in the final results. Victor Brown was a very close runner-up to Bud Beanway. Genevieve Robbins made a creditable showing in the contest. Other candidates were Helen Mahon and Jesse Gillespie, representing the sophomores, and Mary Dell Burnside and Kenneth Briggs, representing the freshmen. I KENNETH BEANWAY ALICE CATHERINE LAIDLAW Page 39 SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY ETURNING from our trip to Rio de Janeiro in thirty-three minutes, my navi- gator and I arrived at the landing field in Chicago. When I speak of my navigator, I mean Roger Heffern. He is a very able assistant and mechanic. We have a very high powered plane, designed by Howard Simpson and Victor Brown, who are famous for their designs of bi- and c-abin planes. Arriving at the landing field in Chicago, I left the plane and started for town in a cab when who should be driving it but Junior Smith. He owns the White Star Cab Company. When I arrived at the Plaza Hotel, my bags were taken in by George Eltter and Ralph Jarratt, the bellhops. They really add color to the place. In the evening I decided to go to the Cinderella Roof Garden with friends. When we arrived, who should be the check girl but Alice Catherine Laidlaw. I asked her where Mary Jane McMahan was, and she said that it was a surprise but that the next afternoon and evening was her time off. She asked me to go sight- seeing with her, and I said that I would. The next afternoon Bebe and I went over on the west side where the circus and carnival grounds were. There was a circus called Bob's Big Three Ringer. I asked Bebe who Bob was. She told me that he was Bob -Grisier who graduated with us. She told me to wait until I saw who was in it. One of the signs along the way said Tana, the Titanic Rope Walker. During the performance of Tana, I watched her very closely. She looked very familiar, and I finally decided that she was none other than Mary Jane McMahan. I asked Bebe if I might talk to her, and she said that it would be O.K. We went to McMahan's dressing room and chatted. I asked her if she knew where some of the others were. She told me that Marvin Schreiber was one of the clowns with the circus, and Joe Sterling was the lion tamer. We were really surprised to hear it but were very glad to know that they were em- ployed. As we left the big tent to go to the carnival I noticed a small kewpie stand near the entrance and behind the counter stood Lawrence Almond. I stopped and asked him how business was. He told me he was O. K., but to look around because another member of our class was in the carnival. Walking along, we came to the skating rink and decided to watch them skate. At intermission a professional skater gave an ex- hibition. and we were both surprised and pleased to recognize Doris Williams. We then went home. The next morning when I went down to breakfast, the waitress came over to me to get my order. I looked up and behind the apron and cup stood Margaret Guenther. She told me that Wayne McDowell was a banker in Chicago, and had a suite of rooms at the Plaza. I asked about some of the other graduates of '38, I was told that James Orr was the king of one of the cannibal tribes in the Fiji Islands. Betty Wiebrecht was playing in a dutch band in Greenwich Village. While eating I picked up a paper, and my eye fell on Archie Stockebrand's world famous column, This and That . The Advice To The Lovelorn caught my eye and I observed that the questions were answered by none other than Elouise West. She is fair, fat, thirty-five, and still single. Walking down Randolph Street, near the Northwest Station, I saw a large crowd and asked what was going on. I was told that a quack medicine salesman named Milton Phillips was giving a demonstration. After the crowd broke up, I went up and ,spoke to Milton. I asked him about Jack Byrd and he said that Byrd was working as a lumber jack in Canada. Of course Byrd was lonesome up there-no blondes or brunettes to talk to. Milt told me that Eugene Scheibmeir was a cotton farmer in Alabama, and that Virginia Lowry was the head of the Salvation Army in Page 40 gay! ' Chicago. He told me that the last time he heard from Vivian Lee, she was working as a missionary in Porto Rico. I found out that Howard Kunkel had knocked out Sidney Johnston the night before, in the third round of the heavy-weight champion- ship bout. Walking along a little farther I came to the world famous Abbott and Allen Beauty Salon. Alice and Mary Jane have a thriving business in the heart of old Chicago. Passing the Palace Theatre, I observed that those two box-office favorites, Kenneth Becker and Fern Taylor were cast together for the first time in the triumph of the year, Human Destiny . The Palace Theatre was owned and operated by Frances Munsell. She told me that Generva Campbell was a follies dancer, and Rachel Millson was a fortune teller. She also told me that Celesta Williamson was a private secretary, and Enoch Light was president of the Yates Center school board. Next door was a cafeteria, operated by Helen Steele. Helen informed me that Melva Steiner was a radio singer and that Fred Eichorn had joined the marines, but was leaving it as soon as possible because he gets seasick. The latest paper out said that Barbara Isett, the famous criminal lawyer, had added another link to her chain of victories. I saw in the same paper that Edith McDaniel, Senator from Kan- sas, was still in the midst of a speech which had been in progress for two days. No mention was made as to the subject matter of her speech. On the society page, was a picture of the best dressed woman in the world, Mrs. J. D. Rockefeller IV, formerly known as Marcella Wille. As I returned to my hotel, I was met by Miss Lyla Wells. Lyla is the greatest novel writer of the day. I learned from her that Helen McCormick and Claribel Holmquest were operating a. detective agency, and helped Scotland Yard solve a great many crimes. I told Lyla that I had found out about all my other class mates except Marcella Hollinger, and Lyla said Marcella was happily married and lived in Virgil. As we finished speaking, a wire came to me asking me to take off for China. Looking back over the few days visit in Chicago, the world is but a small place after all. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ET us take a proud and encouraging look at this building of knowledge we have constructed during our twelve-year course. We are now finishing the roof of this great building, Many of us will call it very fine work. Others if will not be contented with it and will paint and add to it with a college education, trimming it with experience through the rest of their lives. We remember in the year of 1926 when we were building the foundation. We look in on the first grade at Lincoln School. There we see Lawrence Almond, Ralph Jarratt, Alice Cfatherine Laidlaw, Vivian Lee, Virginia Lowry, Edith McDaniel Rachel Millson, Milton Phillips, and Mervin Light with Miss Greeuman presiding as teacher. Milton Phillips is always doing something he isn't supposed to. He is pulling Vivian Lee's hair and throwing paper wads at the teacher. What will be- come of this boy when he grows up? VVhile they are playing we will look in at NVashington School with Miss Spencer ruling the class. Among the class students Page 41 we see such enterprising pupils as Mary Jane Pfifer and Helen Steele. Will some- one please give Mary Jane something to chew on? She chews on paper or someone else's pencils all of the time. During this year the pupils get acquainted with each other and the teachers. The second year soon came. The Lincoln School welcomed Victor Browneto their class. Elouise West was with the second grade of the Washington School after a year of sickness. A little boy came from Gridley that year. I believe his name was Jack Byrd. The building is progressing brick by brick as new helpers are added. Very few others had seen the plan of our building but the few that did liked it so well that they waited to help us. The students went from the second reader into the third and soon the fourth grade came. And there in the L-incoln and Washington schools we found Marcella Hollinger and Virgil Steele waiting in their places to help us construct our building. Alice Abbott joined the fifth grade the next year in the Lincoln School. She added her knowledge to the class. At the Washington School the pupils were pro- gressing very much with the addition of Junior Smith that year. The sixth year was a big year. Frances Tolle and Howard Simpson were added to the roll of the Lincoln School. The pupils were getting ready to graduate from the primary grades. The Lincoln School had Mr. 'Robson as teacher. Their tales and memories of that class, renewed from year to year, will remain throughout the years to come. They made lemonade in a tub, models from soap, and figured in incidents of which the Washington School will never know. A certain girl, Alice Abbott by name, said the only teacher she was ever afraid of during those years of school was the sixth grade teacher at Lincoln School. We see J-ack Byrd sitting near the back row. He has a small photograph in his pocket which he produces every few minutes to look at. It was Gail Redfearn's photograph. You got an early start, didn't you, Jack? Another year has passed. We see boys and girls going into Junior High. The Washington students thought the Lincoln students were very egotistical, but they soon learned different. The Lincoln School had some progressive students to add to the Washington group. We see Melva Steiner and Celesta Williamson waiting for us. Fern Taylor also joins us. The seventh grade went without many interrup- tions except maybe for a few trips to Miss Mason's room. They weren't bad, were they, Victor and Howard? But how should they know they went on an average of only once a week. Let us look at the year of 1933. Wayne McDowell has come back after a few years' absence. We believe he liked this school best, after all. Look, Frances Tolle has changedg she has started wearing silk hose and has lengthened her dress. The eighth grade is producing a newspaper, the Weekly Blast! And what a Blast! In fact it was so great a blast that it almost wrecked the lives of some of our helpers. There were several plays given that year. One of the outstanding programs was one in which Junior Smith was portrayed as George Washington. Graduation from the eighth grade was made an eventful occasion. The class history, class Will, and the class prophecy were read. We saw the boys and girls pass from the Junior High into the high school. Freshmen-It seemed as though the upper classmates were looking at us with green glasses ong but maybe we were green. It finally wore off under the help of the principal, superintendent, and the teachers. We will look through the classes to see what new pupils we can see. Piqua has sent several students to the Yates Center High School. We see Kenneth Becker, Roger Heffern, Eugene Scheibmeir, and Marcella Wille. From the country east of us, west of us and north and south of us pupils came. Mary Jane Allen, Generva Campbell, George Etter, Robert Grisier, Margaret Guenther, Claribel Holmquest, Howard Kunkel, Helen McCormick, Page 42 I IIII IllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIlllIIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIIIIIlI1IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIOIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I A SEREICE THATK SlTTIiFYSOil - , Z cme res oo mo or g Woodson County S De' BEST OAR POLISHING 5 luxe Show- Sound- - Cities Service Oil and Greases Q Em Upholstered Seats. 2 Champion Cities Service E 5 Air-Conditioned spark Plugs on DR. O. B. TRUSLER PATRONIZE Dentist Roundup Advertisers Hearty Wishes SERVICE ' ' to the We have a PROMPT SERVICE 1938 GRADUATES to suit every need Ask about the one you want! E VVe Deliver Phone 141 MAHON MOTOR OO. Sales FORD service PEERLESS LAUNDRY 5 AND DRY CLEANERS IIIIIIlIIIllIllIIIllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll IIII llIIllIIIlIIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllilllIIIHIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS AND ANNUAL STAFF CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - TEXACO Complete Automotive Service-Open A11 Night MOTOR INN GARAGE Frances Munsell, Joe Sterling, Archie Stockebrand, Lyla Wells, Doris Williams, and Richard Beanway were of the many that came. One of the big events of the fresh- man year was the senior-freshman picnicg and seniors, I have heard the remark made that you will never be forgiven for making the freshmen walk to the south reservoir, although the hot dogs were good. What's going on in room 9? Miss Pease is going to the office. There are footsteps coming down the hall. They are Mr. Paxton's. It is just another incident that has happened among the many of that year. We became sophomores, but the new superintendent didn't allow a belt line for the boys. Threfore, we didn't believe in this new Overseer, but he gave us an idea that turned out to last longer and more enjoyably for the upper classmates, only. We have noticed in the later years that this man has done very much for Page 43 IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I KINGSBURY'S Shop for Mother and the Girls III ll ll I lllllllllllllllllllltlllIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIYIIKUIIYIIIYIHIF BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1938 H. R. CAMPBELL YATES CENTER WESTERN AUT0 BOOK STORE ASSOCIATE STORE : ' t P t t Where you Shop for the QLif.lt3f.0Q L2S? Praize? a right school Supplies. Phone 127 v. I. GREER ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Burnsicle's Mille Bread BURNSIDE'S BAKERY PHONE 133 DR. H. M. CULVER DENTIST S. E. Corner Square IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIllullllllllnnlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1938 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP R. Melton, L. Schooling, E. Melton llIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllbllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Phone 88-Res. Phone 73 F. H. CONGER 85 SON B P S PAINTS STANDARD STATION Iso-Vis and Quaker State Oil. Tires and Lubrication W. J. Beine Lessee IIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllIIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the schools ot' this city. On one day of this year a boy came from Kansas City. He made friends with the boys and girls in very little time. His name was Weldon Johnson. The junior year was one of hurry and scurry. James Orr and Mary Jane Mc- Mahan joined the class. Only one more year to go! We see girls in long dresses and boys dressed in their best, it is the Junior-Senior Banquet. There was an empty chair at one of the tables. It belonged to Alice Catherine Laidlaw. When the seniors had their sneak day, the classes shifted assembly seats for that one day. These seats seemed very comfortable, but the arrangement was not permanent until the following year, as the seniors demanded their old pews when they returned. Seniors, at last! Marcella Wille has come back after an absence of two years. We see another student that we recognize as one of four years ago. Frances Munsell Page 44 llllllllulllllllllmlllllllllllllllllll lllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllll MODERN CLEANERS Congratulations to the Seniors PHONE 54 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GEORGE E. LEE, M. D. PHYSICIAN Telephone: Office 1355 Res. 237 llllmlllllllnlllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllnllllullIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIII Congratulations Boys and Girls and Success in the coming years. F. W. CARSON The Barber IlllllllllllllIIlllllPIIIHIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll I EVERYBODY'S Grocery Ka Market A Good Place to Trade Phone 3 We Deliver AT GRADUATION TIME llllillllllllllllllll lllllllllllllurllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll H. A. WEST, M. D. Physician Office 9 Tele. Res. 69 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Treat your home with a New Dress of Wall Paper 10c to 200 Double Roll LIGHT 85 OPPERMAN Ill IIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllll DR. W. L. VARNUM Osteopath, Physician Kz Surgeon-X-Ray 216 W. Rutledge Phone 363-V IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll ATTORNEYS AT LAW LAMB 85 HOGUELAND IlllllIII!lllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIllIIllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll The exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school-day friendships for all time. BEST WISHES CLASS-1938 IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DEGLER STUDIO IIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll has added her knowledge again to the classes of Yates Center High School. Mary Jane Pfifer was introducing a new girl to her friendsg the little girl was Betty NViebrecht. We look through the classesg Sidney Johnson sits on the back row while his book lies limp in his lap. The teacher tells Roy Stroh to awake him, as Roy is always wide awake. Sidney, ask Roy for the remedy to keep you awake. It seems as though Barbara Isett works all of Fred Eichorn's problems for him. We see them passing notes in study hall or were they about the lesson? I heard a loud laugh coming from somewhere. Let us see who is behind it. It is a new schol- ar from Newton-Marvin Schreiber. YVith the addition of the new pupils the classes were increased. This is Mr. Rhoades' roomg let us open the door a little and listen. Mr. Rhoades is telling the students that there are only five weeks left to get their Page 45 IlIIIrrllllmllllIIlllmlmnlHlmmlnlmlllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll GET RID OF SQUEAKS They're warnings, those squeaks you hear in the chassis of your car! They warn you that your car needs attention. We are equipped to give you SINCLAIR HINDEXEDU LUBRI- CATION following your car man- ufacturer's recommendations. Drive in and let us Sinclair-ize your car for Summer. VV. H. GRESHAM SERVICE STATION llllllllllllllllllllllll Ilrllllllmlllllmlllllllllllllvrrmnnmlnlllnlvllnlllrllmlllllnlllllllmllllllllll THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIVING We have the highest standard of living in the world. But we have not attained it by divine right. Instead we have earned it. This bank believes that so long as business men, banks, the peo- ple, and the government work hand in hand, we will continue to go forward. THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation. ll llll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIlIllIlIllllIlIllIIlIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIH THE WICHITA BRUSH COMPANY Soaps . Disinfectants Floor Maintenance Materials J AN ITOR SUPPLIES 115 - 121 East Second St. Wichita, Kansas lllllllll llllllllllIIllllllllltlllllllllllllIIllIllllllIllllllnlllllllllllululllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllluIIlIIllIIlIIlllulIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllilll ELECTRIC COOKERY IS Fast - Clean - Safe - Certain - Simple Healthful - Time Releasing - Modern and with our Special Cooking Rate ECONOMICAL KANSAS UTILITIES COMPANY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I book reports ing but is that all? Hurry up, Howard! The second Junior-Senior Banquet for the seniors is here. Next week we see the seniors leaving the town for Topeka. It is sneak day. We look back at these poor under classmates while at Topeka and feel sorryvwell, yes and no-that they are not with usg but they will have their day someday, maybe. The graduation is Viewed dimly in our minds. Perhaps never, indeed will we realize the seriousness of it all until after We have gone never to return. Thus our building is finished. We began at the foundation and built it up to the roof of high school life. Soon we will come and go in our own particular positions which the world has intended for us to fill, and never again will we be united in this one body of which we are now a part.-Helen Steele, Ralph Jarratt. Page 46 The Rexall Store IIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlIllIIII!IIIIIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllillllnlll CANTRELL MOTOR SALES HUDSON TERRAPLANE - HUDSON 6 HUDSON 8 - HUDSON 112 Certified performance and proved economy. Built to excel in style-performance. Long life-costing you less for what you get than any other cars in the world. SALES PHONE 12 SERVICE Have Your Clothes IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnlllIIIlIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllnlll Reconditioned at McCORMICK'S MOLAUGHLIN GARAGE CLEANERS If it can be cleaned We Buigk - Pontiac Clean It! . PHONE 171 Sales - Service IIIlllIHIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 1938 General Repairing PHONE 259 LEO w. MILLS llllllllll lllllllll l llllllllllll lllllllllll Illll lllllll Illll llllllllll lllllllgigggg Illll T lllllllllllll llllllllllll Ullll lg'i?'ggI!Q' D J.. HIGHEST QUALITY WATCHES JEWELRY MEATS DIAMONDS QUALITY FOOD PETERSON JEWELRY STURE STORE Elmer Carnes Courtcous Fountain A CONGRATULATIONS Service to the SENIOR CLASS BAKER'S DRUG of 1938 STORE JOHNSON Furniture - Undertaking ununumln:ummmImnmlulllnllmulnnmIumumImnullunnlmuunul mmlllnmnlullmmmunmImuInnIIIIIuIInIIIIIulmllnllullmnnlulnlllunln PHOTOGRAPHED BY DEGLER STUDIO Yates Center, Kansas ENGRAVED BY VVATERLOO ENGRAVING COMPANY Waterloo, Iowa PRINTING AND BINDING BY THE WOODSON COUNTY POST Yates Center, Kansas Page 47 AUTOGRAPHS