Doncaster were outclassed by the Conference Champions who put on a sparkling show for the television cameras.
The game could have turned into an anti-climax with Yeovil confirmed as title holders and Rovers assured off a promotion play-off place following results earlier in the day.
But the Glovers were not content to rest on their laurels and rewarded their huge contingent of travelling fans with a splendid attacking display.
Doncaster were second best by a long way and did not help their cause with a dreadfully lacklustre performance.
It was the latest in a series of disappointing home displays by Rovers who have not been able to deliver the goods whenever they have attracted a large home crowd and this match was watched by their biggest of the season.
Rovers made changes to their side and that seemed to have a disruptive effect with Yeovil striker Kevin Gall possessing too much pace for the newly installed centre back partnership of David Morley and Steve Foster.
But the visitors were superior in every department once they settled into their stride with Lee Johnson and Darren Way running the show in midfield.
The first chance fell to Doncaster when Ricky Ravenhill just failed to connect with a headed pass from Don Goodman in front of goal in the 15th minute.
But after that it was virtually all Yeovil for the rest of the half.
Way fired them in front in the 23rd minute after latching onto a return pass from Gall and Michael McIndoe made it 2-0 from the spot in the 35th minute after Warrington had brought down Gavin Williams.
It was 3-0 after 41 minutes following crazy play by Rovers and some quick thinking by their opponents.
Warrington picked up an ill judged backpass from Foster and Gall quickly took the free-kick catching Rovers napping with Johnson slotting into the unguarded net.
The fourth goal came in the 49th minute with Gall scoring in fine style after latching onto a beautifully judged pass from McIndoe.
Yeovil finally took their foot off the pedal with the visiting keeper Chris Weale having to make acrobatic saves from Tim Ryan and Ravenhill.
Weale saved his best until last to ensure a clean sheet brilliantly tipping a penalty from Paul Barnes onto the post in injury time after Colin Pluck had brought down Tristram Whitman.