dW LU an 'T B E I2 H fpubfiblnncf Bl, C-fha .Sanlon CQQAA Ot .Sf-Lcflan High Schoof SEDAN. Ii4KNSA5 5 4:- 4.:- 2 :z ii' ' '- - ' V. f 1 0' l Y 1 G x Q .-:1 2 i?i11114E1:3:12 .,1: sri.: 11 ' 9- -no 95 0 1 . YQGQS .95 045039 ''IIf252522223225ig2325252giQE35323255gage5Qagege5aiagagz3zQega3sgzgzfagzgz:f, 59 o 87. 1 vs S096 '-112125agegege:2gegsg5gag1gzg2Qsg2g1ge:e:1- 'gagsgzg5g2gzgeg2gsg2:2, Q33 B0 Ups S QQ 'toni mga W 1 . snkcootoolztszfgrgycsva B WN 'ax 5 an vvlrvu. qushqf, it-Gigi'- ulhi,, ', it ig, u Xxx A X Q.: ,Y . X 5 K ' Q N - NN ' 'K g gk ka 1 xx ,.... ' - N1 .1 - fs- .4 .I N52 :.v e f X Eg: ff Www dministration R- '--JEWELL SUPERIN1-ENDEN X A fl JA. 4: T7 fyf -W ' 1 ,Hn K N K dan Public Schools R. L. Jsweu Sup-ri'-and-nu e mos. N. Nuu.Aao ' vm-.a,.uua,h suv. 1 uueu R, BEVANS w.a...a,,.ue. a s h 1 Sedan, KBRSBS To Our Student, Body: Sedan High School is taking another step forv-ard in her progressive school pro- gram. This annual while it gives a good picture of our school life it can not show the real school spirit and philosophy of our students and faculty. Ours has always been a cooperative effort. in the field of learning. As we now go forward in our en- larged school program may we continue to hold to the philosophy which we have had through the years. Learning by living and 'rx ox-king together. S why. ' , . L. ell- 6, shin u li choola ' Sedan, ns L R L JEWELL S puinundne THOS. N. MILLARD 4-.:,..s,.v wsu sm.: HUGH P, BEVANS Prineipslfirsds Sch I To The Student T, N. MILLARD PRINCIPAL edan Public Schools Sedan, Kansas Ws cone again to another school year. Through the yesrs the administration has sought constsntly to ilprovs thc S0dsn Public Schools, and to provide the boys and girls of tho Sedan Schools with bsttsr equipment. Those isprovqeuts have cons as A result of having s Boom of Education that is progressive. Chu- lotto, 'Continuous growth and development for Soda, is none too good for Sedan pupils. Lot us kesp :Ez-iving for constant inprwugnt to hke Sedan Schools a better sch l ys and girls. Signed x I oo tor Sddon JW' fd T. ll. llilhrd, Principil oard of Education 'Lhasa' X 0 S ,Q-Qet Q 2 W 5' K l f . . OX.. by I Q ,FFR w ' P -mf . V 'A III, Nite. 'QI' 4' ' 9' M V :ft I e. ,A g gi? aawl l e ' l - 2 ' d ee . - e I W. Ross Whitworth 1 1 Director Cf. 'I..'..'f 5,1-109 Ch ROY L' 3 arle s Cie! Treasfsgfges Since the last issue of the Blue and White, Sedan Schools have been completely reorgan- ized. In compliance with the new law enacted last year by the Kansas Legislature, the County Reorganization Board placed fifteen rural districts with our former district, Sedan IJ., into one district to be known as School District R-2. This new district has an area of approxi- mately 192 square miles, with 83,400,000 valuation In order to serve this area it has been necessary to furnish transportation for more than Illpupils. This was accomplished by the purchase of three new busses and regular routes were established. While the board realises the routes have been a little too long they have plans to remedy this situation as soon as transportation becomes easier to obtain. Housing was a problem with the increased enrollment coming out oi' reorganization. Thi was solved by th s e moving of the Domestic Science Department to the new Homemaking Building and the using of those rooms for two sections of the ixth s grade moved from the llagga Kilmer building. At the Homenaldng building in addition to the clothing and cooking classes a com- plete lunch room to serve 300 pupils each day has been established. Here children receive s well balanced meal for fifteen cents. At the present time this project, with the nine cent subsidy given by the Federal Lunch Program,hes financed all lunches and has added additional equipment to the building. As materials are available the building is being improved and by the end of the year the school will have five additional modern school rooms for use in their school program. lem- bers of the board now are spending much time in planning for the future improvement of the school plant facilities An archit ct . e is working on plans which are to be suhnitted soon which will solve the educational need of the school for years to come. Alma Casement A.B. Office Secretary Frances Smith Am., v.A. English 48 , Z W? 4 vs use xx, I If N1 I 5 Q Q Hole: geller ' ,i Commerce Harold T. Watkins I Music Roy C. Comstock B.S. Mathematics, Science Avis Allred B.S. Mathematics, Social Science 90- 3 '40 E1 ie Trower Ch 1 R. D wning B?S., A.M. ar esB.S. O Yi' Junior High Industrial Arts fh-v Wine., N Helen Bradley Home Economics Cleman Boulanger Science Frances Dalton B.S. Study Hall Clarence Whipple Voc. Ag. 1 , I Esther Peabody Sixth Grade Don Goff Coach, Sixth Grade ANNUAL STAFF W FIRST ROW--Vesta Mantooth, Assistant Circulation Manager, Janol Lee Shannon, Calendar, Adele Brittain, Social Editor, Frances Johnston, Assis- tant Editor, Avanelle Allen, Assistant Social Editor, Virginia Russell, Advertising Manager, Mary Jean Robbins, Assistant Kodak Editor. SECOND HOW-Miss Helen Keller, Sponsor, Mr. R. L. Jewell, Sponsor, Howard E1- linwood, Circulation Manager, Dean Boulanger, Athleticsg Johnny Whitman, Assistant Advertising Managerg Gene Baker, Kodak Editor, Bill Farris, Athletics, Bob Gibbs, Assistant Advertising Manager, Curtis Summers, Calendar. Bonnie Moore--Editor a ' Z A A JH: ,. al llg F as-'ff A f S al A .M A U 'W' A ' QQAEE NXNXNXQ, yggf WN? 5 Y, 4 S 1? ,Why .,-. as is 1-FTW xg, - 6 'F-f fi, fl if f14, x ,Q x,-x ff ,, .1 1 7 ff Classes Q Seniors Qhg E' Curtis Summers Prssidsnt QP' Q, 4 v ou-x,0.x6e9 650911. 9 8 Y-YO Bc 41 9.21 'xc' . Tfe 190 Class Colors Q55 Rose and Gold Class Motto NOT FINISHED, JUST BEGINNING Class Flower Camelia 'Qs I 4 1222 ,U Um I l Q Mr. R. L. J.'e11 lisa Helen Keller Sponsor Sponsor 'lui 5553 If i 11 4 .. A, X ,iff T77 frff 1 I gin 'ihn ka- , 'Spf' A 'aafwf mango Keck 'kRosa11e Kiester Xe, xwfg' 6109 50- ed '!lI?T Stanley NWI igqiu QQDUX s FFIJICBI Johnston .wwfwm 43 nr' A A ' Q 'A .'-f1' 1 -Q2..-E -. , l Ann' i S A ' A B, avec' J f1, Q 94-hx' bqhaoa ,we Earl Gray X 00.60 6 A ' 4 7o W xl, ' god' I Q 'I' 5 ' . 61,9 ' 'I'-ft 4' ,W L tub x C5915 V 'l 1f . A Bobby Gibbs 1 5946 .ly J xb' eh' A 0510 obbi 'la nu- Y' A Virginia Russell f 039 Ru - S891 KYUOS , ' ' 1 V X 38 S .41 Ire, X swf. 99' xfbfr me' safox ewonon Bonnie Moore ,fit-f'XA Howard Ellinwood W fs., M' 'NL anne Polk 1 ' V . I Awww J ohhh? W 'N bit me H wQQw? :M 0 1.0 thy ' ix ,,- f sw, , I exnet 'K' 1559 V W . ,BNWT g -Q: QQ5 www 53 9- -P -QS. , Q Q Q.. 'fi-fiQK2sf? YEL Frank Reed Nancy Jo Casement 2v '? Uhr... Billy Hilbert N age 6.7 P 1f,,,d A X Q ew' PQ K 1,,, R 1 I .F lies Helen Bradley Sponsor Juniors A i T l :-z'- . 1. ,. 'W' - 1 ' AAVA I d Q-IQ , g B111 Johnston I, -gf ' ff' President 'T Alice Jean Snair Vice President ht Alice Lee Reed Sec. Treaa. Mr. Roy C. Comstock Sponsor A cc. X I ,J ' - ,si 'i o . 1 fr yi T y B111 Mastin N lj V a W ir, ' 3' 1 I Ester Ellis g,gv.f: 5, gp 7 Q James Willoughby U L A A Rosie Maxine Lewis - Ronald Wilson Q 5 I Bernadine Ecker v Frank miner , n , 7 :LV 9 ff' H-. Barbara Hess .,,., 5 4- 2, Bobby Bowersock b ' S Delores llcafee 1 an K Q 1 Kenneth Miller x - 1 Q neu num A f I jf, Q '- Z ' ik Dale Shinkle N I .. Doris Hall . Q X' d as 1 I 41 VE I ai 'vif' ' 4 A Q , I ,x hl lffif 431 11A5p,,,9! Gen- Em- m W a enan if n e largaret Funk L, V 'I Charles 131180110 FK laxine Fax N, 4 2 1 ' NW ' H , - N ,, CS , lu, 'f Norman Whetstone fx 5 751 J Nancy Ann Foster ' James Wilson Juniors ige , Q'.bq gl kk 5 Am , gg: ..,, I g 3, in I gem! .... ,- Leah Mae Whiteggig ff QMQM James Stewart Doia Bruner A larvin Wickham , 1 5 a f f Q ' ww Rush k P Neal West I ' og S Madalean Bridges wgiE X A 'x fkxwgy il. ' A , K ' PQQA X '.3', - L? W' ' , .g. :ggi L f -v - F555 he 1 6 9 Mig Q--., nf.. . Joe McA1ister55f fw ,S E 3 fthe ' 5535 ' ,R 4 1 . - , K Hg liriam Cain S 'lg , L ' 4- . .i:... 1L e ga V H ir b Q Jackie Bnmer f Qt ' 'E .-: Q ls. on eeee 1. -- . Shirley Whitworth Egg ,1-,: xigq . E' A ' o A lax Polk e' n . ,ag M f K A ,Q5'ee' ' Q Q.: 3 Doris Wise h 1 ' Q ' ' t .. A 1? 'F th 4' Q mold Wm' Johnny Layton I ' 'K' L, , . - 4-, , gym, Pauline Phillips QE Qi e 'Q X James Barber ' K W A 5- vm-K H . K h -If , Harold Carpenter! ' 'N x ' Wayne Sanborn tt Bonnie 'olfe Glynn Utterback 1-6 'Twig fm he A V ' in-lg., X ' -ro- x ' 'M' Aw f' V VV x'-57' M A 'N 1 A- U h 'V 2 v ' f n ' ' . o f n A Y xx V 'fy-I , Aw, f n 5 x ,ne firm 5 ' X A 1 D 5' o -4- r. '- - 4 K t Fmf'.f,yEAiiLJ' 4 v- ' ' - , . N, ,hf v '. :', f -T 2 Q Xe g Q 1' fill ilk h v' 1 :wig hx . Harold T. Watkins Sponsor N 6-1 0 , Av ,QA s. I -.. Q ,ww S . T ' X as , 'S :Ay 1 1 1 ni , ' 'X 4 f Y!5in3i,i'p Sophomores gi' g 'wx ' ,'.V fi xbi H 1 'r xx v , , .- L . , I ju i I -' : , , A , A I Val Q. i ' ' fx fri! Ruby Foster J erry H956 Evalee Smith Vice President President Sec, Trees, 4 A 4 . ' fi L y 4 A K It A I 'K 3,4 Jig sig is ,-X3 se Q ' X Q N, tm, .. -.. . mn xxx if f E in if 5, A 45h 3 ,si'Lr?'? '.,. ., 4,.e Q s,., 5 rk- Y.. nf ff J il i G. 3. .,, r I A N' 1? I liae Frances Smith Sponsor Bobby Fisher Donald Goodnight Keith Fox Ervin Shannon Larry Shannon Bobby Beason Dorothy Kosher Evelyn Usher Mary Crawford Marjorie Archer Vada Kocher Carolyne Chr1gm,n Ivan Wells Donald Coe Billy Burden Kent McAfee Leon Usher John Bryce Ilene Watson Wilma Meacham lilda Emery Nella Lamb Phyllis Stephens Jeraldine Davis I- -nur -an K 'lr , gy - X v ,xii . Ne. xl 1 3 A A J'-'xi ,.y .-,S 0, .Loi -'- mmf, , J. , .2 MON' .0 1' . -Q-rg. ,n A 5 X uk K ,' 1 . . . - John Ed 3050011 Barbara Louise Everette put, warring Lbglddn Ch8I E111nlO0d call Keck Q. yr , fiigui oral iq f ig be V x xv fr i-'Q .ig E?Qw . A qlll .orR .XQ, , Qi if 9 1 Kenneth Mary Jean Norma Ge Marv. n ldcK ig C2211 Webb Fuller West 5,1235 M new 1? , X - tx ,Q . . Joan In-y Ann Imogene F870 Aon In Theda use Roe H1113 Davie Taylor SUTOU1 Comstock Q ! in' : N 2 igo gi 3 .-,.b, 1 X lui! llaxinb Wilma Gracie Charles Betty Ward 'Grd Coffey Barber I-aybvn Bristan Xxtffb .5 PL ku l A is R Q N W, Ada Hopkins Virginia Briggs Bernyoe Wolfe label Sutton e fi if Geraldine Ecker Betty Terrell V X ,af Billy Moore Barcia Cowell s If X l Qs-J A . ,sg .A ' ' ,! 'L' lr. C. C. Boulanger , if ff , Freshmen Tx Sponsor sl' i. Alvene Welker Gail Reed P9887 BI'lm01' Vice President President 390- Treas- Mona Call Billy Ellis Durley Williams , 5, W L, Mack Foster , Opal wana . M 1 Jeannette Russell 3- xi ' Joan Hurt ff H Harry Lee Millard , ig ,- ' -. I v , ' , I fy Lamont Ecker- ' g it K skin 'sM'!wiAelfM!1:! V ,. Gerald Bruner Clyd ie Lamb A is X. ,nv e -'r Hin Avis Allred Sponsor Z' Q u S .' N ,-3 ff WH , JW: Gs: U . ., , ' I D . I Freshmen Clysts Huffman s 4 I ,Ji Q Jimmy Keeny Jeannine Kinkade R is . Dean Wi se Dorothy Walker George Knabe J ily Smith Don Norris Betty Jo Hopkins LeRoy Henson Billy Leniton lary K. Warren Charles llcC1urkin mmlu Ward David Hex-ard Gladys Jones llsx Hollister Leland lcAfee EIGHTH GRADE First Row--Charles Beazer, Stella Gibbs, Mary Ann Faler, Glenn Roberta, Jr., Delbert White, Jackie Ann Fox, Wanda Usher, lyvda Ann Smith, lisa Trower, Sponsor. Second Row--Wesley Kidd, Melvin Land, June Ann Mercer, lelrena Miller, S u e Ann Rutter, Clara Dye, Betty Caylor, Franc Ann Herard, Alice Logsdon. Third Row--Clyne Wilson, Elmer White, Gerald Brittain, Mack Chrieman, Billy Mark Bain, Freddie Jensen, Dennis Wallace, John Charles Vickers. Fourth Rom--Oliver Kocher, Kenneth Wren, Dewight Pendegraph, Fred Reece, Louis Henson, lax Beeson, Darlene Stout, Ira Jeanette Brom, Claudette Sharp. n , i if R: W 1, ge J SEVENTH GRADE First Ro'--Lois Ann Beaser, Joyce Stewart, Verne Sanborn, Darrell Hull, Wayne Pendegraph, Floyd Peterson, Billy Wiggins, Jr., Charles Helderman, Donnie Ellis, David lorris, Ilr. Downing, Spusor. Second Ros--John Ross, Kenneth Daniels, Wesley Banning, Jack Walker, Orville Griffith, Louise Shinkle, Leatha Pendegraph, Shirley Call, Joan Cox. Third Ros--Laura Beth lillials, lary Dye, Le Verna Cell, Lois llolfe, lorne Shannon, Bela Dalton, Billy Jones, Ronald Dickens, .Timmy Harlan, Johnny have Fourth Ro!-hinklh Fuller, J. ll. Hurt, Roy Dean Mercer, Dwayne Stephens, Ray Bart, Dems Lou Cromwell, Faye Bert, Am Rell Selter, lery Denman, Ima Jean Bronx. v 'I A 5 V a D9 WB' ,W I 'X v 4 rf' X R SIXTH GRADE First Row--Irs. Peabody, Sponsor, Dells Terrell, Darrell Coe, Lynn Goodnight, Kenneth Gestinesu, Robert Bryce, Harold Jones, John Eggen, Shirley lhite, Jesn e tte Welker, Bobby Burden, Shirley Hindnen, Dore Terrell, lr. Goff, Sponsor. Second Row--Lole Kocher, Joan Daniele, Sule Dixon, Barbers Lend, Sandra Sharp, K s y Stephenson, Donna Draper, Kathryn Shipley, Barbers Littleton, Shirley lard, Raye Herard, Patty Wilson. Third Row-Viola Henson, Betty Jo Perlen, Betty Lou Lamb, Betty Griffith, F 8 Y 9 lclensie, Key Klnnslan, Glenda Hudson, Billy Evans, Charlie Johnson, Billy les- ohen, Ken Rutter, Gery Shaw, llorlen Stephens. Fourth Ras-Billy Bruner, Don liller, Jo lillonghby, Deen Beeson, Jsses Gates, Fred Salter, Sidney Walworth, Jeanne Stillsell, Jearldine Lamb, Glende Glam, Carolyn Janes, Frances Thorn, Gellie Berber. 9 a 4' ' , , - , r 1 -. Q ' GP - 'Q 13 Q are we . N, Sports . C T F xv fig .CQ V1 f . 5 xl A Ajax . 51 -nw N 1 , Z 0 .. J 0 Squad init ' llrwlwlli u '-Q-G N. ,ng 3 Qfgfjn ff ,Son 'M48 .fe .5 1 '1'fhv,,51 1.5 J .3215 N FIRST ROW--David Herard, back, 100 lbs., James Stewart, quarterback, 125 lbs., Jack Bruner, halfback, 11.5 lbs., Gail Reed, back, 120 lbs., Frank Miller, guard, 120 lbs., Charles Layton, center, 11,0 lbs., Larry Shannon, tackle, 135 lbs., Kenneth Miller, quarterback, 120 lbs., Coach Goff. SEOOND ROW-Bill Prentice, tackle, 11.0 lbs., Ronald Wilson, end, 150 lba,Gera1'1 Bruner, guard, 135 lbs., Kent McAfee, 11.0 lbs., Curtis Summers, guaz-d,l85 lbs., James Barber, halfback, 135 lbs., Bob Lampaon, beck, 150 lbs., Faye Taylor, guard, 130 lbs. THIRD RCI--Noman Whetetone, end, 140 lbs., Wayne Sanborn, tackle, 165 lbs. Bill Ferris, halfback, 165 lbs., John larring, end, 160 lbs, Robert Keck, center, 150 lbs., Jim Shannon, tackle, 200 lbs., lax Polk, quarterback, 130 lbs. SCHEDULE ,, of fy: le They 'Q' X Svptviber 20-ll01ine.......... 7 0 if Tag., September 27-Haward..... .... 0 ' by X- 'Q october 5-uo1m....... .,,.26 ' Q oetaber 10-A1talont..... 6 27 6 42 H-W october 25'coP.n0eeeeo eaee 0 6 I October 30'A1-lmmieeeee eeeee 6 N if lov-hr 8'can'yaeeeeeee eeee 6 21 UQ ,Ky o u -- f 33 FOVGIDGI' 22-Cherryvale. . . . . . .20 loveuber 15'Hc'lrdoeeeeaeeeee I N VARSITY FORMATIONS eil lif BACKFIELD--Jackie Bruner, Halfbackg Bill Farris, Fullbackg Max Polk, Quarterback, Coach Goff, James Barber, Halfback FIRST ROW--John Ed warring, End, Mayne Sanborn, Tackle, Jim Shannon, Tackle, Faye Taylor, Guard, Charles Layton, Center, Curtis Summ rsg Guard, Ronald Nilsen, End. BACKFIELD--Coach Goffg B111 Farris, Fullbackg Kenneth Miller, Quarterback, Jamee Bar- ber, Halfbackg Jackie Bruner, Halfback. FIRST ROW--John Ed Warring, End, Jimmie Shannon,TBCk193 Faye Taylor, Guardg Charles Layton, Centerg Curtis Summers, Guardg Wayne Sanborn, Tackle, Ronald Wilson, End. ah: .' Gene Baker Cnrtie Summers December December December January January January January January January January 18 20 31 3 7 10 16, 21 24 31 February 1 February 4 2' 05 Q49 February 7 February 11 February ll, February 21 February 28 gaalefgaf J amee Barber lax Polk B111 Johnston Sedan ve Coffeyville B team at Sedan Sedan va Copan at Copan 'Sedan ve Moline at Moline Sedan ve Fredonia at Fredonia 'Sedan va Howard at Howard +Sedan vs Cedar Vale at Cedar Vale 17, 18 Moline Tournament at Moline Sedan vs Neodasha at Neodasha 'FSedan vs Caney at Sedan Sedan va Moline at Sedan Sedan ve Coffeyville B team at Coffeyville Sedan va Peru at Sedan ++Sedan vs Howard at Sedan 'N'Sedan vs Cedar Vale at Sedan Sedan va Caney at Ceney Sedan ve Peru at Peru Sedan Gopan at Sedan ve 'F Black Jack League X 'F E7 fa, S L gg affl X42 A 4 . I Z?aaLefLaf Ronald Wilson Johnny Layton John Ed Warri-IIB Ya Q f V an fixi- SECOND TEAM CHAMPIONS BLACK JACK LEAGUE Jackie Bruner Jimmy Keeny s Q, 5 Q , , .I R V.:-:Mgglw '--- 1-,f Q -X ..,Q, J A I , .. . .W , gp , , gy, A A C fgm zgf Leon Usher Basketball - - - 2 FIRST ROM--Mr. Goff, Coach, Jimmy Keeny, Forward, Jackie Bruner, Guard, Max Polk, Forward, Charles Layton, Guard, Keith Fox, Forward' Kent McAfee ! I Trainer. SECOND ROW--James Barber, Guard, Ronald Wilson, Guard, Charles Fox, Guard, Charles McClurkin, Center, Curtis Summers, Guard, Jerry Hess, Guard, Gail Reed, Guard. THIRD ROW--Johnny Layton, Forward, Lamont Ecker, Forward, Bill Johnston, Forhardg Neal dest, Center, Bill Prentice, Forward, Ego Taylor, Guard, Leon Usher, Forward. FOURTH FOJ--Billy Burden, Center, John Ed Jarring, Center, John Jhitmen, Center, Dean Boulanger, Forward, Gene Baker, Guard, Buddy Whetstone, Guard, Gerald Bruner, Forward. JW Q A N' w f ' Q 'K , F F em 4? ,B Gas Kclftan Track Squad . K . 4,4 , K ,. . , Q w D-9... H.-, .-.Q -A W- . 'N . ,L L-Q3 FIRST ROW--Coach Goff, Billy Ellis, Dean Wise, Mack Foster, Jackie Bruner, Durley Williams, Charles Layton, Jimmy Keeny, Harry Lee Millard. SECOND ROW--Curtis Summers, Donald Coe, Bill Prentice, John Ed Werring, Bill Farris, Bill Burden, James Barber. , M , - f ' as , ohn Ed Wsrring f u, ' Jackie Br'-mer - 6 4? 4' V f I s r ' B111 Burden ' ' . 5-1- , ,Q f Johnny Ieyton '35, P 45, Jimmy Keeny Curtis Summers 1' mu rm-in Q James Barber 1 u 4 U , ,pr-mn.. ,..-.., ,W v !:-- f i ggi QT.. S 3 dl. iw. .-A..-..f.,. A -'aww-f-...wA., G egwmwuwvv . : s . E 5153 2 , Hu? mb i1s'g'g:e'ffg1j.-if-1 QSM' 'S YH! WY I QR I' l 1 w :PQ .Z .xgw 4 , x f - xwkl sa, Y A XX, ,:,X3X Q fi Nw -A mf j 4 nf 'ff': 1f S -1, N 1 .J pf ' fs- , . ., . , , ,.. f ' , f , ' - A azfvii' ,' In , . .434 . f-1 1 J WN. 3 . H, 5.25, x A r., vw ff r i., Q - x ' . ' - W ., . 5. . . b . ' I . ,v Sirk ' If V gx rl '4 . 51 ff' ' f , '- 4 W ,5':'w:a I 1' 1 ' U g , ., ,YV ,, . 5 f N , . 'cg' 1-4' . by A ,avi X pk V sv '59 ' vw 3,1- ctivities -1:1---1 Q.-li......., Senior Band 1--we ---ir ,X , First Row-lax Polk, lr. Harold T. Watkins, Instructor, Bob Gibbs, Janol Lee Shannon, Vesta lantooth, Iary Jean Robbins, Harry Lee lillard, Jimmy Keeuy, Egypt Lowery, lille leacbam, Ruby Foster, Carolyne C hri s ma n, Jeannine Kinkade, Shirley Whituorth, lary Ann lille, Virginia Russell. Second Rol--Adele Brittain, Patty Keck, Larry Shannon, Carolee Shaver, Jean- nette Russell, Iary Crawford, ladalean Bridges, Avanelle Allen, Alice Lee Reed, Louise Ellinwood, lirial Cain, Jackie Bnmer. Third Ro!-'Curt Summers, John Bryce, Joan Roe, Ervin Shannon, Billy Hilbert, Jim Shannon, Bobby Bowersock, Jean Snair, Frances, Johnston, Tbeda llee Comstock, Gail Reed. Fourth RKWADD Sproul, Lamont Ecker, Kenneth Webb, Bill Burden, Stanley wilneth, John Ed larring, B111 Johnston, Haney Casement, Barbara Hess, Jerry Hess, Bob Keck. m .fgfrf 5 .4 , X , sw eu wt A ' ' 5 J 411 1 , bf? not fix . ' Junior Band ft . N, First Row--Hr. Harold T. Watkins, Instructor, Shirley White, Barbara Little- ton, lyda Ann Smith, Jean Cox, Patty Wilson, Harold Jones, Shirley Hind- nan. Second Row--Ken Butter, lazy Ann Faler, Betty Jo Parman, Kay Kinnaman, James Harmon, Jimmy Bruner, Donnie Ellis. Third Rovl--Viola Henson, Frances Thorn, John Charles Vickers, Sue Ann Ruth-, Glenda lac Glam, Glenda Hudson. Fourth Roi--Jackie Ann Fox, Billy lark Bain, Roy Dean llereer, Freddie bnson, Billy Ellis. x f J f x ff V Vx X ' -528 1 Jx 4 fr 'ax 1:3 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Iiret Row--Mr. Harold T. Watkins , Instructor, Margaret Punk, Neydene Logsdon, Doris Wise, Wilma Meacham, Jnnol Lee Shannon, Jeannine Kinkade, Mary Jean Robbins, Bertha Wolfe. Second Row--Jeannette Russell, Virginia Gardner, Miriam Cain, Dorothy Kocher, Virginia Russell, Alveua Walker, Mona Call, Ruby Foster. Third Row--Ester Ellis, Avanelle Allen, Frances Johnston, Alice Lee Reed, Doris Hall, Patty Keck, Egypt Lowery, Mary Ann Milla, Betty Custer. Fourth Rel--Mary Crawford, Geraldine Davis, Barbara Henson, Maxine Fox, Ann Spreul, Alice Jean Snair, Marjorie Archer, Bvslee Smith. g I x if Q 1...- 1 x S., 4 1 Boys lee lub si! 'E'-'ng Y . J First Row llr Watkins, Instructor, Leland McAfee, Harry Lee lillard, Ken- neth Webb, Billy Ellie, Jilly Smith. Second Row Dean Wise, Charles Fox, Bobby Gibbs, Lamont Ecker, Durley N11 Third Row Kent llclfee, Jin Shannon, Gene Baker, Bob Keck, Billy Hilbert .16 W K 9115413 X J PEP CLUB I -'EW QM J R bbi Johnston em O na First Row: Russell, V., Johnston, Robbins, cheerleaders. Second Roux Terrell, McAfee, Kinkade, Custer, Call, Stephens, Chris- llll, llentooth, Funk. Thrld Roi: Miss Allred, sponsor, Foster, R., Gestineeu, Ellis, Shuezg Kocher, V., Bnmer, D., Bruner, P., Kocher, D., Cain, Brittain A., Shannen, walker. Fourth Row: Allen, Russell, J., Hell, Hills, Gardner, Bridges, Roe, Foster, N., Reed, Crawford, Keck, Ward, A., Brittain, B., Wells. Fifth Row: Kimzey, Archer, Fox, Smith, Davis, Hess, H1u't, Ward, M., Casement, White, Sproul, Usher, Suair, Henson, Comstock. 6 QS 'S E Q Virginia Russell ? . BBII FIRST ROW--B. Ecker, R. Foster, E. Ellis, W. Coffey, A. Brittain, C. Chrisman, D. Wise, J. Shannon, B. Wolfe. SECOND ROW--Mrs. Dalton, Sponsor, N. Lozsdon. W. Emery, D. Kocher, W. Meacham, V. Russell, A. Walker, A. Allen, H. Hills, E. Lowery, C, Lamb, C, Huffman, C. Shaver, P. Stephens, B. Hopkins, V. Gardner, J. Russell, S. Whitworth, V. Mantooth, M. Funk. THIRD ROW--J. Kinkade, N. Call, I. Bridges, D. Hall, A. Reed, V. Briggs, J. Roe, N. Pinsrd, T. Comstock, F. Johnston, O. Wells, M. Crswford,V. Kocher, A. Ward, L. Ellinwood, M. Cain, N. Robbins, B. Terrell. FOURTH ROW--P. Keck, E. Smith, M. Archer, N. Lamb, G. Davis, M. Sutton, B. Hen- son, A. Hopkins, I. Davis, N. Foster, B. Moore, D. Bruner, D.Gastin- eau, H. Sutton. FIFTH OW--B. Brittain, J. Hurt, D. Walker, D. Selter, B. Hess, M. Ward, E. Usher, L. White, B. Cowell, I. Watson, N. Casement, A. Sproul, J. Usher, L. White, B. Cowell, I. Watson, N. Casement, A. Sproul, Usher, L. White, B. Cowell, I. Watson, N. Casement, A. Sproul, J. N 0 abinet VETERANS Niiamnllfw ,, ,aw . ...Q if 9 1-If l'irst Row--lsal West, lavys lr. Chuan Boulangsr, Arm Air Corpsg Howard Ellinsood, Armyg Earl Gray, lavy. Second Row--Ira Harold Crew, lsvyg lr. R. L. Juoll, A1-ny, lox-ld War I5 lr. Harold T. Watkins, lavy, Third Row--layno Sanborn Navy: Johnny Whitlan llavy Gone Bak r ll ' lr. Charles Downing: Navy. , g Q , ny' HONOR SOCIETY i O HONOR SOCIETY First Row--Patricia Keck, Sophomoreg Dixie Selter, Scniorg Bobby Beeson, Q 7 Sophomoreg Jeannette Russell, Freshman. l L Second Row--Mr. T. N. Millard, Supervisory B111 Mastin, Juniorg G s n s 4M W5 Baker, Seniorg Lamont Ecker, Freshmang Jean Snair, Junior. I Z n .F. . ft -A viv 4551 5 rt. yfii - fl I X 1 opfflgh 9 FIRST ROW--Clarence Whipple , Sponsor, Bobby Beeson, Frank lliller, Glynn Utterback O. X if 1' , Q-fg?bF'At' D SECOND ROW-Harold Carpenter, Wayne Sanborn, Earl Gray. , . g- 3 - o 47 x ,W m X if , A f L Qi uhfo 5 U J First Row--lr. Whipple , Instructor, J ilmy Smith, lack Foster, David Berard, Glynn Utterback, Gene Smart, Billy Leniton, Leland ucafee. Second Row--Donald Goodnight, Bobby Beaaon, Harold Carpenter, Bill Prentice, Gene Evans, Earl Gray, Dale Shinkle. Third Rot--Frank Hiller, Bob Lurpeon, Frank Reed, Jing lilaon, Harold J o e lcalister, George Knabe, Gerald Bruner, Ronald Wilson. Fourth Row--laxie lard, larvin Wickham, Arnold Ward, Dean B on lang e r, Bill Farris, layne Sanborn, LeRoy Henson, James Willoughby. Vesta lantooth SENIOR PERSONALITIES leo Shaver C ly Fo UQ s111y QQb1c1QQ Biggest Thrill Weakness Earaark Nick Name Q Q Q Q 2 H 5 sa Qs I aE2.egao 3 Esssss Q :'g PIP E-9.5 Qieiieii ,qQQ QQQ :sv zz' I0 H3235 gEE5..g EzzH53 866.366 5551555 I'! Hi 1-252553 54 5522223 nuazsss WEWHHEQW QQg4g-QQQ sgs233E sszness A Q-:se shiggaa QQQQHQQ 5555555 Q Q Q Q Q I ifizizg B P12 5 5333365 5552535 ggomsu 5225335 ssasisa 3 o m 53 EQE 252 Q.3 .u ii hs 0 Sai P'8 ' z 5303 O UF:- JSE I4-P'U 32: 353 e:: 545 E22 :gg Sei 525 252 iii 325 52:25 F443 Sas other ing 'ith ..F1irt IV OD tion eta e di 1......To tak choo h S M H 11 DODQ nda QQQQQH. hair. ll .H0d. a Gardner virgini ,5 2 E E 2 H '14 D0 U 14 UD D 1 E 8 O H .4 E'Q 8.Q E W4 W4 3 '-5 8.5.3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q m Q Q IE Q Q Q Q QQQ L Q Q Q Q 8.1 U .mg 'E 0 lsgl 1: CD U 0 C U JB 0 1 4, 43 Eg 0 C CDC! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q P, Q Q PQQ Q Q Zu- S'- moi Q.2'3 B -3 sag 43 3'3'S CD cb Q5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I . 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E 3 14 I4 13 KJ 5 'S E243 Q Q Q Q Q Q EE Es 4343 3 fel ll ll P4 Q Q O O O O I I I I D C O E +am NIJ 3 -Q Q, - U I I I O l I I O E 3 gn a u ai Q Q - 5 0 V1 E? l Q 5 H 'D Q Q I O O O Q Q 0 Q SS I3 UI 52 FE ll V7 13 if S 5 ll '5 11 ll la CJ E4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Il C3 43 3 CJ L3 Q Q Q Q Q 43 4-7 IP ds ea, hee 15 'gfo an 5 Q Q Q 3 I . 5 15 Q A v 2 H Yi ll Ps Q 13 Q 43 m I 4, r 0 ' K Pressure 1 in wif.:-'vi I N X ,, 4 S .' : - , N 3 - -.5 -11:-.-1.., Q Homer Q39 in' 'jj dv Senior Pla Ira. Chester loodruftn.. Chester loodru.ff....... Junior loodrnff....... Boots loodx-u!f...... Arla. ' goooo zlnithoooeooooosoaoooo Aft caflooeooooooooooo 'fig Tqlafooooo Bunny Tqlnrolcooocnauomli Hola- lhqatcn lqvoodu.. 'ldB llinrishtuoaocoaoo Chotlyndo Clmtt. . . . . . Prvperty Imager. . . . Stage Imager. . . . . .....Avano11o aosoocurti' SMCN oooooooniuy . ...Virginia Russell oooogllfy JCI! ooscoumh oaooooa'ld0lD Pinlld ...nlnncy Jo clliwt ...,Jnno1 he Shannon o e.oooso0oB0bhI Gibb! no0eoosooooJi-llmy shllmw Qqqpgstanlq .....Vosta lantooth .u...B111 Flrril Junior Pla GY PROM GOPHE 195' FXJ rr XXX CHARACTERS Hudson.. .......... ..............Frank liller Ira. Isabel Shaw, ..,.. ..,.......Doris Hall Lulu Shaw.....................A1ice Lee Reed Hutt!-OIIIOOOIOIOOIOOOIOIlOlOlOOCUEster Ira. Hamilton Briscoe.. ....... Leah lae White Mrs. Grahame Wyatt-Brolne...Nancy Ann Foster B18h0pouooueeoacoeaoloJ0hnDi8 LByt0n Oscar Springer.................Jackie Bruner llra. Samatha Springer.......lade1ean Bridges S8-die Springerosooooooooooesocooouirill lisa Louise Shermann... ........Jean Snair DO11Bqoooneeeoueeeoeo cosoooBa-rbara H035 GO R Gul cf? N i4 U ff fyl 1 f X 'ZZ 51 f J' fl ' 12? X 4. A' ff QA ff Y- Teen Pla Y F2144 FIRST ROW--Mary Jean Robbins, Avanelle Allen, Theda llae Comstock, Jack Bruner, Patricia Keck, Doris Hall, Virginia Russell. SECOND ROW--lisa Frances Smith, Co-sponsor, Bobby Gibbs, Billy Burden, Robert Keck, Ann Spreul, Alice Jean Snair, Irs. J. W. Dalton, Sponsor. RIN! ZEAQZMINIQ QUT ZEAGZEAIIN Q A FARCE IN THREE ACTS by JAMES F. STONE CHARACTERS llrs. Qu.1.ck...............Alice Jean Snair A1mira....... Waldo...... Candy.. ...... Honey........... .....Patricia Keck ........B111y Burden auuooosoeoonoria . . ......Mary Jean Robbins Noah W:lggins..................Jaok Bruner Professor Halter laude.. . . . ..Bob Gibbs Henry Hall....................Robert Keck Aunt Dod1e...............A1ice Jean Snair Lynn Lane....... ....Avane11e Allen Dr. Hattie Hon.k..... Rlrtheelbll . . . .Virginia Russell 0 c U 0 0 .Ann SX it l'-'III W! xo 'ft f, A- M 2'-A wa- -w XyiE3ggivQfg?g 'xykf , 2 -' .-x 2 H -' x 5 K 4 X .awzgg X . ,N V A X E?-W J , 41M,, N -' A ,. 1 ' L - , Z- , X ,W S . 1 - ' L' A 1 5 QV f If-3 J X x T' .,-,-Ej-f. r-'- ' w- 4 3 , X - ,. 2, eW',3kXsfX,,g9gpa tilf 3, ,, - -',- -' - 1 2 W 2 X1 , P hs. 4 - , ' ' f .H , X 4 .J ' X.-1 an ' I A V . Q if ., Q4 vw shy I'f,. , 'Q A f Egihgx Ig'..k'L L' Adele E . P11319 Team P 5 Nancb TO, F I fue W Virgnxzia H. Carole-e S. 1 S, CGW? Vesta L' CLASS HISTORY It was in 1935 that 28 students of the class of'L7 started the long trek for an ed- ucation with Miss Marion Gray as the teacher. The first day all of us wanted to go home but in spite of tears she taught us to remain in school. Those who started were: Caro- lee Shaver, Virginia Russell, Adele Brittain, Frances Johnston, Billie Jean Bowersock, Margaret Funk, Yvonne Yokum, Wilde Trigg, Egypt Lowery, Pauline Carney, Bobby Anderson Donald Short, Gloria Adams, Bobby Wren, Curtis Hays, Elsie Mae Martin,Jemes Barber, Dean Boone, Ralph Simons, Jimmy D. Short, Nancy Casement, Evelyn Usher, Lena Mae Baker, Faye Thompson, Jo Ann Wynn, Erma Lee Neff, and Mary Jean Robbins. Every time a car would go by the whole class would jump up and look out the windows. The second year Miss Wilma Mibeck took charge of us and we were now becoming accus- tomed to school life. This was quite a change from the first grade. One day Donald Short tore the seat out of his pants while playing Blackman and had to go home. ln this grade we all learned how licorice sticks were eaten on the sly from the ink well. In '37 we moved down the hall to the third grade with Miss Pauline Casteel as our teacher. Here we learned e great deal about the Indians. One memorable event was when Miss Casteel whipped Elsie Mae Martin three times in one dey for chewing gum. Our fourth year was another thrill. Thirty-eight of us climbed the stairs for the first time. We were now getting up in the world. Miss Donna Chester was our teacher. It seemed everyone had a boy friend or a girl friend this year. It was here that Mary Jean Robbins formed the habit of saying WHY to everything that was said in class. On the first school day of 1939 we found ourselves faced with a very serious prob- lem--that of our first man teacher. He was Mr. Robert Chapman, who we had heard was very tough. We made it through the year safe and sound with just a few of the boys getting acquainted with Mr. Chapman's npersuadern which had holes in it. Mr. Chapman played his radio during class so it wasn't so bad to be in school. Carolee Shaver talked so much that she was moved to one corner of the room all by herself. In 1940 we moved across the hall to our last year in the Magga Kilmer School. Mr. Roy C. Comstock was our teacher for e few months and then Mr. Byrl Hamilton took his place. Virginia Russell got real brave one day and wrote UI love youu on Jim Shennon's speller. Bobby Gibbs didn't know the meaning of the word nloven so he looked it up in the dictionary. l94l was a big year for us as it was our first year in the high school building with all the Whig kids'. It was a great thrill. he had several sponsors this year, may- be it was because no certain teacher could stand us for a very long time. They were Miss Kathryn Calhoun, Mr. T. N. Millard, Mr. William Grove, and Mr. Braden Claibourn. For entertainment all the girls winked at the new boy in our class, Billy Hilbert. Betty Jo Foster came back from California and taught us ell how to do the hula-hula. Our last year in Ju ior High came in 1942 with Miss Elsie Trower as our sponsor. The thing that made this en outstanding class was that all the girls wore red sweaters most of the time. Avanelle Allen put a tack in Mr. Grove's seat and was sent to the of- fice for it. In 1943 we moved down from the nchicken roostsnto the mein floor in the auditorium. We didn't look very green for Freshmen but we were sure initiated. Our sponsors were Miss Avis Allred and Miss Kathryn Calhoun. We presented the best class chapel ever pre- sented in S.H.S. lt was a Kansas Day Chapel. We received an encore when we sang thelun- sas Son . AsgScphomores we had Miss Frances Smith and Mr. August Trollman as our sponsors. On our class picnic most of us get into a mud fight and had to go to the creek to wash. While we were there Mr. Trollman pushed us in. We paid him back though because we washed his car in mud. No, we are not naturally WMud Society Sl1ngers.' Finally, in 1945, our Junior year rolled around. This was, indeed, a great year as e IIIIIII g avfo .1 U . n .X R I: 5 f 3 'M - 4,1y Z ' v0fg?gai e , V, f - f , Z U V., M40 MLM f one we presented the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was 'Old Fashioned Gardens.' Miss Margaret Rees and Mr. Roy C. Comstock were our sponsors. We presented our first play to the public this year. It was 'WHO Killed Aunt Caroline???' This year we were allowed to go out of Chautauqua Cou ty on our class picnic. We went to the Phillips Ranch at Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and had a very good time. After eleven long years of struggle our Senior year came in 1946. This is the year that we have waited for. Kiss Helen Keller and Hr. R. L. Jewell were ou sponsors. The Junior class honored us with a very nice banquet. We presented a very comical play en- titled, 'High Pressure Homer.' Out of the 28 of us that started in the first grade in lagga Kilmer, seven of us are finishing this year. They are: Carolee Shaver, Virginia Russell, Adele Brittain, Frances Johnston, Billie B wersock Polk, Mary Jean Robbins, Nancy Jo Casement, and Donald Short. Those who are graduating this year besides those already mentioned are: Avanelle Allen, Gene Baker, Dean Boulangar, Wilbur Crawford, Ira Harold Crew, Howard Ellinwood, Bill Farris, Beth Fuller, Virginia Gardner, Dorothy Gas- tineau, Bobby Gibbs, Earl Gray, Dolores Haines, Barbara Henson, Billy Hilbert, Bob Keck, Rosalie Kiester, Phyllis Kimzey, Vesta lantooth, Bill lastin, Bonnie Moore, Nadean Pin- ard, Frank Reed, Dixie Salter, Janol Lee Shanno , Jim Shannon, Curtis Summers, Margery Sutton, John Whitman, and Stanley Wilmeth. So ends our education in Sedan High School. Carolee Shaver, Jim Shannen, and Adele Brittain THE SENIOR CLASS SONG Q all ' J J f I c r -P.-F E We're the Senior Class of '47, elders of the other eleven. Past Seniors are out of date, but EijH gJjEQ JS J al 5 :I B GESIJE Lf? -HMV 1.1 iilfi' Hiffani?-4 H19 r ' T . + I we--we--we really rate. In the halls and in our classes 'G SP0 V017 Burt gzdgazftgafsssg you lu, v 4 A Qgsj Ei d 1 Es-55 K m - iiel IV i:J F I if H A ' , 1 3 3 J 1 J ' -- ,z 1 i H sl , ,gp :Es -Q . at rf-f , H I., boo-hoo! But it's the thing we've got to do. The Senior Class of 1947. H 3 '. 3ef',,., if -1 Fr. .4 4 By Adele Brittain, Bob Keck, Janol Lee Shannon ' 9 v, H , 14 i t I ' scams FROM bd .Q 73 -:::, , , ff' xt -E f was coma BY i Q cgi E' 1' - 1 , :VAL ,HQ I . - f A 2 , 4 ' 39 4 4 sxxxxxxxxxf' S . . , v 5 s Q ' Q 1 E 4 5 X , w g f S . 1. N ,, -Y 1 , I K JS' ' fm Tisx' ' :D . k': 3 ,. ,ig vQ2f5Q.,.1 V ' xy -if v 7 A63 Q' '27 X .F C CMM p 0l9A8Cg To make this prophecy complete we must retrace the pages of time to the last day of the world-famous Chautauqua County Free Fair and Reunion, October L, 1948 A. D. It proved to be a very beautiful day, and as the day was nearing its end, the sunset cast its magic rays of light upon the fair city of Sedan and seemed to spread peace and con- tentment upon the inhabitants therein. All the inhabitants were contented except one person, Mr. Jewell, Superintendent of the Sedan Public Schools, who also had the honor and distinction of being sponsor of the Senior class of 1946-L7. It is this class that is worrying him. Surely, Mr. Jewell thought, such a class as this should rise to great heights of glory--why-even while in high school they proved that there was no end to what such a class might accomplish. With this question in his mind he began to roam the fair grounds, not paying any particular attention to where he was goifg. At last he reached the outskirts of the exhibit buildings, somewhat away from the noisy crowd of people which had now begun to collect for the evening's entertainment. As he walked slowly through this more remote and secluded area, to his utter astonishment he came up- on a small canvas tent in which a woman sat clothed in long flowing robes, and she seem- ed to have a queer gleam in her eyes. As he approached this tent, he realized thati is must be the tent of the unknown fortune teller that he had heard so much about. Yes, there was a sign above the entrance, 'Helen's House of Mystery.' As he started to enter the tent he thought he recognized this lady. Why, yesl it dawned upon him like e flash. This person posing as a fortune teller was none other than Miss Helen Keller, Commerce teacher of the Sedan High School, and she, too, had had the honor of sponsoring the Senior class of 1947. Here was a person in whom he might confide, for wasn't she too interested in this same class as much as he? 'Oh! Miss Keller,' he cried breathleasly, 'I'm desperate, you've just got to help me. 1'm so worriedl' N w Miss Keller, being a very sympathetic person, replied at once, 'Please sit down over here and tell me all about it.' lr. Jewell consented immediately and told her his anxieties as I have just related them to you. Miss Keller came through with a very brilliant idea which appealed to Mr. Jewell. This suggestion was to Bring the future to then by means of her crystal bell which she kept in har safety deposit bo at all times. 'I must warn you before I begin,' said the fortune teller, 'that this will be very slow and somewhat tiring, as you must concentrate on the crystal ball at all times.' lr. Jewell's only reply was, 'It'll be worth itl' In the dimly lit tent a strange and enchanting incense burned in a mysterious Chi- nese figure unknown to him. An unearthly silence fell upon them as the glowing light in the crystal ball grew brighter. Miss Keller began to speak in a strangely haunting low voice. 'I am beginning to see it all now. Follow me very closely and I shall tell you what I see.' The incense grew heavier, the ball brightened and the future was unfolded. 'I see Beth Fuller as a very successful Power's Model. But wait that is not alll She has just signed a movie contract to play opposite Billy Hilbert in 'Tarzan and the Lion loman.' When a talent scout discovered the personality of Mr. Hilbert, themotion picture company got rid of Johnny Weismuller and gave Billy the role of Tarzan.' 'The scene now shifts to another locality in California. Out by the seaehore stands a large but dilapidated house in which a great scientist is at work day and night to perfect a sensational new and better false tooth powder to benefit mankind. The scientist is none other than Carolee Shaver. She lives alone in this house except for her two dogs, Benjamin and Franklin, and a few guinea pigs. She is so absorbed in her work, however, that she never gets lonely.' 'I can eee,' Miss Keller went on, 'that we are not without political leaders in this class. Barbara Henson, brilliant young attorney-at-law, has just been elected to the United States Senate. Already we find that she is making a name for herself. She has been filibustering in the 96th Congress for three days, endeavoring to promote the bill which declares that every citizen of the United States should by all means have s swimming pool in his back yard.' 'Johnny Whitman is the next person I see in the crystal ball. It seems that he has been traveling for quite some time in search of some fair maiden who will be sucker enough to have him, only to return to his home town, Sedan, to marry a classmate of his, Vesta lantooth. John doesn't seem as resourceful in his married life as he o ce was whe he was s single man. We now find Vesta and John doing a tap dance routine at a roadhouse on the Kansas and Oklahoma State line in order to support their twin boys, lutt and Jeff.' Suddenly Miss Keller stops and stares into the crystal ball as though she can not believe her eyes. 'It seems,' says Miss Keller in a very shocked voice, 'that a few changes have taken place in the life of one of the foremost students of S.H.S. le find him now as pastor of the 'Brotherhood of Holy Rol1er's Church' in Lowe, Kansas. He is devoted to his work and is known only as 'FatherN to his unsuspecting congregation. But it is revealed to me now that his name in his youth was Robert Keck.' Howard Ellinwood has gone from bad to worse. It is a well known fact that HOWBTG was somewhat fickle and a Casanova when he was in high school. After a whirlwind court- ship with Mary Jean Robbins they were married on November 1, 1943. They settled down on a poultry farm about two miles east of Sedan. Howard turned out to be a wife-beater, and Mary Jean soon came to fear and hate him. He left her on June 1, 1950, with I bP00d of chickens and children and took up the job of a brush salesman. But do not fear, Rob- bins never gives up. She is on the trail of her childhood sweetheart, Jim Shannon, an unsuspecting victim. After a year in the Marines, Jim continued the study of the violin at the Juliard School of Musicgand u less Mary Jean can persuade him that raising chick- ens is a much more refined and profitable occu ation, he will give his first recital on New Year's Eve, 1955.' Then Miss Keller pauses in horror. Is this one of the pupils she had so diligently tried to tame? Surely not, but yes, it is. What she sees is a picture of a zoo, and in one of the monkey cages is Bobby Gibbs. Upon looking further she discovers that Bob has been hired at 6f an hour to entertain the monkeys in the zoo when they become depressed. Oh, well, what else would one expect of Bobby? The pause before Miss Keller continues is so great that Mr.Jewell becomes very dis- turbed, but because he is afraid of breaking the pell, he is forced to remain quiet. After a bit Miss Keller says brokenly, nD1xie Pearl, oh, Dixie Pearl, what have you done to me now! After all I've done for you, and look where I find you. Look, I tell you, IDOK!' Mr. Jewell couldn't see a thing but Miss Keller: so he waited dumbfoundedlyfb her to go on. 'Is Dixie Pearl Salter doing secretarial work,--NO! Is Dixie Pearl s stenographer,--NO! Is Dixie Pearl even making a ditto copy,--NO! She's running a rou- lette table in a gambling casino in Reno by the name of 'Bet and Be Beat.' Wait--that isn't all, Stanley Wilmeth, now known as 'Wild and Wooly Wilmeth of the West', is her constant worry as he always wins. He is the most notorious bootlegger of all time and makes a trip to Kansas every other night to deliver his goods. What a guy, that Stanley! Of course, there are always a few students that just can't break away from the old home town and mother, and Margery Ellen Sutton is one of them. Since Mr. Millard has re- tired, Margery is teaching American history and government in Sedan High School. She loves her work and hopes that every perse graduating from S.H.S. will be able to give at least three reasons why he studied American history before the and of the term. Everyone always thought that Ira Harold Crew was a little hot-headed, and it is a known fact as we find him on the Sahara Desert. At first Miss Keller's explanation is a little vague-then M . Jewell understands perfectly. Ira is building a reservoir, some- what like the Panama Canal, with a pick and shovel so he can sail his beloved battleship and not be interrupted by anyone. In his spare time he raises onions enough to feed the entire world in his 2 by 2 by 2 inch tub n his back porch. Ira is really quite a scien- tific lad. Look him up in a few years, and he'll tell you all about it. Dolores Haines, who kept the boys of the class and a few others, too, I hear, busy killing all the bugs and worms that reshly crossed her path,has been appointed professor of entymology in Kansas University. Here's luck to you, Dolores. Janol Lee Shannon, a belle worth knowing in her high school days, if forced to take in washings to support her husband, Wilbur Crawford, who was a flat failure in the bar- ber shop business. Wilbur won't lift a finger to help his faithful w1fe,so she is forced to do her washings all by hand. By this time Miss Keller is somewhat out of breath, but not nearly so out of breath es a certain Senior girl in far off Scotland whom we now find playing a certain instru- ment called the bagpipes. One would think that it would be almost impossible for such a small girl as Phyllis Kinsey to play such a windy instrument. But as time changes every- thing, so has it changed Phyllis. She is now fat and fifty and the most blimpy bagpipe blower in the world up to the present time. Ne know that Virginia Gardner always had very high ideals and great ambitions as a student in S.H.S. Now in South Carolina she is fulfilling the greatest ambition of all. She is standing on an auction block of a great plantation. Yes, you are right she has become the most famous and renowned tobacco auctioneer of all time. There is only one drawback to this situation, Virginia has worked so diligently and unceasingly at her oc- cupation that she is unable to talk without stuttering. Gene Baker started his collection of women while he was still in High School, but when he graduated, he moved to Southern India where he could begin collecting them in earnest. He is now known throughout all Asia as the second Bluebeard and is the envy of many native chieftains. The seventeenth wife in his harem is none other than Dorothy Gastineau. She trailed him all the way to Indie after her graduation and finally caught up with him only after he had been married sixteen times. But this did not hinder Gas- Frances Johnston, the one who swore never, never to marry anything so inhuman as a nan has never gone back on her statement, but she was united in holy matrimony to Donald Short a few years back. After their marriage they moved to the backhills coxmtry of Ar- kansas, away from the trouble and turmoil of this great industrial world of ours. There they made their little home of blackjacks and fulfilled Donn1e's lifelong ambition--that of raising enough persirmnons and paw-paws so that he would never be hungry again. Now Adele Brittain, Donnie's childhood sweetheart, was quick to take the situation in hand. Since Donald had finally settled down and his courtin' days were over, he had no use for his Model T Ford. She got the T , plus a used rocking chair, at a bargain 35.98, and set out to make her fortune. As I see her now, Adele has made three trips a- round the world in this Model T and a birch bark canoe. Adele always was a very speedy person. Earl Gray heard about Adele Britta:Ln's escapades and said to himself, Early,my boy, if she's done it, then I can do it again. So he set out from San Francisco in his hel- icopter but got no fs.rther than Hong Kong, China, when he ran out of helium. Now Earl had no money, no monkey, and no mouth organ which up to now had been his only means of supportg but he was soon to find out that he was more talented than anyone thought. Due to the lack of transportation there was a shortage of coolies. He is now getting free chop-suey and a free tent for his services of pulling a jinrikisha for a wealthy rice owner. Time marches on, and we must leave Earl for the time being. However, our good wishes remain with him. The scene shifts again to a small isle about two miles off the coast of Florida. Explorers and hlmters have never penetrated the interior of this island, but along the seashore is a beautiful little summer resort for girls only. Here they may spend their leisure time away from the busy offices of Miami. Upon the highest hill in the very cen- ter of this island is a small hut of grass. The hermit who lives in this lone hut is none other than Dean Boulanger. His only possessions are a bull ox with which he culti- vates his corn and a telescope. This, says Dean, 'is the kind of hermit I like to be. Nancy Jo Casement, the woman wonder, has developed in both mind and muscle. Hoping to create a sensation and to be written into the pages of t:Lme,Nancy Jo began her career when she first met Bill Farris. 'What a pity, said she, 'That a man should be such a weakling. She came to the conclusion that, though men may go to the dogs, the women need never fear for protection ageing Her special chosen field was wrestlinggand though she has as yet no opponents, she is still keeping in condition and hoping that a match is not far off, Bill Farris , the afors mentioned, is making his living by knitting baby sweaters for the 'Buy a Babies Sweetie Sweater Company. Bill has never married because he hasn't the courage to ask anyone. Bill Ilastin is striving hard at his professiong and though almost all of the class are finding success not far off, things aren't going so good with Bill. His chosen pro- fession is being a cartoonist, and his cartoon is Bagwood and Dondie . He can't seem to find an easy buyer for his comics. llaybe its because Rosalie Kiester models for his as Daisy, the dog, in this comic strip. One of our students who has become a little more musically inclined than in the days when lr. Watkins taught by stick and by klck is Frank Reed. The subject of his endeavors is the piano. One windy day, when Frank was reading his favorite magazine, he L1 QQ, he came upon this advertisement in large print- I..earn to Play the Piano in Ten Easy Lessons. No scales to practice hours upon hoursg play your favorite pieces by ear in no time at all, no experience necessary. lloney-'back guarantee! Just send in twenty-five covers of gg Ig!! Lggg te the above address and get your copy of this new exciting improvement on Beethoven. Now Frank had no trouble at all in finding the needed magazine covers as he had stacks of them in his hall closet. Frank received his piano lessons on February 5, 1949, and is still trying to play his favorite pieces by ear. By the way, the present date is October 8, 1959. The queer part about this is that Frank has returned the lessons five times and has received five refunds only to send back to the company for a few more copies of the same piano lessons. Wel1,I can plainly see new that time never changes some people, said lies Keller. 'Virginia Russell can't forget the days of her youth and is leading a gum chewing campa- ign against the Sedan High School. She also owns a bubble gun factory where the Davis Grocery was located. This poem describes her position better than anything I know. Some people like gum, Other people fight gum, But they wouldn't really dislike gum, If they would chew the right gl-Ill..-as C? 1 p s . J Some like old gum, Some like new gum, Some like moldy gum, Some like blue gum, But this one point I want you to remember, If you want to please your girl friend and really send her, Take her a package of Russell's Bubble Gum to make her slender, And she'll be able to ride in your car, instead of on your fender. I now see in the crystal ball Mrs. Billie Jean Polk. She is the international beauty queen of 1955 and is especially noted for her tiny ears. While Billie Jean is making public appearances all over the world,Mr. Polk stays home and takes care of their even dozen beldheaded kids, ranging from one to twelve years old. Curtis Summers has won both fame and popularity as the star All-American tackle of 1950 for the Sensational Sedan Slobs. Though he has many admirers, there are two girls who seem profoundly interested in him. These two are Avanelle Alle and Nadean Pinard. Avanelle works at a filling station on Highway 166 near Sedan.Her job is to change tires and charge the batteries of all the cars that need servicing. Nadean is the sole wind- shield wiper at the same station. Curtis promised Nadean that for every touchdown he made he would come down and let her wipe his windshield--but naturally Avanelle won't let anyone beat her time so he is forced to have his battery recharged too. This just can't go on for ever, Wonder who'll win????????????? During the fer years that we have skipped, the housing shortage has grown more and more acute and the population of the country has increased so much that every available bit of land is overcrowded with people. The President of the United States realizing that something had to be done about this at once presented this plan to his Cabinet. There were vast waste lands at the North Pole that were unhablted. If only something could be done to make this drab land more attractive,then the problem might be partially solved. Now instead of the drab, cold, ugly, bare, old North Pole that had stood there through centuries before us, we find Bonnie Moore keeping a day and night vigil, taking the place of the North Pole. All the unmarried male citizens and a few married ones have started a crusade to the North Pole, and the U. S. A. 1sn't nearly so crowded. The visions in the crystal ball fade, and the bright light grows dimmer and dimmer until it vanishes entirely. Mr. Jewell and lisa Keller both sigh. She returns the crys- tal hall to its safety deposit bo and says, 'Well, 1t's good to know that the class of '47 will be so successful.' Mr. Jewell adds, '!es, but I expected as much.' He turns and walks away through the twilight that is now fading fast. liss Keller settles back to await her next customer. So ends the Prophecy of the class of 1946-47. -by Virginia Russell, Frances Johnston, and Bonnie loore - 4 H English test is coming u , My heart begins to flutter, I chew my pencil and bite my nails, And then begin to mutter. 1 e'- C E Transitive or intransitive .x Nh PA - i?:,,.., That's what I want to know: --.ff , Do I use he or is it him? 1 NNI, Where does this comma go? A capital here or is it there? -.l 4iiji7 Subjective or objective case, And in this diagramming, Where is this objects place? I wonder if this word is right, laybe I should use he, What is the reason I use this word, It doesn't seem right to me. lm, I should use drunk or maybe drink, ' I don't know what to do, And then, dear teacher, I close my eyes, 45 X And hand my paper to you... ...Donald Goodnight :UW 'om -'S -uf' 7 to 'iq Q QA QW f - . ffm . .'j? A, . V ' 15,91 IU' M ll f I -0 any 1. Y- - 'a 'E W, ' ' iff-. X L, Flay y.,--n .Y 3 Class Will Vesta Msntooth Janol Lee Shannon A6610 Brittlin We, the Class of 1946-1.7, being of sound and crammed minds , of superhuman knowledge, the ability for being teachers'pets do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills made by us. We give, bequeath and devise all of our property, both real and personal to the nnderclassmen and faculty in Sedan High School. To the faculty we leave all our unexcused absent slips ,so Miss Casement won't run out during the paper shortage. To the Juniors we leave our seats on the west side, providing they will always be full for chapel. To the Sophomores we leave our good looks and atheletic powezg not that they can use them. To the Freshmen we leave all our mistakes and disappointments to show how you can always reach the top. To the Student Body we leave the honor of electing fortwo con- secutive years the majority of cheerleaders. Carolee Shaver leaves he r ability to get mad at her boyfriend and make up quickly to Doris Hall. Mary Jean Robbins bequeaths her well - appointed title, Dream Stuff, to Margaret Funk. Good luck, Margaret, may it help you as much as it did Mary Jean. Billie Bowersock Polk wills he r housekeeping ability to Alice Lee Reed, who may need it in the near future. Jim Shannon leaves his physique to Kenneth 6 Proof Miller. Beth Fuller wills her ability to get out of questions in Amer- ican History to Rosie Lewis. Bob Keck bequeaths his wonderful way of getting along with all his teachers to Ervin Shannon. Virginia Gardner and Ira Harold Crew will their perch on the love seat to Wilde Ehnery and Bobby Fisher. Virginia a lso leaves her comb to Mr. Jewell so he won't have to comb his hair with his fingers anymore. Gene Baker leaves his book on 'How to Get a Wife to Everette Rly C5110 Vesta Mantooth wills her winning smile and her ability to get along with Mrs. Dalton to the Seventh Graders. Margery Sutton and Nadean Pinard will their hold on Chautauqua boys to anyone interested. Curtis Summers leaves his new typewriter to Johnny Layton, Avanelle Allen leaves h er ability of writing letters to Uncle Sam's Army to Shirley Whitworth, who does all right for herself. Earl Gray wills his winning ways of flirting to Bill Johnston, who may need them, Adele Brittain leaves he r guardianship of he r baby sister, Betty, to anyone who thinks they can handle her. Dean Boulanger wills his book on How to Roll a Car and Get a New One' to Glynn Utterback. Virginia Russell wills h er list of slibies for sleeping late and chewing gun to Maxine 'Bubbles' Fox. Billy Hilbert leaves hi s technique of entertaining Theda Mae Comstock in Senior Band to Larry Shannon. Nancy Casement bequeaths her flute playing to Patty Keck, may- be she can put it to some use. Donald Short wills hi s Model T to Mr. Millard because he will have plenty of gum and paraffin to patch the tires. Johnny Whitman leaves his sea-legs to John Charles Vickers. Dixie Salter wills h er wa y of getting out of school to work in the afternoons to Bell Nutt. Wilbur Crawford bequeaths hi s motorcycle to Donald Coe to add to his collection. Dolores Haines an d Barbara Henson leave their cooking ability to Louise Ellinwood and Wilde Emery e r C IN We lqffzgg... 5 0 . 9 , '5 N xv Y Qs C fb 56 ah l , w ,N 1,1 ',e . , v ,gm f f' ' ll' v R. . 1 'sw' A' ff, , X i 011' I fr T' a X n w af. - vu N S QQ -.6 I f i.. t fit Bill lastin leaves his future in the Navy to Gene Evans. Frank Reed wills his nickname 'Shadow' to Jackie Bruner. Bill Farris leaves hi s outstanding football ability to t ha t 'up and coming star Max Polk. Dorothy Gastineau leaves he r wa y of getting along with lies Bradley to anyone who thinks they need it. Frances Johnston wills her brains and her ability to go to the honor banquet every year to atv of the girls that will be left in S. H. S. next year. Howard Ellinwood wills his daily sleeping habits and a package of 'Sen-Sen' to Wayne Sanborn. Stanley Wilmeth wills all of his Cedar Vale girlfriends to any of the underclass boys who feel the urge to go with girls that do not live in Sedan. Phyllis Kimzey wills her ability to keep quiet when she should to Barcia Cowell. Bobby Gibbs releases hi s hold on Virginia Russell so that she can become a full-fledged member of the old maids' club, The Sen- timental Seven. Rosalie Kiester wills her ability to catch th e Alumni boys to Mary Crawford. In witness thereof, we, the Senior Class of l9L7, have set our hand and seal. Class of 191.7 LIFE BEGINS Ill '47 When the last lesson has ended And we've left the study hall Our hearts will be sad at the parting As we say goodbye to it all. We will miss our friends and our teachers And the friendly contacts each day But we must be up and doing And each start our chosen way. And time will paint the pattern Of life, as we pass on our lay But, memory will make a masterpiece, Of this -------- -Graduation Dey. gf A 1 X ff -312 FQ - X Y ! U u FJ' uv' F. Y' il 4 f ' , Aw il, Tim ZQQ N. 314' alendar We' J f XIITZQIITI-IIIIDII 9--School opens. Many new and some old faces in the halls. 12-Election of class officers. Brains of the school are singled out. 14-County teachers meeting. Teachers find their need for intelligence equal to that of students. 19-Chapel, Rev. Moss presents the fine inspirational message. 20-Football game at Moline, we win 7 to 0, in a thrilling last half stand. 23-Lyceum, the Plantation Singers. Deep dark singers from the Sunny South. 26-Chapel Rev. Cain presents the message. 27-Football game here with Howard, they win 27 to 0. Too much brawn and experience, but we will learn, too. IIHllIHlNI l--larch of Time Flim shown. World problem of the Jew in an interesting picture. 3-4-5-Chautauqua County Fair-Bands playing, banners flying, many new cases are in their trying. 5--Football game at fair with Moline, we win 26 to 6. A wonderhxl way to end a wonderful fair. 8--Lyceum, Liquid Air presented by Eliot James, rather chilly, eh. 10-Football game at Altamont, they win 42 to 6. Something like a stampede, the BIG brutes. 15-Intelligence tests for Seniors. Brain power taxed heavily. 17-Picture show for Lyceu . Sons one was overheard to say, 'Wish it was darker.' 19-County teacher's meeting. Devise new ways to torture students. 22-Tuberculosis tests given. Ouchll 23-Mr. Atkisson here to take group pictures. Smile, look at the birdie, Mabel. 24-Chapel, Rev. Samuels presented the message. 25-Mr. Atkissom here to take individual Senior pictu es. Remember to look your best, Seniors. Football game here with Copan, they win 6 to 0. Groanlll More hard f .HV .0 ' g I J 0 ' j practices. 30-Lyceum by Elsie Brown. Very comical impersonations. Football game High School vs Alu ni. They win 19 to 6. Many new faces o the High School bench. 4-, E. X V xUXANlHlNI l-2-State Teacher's meeting. School dismissed. Good chance to catch u on some sleep. 5--March of Time film shown. 6--Smallpo shots given at school. Ouchlll some more. Freshmen and Sophomores play football with Cedar Vale here. We win, 6 to O. Good experience for the future stars 7--Lyceum presented by the Community Players. Many seekers for the glass slipper. 8--Football game here with Caney. They win 21 to 6. Never again, so help us. ll-15-American Education Week. ll-Band goes to Ceney to play in Armistice Day parade. Brrll Blowing on icicles and marching for miles. 12-Freshmen and Sophomores go to Cedar Vale to play football, we win 18 to 6. Several take sudden interest in football, especially during school hours. 13-Lots of abeenses from school. Reason? QUAIL. - 15-Football game there with Howard, they win 33 to 0, muddy, rainy, and rough. 19-Faculty dinner. Teachers, your manners are showing! 22-Football game at Cherryvale, they win 33 to 20, lots of thrills, as some of the Blue Devil 'speed demons' get loose. 25-Basketball practice starts. Nice looking prospects. 27-Exchange chapel with Moline and Howard. Music department shines. 28-Thanksgiving vacation starts. More sleep, and lots to eat. -+- Q ak 4 9 X., .f ' + 2--Y-Teen Conference at Moline. Feminine brain power displayed- LYCGUM Presented by the Misner Players. Fine comedy. Q- hown g 6--:Bissell g6::'f:::ll supper, lots of chili for football heroes and their fair maidens. 7--Cou ty Taacher's School Board Dinner. 100 eat at new lunch room. 9--Senior pictures are in. WDad, how about some money?' 10-Y-Teen play, 'In Again, Out Again.' Humor with enough suspense and mystery to get you all befuddled. 12-Special chapel at Cedar Vale. Metropolitan Opera stars in the making. Father Jones presents unusual chapel with recording of 'A Christmas Carol.' 14-White elephant sale. All future auctioneere, there was your chance. Anything and everything sold. Band marches for Santa Claus parade. 17-Faculty Christmas dinner. Teachers, line up to the right to get your candy and talk with Santa. 18-Basketball game here with Coffeyville HBH Squad, they win 20 to 16. First game, lots of improvement needed. 20-Basketball game at Copan. Second team loses, 14 to 16. First team wins 17 to 10. That's the way boys, now keep it up. 12-30-Christmas Vacation. Merry Christmas, what did you get? 31-Basketball game at Moline. Second team loses 29 to 32. First team also loses 20 to 31. The Hornets really got buzzing for the first time all season. 'p. ..f- Q ':.. - . . , -me ,mu N I-Nall!! Il A--Basketball game at Fredonia. Second team wins 23 to 22 in a real close contest. First team loses 6L to 25. A giant was goticed by some to be roaming about the court. 6--State Commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars gave a very interestingtalkof interest to all in special chapel. 7-- Basketball game at Howard. Second team wins 29 to 20. First team loses 26 to 20. Close game, but it came out the wrong way. 10-Basketball game at Cedar Vale. Second team wins LL to 20. Our Second team is really navi- gating nol. First team loses 28 to 26 by a last second basket on their part that needed not have ever gone through. 16-17-18-Moline Tournament. he lost to Grenola the first night, then came back to win from Longton the next, and won the Consolation prize from Peru on Saturday. Finally getting everything iro ed out. 20-Senior rings arrive. An especially attractive ring for an especially illustrious Senior Class!! 22-Basketball game at Neodesha. Second team loses 31 to 10. First team loses 26 to 22 in a close game, but we didn't get the final scores through. 24-Basketball game here with Caney. Large crowd, wonderful night. Second team wins 25 to 23 in a very thrilling game, which puts our Second team on top of the Black Jack League standing. First team loses s game battle L5 to 26. 30-The most brilliant Senior Class of our school present their annual 1 c ass chapel. It was a portrayal of the teachers at a faculty meeting. 31-Basketball game here with Moline. Second team wins 26 to 20 to keep their first place standing in the league. First team loses 41 to 19. The ball ia supposed to go through the hoop, really it is. !l Basketball game at Coffeyville. he played the HBH squad in the first game, and won 29 to 26. Slightly different floor than that in the Wbarnn, don't you think? The last game between Coffeyville and Springfield was very exciting as well as educational to all the Sedan team, with the Java Towners winning 39 to 36. Lots of giants in this game. L--Basketball game here with Peru. Second team wins 15 to 12 in a close game. First team wins L0 to 31. Maybe we are in our stride now. Time will tell. 6--lr. Atkisson here to take the rest of the group pictures. Hold still, Oscar, and Rosie, quit giggling. March of Time film shown in chapel. A very interesting description of the industries on the Nest coast of our nation. 7--Basketball game here with Howard. Second team wins 23 to 16. First team loses 13 to 22. It was just too cold in the old barn. 11-Basketball game here with Cedar Vale. Second team wins 36 to 18. Our second team is on top of the league standing. First team loses a thriller in the last instant 39 to 38. It always turns out the wrong way for us. 13-Junior High presents chapel. Future talent of our school puts on an interesting program with lots of laughs. 14-Basketball game at Caney. Second team loses 31 to 20, which ties them with Caney for the championship. First team loses 36 to 33, but we led till the end. 18-Junior Play, light comedy, with some profound teachings involved. Congrstulation, Juniors, on a well presented play! at Peru. The grade school played the opening game, winning 28 won 19 to ll.. First team loses 18 to 16. Too much basketball room to move around in the crackerbox. here with Copan. The grades lost 7 to 9. Second team wins 24 32 to 20. Lots of improvements noticed. Come on, team, let's I 21-Basketball game The second team also not enough 25-Basketball game First team wins for that tournament to 10. lately and to 18. get ready 27-R. A. Waite gave an inspiring message in chapel om WMum is the Word.N We are priviliged to have such a counselor as this to advise us. fx Ne. .sr SL kg X lf9!1f 2,e,.s -se CTI 3--Second team championship game here with Caney. We win a nerve racking, tense, game by 1 point. The final score was 26 to 25. Nice going team. They seem to be winning champion- ships lately. This is the third consecutive year that our Second team has won the championship L--First day of Fredonia tournament. he played Fredonia in the opening game, We just couldn't get started. 6--Harch of Time film shown entitled WLife with Baby'. A very interesting and instructional film. 13-Santa Fe travel films show entitled WTraveling in Southern Californian and 'A New Mexico Fiestan, 14-Parkinson Music duet, amusing and interesting at the same time. 20-Film shown in chapel, UMy Friend Flickan. 21-Y-Teen Mother and Daughter Banquet. I hope those boys don't get nervous. 25-Sr. High English Tests. Seniors remark, WI thought I was through with that stuff.n 27-Sophomores present class chapel. , i f X f f f f ' 1 Zfgfmy A m - mid 2--Husic Department presents chapel. Future opera stars, who kn0ws?? L--County Music Festival at Peru. 9--Howard Exchange chapel here. 10-Fredonia Invitational Track Meet. Come on boys run fast. 17-Cedar Vale exchange chapel here. Musical talents of other schools displayed. 18-Triangular Track Meet-Cedar Vale, Caney, and Sedan at Sedan. 21-Senior play, NHigh Pressure Homer.' All the problems of family life ironed out in a very pleasing presentation by an illustrious class. 2L-Moline exchange chapel. 25-Count Track Meet--Thin clad boys flying through the air with the greatest of ease. 'iisg 45 'S SE Qfili ' sg: ka ex 2--Black Jack League Track Meet. 5--Independence Junior College presents program in the afternoon. 8--Juniors present interesting chapel. 9--Junior-Senior Banquet. Very attractive decorations for Juniors and Seniors and their fair maidens. 15-Award Chapel--Extracurricularundertakings are rewarded for their efforts. 18-Baccalaureate. Father Jo es gives a very impressive message to Seniors. 22-Senior Farewell Chapel. A most dignified Senior class bids farewell to their soon to be Alla Mater with the relinquishing of the key to the school. 23-Commencement. The Seniors end their final and glorious year with the receiving of their diplomas. Q Q 1' Q 5 5 an 4.54511 Advertising Tl.. BLEXUY CHEVROLET MOTOR OLDSMOBILE AUTO ACCESSORIES REPLACBUNT PARTS EXPERT MECHANICS JOHN BODY WORK AND PAINT COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE2 ZBTI'I'H RADIOS SINCLAI R PRODUCTS ruin-lon: :ao SEDAN, KANSAS DELCO BATTERIES FRIGI DAIRE REFRI GERATORS HERE'S WISHIHG THECLASS OF '47 SUIQCJESS IN ALL THEY UNDEIRTAKE Q THE QSE DAN STATE B1 ' XNK SEDAN, YLXNE-BAS IEIBER IIEIIBPIH FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEI FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 73 Years of oontinuoul service to Sedan and commnmity See the First first for complete Banking Services THE FIIISTNATIIJNIXIA BANK ov Sumxw SE n,xN., ICANS-LAS lember of F. D. I. C. CAR PARTS PAINTS . L N X DEWEY AUTO STORE fs at Sedan, Kansas ay 5 Repair Work gg all Care LDWERY'S PLUMBING A ELECTRICAL B H D P SEDAN, KANS I BATTERYS RADIUS ,Atkissan 'f PORTRAIT STUDIOS IBIEAUTY NOOIK HOTEL HUFFIAN BUILDING 1206-08 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Phan' TEUEPHONE DRmul 6827 KANSAS CITY 2, KANSAS LOPOM Elli' Hilda Brewster Owner and Operator Operator Congratulations! Class of 1946 We are here to serve you. FOOD STORES 3 The Home ef Ann Page Feeds. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Ce. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES M. G. Stock 8 Sm Jmvznsns KEE YS H0lIe'0l!!6d Hxo,0Per.tod We Deliver Phon' 514 CXIPLIIDITS Ol' Sedan, Kansas ' SIDAI, KAISAB A pl P l A 4 F s ,pn n 4 I dl Tl 14 GAA LIE STORES ' lealm HOME OW7jD i HOME OYEIATED Our Houdini Congratulations to The Graduating Clan of 1947 IN! WILCOX if! f0l10 SUPPLY '41 hz.- 3 Q31 l . P ul g Piiplamf-w.-m-n.P-- Gene Knackstedt E X' J,-w Sedan, Kansas Owner and Mnnager xp? . If.vgMPY.Q5..D H 1 f Y . B5.9fi,UAC EF john W. Bryce Munn! P lu o n e 2 7 5 DEB ICOIOUY TIIILII COKIIY IIAI, IAQ!! HARDWARE COMPANY f , A ---2sm--- UURCIIPLIIBTSAIDBESTIISBIS TOTEBSHIORCIASS if .g, lplux .J- i IL .as 1 nv' - ,Q 'J - 1 .. -'- ,474 s: 4, 4 h an 4 . ajft L' -nl 1 ffl.- . ,. . - nh l. ...,,. J, .4.. Tl! Dllll BROTHERS 011 Product nd cats-unter: IEDAZTIQINIAE REDDY KILOWATT SAYS HIGH SCHOOL MORE POWER coNcnA'mLA'r1oNs TO SEDAN - 9 n , n ' TO You: 'Q ,,l X..2 wfzav. THE INLAND UTILITIES CII. Ah OUR COMPLIMENTS tothe GRADUATES OF 1946 Copple's Lunch plug, 11, Kong, Ulmer 6 Imager PHONE 125 SEDAN, KANSAS THE CARAWAY COMPANY 1:l.ErHoN: 75 Dry G0OdB, RBHd.y'tO'w08I' ' Milli N tl Spencer Abstract Company nm' 0 one BONDED ABSTRACTERS CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY Y ' Celebrated 'Star Brand' Shoes Sedan, Kansas FOR THE FAMILY T0 THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL Ill KANSAS qubunnca0heQOCOC0tO0O I am proud to have graduated from the Sedan High School. fibpff Compliments of The Chautauqua County Machine Shop Co. U1 HELD SHUP AND SUPPLY STURE Q SEDAN KANSAS COIIPLDUNTS Compliments of of gaxfer Jumger eadklneltt anal ercanfife 60 U Grain Company CUIIPLIIIBITS OF THE HARROP MOTOR C0- of BARTUII 81 WIIITWORTII INSURANCE AGENTS Sedan K' 4 SEDAN of THE TIMES STAR Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Beaman Auto Salvage LITTLE BEAR STATION Hugh Beaman, Prop. J. W. Inman, Prop. Phone 549 Sedan, Ks. do the Qmcfugotes Of 1947 F- MOTOR '-4 QIL COMPANY ' COMPANY ..-Q Mn. AND Mag, DUTCH WABRINQ J DEAL .T A MQKENNEY Prop. e ' PRODUCE SEDAN BAKERY CREAM POULTRY EGGS 240 N ALL KINDS or FEED SEDAN, KANSAB PHONE 200 EEDAN, KANSAS N Tl-W-il S E D A N MAYTAG ' PHILCO American ffl Hoover in -,-.uuffn ELECTRIC co., SEDAN. KANSAS 2714 L - I I n . 1 3:1 - - . qi:::::':':: VIN SCIHIOUIL UR QUIT OIF SCIHIUOIL JAM SXZILWI 588225 JJOMS8 WE LIKE T0 HAVE YOU VISIT US PURINA cHows - GRAIN Field and Garden B by Chicks SOMETHING FOR EVER! HOIIE ,f'l l fl Q l l I Sr- a ?'l 931 In 1, u: 'n gs::::::::v7l7 ur QT . nt RIP's Lulcn 2R.gl.p1u:kles FUNERAL nmscsron Phan 233 30410: han' SENIORS OF l9ll7 BRGCAW'S VARIETY STORE ICCORMICK--DEERIIIG--FARM EQUIPMENT--INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FESLER EQUIPMENT C0. HUIFIAH HOTEL 6 ia! Pham 169 IEA!E'8 SHG SEQ ShooR0pd.1-ing LnthorG0odl 3,45 huns greneys Gafe 'P A Spawn ' IRENE FILDES. Czlf-plxone 223 Seann, .gfamax kwin, PEER! 8: lERLE'S SOE REPAIR SHOP HARNESS 8: SADDIE REPAIR V' J' A B O 0 S T E R F. ACKARMAN HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, PAINTS AND OILS Lumber and Building Materials Phone 198 Phone 199 COMPLIMENTS OF EHNFBESLDIQNSUILQSLSEHNERE Z0 STUDENTS AND FACULTY Of 4,911 cgclioof F L 0 Y D MA R K E T Sedan Novelty Co. BAIN MOTQR CO Records - - - Electrical--Sales Ak Service l'- 0- N01 l70 WJ Telephmle I7 Sednu. Kansas PONTIAC G. ll. C. TRUCKS PHONOQRAP1-13 MARBLE TABLES COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS FROM 7Zb4amd GOOD USED CARS For Shoes of Styles and Quality Seo SEDAN , KANSAS rqnrnnc PHONE 317 mm BROTHERS M to we .ggniord 0 I9ll-7 1 F c d I S Market G I I I 0 Phone 23-24-25 Free Deliver! INVESTIGATE THEN INSULATE EAST SIDE GROCERI Open 7 Days a Week GENERAL INSULATION AND SUPPLY COMPANY Grooerie s Heats GRAYDON BRITTAIN, MGR. SEDAN , KANSAS Phone A32 Paul A. WND USE CLEAN, ECONOMICAL, SAFE NATURAL GAS FOR COOKING WATER urminc HOUSE HEATING nion an Sybtfm, sums, mms REFRIGERATION I'lC. DR.W. H.CHENEY ewwww io ide giucfuafing gfadri 0 5947 eompfimenii of S UN FLOWER LANES B u G 6 DAY S A 'EH' Warring f, Lj,'Q,E2',,22 Store 0 ia U45 SENXOR 511455 Mercer Locker Pllamt Sedum, Kansas e 'f W af DRIVE IN CLEANERS KILGORE Modern Plant Pick up Sf Deliver mn SHOP Pm. 306 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP A KI MZEY PRODUCERS OF FINE COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS if IIIII10 CIILIIII PRESS Lit-l1ograpI1ers . . . Printers I29 N. W. 3RD STREET OKLAHOMA CITY 'I, OKLA. B SE TNER P d PAUL BENN TT Y b k D Roy H. Noel, Mgr. Northern Sales Division angmmzaxauw to THE SENXOI? 01,455 FISH DRUG CO. l'1sh's, rmder new management , is still Student Headquarters. IEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE AT OUR FOUNTAIN. We have everything found in e modem Drug Store. F registered Pharmacia lr. and llrs. Bi I imnins in ar a al urs Zomplauaaof N. B. WALL MOTOR COMPANY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE SEDAN. KANSAS There's I in Y0 ur future humans:-1-n.-q.1....-WW,.-...nm.m.mmwK 46' eampfimenfd of FUNERAL BAIRD X HOME X I 1 f Sedan, Kansas C. Compliments of M. WILLIAMS TITLE CO . Li censed Abstracters Sedan, Kansas Residence Phone 575 off-ic, phone 10 Q- Q Compliments of 'F-f1 5? We wish to thank all advertisers, boosters and all others who helped in SHANNQN BROTHERS any way Iac make our annual a success. DRILLING CONTRACTORS -class of '47 OIL PRODUCERS SEDAN. KANSAS ki i, EJ, - itil 4 f ,- B t pg oos ers 0 ,,,,. --v .. an Q f 1 2-'fa-Q Q9-4 Imdley Brothers--Glass of '27 lr. and Ira. Floyd Casement lgil Hunt,--Clggg gf '35 lr. and Ira. Wayne Brooke laxine Hunt--Chau of '38 lr. and Irs. Lovell Boker Olaf larion 11301110 Ki-ISO! p,l,Homg1- Ilra. Alice Johnston Don Kg11gg- Stanley Newton lillcth--Class of ' ln, lm-gm 13111955 Catharine Sturges lr. and Ira. Ron loore Phylliv Bil1?0D C1l!B of '46 lr. and Irs. Earl Davis U-Ill CBBCIIOIW Taylor Greenhouse 50113 Binh! ln, Dan Kgllgr Dolona .To Chrillnn--Chas of '46 Juno ll. Hou Inc Garrett, Jr. lr. and Irs. Richard L. Armstrong Ilene lullondoro-Clue of '46 lr. and ln. Deny Allen lr. and Ira. Carl 1018 lr. and Ira. Bret Ulla lr- Ind Url- 01181110 C00 Mary Co:-nelson--Clue of 'L6 RUB! lo Poll Dorothy Sha!!--Claes of 'LS lr. and Ira. T. I. lilhrd gm, S5113 or. .na un. ll. o. nu-on Lovin J. Crawford--Clue of 'Uv H0105 503-101' Sanborn Eloctrio Cmpahy Th' 550113 5 hyboum Grad. lr. md Ira. 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