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

Page 28 text:

git! W 5551055 A RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION OF' GIRLS THE CABINET Back Row: Miss Geith, Sponsor, Lola Steele, ,reasurerg Elizabeth Otto, president, Hilda Siek- er, vice presidentg Ramalee Resler, publicity rhairmang Lois Englebrecht, service chairman: Vliss Crocker, Sponsor. Front Row: Freda Light, secretary, Patty Stockebrand, pianist: Marjorie West, music chairman, Marjorie Miller. social :hairmang Wilma Schaede, finance chairmang Vlargaret Lancaster, program chairman. To find and give the best was the purpose of the Girl Reserves, a religious organization of sixty members. The group endeavored to develop girls spiritually, mentally, and physically. With the aid of Mrs. Gene Townsend, Mrs. Walt- er Otto, Mrs. H. A. West, Mrs. N. L. Lancaster, Mrs. L. M. McCormick and Mrs. R. L. Williams as com- mittee sponsors. the organization sponsored the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Dad and Daughter So- cial, get acquainted picnic, and a Hkid party. 26 LEFT TO RIGHT-Back Row: Eula Dean Sturdivan, Jean Dawson, Patty Krueger, Helen Hicks, Hilda Siek- er, Pearl Miller, Flossie Brodman, Evelyn Steffen, Betty Lee Diver, Vera Stockebrand. Third Row: Edna Herold, Ramalee Resler, Freda Light, Betty Mullnow, Velma Light, Lolabelle Weide, Ruthanna Fulhage, Vivien Eagle, Patty Stockebrand, Thelma Eagle, Alice Mae Brewer, Mary Lou Pugh, Margaret Anne Randall. Sec- ond Row: Norma Pearl Orcutt, Donna Herold, Margaret Lancaster, Elizabeth Otto, Lola Steele, Lois Englebrecht, Lucille Crumrine, Vera Lee Turner, Thelma Wilson, Marilyn Culbertson, Marilee Stockebrand. First Row: Miss Geith, Wanda Stockebrand Margaret Bauersfeld, Rosester Garver, Wilma Schaede, Dorothy Bauersfeld, Ula Brown, Juanita Vice, Marjorie Miller, Peggy Mc- Kinney, Marjorie West. Rose Ann Kress, Miss Crocker. Eight girls and three sponsors attended the T11 Valley Girl's Conference at Humboldt, Novembei 1, At this meeting Patty Stockebrand played a piano solo and Hilda Sieker led a group discussion on publicity and membership. President for the '42-'43 term is Margaret Lan caster, as revealed by an election held this spring Wilma Schaede is to serve as vice-president. Both girls will have had previous experience on the cabinet. The girls and their sponsors put their hair up in long curls, dressed-fleaned up their dollies nice ly, and had the time of their lives at the club's last social event of the year-the Kid Party. Those who didn't have on anklets, huge hairbows, dresses hemmed up to a little girl height, and all the other Ukiddishv trimmings were required to pay heavy forfeits.

Page 27 text:

union . . . CONTINUED c Harrison Redfearn and Dorothea Brinkman were representatives of the Jun- ior class in the King and Queen Contest. Along with their scholastic development the Juniors have taken plenty of exer- cise in the gym and on the field. Six hard fighting Wildcats from this class received letters in football. Jimmie Allen, Dale McKinsey, Elmer Crumrine, Francis Davis. Lawrence Robison, and Curtis Stollg Four in track, Hoyt Etter, Eugene McCormick, Norman Miller, and Jimmie Alleng One in basketball, Jimmie Allen. Much more could be said concerning these gifted Juniors but it would be impolite to outshine the Seniors in their own Wildcat The class has an excellent scholarship recordg at the close of the first semester, the names of seven Juniors were found on the honor roll. Louise Davidson, Emma Mae Schcibmeir, Ruth Sorenson. Wilma Schaede, and Irene King competed in the Kan- sas State Scholarship Contest. The Juniors have more than their quota of students enrolled in the music depart- ment. Seventeen musicians are engaged in the band, a larger percentage of class enrollment than has any other class. This class is honored in that the head drum ma- jor. Jean Neufeld, and majorettes, Margaret Anne Randall and Martha Ratts, are members of this talented group. Five Juniors are included in the string Sinfon- ietta and seventeen are in the ranks of the chorus. Also belonging to this class is Frances Weide, the accompanist for the vocal g1'oups. Many of the Juniors exhibited their enterprising spirit by taking an unusually active part in the school's many organizations such as the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y. Stu- dent Council, Pep Club and Y Club. ,. ,f .: : M .V 1? 25

Page 29 text:

Z- CLE A GROUP OF !HRISTIAN MINDED LOYS STRIVING TO EXTEND HIGH STANDARDS 'HROUGHOUT THE COMMUNITY. .EFT TO RIGHT-Back Row: Mr. Mohler, Charles Massoth. Dale IcKinsey, Curtis Stoll, Charles Steinforth, Daniel Hoag, Earl Brod- ian. Bithel Lorance, Dick Plumb, Robert Beine, Mr. Creitz. First Low: Fred Guenther, Francis Campbell, Paul Gregg, Dean Engle- recht, Bob Oswald, Walter Steffen, Francis Davis. Floyd Patterson, arl Depew. Estel Horney, Bill Mills. To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and Jmmunity high standards of Christian characteru was the purpose f the twenty-five boys in Hi-Y. Local business men, ministers, and the school faculty were the uest speakers at the meetings held every two weeks. Other pro- rams consisted of discussions and entertainment provided by the lembers. The cabinet met monthly to discuss business and plan rograms. The club's outstanding achievement was the Father and Son .anquct, April 23. They sponsored an assembly, cooperated with ie G. R. in providing a children's Christmas party, and held a Qring over-night fishing trip for the members and faculty men. lans have been made to send a delegation to Camp Wood this immer. This will be the second year they have sent a elegation to the camp. The four boys sent last ear brought back many helpful hints and sugges- ons for the club to carry out in their program for -.T -,F , THE CABINET Back Row: Francis Davis, program chairman: Mr. Mohler. sponsor: Fran- cis Campbell. service chairman: Earl Depew, worship chairman. Front Row: Floyd Patterson, treasurer: Dick Plumb, student council representative: Charles Steinforth, president: Bob Oswald, sec- retary: Earl Brodman, vice president. canoeing, softball, volleyball, hiking, fishing, ten- nis. and horseshoes are among the many. One of the finest rifle ranges in this section of the country is also provided. Twelve fine riding horses are le ygay. made available to the boys. All these help the boys to live the clean, healthful, christian life the or- This camp known as the Camp of Far Horizons rovides the greatest of outdoor activities with ich boy being urged to participate. Swimming, Statg, ganization stresses. They are under the supervision of a carefully selected staff of men from over the 27