Sedan High School - Trident Yearbook (Sedan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

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For the past nineteen ye a r R L Jewell as superintendent, piloted the ship of education in the Sedan Public Schools During t h at period of time the enrollment of the Sedan High School has increased 355 Through his untiring smarts our high school has grown from an institution of one building to a school p la n t which includes three modern, I e 11 equipped buildings At present, a building program is in frogresswhich will combine the entire system into a more compact unit We salute yo Mr Jewell, for your unlimited enthu siasm nnczloaf rc! Millard has been associ ated with the Sedan High School for the past twenty years Since 1930 he has been principal of both the jxmior and senior high school I addition to his supervisory work, he teaches history and social sci ence His chief interest is young people, who respect him for his fairness as an administrator One of his outstanding works for the past three years has been the month ly service letter to every Sedan graduate serving his coxmtry Sedan students will always remember you as a friend, lr Millard r W ,Ni 8, fa.,-:N , . . has Q e up I - ' Juvtn' 'I a he T. N. - Y lv c H ECU!! ! 61611160 fl0I'L an--.. .,,,,,.-.- W Ross Nhitworth Director Roy L Harmon Mrs C B Dickens Clerk Treasurer The Sedan Public Schools salute these folk for their keen interest in and super v1sion of our institution Ne are greatly indebted to them, for it is by their efforts that we've advanced as we have throughout the years J' 'QQ' .st 0 '. I s . , 'Q . Q. L- , x ' 1, . 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' .Q '-4-wi-Q--' 12 ,lg --. A .. A-ns' GLUE? Frances Smith Harold T Watkins A B , u A English 7S luaic Office Sscretary RPS Kathryn I Calhoun Roy C Comstock A L Sanborn Comoros f fffffithemtica, Science Study Hall fLlf 'X ff wf .f .M...,.ff' ,L ' at -,lg V I . . . . 14.15. ms. . Q, i gd 40 6 'Q ' 8.5. . 1 5.8. ' 5... V .I if 'V fl. .V F !!'QfA J 7'r',fr ' 5 V, L ,7 5 X, I -' , Cltfllhleigf largaret J Rees Herbert H Covert Avis Allred Home Economics Vocational Agriculture Mathematics, Social Science XM I . , Liv 45. Elsie Trower Juniir High xL M W3 WMZHX Charles R Downing M G Stock Industrial Arte Coach, Physical Science Ag,fO'z1jQ, fL ifikb .K . if Q , 8 I . xx: C U B.s. B.s. B.s. 1 ffl x . , Q . ' A A' ,Ju B.s. A.u. 13.5. B:S.: M.s. - f' f . K 1 nf n 1 , 'T K ki N f Y! 2 V0, . FIND , Q Q I S CX s av Advertising llanager - - Asst. Advt. llgr.- - - Production lanager- ',...-an-T EIA!! Editor-in-Chief - - - Nora Lea Temple Asst. Editor ----- largsret Smith Business lsnsger - - - - Esther leavem- Asst. Business lgr. - - - Allsne Smart ls.nsgingEditor--------- Asst. lsnaging Edv- - -----GsrryCarpenter Asst. Production lgr. - - - - Ilene llullendore Circulation lsnager ---- - Dale Apel Asst. Circulation lgr.- - - - Ralph Deniok Dorothy Carpenter - - - Eileen Huckstep - - - - - Eva Nell Ogle Jeanette Walker X ,N 1- 5,3 ' X 119' I :D fn Social Editor - - - - - - Mary Cornelsen Q, ,Q - Photographic Ed.- - - - - Ralph E. Ross, Jr. Vx L ', ,Q mteru-y Ed.- - - ---- Betty sum.. Y S Q' Sports Ed.- - - - - - Harold Rathhm . 'aye ' f 8 M' ' W . N 'S 1 EK fn F3 SH 3' ' if 4 A .' . . - v , 5 2 J' X: 'Mi Q-23.11, 1 , ? E ii- in Qesiw L. Jewell Kathryn M. Calhoun Sponsor Sponsor Aww Viivwlx Q 12 M 9 Q5 xx U 11 Qs ,ff - 3145- U ,V I YL? I iv 1' U ,V 'Lf I' ,ay , V f i M-in Zfin ax -E96 A' If . 3 46 I9-46 Q. 5 ' '51 f 4 ffm-no Q0 iw WAN Jim H. Keller . . . . President Byrle D. Hobley . . . Vice President Bobby W. Rush . . ecretarw reasurer Virginia Hanes Rodrick Percy Wilson Jeanette Walker A 6- ,'-fix W I' 1 If 1, JMf'f6 J . X QIQLOIU V 1 Esther L. Weaver Harold E. Rathbu Blossom Dye Grant M. Groat Ilene Mullendore Jack M. Polk O2 Phyllis Mills Kenneth L. Eddie Mary Jacqueline Taylor 7 'T' hw Q ? sf JD f 'Aff' QJ 'Q' ill! ...ns-P' wa NO' wiv! 3 Dalton Darlene Joan McAlister 'Z' eniom Nora Lea Temple Billy Allen Geraldine Carpenter Eva Nell Ogle Ralph E. Ross, Jr. Phyllis Joys Binyon Howard N. Capps June Lucine McAfee Delena Jo Chrisman eniorb Margaret Smith Robert W. Cloyd Wanda Lee Gates Jackie Ellinwood Dorothy Carpenter Jess W. Koons Betty Fern Dye Dale Apel Betty Darlene Simons Eileen Huckatep Ralph Denick dw AWN? 4' 9 D 3 . 4 Nj 'f I ,. , . 1 b, f ,Mix -ff v , rf X!! J fifyl lf O N , ff' 4,4 S uIlLOI'6 if X x xi: Ez 'Ba S ' ef? if Q fm- Beth Fuller 4 Stanley Newton Wilmeth Virginia Gardner Rosalie Kieeter Janol Lee Shannon Bonnie J een Moore Avanelle Allen Billy Hilbert Virginia Russell gs gp Dolores Marie Haines arolee Shaver Robert Keck ancy Jo Casement Margery Ellen Sutton .rw 3 4 .XKN 56 S ii' Jimmie Shannon, President JJ Lena lae Baker Secretary Treasurer Curtis Dean Summers, Vice President 19' Q Q I sk N 1 .div ...-Q0 'WP' 5 91 ' I e f ,J f M Ng, 1' , A l l . 4 in Q 1 J fl. - W 'ash L X I m fl ,. - .,, JL ' P , Q Qvv' an . C fs c fe ,7 sv X X A S i g N n,,. S eg . VJ . AX 2, ic:- ' rw W R xx' I ww 'Q I 6,835 V .VII K, A vu ' W -52, h ' f Y, ig. - K . - - ., . ' ,I ,i in 4 S X1 kxff 'i ggn ' f. iz ' f As' f uniord WJ! 4-. Q1 5 f , Bottv Horn Dorothy Gast ineau Qi' if O! V K Vesta Christine 1 I . Y 4 ll I If I f KX ..,L . f .f,' , I, 1, GX X x . . Q Q 1 . ' 1 1. A37 I s 4? T M qi. Billie Jenn Bane:-sock Adele Brittein af fd Dixie Selter Bobby Gibb. Mary Jem Robbins ny. Nutz B111 Dlayne Farris Phyllis xuuy Bu-barn Jem Henson Frances Johnston Wilbur Cravfo Wilde Llvon Trigg K James Welle Bettie Louise Uptegrove if! I4 QW jf C 447 van! wg of 959 Wh.,y9 f ' r W .A 4 . , Q 1 I swf ,v' I' Left to Right Jimmy Wilson, Alice Jean Snair, Norman Whetstone, Rosie Maxine Lewis, Nancy Ann Foster, Bob Lee Bowersock Leah Mae White James Stewart V 'Avw.f ,awwf 0171, ored Marvin Wickham Egypt Lowry ackie Bruner Vice Johnnie Layton Marilyn Schoen President Charles Eugene ox Doris Hall Secretary Treasurer Gene Evans Shirley Jane Whitworth Ll 1. an-5 YP gf.. 'WO Ronald Wilson Bill Lampson Bernadine Ecker Jimmie Miller Maxine Fox Frank Reed James Barber Barbara Jean Hess James Davis Margaret Funk Charles Hoes Betty Rush 9 S Left to Right Patricia Thornhill, Doris Uptegrove, Glynn Utterback, Barbara Davis, Billy Tresner Lee Weldon Bill Johnston Jacque Kendrick I9 OIT! Ofeff James lilloughby 1' A Pauline Phillips Harold Joe McAlister larvin Pendergraft Kenneth Miller Alice Lee Reed X' Doris Jean Wise JW' ff Donald Short Maggie Lou Baker Ester Ellis Ada Lucile Hopkins lax Polk Bell Nutt liriam Arlene Cain Bob Lampaon Delores leafee Harold Carpenter Hadelean Bridges Frank Hiller LJ Dola Bruner William lastin uk 1, 4 : w-,ikmee F 15- X QP a ,U- .a , Y' ann!!! 5. 'N '- 'SM' f -.'-. 3 any -A ., p nm: .,, 4 4. Tl 4 V, e'.' . -u fe' :z 5 K :ki ,IX .K 1 lf Charles Layton Patty Keck vice president Larry Shannon Secretary-Treasurer President . an-K 'Z X fl K 'T .ax W y i X: 3, lie. l 1 X 245 -- f ...es, LQZEEFE w 'X 'f Gi M x My I F Q H -9 QB A .. ' 1 x li ' E fr iibli iioefk' x Tha 4 Y:-'Aj ' 1 D 1,44-1 WM, W1 I K I 1 binn fl Q X 1 tr ,W 'Fi 1 515 ff . yy Q , s'Z' Ni, XA N 6 , Q LJ, ' mb' W ffsf . 1 , 'M .3'3fw Top row: Left to right--Wilma Irene Coffey, Charles D o n a 1 d Coe, Wilma Jean Meacham, Gene Smart, Betty Arlene Custer, Betty Brit tai n, Mary Crawford. Second row: Donald Ray Barnett, Mabel Irene Sutton, P h y l 1 1 e Jeanne Stephens, Mary Ann Mille, Dorothy Louise Beck,Bi11y Bu.:-den,Jr., Evalee Smith. Third row: Maxine Ellen Ward, Vada Pearl Kocher, Ervin S h a n non, David White, Opal Ernestine Brim, Donald Floyd Goodnifrht, Hilda Jean Emery. Fourth row: Billie Lee Moore, Evelyn Louise Usher, Maxie C a r 1 Ward, Barbara Lea Chew, Donald Keith Fox, Mary Jean Ful1er,R u by A 1 1 c e Foster. jI'e5A.l'l'leI'l M4551 J ENN kai! Ml Q PR nv at 59 'C' 'E' 'Q 'V' Txfv 'B ,WAV Wffwl' Top row Left to right Theda lee .LJ aff J o h n E d larring, lerjorie Archer, Jerry Hess, Virginia Ruth Briggs, Geraldlne Ecker, E v e z'ett Ray Call Second row Caroline Chrisman, Herald Kent McAfee, Ann Sproul, R o b e r t Flint Fisher, Barcin Joan Cowell, Leon Usher, Dorothy Louise Kocher Third row Evelyn Tresner, James Faye Taylor, Imogene D a v 1 s, Ivan Lee Wells, Robert Eugene horse, Ruby Naydene Logsdon, J o y c e Jearldine Davis Fourth row Leota Obenchain, Bobby Beeson, Dean Clifford Shull, Betty Terrell, Kenneth Dean Jebb, Louise Ellinwood, Eugene Jalker. Fifth row: Norms Jean West, Gracie Barber, Nella Ellen Lamb. jI'25AI'l'l8I'l YW. N111-'ff ,n I Tak: 1 1 ' ak ' Af rl' Q 1 e,,, ' ' be 1 3 j ,F N 5 A 1' ' T ' -f f' if ' ' T4 ' 4 K x wlrlie X. ,V lvly x A L , I Q if-I ' ft' 2, 3 ,- M , f L .A e Q ig . .ai igkb xy 5 Ly, .if f A W 0 I A, 6 V Q.: F J, 1 O . W In N 5 9 D :K , r ..,, J I 2, 5 bf: ' 5 xg h It ,5' 4 F. , Q-. , A K. W, 'f ly 7 ' u 55 J + 4 1 v I Q 95, xl ' X xx A J ,Q If J b in he ix ' ' D' . , . T ' 1- fl' ' . MQ. sg J J X f We 4 WDW of A- :DM K h I ' J 3 . v- LA W a- Lf D , D 3 To 'B -- .46 be T fx 1 1 W L' W xx ,L 1- Q K E A ' I Jo ha.EM HGHTH GRADE First rol Left to right: Elsie Truler, sponsor, Jimmy Keeny, Arthur Webb, Jr., David Russell Hersrd, Gail Reed, Billy Ellis, Jimmie Lee Harkness, Arthur Ssnfort Beach. Second row--BettyAnn Thornhill, Jeannette Russell, Ann n Jeannine Kinkade, Clydie Anna Lamb, Opal Wells, Harry Lee llillnrd, Floyd Brin. Third row-Annales llsrd, Peggy Bruner, Betty Johnson, Leroy Calvin Henson, Joan Hurt, Dorothy he llslksr, Lamont Ecker, Catherine Rsqmsr. 9 I 1' 9' D X --., I , no fi d 1 it X, X' . . . J 1 NK 'X gin Jed 5EVENTH GRADE K h-ont Ros Left to rights laryAnnFe1er,Jaok1eA.nnFax,!'reno Ann Hererd, Stella Des Gibbs, Glenn Albert Roberts, Rlner Lee lhite, Alice Logsdon, Wayne Pender-graft, T I lillard, Sponsor Claudette Louise Sharp, Ge rald L eon Brittein, John Charles Vickers, lalvis Lance Land, Delbert White Third Ro! Cline Alexander Wilson, Wesley Jsniox-Kidd, Denny lillien Busby, lack Leon C hrislen, Ven Earl Terrell, Billy lark Bein, Freddie Russell Jenson Fourth Rove might Pendergraft, Ira Jeanette Brown, Ired Lewis Reece, Lee Edson! Barber, Louis loser Benson, Richard Ceo il Gastineeu, Jackie Levis Shull lot in picture: June Ann lercer, Wanda Usher, Dennis Loyd I el le ee Kenneth Lee Wren, Joe Clemons, lyde Slith O O O Second Ros -- Sue Ann lutter, Connie Kinnenen, lelrena F aye lillar, l 0 O IHIIICGIHIILIIC IHHVS UI? H949 l1f914f6, WX Q, Qi 447 Xxdgf XQ' l 9435 0750 X553 7.1! XFX-5 Q79 ff 7 QQ 5 5 Hmmve :EC 2 GR 5 Q I I N ff W5 I 170 ' Q55 5? IIXXI Cf! CMC Sf P N x. X A'--8 QM HOME EC Students :In this field have opportunity to take three years of clothing and two years of foods. During the year thirty-two girls took the foods course while fifty- six took clothing. Practical work in the foods classes give ample opportlmity for quantity cooking since the girls plan menus, prepare and serve many dinners and ban- quets. In clothing girls not only make their own garments but learn the basic rules of dress and proper style for every occasion. Miss Rees, who is in charge of the department, has beam in the Sedan High School for the past eight years. During the summer she is dietician for the Cheley Sumner Camps where she plans the menus and buys the food to serve 1800 meals each day INDUSTRIAL ARTS lL G Stock had charge of the Industrial Arts Department during the first semes ter, resigning when he purchased the Frye Hiller Jewelry Co He was succeeded by Charles Downing, who in addition to his college training at K S T C , Pittsburg, was for a time a civilian instructor in the Navy Air Corps A beginning course for Junior High in crafts is offered, followed by mechanical drawing, wood work and lathe A general shop course is also offered VOCATIONAL AG The Vocational Agriculture Department in Sedan High School is only six years old but :In that time has won many state honors Last year this department was award ed the National Silver Hnblem with their F F A organization Freshmen take fam mechanics: the sophomores, animal husbandry, juniors, farm crops, and the seniors, farm management It is possible for a boy to make eight mmits of credit in vocational agriculture The department has had two instructors Joe Neill had charge for the first five years with Herbert Covert, the present instructor SCIENCE In the last few years, Roy Comstock, has developed one of our strongest depart ments The moving of the labratory to the lower floor and the purchase of over 81500 worth of new equipment has brought this department to a high standard General sci ence is offered to the eighth and ninth grade students as an exploratory course For Juniors and seniors , physics and biology are offered No course in biology was of fered this year but physiology was taught Next year biology will be offered again Mr Comstock is also in charge of geometry, has charge of the visual education pro- gram, and the testing program MATH EMATICS Avis AlJ.red is teacher of beginning math She has both sections of Jr High mathematics, two sections of beginning algebra and one section of general math All students in the freshman year take either general mathematics or first year algebra For the past few years there has been an increasing interest in mathematics in Sedan High School. SOCIAL SCIENCE More than 165 students are enrolled in the social studies in the junior and senior high school Mr Millard, the principal, has charge of the social studies group with Miss Allred teaching the history of ancient times, which is offered in the first year of high school Miss Trower is teacher of social studies in Junior High School All students are required to complete one unit of American History and one unit of government before graduating O QQ! k - . O I O D I C Q51 Nw' .L-1' .. , , Ill O U O C1 df- N ' , i e , - U I I l O aa fi' . Z .. f D I C U C - Y e QQ in MUSIC Under the direction of Harold T. Watkins, the musical organization this year has been more than an asset to Sedan High School. The band has made four profitable trips: Caney basketball game, Granola Armi- stice Dey celebration, Emporia District Music Contest and the County Music Contest held at Peru. Each year the band takes part in the street parades during the County Fair, while the drum corps usually march at the fair grounds. At the present time the band has over 81,400 in bonds with which to buy new unifons This money was made by several paper drives in which each student participated On larch 13 a free concert was given in the high school auditorium by the Music Department consisting of the boys and girls glee club, the Jxmior High chorus and the bend The program included marches, overtures and selections from operas Sedan High School has always been noted for their musical activities With the war restrictions lifted the department hopes to broaden their field activities COMMERCE One of the largest departments in Sedan High School is our Commerce Department with lll students enrolled in the various subjects This course opens in the Fresh man year with junior business In the sophomore year bookkeeping is offered Juniors take a full unit of shorthand and one in typing while seniors are offered a full unit in dictation and advanced typing Seniors are required todo a great deal of practical work in typing, mimeograph ing, clerical and stenographic work for teachers and various organizations Host of the girls worked downtown in county and city offices during the afternoons of the second semester for practical experience lliss Calhoun, who has been in charge of this department for four years, believes that the Gregg lriter tests are designedto create and reward better student effort by providing certificates and prizes as pro- gress is made in the stenographic course lany of the students have won awards in the various commerce contests through her help and encouragement ENGLISH lies Frances Smith, head of the Sedan English Department, believes that the pur pose of this department is to acquaint the high school pupil with the fundamentals of grammar and with better literature One semester is devoted to each of these phases Freshmen and sophomores read classics by authors of all countries, while the jtmiors become familiar with the works of American authors In order to enjoy literature, students are led to compare literature with everyday life All students are required to make book reports Juniors taking government may use the same theme for both government and English The English Department also serves asan agency for the distribution of 'Coronet' and 'Readers Digest , as well as the High School Book league lany of the students department JUNIOR HIGH Elsie Trower teaches most of the Junior I-hgh subjects As our school is organ ized on a six six plan she has a course for freshmen in junior business which is a review of spelling and penmanship She also teaches penmanship and spelling, social studies, and English for the seventh and eighth grade students fb Q s .1 - on ' I if 4! 6- ' correspond with Hzglish students of other lands, through the encouragement of this 0l'l0I' oczefg L2 .Q6 fi 'ly 'f Bottom Ros Left to rights Ester Ellis, Everett Bay Csll, Ilene lullendore, Virginia Gardner Top Row larjorie Archer, Hauard Capps, Harold Jo llcAl1ster, Billy Hilbert This socdsty, composed of s boy and s girl from each clsss in the high school, has for its min purpose the determining of honor points earned by es ch student in the high school At the end of each six weeks they compute the honor points ss earned This organisation sl so serves as s medium of diltrihxtion of all grade cards in the lixool. v all ..., l Y-'- ' 'T First row Left to right Billie Jean Bowersock, Ralph E Rosa, Jr , Mary Ann llills, lary Jean Robbins, Louise Ellinlood, Alice Lee Reed, Jeannette Russell, Shirley Jgne Whitworth, Virginia Russell, Jenol Lee Shannon, lr latkins Second row -Gail Reed, Larry Shannon, Phyllis Hills, Lamont Ecker, Avanelle Allen, Patricia Thornhill, Doris Hall, lledelean Bridges, Adele Brittain, Eva Nell Ogle Third rom Charles loss, Carolee Shaver, Rodrick Percy Wilson, Ervin Shannon, Theda lee Comstock, Maxine Four, Egypt Lowry, Lena llae Houser, Patricia Ann Keck, Kenneth lebb, Bobby Lee Bowersock Fourth row--Frances Johnston, lex Polk, Bill Johnston, Byrle Deen llobley, Bill Burden, Jr., Mary Jacqueline Taylor, Ann Sproul, Billy Hilbert, Alice Jean Snsir. Fifth row--Jack M. Polk, Barbara Jean Hess, Jimmie Shannon, John Ed warring, Jin H. Keller, Nancy Jo Casement, Jimmie Miller, Curtis Dean Summers, Robert Keck. unior Ezra!! First T3 Left to right: llr Watkins, Jaokio Fox, Jillie Harmon, Betty Ann Thornhill, Arthur Beach, Franoes Jean Thorn, Glenda lae Hudson, lary Ann Paler Seoond TK Jimmie Harkness, Donald Barnett, Gail Reed, Jeannine Kin kade, Connie Kinnuan, Sue Nutter, Floyd Brin, Jimie Xeeny Third row Billie lark Bain, lary Crawford, Jerry Hess, Jinie Ur ie, Stanley Willeth, Wilma leacham, Caroline Chrisman, Freddie Jmscn, John Charles Vickers W f K3 S JN I I 1 I I I CT vs-:gi .L 'X w X ,fd ek fx ,.-fp' D I x I-Fw i 7 X w di gil I ,M K First row left to right Vesta Mantooth, Patricia Thornhill, Mary Jean Robbins, Mary Ann Milla, Phyllis Mille, llilla Coffey, Miriel Cain, Virginia Russell, Barbara Chew, Janol Lee Shannon, Jacque Kendrick, Wilde Emery, Margaret Fxmk, Mr Watkins Second row Doris Wise, Patricia Keck, Dorie Hall, Dorothy Beck, louise Elliniood, Dorie Uptegrove, Frances Johnston, Betty Brittain, Dorothy Kocher, Virginia Gardner, Phyllis Birqon, lilna Meachel, Delores Haines, Ruby Foster, Shirley lhitworth Third ron Eva Nell Ogle, Billie Jean Bouersock, Avanelle Allen, Leota Obenchain, Maxine Fox, Wilda Trigg, Alice Jean Snair, Barbara Henson, Esther Weaver, Ada Lucile Hopkine, Eater Ellie, Marilyn Schoen, Mary Crawford, Adele Brittain, llaydme Logedon. Fourth row: Alice Lee Reed, Lena Mae Houeer, Jackie Taylor, Evalee Smith, Barbara Hess, Ann Sproul, Mora Ina Temple, Baroia Cowell, Nancy Jo Casement, Faye Nutt, Marjorie Archer, Margaret Smith, Madelean Bridges, Plqllie Kinney, Egypt Lowry ,Z al 0,5 gf cu ...J :rH..::'2 fy CL... 31 99 S. up First row left to right Billie loore, Everett Rey Call, Donald Coe David ffhite, Prank Hiller, Charles Fox, lr Watkins Second row Jackie Lee Ellinwood, Kenneth Eddie, Jack Polk, John Ed Warring, Bobby Gibbe, Ervin Shannon, Rodrick Wileon Third roll Robert Fisher, Jimmie Shannon, Ralph Denick, Shnldy Wjhggh, Robert Keck, Robert Morse, Billy h4lbert, IM VR A 0 'WUT To C1010 359 6' N es R.. X 7 .. -1 EL - -T:',-1 4 . f i - ml ' fl ' J' -r 1 M 1 ,Q , -1- t Q-1. -, '31 6 .fs Mir Q- J ., . ,D - L- I ,, Y K L' -Q -Q K E vu, f. Y xx -r , , L - ,f . Q V, L . vt 4.04 I A J ' 1 Q - ' m . fx' ' H gl an 'F , I A ,- f V as h. - ,1 F FY., -1' 4 . 4 -2. J 9 yn' I Q ,N .3 1 2 1 5 ' 4 . YQ In ' 'xx 0 I rj-. , I :Fd s' 1 U O C 6' 1 sou U 6 A Q ff 6 , f f 4 5 I V xK lil g QJQPUQ Cabinet First row Left to right Mary Jean Robbins, Service Chm , Avanelle Allen, Secy , Frances Johnston, Vice Pres , Eva Nell Ogle, Devo tions, Janol Lee Shannon, Music Chm , Margaret Rees, Sponsor Second row Doris Hall, Social Chm , Maxine Fox, Publicity Chm Jackie Taylor, Treasurer, Nora Lea Tenple, President , Billie Jean Bowersock, Program Chm , and Alice Jean Sneir, Membership Chm 7..':':':.'.i4 ' MQMM QQ , nw f IQ Mm +491 ve! ,fd I 4 X 6 0 Q, 0 Q3 f Bottom Row Left to right Ca ro 1 ine Chrisman, Margaret I-Nmk, uilda Jean Emery, Vesta C hriatine Mantooth, Barbara Chew, Ruby Alice Foster, Jacoue Kendr'c1' Second Row Miss Rees, Qponsor, Bloseom Dye, Lcui e Fllinlood, Delena Jo Chrisman, Mary AU n Mills, Ester Ell1s, Patricia A nn Yeck, P h y 1 l i a Joye B i ny o n , Mabel Irene Sutton, Betty Dye Dorothy Louise Beck, Shirley Jane Whitworth, Virginia Ruth Briggs, nilma Irene Coffey, Betty Horn Thlrd Row Wilma Meacham, l'iria.m Arlene Cain, Vary Crawford, Fva Nell O g l e , Bonnie J ean If o o r e, Egpt Lowery, Adele Brittain, Betty Brittain, Doris Irhll, Janol Lee Shannon, Doris Jean ise, Patricia Thornhill, Mary Jean Robbins, Yirginia Russell, Doris Uptegrove Fourth Row Dorothy Gastineau, Vadelean Bridges, Alice L ee Reed,Mar jorie Archer, Margaret S math, C ar ole e Shaver, Joyce Jeraldine Davis, Billie Jean Eowersock, Hilda Lavon Trigg, Betty Darlene Simons, Margery E ll en Sutton, Avanelle Allen, Leota Obenchain, Lena Mae Houser, Phyllis Ville Fifth Row: lfaxine F ox, Frances Johnston, Barbara Jean Hess, D ix ie Selterr, Mary Jacqueline Taylor, Ann Sproul, Leah Mae White, Barcia Joan Cowell, Nora Lea Temple, Nancy Jo Casement, Faye Ihtt, Barbara Jean Henson, Alice Jean Snair, Evalee Smith, Theca Mae Comstock Y 431' CA 22140, Cleft! The Cheerleaders of S.H.S., Janol Le e Shannon, Billie Jean Bolersock, Dorothy Carpenter, and Adele Brittsin, have held many pep meetings :Ln the halls and slso on F1sh's corner to bring more pep tothe teen and student body. These girls have been active in every meeting end BIIAYB ready to cheer et the games for the Blue Devils. S .1 at, n..' E R Slwflaf 44 0vQ4Uf-3,3 Ja E X 95 M, .. Q 6 Wei 49Y37 Y 5..- First roll Left to right Coach Stock, Gail Reed, check boy, Charles Fox Jackie Bruner, Byrle lobley, Curtis Summers, Larry Shannon, Keith Fox Second row Kenneth lliller, James Barber, Bobby Gibbs, Jess Kcaxs, Jack Polk, Kenneth Eddie, Billie Burden, Jack Gibbs, Asst Coach Third row Bill Johnston, Bob Morse, Wilbur Crawford, Bill Farris, Howard Capps, Faye Taylor, Ronald Wilson, lax Polk Fourth row J 1 m Shannon, Jack Dalton, larvin Pendergraft, I-hrol d Rathbtm, John Ed larring, Richard Potter, Jimmie liller This year because so many of the schools discontinued football, Sedan wa s able to schedule only six gales In the opening game they won from loline Hornets, 12 2 In the special fair attraction game two weeks later on the home gridiron, Sedan wo n ll,-0 In th e third game Sedan suffered a loss to Labette County Community High Sdool, 19 7 This wa s the only time the Labette County boys were scored upon during the season Howard won from Sedan on their home gridiron 20 7, being the first time they had their goal line crossed At Caney, weeks later, Sedan and Caney fought to a 7 7 tie In the final of the season Howard was stopped in their winning streak when the Devils held them to a scoreless tie coofdb ft ! R this t I o game Blue 6 S7 IC if Qasketball Csvqua First Row left to right Gail Reed, trainer, Larry Shannon, Irvin Shannon Charles Moss, Leon Usher, Kenneth Webb, Jerry Hess, Keith Fox Second Row Mr Jewell, Asst , Jackie Bruner, Max Polk, Ronald Wilson, Jimmie Wilson, Bill Johnston, Donald Coe, James Barber, Mr Stock, Coach Third Row: Byrle Mobley, Robert Dennis, Richard Potter, John Ed warring, Harold Rathhun, Jack Dalton, Howard Capps, Jack Polk. First team won third place Second team won first place in Moline Tournament. in the South Section of South Central Kansas League. W0 89 fa, 5 K ci':- M irst cgbam Sedan Moline Chautauqua Cedar Vale Howard Caney Chautauqua Peru Cedar Vale Caney loline Peru X -r fr a X IQ , Sedan 26 lloline 1.0 1,3 Chautauqua 20 21, Cedar Vale 32 19 Granola 16 23 Moline 32 32 Howard 31 32 Howard 1.1. 35 Caney 36 1,1 Chautauqua 18 43 Alumni 28 Peru Cedar Vale Caney Moline Peru Neode sha QCOI1 QUIT! 37 54 q 30 35 33 37 7 33 65 1 38 30 I - 23 31 Q7 15 22 H ' 41. 10 ' n 22 za 22 32 'V ld H 21 17 ' 29 12 H 19 umm 28 v' 18 24 33 16 X ,3 24 17 Q 7 A L5 23 39 21 + .4 . M4 ofpcm ...M . . A - 1 1 2 VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE This department, while only six years old, is one of the schools lost active departments It is housed in the well-equigad shop build ing, giving farm boys opportunity to learn the very best farming prec tices In the first year, t h e boys study crops and livestock, spending three periods each week developing farm shop skills For active per ticipstion they join the F F A where they learn parliamentary prooe dure. Throughout the second year, special emphasis is placed on live- stock Judging with t I o periods each week devoted to shop work hrl records are introduced and emphasised, concerning crops, I et ho dsof selection and growth. He continues his shop work end menbershipin the F F A The senior year has to do with fan management and is designed for the boy sho expects to return to the farm and does n o t expect to continue his for-lal education fa 05110 qgW'A1e 2 J 1 L Q1 L1 5 'L J . - l ' Q I U O 1 e ' . . e '-'ig 1 1 ft A-A -Q 1-'7 i. F ' K, V lan in . X 'JN 3 d A , , 1' 1 D 'XE 1' Q c e 94' ex I , A xx Y J jf SCENES FRON DAYS GONE -if KILLED HUNT CHROLINEP? Hrs Eleanor Endicottfs piano teaeherl .. Agnes, Aged 24, Riccy, Aged 17, Beryl, Aged 15, C:lce1y,Aged 10, Billie Jean Bowersockj Bobby Gibbs -Janol Lee Shannon Mary Jean Robbins Aunt Caroline liss lsbbittfher companionl David '1'hompsonKAgns's fiance, Dan Donavsnf Riccys' Pall . . . . . . lliss llcLsinl his teacher, . . . . Une I-Iegsnanle music pupi1D......... . Lieutenant Claytonf of the Policel . . . . D1I'6CbOI'l3 . n Q e e o The Junior Class present their annual class play OO' CO O in the W 'Qu 'Nw e eeeeeeeeeo oeeoo e-FTBDCUB Johnston Her four ehildrll Virginia Russell Vesta Msntooth ... Jimmie Shannon . .... Billy Hilbert ....Avsne11e A11 n ....Ade1e Brittsin . ....... Curtis Summers . .....liss lergsret J. Rees Roy C. Comstock High School Auditorium February 11, 1946 1' .Ulf - Y 1- ,Qf f. Af 'A g,, 1 'wr 1 E? fgi ,,ee -o5f 7 'Mw,f ! ' I V ,Q Q A 1:2 A fl J A We R 5: 4 ,,g, A : 3 M5 C I 0 ll! O O O OOC -- gli!! -- 5 IUIOIOIIIOOIOOIOO ll . 'Ol' CD00 1 O C C ll!! 0300 OO O O D' 1:-K' ..,,4 MRS Am COOPER XXIILIAN1 QOOIFR x x u C -:R ID IxATHAR1x1z COOPER 3 8 -fra if RANDOI 1 H B1AwEx JFRUHE PATRILK PRESENTED CALVIN Pkonmz X IXIAN Nu uT1wc,A1 1: THE SENIOR CLASS APRIL 12, 1946 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 'D R Lwx Illxrlrx MRS IMWER RFIVIS ALQUSTA QNIYTHE :Q 1 gi 1. Q X .hw , Y L '. . ' N F LIL' Hrifs Aw . X O1- QL Z' XA U06 .5 56 ff. O .. ' V A' 3 4 2 2, ' fr Jv- ' -in . 7 .dx- BY f' 6. 5 'T . gf. 5.1.- S--fx A ,,,. Q 3 4, 4 M .-N Q0 -90 D0 'FS' ll Q !mQSQfUQS SEDAN HIGH SCHOOL Present Oh Promlse Me! A FARCE IN THREL ACTS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Deoanber 14, 1945 OH PROMISE ME CHARACTERS SETH VILLER fe lallyerl RALPH E ROSS, JR FURBER Ca butlerl BOBBY RUSH BARRY HOLLIS Ca young millionairel J IVA IE SHANNON HRS SUE HOLLIS fhis Aunty EVA HELL OGLE JUNE HOLLIS Khis young sisterl MARY JEAN ROBBINS KATHLEEN fthe cook, AVANELLE ALLEN ANN FURBER fa young actressi . JANOL LEE SHANNON PATSIE LINDEN fa dancerl VIRGINIA RUSSELL MRS LINDEN Cher motherj NORA LEA TDIIPII-. GLADYS VANCE Ca dream giz-ll FRANCES JOHNSTON RALPH SAUNDERS fa man with a purpose! JESS KOONS MRS JONES Ca young motherl ADELE BRITTAIN JUNIOR JUNIOR BRITTAIN 'iii DIRECTOR Margaret J Rees ASST COACH Thoa N Millard SYNOPSIS OF ACTS The action of the entire play takes place in the living room of the Hollis home, in a small mid-lbstem city ACT I Scene I The present Late afternoon o n a JUIIC dByo Scene II: Several days later. Early evening. ACT II: The same night. About half an hour later. ACT III: The same night. About two hours later. . .. -. M .W , W..M, M,.-..,.,.- v K. np? -, ,V -A y i PN f 1' , -. I f A . ,O 4 L M Q v. ,. 'M' 40' ... 5- -C f 6. .T .L 'sg m no 1 ,Q . KM 'M..,' 1 X a W- 'Z I S . - I-I pg' .f ' 4, A ,I , Y .mf ee, - I C I I I Q I 5 , Z .Q in :rf f A . K, .gf 5:53. fl' A A -fm Eg., 5 ' Q 9 4 UQQICOIOU.. O O . IUCIOIICIIIQIDIODOOOOIIO Q M' 1 U OIUCUCOOOOOD 0000 v O Ililillllllllllill Dill 0 ill!! OOO! C COOICIUUOIUU ' OCIOOOIQ CIOC I IOCOUIIIOI UOllIIOOCOOOCUIIOOOIIIIICOCIOI . 0 ' e e 0 Q S : up -- C . . I s SCHOOL CALENDAR IQLL5 46 Qi XJ igiiis xii-.-v 4,f,,i7 r'1is We -auf' aught 5' 4- FX , tied. Aug 30 31 First school bell rings to end a busy summer Sept Oc OV 3 Real student sweat starts as 200 high school students meet Politics start with election of class officers Futu e Farmers hold their first meeting of school year County teachers meet to devise new methods of torture First regular school assembly held Sedan faculty meet to eat and take stock of things -Girl Reserve program organized and is under way loline Hornets feel Blue Devil prongs to tune of 12-0 in football Future Farmers have so much business they have to meet at night All busy getting ready for County Fair 5 6-County Fairs new cases develop, many prizes won, Moline again feels the fury of the Blue Devils in football, score 19-O Altamont wins in football, but Blue Devils are the only team to cross their goal line, score 19 6 Faculty hold night dinner meeting to plan new method of attack Everybody all 'slicked' up for pictures Rev Joe Samuels has charge of assembly Pamahasikas pets appear on lyceu and some of our jitterbugs put to shame by the waltzing cockatoo. Lost a hard fought football game to Howard 19 6 Cameron Beck makes big hit with students in his inspirational lyceum talk Rev Chester Balf of Erie with Rev Joe Samuels appear in chapel A thriller at Caneyg big crowd, 1ot's of Psp, but tie score 7 7 Band goes to Grenola to help in Elk County Armistice Day program Seniors present original skit for chapel program 'Flowers for liss Allred ' Howard invades Sedan for football tie, score 0-O Nathan Gist talks on the things in life that count 21 -G R have Thanksgiving Chapel 22 23 Students have two days in which to be thankful, Eg school 29 -Juniors take Seniors back for peep into their third grade as chapel program 30- Study Hall has new face and hears new Brooklyn language, Irs Sanborn takes over 6----- . aw X . f 1 , 1 Fl f ' 'I 8 ' e Q ' 13----- . I . I ' s 'Y l9---- . g 21----- I ' E 25----- . to 3 ' s L. - x, ff ' Nu, f n ffff, 12--.-- Q f - ' s X .J.g : - f2, fl ,m n 16----- . ,V71 qc A '-.-2:-1 1':-' Y l8----- . . --Mc 'L 24.---- ze ----- - . u . 6- ---- 8 ' e . 9 ' ' s 12 ' s , 4,5 . Q 1l:fj5:Q ' . g 20 ----- , A! 00 scuoox. cumunan 191.5 1.6 Dec 3 -Girl Reserve host to District Conference, l00 strange girls invade an Fe the town for the day -Gallons of chili and coffee with dozens of doughnuts consumed at FFA Father Mixer at Vocational Building 8- State Supt Brooks speaks to teachers and board members of County Eisner Players here Students learn of death of Mr lisner 14 -Girl Reserve Play, Oh Promise Ile' scores hit Faculty go back to childhood with Christmas tree and party 19 31 Another rest for overworked students, Christmas holidays - Basketball teams lost opening games to Moline too much vacation Future Farmers present the chapel program Chautauqua falls before Blue Devils in two basketball games -Rev Don Holter tells of life in Japanese Prison Camp Cedar Vale at Pavilion for basketball, split double header Second semester opens many students breathe easier Faculty meet to eat again and plan to revamp their attack Wesley Flanery gives demonstration lecture on aviation Freshmen present an original skit, A Night At The Gregg' for their chapel program one point Lost a pair to Howard, there Too much tournament FFA hold Annual Parent Son Banquet Good Eats, Good Program, Good Time Jr High has very fine miscellaneous chapel program lose first team basketball game to Caney by one point, but win sec ond team game Win a couple basketball games from Chautauqua Tar Heel Humori t, Ed Harding, told us to 'Keep A Song In Our Heart' Basketball teams drop two at Peru Juniors solve mystery, Who Killed Aunt Caroline , in J1mior Play Sophomore Radio Broadcast from PIG station with hillbilly program and blind date attraction Caney and Sedan in rough and tumble basketball game, Sedan reserves win, lose first team game by four points Hr Stock leaves lr Deming makes his appearance in the Industrial Arts Department 19 Mr Jewell resumes coaching after twenty five years rest He takes beating in first team game but manages to puJ.1 the second team through 3 5---- - .Vt ' Q L ---- . . 6 9 12-nu ! ! ' ' l 18 ----- , J . 1- --- -- , 3 ' 0 8- ---- . 9---- . . 11 ' 0 14 ' o 15 ' e J Myfjj ff 17 ----- .W Q e I' 18-19--Sedan takes third place Ioline Tournament winning from Howard by A 5 . . ' 22 e 0 ! 23 ' ' s 2L----- . . 28----- - 29 ' e 3o 0 be 5 ' e l1----- - an , Y 15---- 1 17s 18 f . . ,N N 3 f - D I f -fx F8bs lar. SCHOOL CALENDAR 19l.5'l.6 22----Ledger de lain show. Torrini and Phyllis.. X 25 ----- FF A District Speech Contest. A fel fights and light refreshments. 26----Peru-Champions of South Cengl League knocked off by Blue Devils 38-30, while the Jlmior Devils won championship by a score of 1.3-21. 28---llew school reorgagtion election. Our school district now R-2. '7 ----- Parkinson Hgional Music Contest winners present program. 13-----lusigpartment presented concert. Very good. ll.--Acture show for chapel l0 Cadets From lest Point . 15----Grade School Operetta. Fond Memories for H. S. Seniors. 19 ----- Faculty Pow-Wow with picture shoe for all. FFA play, 'One In A Million' 28- Independence Jr College bring special program for assembly 29 -G R Mother-Daughter Banquet Theme, 'Circus Irs Hudson e speaker April 5-6- District music festival Group goes to Emporia E37 Senior Play 'Little ldiss Fortune Faculty picnic Plenty of eats Lyceum- lax-ine lcCoraick. Impersonations County lusic Festival Big trip to Peru 26-w -Junior Senior Banquet Fine clothes good eats festival atmosphere -Grade and County Track lest Scanti1y Clad' boys run fest Award Chapel Regional track and field meet Held at Eureka 12- Baccalaureate Services Rev loss admonishes the Seniors 15- -G R Senior Farewell 6-- Senior Farewell Chapel Tears and haartaches as school realize their loss Rev J Henry Hornung of the P1-1l01l'bh Congregational Church of Wichita speaks on 'The lorld's Status' READIN RITIN Rnrufarrc Q ull! 4 21----- . s e s n s s 12 ---- - , , wg 17---- . . ff jf 2I.---- - . 25-..--- , , 3 '. 0 I 9---- . 1-o e e 'S ' s e e 1 s 17----Commencement, 1.0 Seniors go forth to grapple with cruel world . X-'vga'--H-:-.': v' S N I -, . V : Q I X ' 5 ff ' , V- 4 9 I-1 , -41 - ..-. .ng V1 Q A t X af' .-K U. My E? JMKS-8 L -'J' -.L fins Q .JL 5-LIL! ,Nw rw! ..l-' ...L W Q 1 , fy, Wf QQ.-1 1: 1. ,-,. fsfq 5. y 4 -.w-1 fyfrl ,, . Wx Sidi D ui BLJ m I hun-Q, I' Marg t Q J Vic Dil H u L PLSHE A Do TJ thy N 1 B141 A, I I ' Jess? aaa Maier? Slll0DB Smith Way back in 193L, as a group of 45 boys and girls we started our lo g journey through school The Magga Kilmer looked like a huge place to us then, and we all thought Miss Minor couldn't be beat We learned many new and thrilling things during that year Then in 1935, 39 of us started on our 2nd big thrill with Miss Mibeck to guide s Many of the girls took up the fad of swapping shoes, while several of the boys managed to tear their pants and be sent home Many romances started this year although the second grade is always said to be bashlhl stage In '36, we found ourselves in the third grade Miss Pauline Casteel taught us many new and interesting things We all enjoyed building little cities and different things on the sand table Several of the boys out of the total 36 of us managed to receive few spankings during the year. Thirty eight of us finally started going upstairs in 1937 What a thrill that was to be higher up Miss Ruth Horton struggled with us through our studies and the grind of the Lth grade In 1938, thirty six of us found ourselves going to the tune of 'Robert Chapman's Persuader We all went on many hikes, picnics and parties that year On one picnic in particular, six of the boys got a sound spanking for running off from the gang We were pretty good kids after that The mumps epidemic certainly went around this year In 1939, we were in our last year at the Magga Kilmer school Mr Roy C. Comstock tapped a few of us 1.1. students on the head several times in order to have attention All in all, life at the llagga Kilmer was never dull, but fascinating The first real big thrill was :Ln 191.0 when L6 of us arrived at the high school build ing Golly that building looked big and we wondered whether or not we'd ever make the Senior Class Then came our last year in Jr High with Miss Elsie Trower as our sponsor and like the other classes we had picnics, parties and chapels Forty seven enrolled in our class that year Then in 1942, we went upstairs gee , we even had lockers to keep our books in in what to take Believe it or not our Freshman class was the largest ever in S H S with 69 pupils and Miss Anderson and Mr Wisler as sponsors In 1943, found 56 of us still struggling as Sophomores Shifting population had sent many of our members into other counties Miss Betty Yee and Mr August Trollman sponsored our many parties and picnics and directed our chapels In 19144, we enrolled as Juniors with 51 on the roll Most of us no doubt were 'Glider' ing whether or not we'd make it through to the end of our Senior year This year Mr Com stock came back with us as sponsor along with Miss Margaret Rees We presented a Jr Play entitled The Dummy We had the banquet for the Seniors and rumors were that it was the most beautiful banquet in history of the school Every one wore a new formal or a new suit The theme for our banquet was The Fiesta In 1945, we arrived at our goal Seniors the first dance sponsored by the school was for us Out of 40 student s, thirteen started in the first grade together They are Jeanette Walker, Phyllis Mills, Delena Jo Chrisman, Betty Simons, Virginia Hanes, Jack Polk, Jack Dalton, Ralph Denick, Jim Keller, Richard Potter, Ralph Ross, Rodrick Wilson, and J e s s Koons So we near the close of the history of one of the most illustrious Senior Classes ever to graduate from Sedan High School We think it is a great privilege to have graduated from this school GRATITUDE TO S H S Graduation, and HOW we leave you But with you our thoughts remain By your counsel, love and guidance May our goal in life be gained 9 Parting time, May God be with you As sadly from your halls we leave Ever watchful never faltering For in your creed we all believe Success, and now we thank you For your many teachings true All life's troubles have been lessened By our character bu.111. by you By 'Honest' -T988 Koen' 0 . O 'll e . . a stead of a desk. We could even choose some of our subjects this year instead of being told CAM 'MJ Carpenter Q Rathbu He, the Senior Class of 1945 46, being of sound mind and body, do hereby draw up and seal our last will before departing from our beloved Sedan High School Buddy Ross bequeaths his splendid athletic build to Bill Farris Darlene McAlister wills her proposal from a certain sailor to Beth Fuller Byrle Mobley leaves his Model T to the first freshman becoming a junk dealer Jackie Taylor bequeaths her sweet disposition to Madelean Bridges Jack Dalton wills his bassoon to anyone who is windy enough to play it and his basketball shoes to Chuck Moss Virginia Hanes leaves her love for dogs to Doris Hall Bob Rush bequeaths his lovely permanent wave to Bill Johnston To the sophomores we leave our perfect conduct, attendance, and good grades Dorothy Carpenter wills her Sunday night rides with Alvin Ross to Nancy Jo Casement, providing Nancy Jo won't keep him out too latg Ralph Denick leaves his ability to direct an orchestra to Mr Natkins Betty Simons wills her graceful dancing ability to John Ed Wsrring Kenneth Eddie bequeaths his art of getting along with study hall teachers to anyone who can't Delena Jo Chrisman leaves her gift of gab to Dorothy Kocher Jack Polk wills his perfect goal shooting in basketball to Jack Bruner Nora Lea Temple leaves her romance with Bobby Gibbs to Virginia Russell Hang on to h m now, Russell Jackie Ellinwood bequeaths Donnie Short his good attendance, good grades and ability to get along with Mr Millard and Miss Casement Jeanette Valker wills her school bus to Barcia Cowell so she can haul more boys around at one time Jin Keller a nd Robert Cloyd leave to the Lampson boys their wood cutting industry as an excuse to get out of school To the juniors we leave the vacant chair opposite the principal's desk in the office and the black market gum under the auditorium seats K senior section I Grant Groat bequeaths his height and dignity to Harold Carpenter Blossom Dye leaves all her boy friends in SHS to Bernadyne Ecker Jess Koons wills his Quiet ways to Bob Dennis Gerry Carpenter wills her temper to anyone who thinks they can control it Billy Allen leaves his hate for all women to Bob Keck Last year Zelpha Call bequeathed her ability to make love to Eva Nell Ogle, and since Eva Nell hasn't had much use for it she wills it to Rosalie Kiester Howard Capps wills his art of cleaning the Caney Stadium to Kenny Miller Phyllis Mills leaves her art of blowing bubbles to Maxine Fox The seniors of the FFA leave all the green paint in the Agriculture Department to the coming freshmen Margaret Smith leaves her out of town boy friend to Margaret Funk Harold Rathbun bequeaths his ability to acquire tardy permits to Ronald Wilson Allene Smart wills Smoky and the motorcycle to Egypt Lowry Careful Lowry, he cast quite a spell over Smart Rodrick Nilson wills his ability to attract beautiful wo en to Marvin Pendergraft Eileen Huckstep bequeaths that ability of hers to tell tall tales to Jimmie Shannon Don't make them too big Shannon Dale Apel -wills his studious nature to Keith Fox Phyllis Binyon leaves her old love notes from Bill Farris to Virginia Gardner Ilene Mullendore -wills her Job as Covert's secretary to Adele Brittain Betty Dye bequeaths all the knowledge she has gained in SHS to Johnny Layton, believing he needs it worse than she does Mary Cornelsan leaves her art of flirting to Mary Crawford Wanda Lee Gates wills her long, curly, black hair to Theda Mae Comstock Richard Potter leaves the first question in American History each morning to Stanley 711 meth Esther weaver -wills her blushes to Marjorie Archer Agy Beneficiary attempting to subvert, overturn, nullify or in gg! 531 interfere with the provisions of this document, shall not only be deprived of all rights and privileges therein granted to him or her, but shall be sentenced to hard labor, for one or five years, according to the discretion of the court, at the nearest soda water fountain Hereunto have I set my hand a d seal 'Class of l946' O L -- ., 1 June McAfee--wills her ability to fall for all service men on leave to Milda Trigg. .q.. 5? U CLASS PROPHECY Temple 81 'ialker was a c ool hot day in a little village in Africa where two g t lovers were searching for new type s of donkeys Mr and Mrs Dale Apel wh il e in high school were very highly respected but now we find them very much interested in certain beverages especially kickum backumatum It s e em s that Mrs Apel, the former Eileen Huckstep, had more than her share of the beverage Now we see her passed out on the ground and having one of the most vivid nightmares she has ever expe rienced Maybe the cause for this terrible nightmare is the change from the quiet little expe ri mental farm on the outskirts o f the thrilling city of Vonett, population 20, to the jungles of South Africa Mr and Mrs James Keller, the former Nora Lea Temple,n:lgli', be inter ested in this mare as word has been received by special messenger from them asking the Apel s to be present at a horse show to be given on the Keller ranch in South Arabia This Keller family apparently is not a happy one Nora lea is frightened even by the sound of a horse and a young Arabian shiekess by the name of tary Cornelsen has b een acting as head wrangler Mary is very fond of horses and Jim is falling madly in love with her, and his wife is getting tired of being left behind for a horse woman Next we find the nightmare take s us back in dear Ole Sedan, Kansas, where two people appear very much in love Are we dreaming No' can't be, but it is Jess Koons and Eva Nell Ogle locked in each others arms They are to be married next week Eva Nell is givi ng v1olin lessons to the ki nde rg arte n pupils an d J ess is janitor of Ackarma.n's Hardware Nhile Mrs Apel is in Kansas she hears about a couple living in Longton They are none othe r than Mr and Mrs Bryle Mobley Mrs Mobley is the former Dorothy Carpenter, who seemed to be such a man hater, in school life, but now we find that she has married thewolf of the Senior class Th ey are the moat prominent business people in Longton by virtue of owning one of the l argest fish hatcheries inthe U S By the way their speclality is pumkinseeds But wait, what is this: A huge truck with the words Hanes Kf Cloyd Fconomy Trailer Co is sl owly pulling into the hatchery loaded w ith an even dozen red- headed kids Mr and Mrs Cloyd have assumed ownership of Economy Trailer Co from Virginia's father As our dreamer travels South from Sedan she hears some very loud jazz music in the city of Chautauqua No, it can't be--but it is the Denick's Crawdad Hole This is one of the toughest joints in this part of the country It appears that Mrs Denick the former Phyllis Binyon is the singer and Ralph is directing his LO-piece band What a place' 'Jhile here at this joint another extremely important couple are enjoying themselves, none other than Mr and Mrs Howard Capps. would never have guessed it but he married -vanda Gates who is stil l employed at the gas office while Mr Capps owns and operates the one time Rip's Lunch When our rider mounts her nightmare again she is taken to the Peru Bank where a large bank robbery has just occurred The bankers Mr and Mrs Bob Rush, the former Ilene Mullendore,are in hysterics, their entire capital of tw o silver dollars has been stolen As the mare leaves Ilene has just collapsed But wait what is that smell coming from the East, it appears to be at Niotaze Oh now we know what it is, Mrs Ralph Ross Jr has for gotten to empty the spittoons from the city jail today She is the former Betty Dye But where is Ralph, oh,there he is after the culprit who has ju st robbed the Peru Bank. Ralph has just leaped on the back of his horse and the old drama is again enacted as 'Buddy Rides agairib There is one angle which forms a tri-angle, about this Ross family that we haven't told you about, before Ralph comes back to the jail he till go to Wauneta 'here his true love lives. This girl is June McAfee, they have been madly in love since their school days. You are wondering why they didn't get married--well Betty Dye blackmailed Buddy and this way got her man. But June and Ralph see each other quite often--but Betty must not know. QW? Z e r ! X Eileen mounts her nightmare and rides to Chicago where she finds the most famous mind reader in the world He has a beautiful assistant who is also his wife This couple is ldr Sf Mrs Bill Allen Hrs Allen faculty of reading the insane's mind The mare starts off on a high run this time, this must be somethirg unusual Yes, it is, none other than Betty Simons and Richard Potter manufacturing high chairs but the best part of this story is to come Yes, you guessed it The Potters use most of their high chairs in their own home 'ell back to Sedan we find the Probate Judge Rathbun has retired and Jack Dalton has taken his place and of course Allene Smart is the deputy in this office This has started a new romance but their prob lem is how are they going to get married, if Jack is the probate judge Perhaps they'1l figure it out some way This nightmare is getting worse all the time but we must travel on to see what happens Now it is in San Francisco where we arrive at a great merchandise mart where we find Grant Great and his with, the former Delena Jo Chrisman, lecturing on improved m ouse traps Delena is demonstrating the traps while Grant explains them. The nightmare is headin' North oh where oh where is it going, N orth, North, well what do you know it is stopping at the North Pole where we find a family of 24 It is the former Ifargaret Smith and Kenneth Eddie They are manufacturing tops The ir 'Kids' try them on the North Pole to see if they are suitable for the American children. Next Eileen finds herself in a much warmer climate, Podunk, Ar- kansas, where she lands :Ln a lean too shed arranged as a chemical lab oratory In it we find Mrs Jackie Ellinwood, the former Jeanette slalker busily stirring a n ew improved concoction of her very revolu tionary patent medicine This will cure cross eyed snakes and has been received with great enthusiam as a face cream by many society debs, and m ovie stars It is very sixrply made of rag weeds, beet juice, lemon Juice, salt, garlic, and liver extract Jackie is supposed tobe gath ering rag weeds but really heis in the Podunk Slam swooning over t he star singer, Sadie Mae, w ho is really Esther Weaver Esther has a beautiful complexion and all because she us es some of this face cream th at Jackie secretly gives to her. Jackie plans to elope when the chance comes Bigamist! But the nightmare chomps at the bit so we travel on ti ll we see by the light of the tropical moon the jungles of Brazil Suddenly the quiet night breezes are shattered by the scream of a captured squeak owl This bird is held by Mrs Rodrick vlilson, the former Gerry Carpenter, as she slides down the tree triumphantly holding this rare species of the owl in her arms. Rodrick and Gerry have searched for six month to secure the almost extinct squeak, not screech owl, to be placed in their zoo in Arkansas City. N1 th a sudden jerk Eileen finds herself in the wild Himalayan Mountains of Asia. In a secluded corner of the little Catholic convent we find a nun who is Phyllis Mills, weeping as she tells her Protestant lover the gre at missionary, Harold Rathbun, that she can never marry him because of her vows to the church but that she will always l 0 v e him. Such a sad scene but tragedy strikes once in every life. Apparently our nightmare cannot stand so much emotional excite- ment because we fi nd Eileen visiting in the beautiful Pari s suburban home of Dr. and Hrs. Jack Po lk. Dr. Polk has recently become world famous because of his great discovery of a cure for cancer. Mrs. Polk the former Blossom Dye has proved to be an excellent hostess in enter- taining the world's greatest surgeons when they come to see HLR Jack. But wh at's Happening. T he nightmare is disappearing as Jackie Taylor the Apel's maid comes in to wake her employers. As she stoops to wake Dale her eyes linger fondly on his face. His eyes open and they are face to face almost cheek to cheek, but Eileen wakens and the dreams of all, including Jackie's are over. k, f Q ff- I 3 QV Q 5 was known during he:-.school days as Darlene McAlister. Billy has rare C,fq'cgJJJ'f1J ,WFJWJJJ ff J f,JLJ1 ALLWE! f KJ? Lit!! IJ' FF r,f V7 f f Z. ue the sm-ion of AE-sf .ix - wflmzw the ropes me alfl we Fffuifllfff Q. - 7 F If if F! 7? F juz Jlrf Lffil FN? J-if Q-f1HhfE3i7 LE Z I E Q , sf v , pf F ,F if 2 if ZF C1dL ?tif .LXJ ISL!! 7 Wzhuj min- Cin ni to learn life -- jim Fgifg 4 3 F Wx: F if W Ji J , z I J fl . 4 OW there am hard-is and strife -- gut Wg 11 all t-I:-ue To the its and MFL 1 g1g.:LffE fag ri F 1, IE ' F L F l',lJirv- ,.fl-itz: '4 f . F fi The I, kt 4 2 9 HEVROLET AUTO ACCESSORIE RE'-JLACEHENT PARTS FXPFRT MFCHDNIC MOTOR COMPANY DSMOBIL BODY XORK AND DPTNT J 7FNITH RADIOS INCL FI W RODUC 1 TELEPHONE 3 SEDAN KANSAS DE' CO 'W FPIF FRI GI WNIQE RFFRI FPA TOT? C OL E FRICIDAIRE O U . - v . , , S 'Y V A. 1 rf 71 mg E1.1 , . L. , ,,-mm, f- L, .1:1l,,x .JU -, Y, nY1.,,. 60 I Compliments of C. M. WILLIAMS TITLE CO. Licensed Abstracters Sedan, Kansas Res. Phones 234 Office Phone 575 10 FIRST IN FARM EQUIPMENT FESLER EQUIPMENT C0 DUTCH WARRING MOTOR CO OIL C0 PLYMOUTH DE So'ro APPQSSQATES PHILLIPS SALES AND SERVICE PATRONAGE WHOLESALE RETAIL Wlullllm SERVING CHAUTAUQUA AND ELK COUNTIES 'H I L SEDAN KANSAS WEST KAIN PHONE 66 COMPLIMENTS THE COIPLIHINTS 'ran HARROP moron ...J....2?- BEAUTY NOOK --W-' 'P'llw- OF ,' or CO. - gif Q i f SEDAN HATCHERY OLAF MARION, Prop. - POULTRY,EGG5 AND CREAM OLD GLORY FEED PHONE 125 CHIC: S THAT LIVE GROW Aw PAY SEDAN KANSAS COMPLIMEN EHNFBELL5 ELEHNER5 SEDAN KANSAS G 0 SHCOF5 to the GRADUATES OF 1946 'IH O A R I E The f1ve 8c. ten store I946 cfeaw fer . E' TS 01' 9 I to O QQm-2.A2.Qm2L-ms 9 0 E 55-952 !----.'1lX Q Ol ' REDDY KILOWATT SAYS CONGRATULATION.: TO SEDAN HIGH CHOOL' MORF POW R TO YOU' X QNX Q y if I SoC QW X 4 4 has Visbiigrt su 5 J, z 0 w YW? VWXXXXNK IS MM Www vs- Pqmw THE INLAND UTILITIES 00. ff C' S . , TE . .. X . ,. -A X .MAXYWYXT N If N I .0 ...pg bf kr ' -' - . f 'I I . I 3 kk 7' I I I N A s . ' 5,7 .U ?, - '. I .-:I R?RF'0.q'i',11:i.:,Y .-:- -x X at , I 'NI N , X, -5 m. ' N ' if .... Q f N 'xg 5 I 3 I :Q W, 'v-If I EF .. -e r I . ' XX ' A . - I- I if , Tiki in I YDUI IIIUKII lllili SEDHN PHSTEURIZING COWLMTS PLHNT of 6tXfel' um el' TRU FLAVOR DAIRY PRODUCTS 6111 Fountain Service Gene Knockstedt Owner epcanfl e C SQUARE PRODUCE DEAL J A McKENNEY Prop Spencer Abstract Company ALL nuns or FEED Sedan Kansas Paorm zoo bww KANSAS H O T Drs M rr 8: Smith edan K ns s Our Congr tulqtlons, tm the Grxcqu te-2 M. G Stock 8: Son of . ' 0. L, . . 1 . TELEPHONE 75 CREAM POULTRY EGGS BONDED ABSTRACTERS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY . , , P O S B Y . R s S , a a L. U PHONE 47 QEDAN HOME APPLIANCES nADIO do ELECTRICAL SUPPLIEb RADIO AND REFRIGERATION SERVICE DEDAN , KANSAb PHONE 125 R I M E to the GI I DUATL1 Or 1946 Copple s Lunch Tom Cullen, Owner 8: Mgr smm, KANSAS FISH'S has bee Student Headquarters for 50 years Meet your FRIENDS HERE AT CUR FOUNTAIN We have everything found ln a modern Drug Store Earl Q Fish E I Fnsh Sc Son THE R XAIL STLRIN A registered Pharrracist charge at a3W hours E I Fish Verne F1 h 'O E N O V E L T Y C O. O U C O M P L N T S 7 CCE-ZGRATUIATILNS ON YOUR YEARBOOK in ERY MPL SHOEREPAIR SHOP HARDI HARNEQS 8r. SADDLE REPAIR I0 56 MAGNMO SERVICE DAVIS LUNCH Sr. GRO AM 10 d W1 LDrN A Bun In GROCERIES MEATS POP CAN DY ICE CREAM PRODUCERS OF FINE COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS CIILUII I' Llthographers Printers I29 N W 3RD STREET OKLAHOMA CITY I OKLA L SEMTNER P d I' PA L BENNETT Y b k D p rt PE 35 MERLE 5 co IMENTS or , E Open '7 - :SO PM 7 ays awek : H vfw I f E 5 I s'I..W- 1411 SEDAN KANSAS I I I I l O I , . B. . , resi en U OOIPLIIDITS LITTLETDILEEL U1 E COM Dry Goods Ready to Wear Nillinery Notions Celebrated tar Brand Shoes XNA B00 S TE R F ACKARMAN wunwns smruumrs mms mo on.s be G a mu g M N Plea 198 Phone 199 Zazife raclua fm g gfaafs F946 Warrnng Furniture DEWEY AUTO STORE Sedan Kansas Car parts for all cars JAMES N HESS AGENCY 343 OF y y V J' 9 TH CARAWAY PANY , - .. ' 9 ' 'S Luigarn MQ umm 0 FOR THE FAMILY l'h'L I ' 0 4 ,1 gf C, 0 . HON: S . COMPLIMENTS oy LITTLE BFAR STATION J. W. Inman, Prop. GAMBLE STORES smmN,KANs,ns STUDENTS AND FACULTY S Lfzfjfz .Qc zoo FLOYD MARKET Compliments of Beam n uto Salvfnw Hugh Br-aman Prop Sed n GREEN LANTERN CAFE Regular Meals Plate Lunches CALL 2?8 The place to bring your family QR CJ puckles FUNERAL nmzc-ron 9 SEDAN KANS OFFICERS 8: DIRECTORS F Ackerman, President Lee C Garrett, Vice President ...n V N Barton, Cashier 5-f ::x'-2 -1 Ross vhiworth, Asst cashier 172 ,, THF FIIKQTN vrnow xx B xNK or Sl nm vw 'livin qlfll xv KANQ 4.9 Floyd Storer, Asst Cashier Y Carl Ackerman C M Williams Claud Jones W H McNovn This annual renders a great service to your school We pride ourselves on our banking service . Of , V y W if J A 1 , .3 .gsrllzn :J ' ' If K Q , , . I 9 14 Ei , Ks. f J P :R . 1.0 96 , . . - 1 f:.:f ? ttf- -M , . t' .'..,.,, .ig ' L --. :ff 1 ,' ' ' ' 1' . 'N , ,l -- .. mx 1 f 1 W M- .21 -, f '- . - 5: '- 4 K 4 Q A 4 .4 n 11 A A AV. M H ! V . . F1 I ' 1 - n 1 .ale ,.n. ' s.-520.0000 , fx US - 'xU.0U0,0 ' -Y. . n 1, WN A- ' ' V L OUR CQMRLIMRNTS and BEST vasuzs x ml: J:l To THE SENIOR CLASS of S. R. 5. 1946 ,...:........ .... A k..... , .. . . ,,,,. . ,. .,.. ,,..A ,Q..,, ,,, . , , .,,A ,, , ,, FORD FERGUQON TRACTOR 8 IMPLEMENT COMULETE SERVICE ON ALI MAKES CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS GRNRINP FORD PAPTU GLQJHRE WCHANICAL RRPAIRQ coNoco GA., .SCMSILS PAINTING BODY Sc FINDER REPAIR GOODYRAR TIREU 8a TUBE.: N B WALL MOTOR COMPANY SEDAN vmNsA THONE 7 Q 10 1- R S ,L I J ,- OF 4 4 U 'Jig h , 1 C C, -1 0 U ,cw 4., 4 AUTHONAZEQD SALES-KNO SFfw,Jf,f . U f S x rg r-v ' L1 JCIHNSCIN PLUMBING 84 HEATING CCI B M IOHNSON PHUNE 427 SEDAN KANSAS Compliments of SEDAN MAYTAE ELECTRIC CCMPANY TELEPHONE 214 SEDAN KANSAS vhilco Refrigerators, Phil co Radios, Detrolt Jewel and Maytag Ranges, a n d Maytag Washers H '46 A N D H O O E N O S The J. H EDWARDS STDRE R H E A R T I E S T C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S T O T E C L A S S O F T O T H E S E D A N P U B L I C S C L S Y O U T H I N K O F C L T H I N G U S Sedan State Sedan Kansas.-. Bill M b Fed ral D posh In uramcn Corpo aln Kelly Bros. D X Fnllmg Statnons compliments on your yearbook may our best w1shes go v1t,h benlor Class of 1946 Our and the 4.-A'if ' ,,y,,..,. ...'..941.iil9A 'W Q' Car f Kglly 1 Q MJ: Kelly wzlfais l Moline Kerosene U of KINNAHAN, CASBKDJT, A-. WEBB Insurance Agents Pnl PI e e 8 r n I I I I Y . X' . r In i. ,.,A ,M ff.. R' l If ' 'Nfl r 1 N - GUY X -A Q Q '.., .V f b Q: G . Oll - Max Baird To the class of 46 We extend to you our hearty congratulations for a j o b well done, and wish for you the best of success ln all of your future activities f7A ZKWJ Mr and Mrs A Baird qhirley Bnird T KANS I am proud to have graduated from the Sedan High School W H I 8 5 'ru ur: BEST HIGH scaoor. IN AS Compliments of EARL C LOGSDON Casement h Ph Sc Gram Company Phdlps Tnre Wemmer Produce RED mp SERVICE STATION Harry Anderson Shop SEDAN KANSAS Cllll li lll1GKWlTlY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MODERN QOTTAGES D B lHlAIRlDW,AXIRlE CO Hardware Paints Electric appliances and sporting goods Congratulations! Class of 1946 We are here to serve you. RP Foon STORES The Home of Ann Page Foods. The Great Atlantic and Pacific To B CD. Outeopnz ic vsician dan, Kansas I 65 9 9 W Wu Lfuclku DLIUUIY 8 INSURANCE AGENTS N L N Sedan Kan Compluments of The Chautauqua County Machme Shop Co UH.WELD SHDP AND SUPPUfSTDRE SEDAN KANSAS PHONE 245 u n I ' X 3 . 1 Rig fXEq V El A JA . - , , N 'A A A 1. X 1 1, J,, wh vfw - bv!-mn, :xa.,Hr.,m . Q . 4 , Xl III O11 XS J -I Bllfl1l1t1X UI XIIIHILLIVIIX Int PRI NIIKI IIOXN RS PRENTICE GREENHOUSE D IX 472 PImm. 462 Nun SI D KN Ix NNN Xb NNI QS IX I Iumn I CONGRATULATION To The D Q A 2 I N G FRENCH INDEPENDENCE 'Save With Ice S LA ICE CO -JCIHN M DENMAN Greetin85 Q L Pncznuczn AND CQNTRA Yon from BEDAN KANSAS FRANCIS E FISHER SEDAN SALLEE SERVICE STATION Gasoline, Oils and Grease Modern Cabms SEDAN, KANSAS DR W U RUSSELL CIENYIGY SEDAN K Ns XVII, N IS 'IA 'I 11. IICN - . , . I -., , -- . ,L G R A C S S U, 4:,, 4,1 K, .......... - ..-- ---- w , .. Un IIiw:1y I66, South uf Tuwn ff I , 'I ' I:I.lI 'fl .I I I 'IIIiI,I-XQR.XI'II I , ' 01 Insurange R881 ESt8t8 ' I: HUX 444 FI E T S, E Equip your farm with modern, 6wfWMvf4'o' See us for ALLIS-CHALMERS power machinery . 4 E R 'V I C E 'rRAc'rons AND IMPLEMENTS c0PB'l8l'ld S T A T 1 o N U. S. Highway 166 South of Sedan at City Limit 8 Sedan, Ka nsas KEE Y'S Home-Omed Home-Operated Dell er Phone 414 COMPLIMINTS KILGORE BARBER SHOP DR W H CHENEY AN MODERN BEAUTY SHOP ' sr HE 0200 ' l ' Ili . f z i:'i.s3, , slii . 1 '::.i 4 . I Q wi ik, I 5 , O '13 A ,,. 'E U H: rd 3 1 i . na i GRAIN SEDAN SEED HOUSE SEDAN, KANS. SEED A 'nw' yy W Grain Fertilizer Broodors CN xii IK ww V6 9 ,ia Ar YOUR Rl S Garden Seed Baby Chicks Sanitation Products an Purina Chois Come in You are welcome YOUR PURINA DEALER JQUWW Wg fr 25 l'W:fwwmW '5 EHRWG5' W:- :-'5 ' I .7 Seed Salt Feeders 04 . 9 V 1 ' ' 'E' ,, , G avg .. , S 'KL gx -. k 1 g F A T 0 R E d Assy 2 4 2355, Sifffzf, 25:53 fa? ,S ,U M5533 ' 91 sg! ANDREW JOHNSON, OWNER ETQSQJ . , 1 31. .. L1 fu .: .... N Q Q ,. I, vu , L. F C5 . ' V D2 , 'I I I un 'I l I I ' , 3 , 1 1 . - A' - ff I- ' Modem Edith Brooks Mrs James 0'Neill Bruen Mr and Mrs Harvey Burden Rev and Mrs A N Cain Cleopha Call Alma Casement Casey Barber Shop Mr and Mrs Charlie Coe Coffeyville Daily Journal H H Covert Mr and Mrs Don Cromwell M L Denick Class of 1904 William Denick Class of 1937 Denman Bros Mr and Mrs John M Denman Mrs C B Dickens Bill Dobson Mrs Mary Dobson an Mrs Horace Dungan an Mrs P F Eggen Mr an Mrs Lee Ellinwood Rev and Mrs R J Elwood Fahle Truck Service Floyd's Market Mrs Dean Floyd Mamie Clark Garrett Class of 1889 Mr and Mrs J M Gwaltney and Jean Mr and Mrs Neill Hunt Ives Todd Co Joycelyn James Maury C Jones CEpiscopal Ministerl Maurice L Jewell R L Jewell, Jr Paul Keeny Archie Kimzey Mrs W H Loomis Mr and Mrs Carl Long Aden W Lowry, Decorator Mr and Mrs Clayo Mattocks McSpadden Boarding House Rev F C Moss Mr and Mrs Johnny D Norton Mr and Mrs A F Ogle Herb Parman Bud Pierson Ruby M Polk Mr and Mrs W F Polston Mr and Mrs Tim Prather R E Rathbun 5 Raybourn Grads Rhiney's Grill Gena Rinker Guy Shaw Mary Sallee Rev Joe Samuels Ann Sanders Santa Fe Trail Transp Co CLeo Rushj Mr and Mrs Jim Shannon Mr and Mrs Emery Shannon Wayne F Shannon Times Star Taylor Greenhouse Mr and Mrs V W Taynton Nonma Lewis Tulloss Class of 1895 Mr and Mrs J R Wallace Mr and Mrs Hiram Williams Mr. d , Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ecker Mr. and Mrs. R81Ph E. 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