Sedgwick High School - Red and White Yearbook (Sedgwick, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1923 volume:

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I 53- , --11 -1 , . 1 V, , 5 1. 5 K u 4 we 1 -, X 1, . . I .vii X 1 .Q Q 4 w. fx -rn-11 1 1 s s 4 23 ga, N. Af , .1 W., , v fig? fx Miivif 1-- 1 ..-QW ,. 5, 1 ,.M L: .r ,, ,. I P f w ,s 2? 1 4 4 WWJE --J fume Sedgwick eh emit hits 1 9 2 3 Published by Sedgwick, Kansas fume Sedgwick High School i SEN 9995.eD i, 2 If I IJ W RED AND VVHITE 3 Sedgwick High The Sedgwick High School building which also takes care of the grades was erected in 1911. Much credit is due to the pupils for the excellent condition of the property after the eleven years of service. The School is ranked as a Class A school by the State Board of Education, employing seven teachers. The College Preparatory, Normal Training, and General courses are offered. The enrollment is quite steady with a few less than one hundred students. Board of Education Left to Right A. L. TEAR Mas. Nr:1.1.r: Comms L. S. CONGDON Director Treasurer Clerk Mr. Tear is an old teacher but has spent the last few years in busi- ness in Sedgwick. At present he is connected with the Sedgwick State Bank. Mrs. Coble graduated from the Sedgwick High School in 1898. She lives on a farm near Sedgwick, is very active in community work and always has the interest of her Alma Mater at heart Mr. Congdou graduated from the Sedgwick High School in 1905. Lisle is one of the best business men of this part of the state. He is at present manager of the Alfalfa Mills at Sedgwick. They also do an extensive business in handling seeds. it RED AND lVHITIi The Staff Sitting, left to right Cosette Kellogg, tSeniorJ, Orville VVright. fSophoinoreD. Mildred Coble, CJuniorJ, Merle Troxvbridge, tlfreslnnanj. Standings F. H. Lynn, tSupt.D, George Penner. Cl'rineipalJ. lt has been the purpose of the staff to carry out the desires of the student body, that of getting a book emphasizing quality rather than quantity. Maximum in quality and minimum of expense has been the slogan. lt is hoped that the book will be one that every one interested in S. H. S. can afford to buy and cannot afford to be without. liinphasis has been placed on pictures that represent school affairs interesting to all. If the book serves the purpose we have for it, it will be a pleasant reminder of the friends and affairs that have had to do with the school year 1923. If If Il A A' IJ ll' H I T If 5 The Faculty li0ll0llI row. lcfl lo rights Miss Bragg, Miss Tuycr, Mrs. XVhil0 Miss villll. l'pncr row Ralph llolsingcr, F. ll. Lynn, Gco. Pcnncr. l . ll. Lynn. li. S. Kansas Slalc Normal, Supcrinlcmlcnl. MZlllll'lllZlllCS Norlnul Trzlining. Gcorgc Pcnncr, A. B. Bcthcl Collcgc, Principal. Manual Trainillg, Clll'lIllSll'y. Alhlclics. Bcss Bragg, Mus. IS. Bethany Collcgc, Music, Library. lislhcr Volh, A. li. Fairmount Collc fc. Houschold Economics. Ph sical :S Y Gcogruplly, Physiology. Muric Taycr, A. li. Fairmount Collcgc, English, Normal Training. Laura li. XYhilc, A. li. Ohio Vklcslcyun llnivcrsity, Latin, History, Normal Training. Ralph llolsingcr, A. 13. Mcl'hcrson Collcgc, lxlillllClIl2lllCS, Social and Physical Scicnccs. s 9 D AND VVHITE ALBERT FLEEK Athletic Association '21, '22, 'z3. The class clown, knows all about history n' everything. CLARA KNIGHT Chorus '21, '22. '23: Operetta '23: Athletic Association '22, '23. Always ready with a joke. ALICE ELBERSON Chorus '21, '22, '23: Operetta '28: Delta Omega '2U: B. B. '21, '23: Athletic Associa- tion '20, '21, '22, '23. A true and loyal friend, what more need we say? HAYES MCGINN Football '22, '23: Chorus '22, '23: Athletic Association '22, '23: Alpha Tau Mega '20. He takes life very much in earnest and stands by his own convictions until con- vinced that they are wromr. LENA SPALDING Chorus '21, '22, '23: Athletic Association '22, '232 Debate '22, '23, Still water runs deep. Lena is a haid worker and loyal friend to her classmates. .IOSEPHINE HAYNES Chorus '21, '22' 233 Operetta '233 0CtPl '23: B. B. '22 '23 lCapt. in '23l: Class Vice-President '22: Alpha Tau Mega '20: Athletic Association '22, '23. A very popular member of our class with enough pep and snap and even brains for the whole class. HERMAN ORTMANN Chorus '10, '20, '22, '23: Operetta '20, '22. '23, Octet '22, '23: Solo '23: B. B. '23: Football '23: Literary '20: S. S. S. Staff '22 Athletic Association '20, '22, '23. A good yell leader. He likes under class twolmen and is liked by every one in general, 4 RED AND WH ' FLOYD MILES Class President '2 3. Moved to Texas, Quite popular with all pupils in general and a senior in particu- ar. ESTHEH BHUINGTON O'DELL Very active in school affairs until Charley's pleadings became too strong. LOUISE HATHBONE Class President '20: Secretary-Treasurer '213 Chorus '21, '22, Basketball '21, '22, '23: Athletic Association, Secretary-Treas- urer '22, '23: Delta Omega '20. Often considered the most stylish in our Class. LAWRENCE CADLE Football '20, '21, '22, '23: Basketball '22, '23, Aztex '19: Delta Omega '20: Glee Club '20, '21g Sport Editor S. S. S. '22, Athletic Association '20, '21, '22, '23. His fun and humor dispels our gloom. ELVA KOBY Alpha Tau Mega '20: Chorus '20, '21. '22: Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23: Octet '213 Secretary-Treasurer '22, '23, Athletic Association '20, '21, '22, '23, A willing worker and always ready to help. COSETTE KELLOGG Class Secretary-Treasurer '20g President '22, '23: Society Editor S. S. S. '21, '22: Delta Omega '20: Debate '22, '23: Oratory '22, '23: Chorus '21, '22, '23: Annual Staff Athletic Association '21, '22, '23. 'Very interested in love affairs. 1OthersJ CLARENCE JACOBSON Class Vice-President '213 Track Captain '22, '23Z President Athletic Association '22, '233 Football '20, '21, '22, '23, Track '21, '22, '23: Basketball '22, '23. A shining star in all of his activities. The senior class is justly proud of him. 8 If If D A N D TV H I T If an-qv The Junior Class Bolton! row, left to right Mildred Coble. Doris Hayden, Florenee Davis, Lottie Bush, Dorothy Gleason, .losepliine Knight, Irene Board. Seeoml row'-sCl1ristell Black, lierdine Rice, Agness Metiabe, Miss Votli tSponsorJ, Emily Lake, Anna Doane. Tlzirrl row liugene Cadwell. Paul Pollard, Edward Morast, Frank Finch, Jesse Kellogg, Kenneth Lewis. Follrllz row ssss Delbert Fleek, Dale llolman, llenry llayden. XValter Koeli. Seven of the football team are members of the Junior elass. Paul Pollard, ttiaptainjg Delbert Fleek, Dale Holman, Frank FlIlCll, llenry Hayden, .Iesse Kellogg and Vfalter Koeh made up an important part ot' the maelline. 'l'l1ey also did good work in track. Florenee Davis and Josephine Knight played on the basketball team. On the boy's team five of the class were used i11 nearly all the games. Mildred Coble represented the class on the debate team. 'l'lie Junior play Miss Somebody Else was very successfully given to a large audience. Because of the sickness of the sponsor, Miss Yoth, the eoaelling was divided between Miss Voth and Miss Tayer. Fil.-XNK FINCII Hif:Nm' ll-KYDEN Imixii liofxun PI'l'Sl'dl'Ilf Vie?-President Sf l'I'PfllI'y If If IJ A N II lV H I T If 9 .31 Sophomore Class Iftlfflllll rom, left to right s Pearl Brooks. Xvlllllll l'tz, Mary Howell, Meta Koch, Bessie Fzldley. Second row Y Chester Fudley, Dale Fry, Alice Jones, Lueile Brown, Miss Tzlyer tSponsorD, Vernevn Fleel-1, Fred Powell. Third row Fl'ed Fulton, Edwin Fry, Max Cohle, Orville VVright, Kenneth llunter. Alvin Howell. Our class was represented on the foolhall teznn by Dale Fry. Orville VVright and Fred Powell. Fred Fulton represented the class on the truck teznn. Verneva Fleek llltllltx the debate teanl as a result of her efforts during her two years high school work. ln the choruses our class was well represented and three of the leading characters of tl1e operetta were sophomores. namely Meta Koch, Orville VVright and Fred Fulton. Onvn.i.l-: XVnuni'r Misrx Kocn A1.u:ic .IoNi-is PI'f'Sl'dl'llf V i Ce -I,l'f'S1'd ent Seczvftczry 10 If If ll A N D ll' H I T Ii 'W Wfnmqw, - ,, U-if . ,x E FI'eSl'IIT1E1l'l Class liollom rom, lctt to right llcnrictta Mcrrill, Laura Sloan, Margarct Gadwcll. Gladys llickcrson, 'I'hclma Duncan, Upal Sloan, Nadcin Knight. Alicc Grcgg, 'l'hclma liruington. Gracc Kohy. Sccoml row .lolm Mc- Ginn, NVanda liackcr, Ruby Gavc, Evcrct Harpcr, Mr. Holsingcr tSpon- sorl, Alhcrt Sipcs, Naomi Burgc, Edna llowcll, Clabcrn Littlc, Arthur llowcll. Third row Ptobcrt Lynn, lVIcrlc Trowhridgc, liirt llood, Vic- tor Fulton, Ray Gavc, Harold Jacobson, Irmyl Coopcr. This is quitc likcly thc largcst class in history cntcring thc Scdg- wick High School and with thc numhcrs, talcnt, cnthusiasm, ctc., that is prcscnt wc hopc to makc it onc of thc most worth whilc classcs. Somc of thc things for which wc arc proud are as follows: Mcrlc Trowbridgc madc a rcgular placc on thc football team. Gracc Kohy won first honors in thc County Rcading- contcst. John lVlcGinn, .Mcrlc Trowbridge, Gladys Ilickcrson, liirt Ilood. Thclma Bruington and Laura Sloan wcrc thc first Frcshmcn of thc school to contcst with anothcr school in dchatc. Clahcrn Littlc, llcnrictta Morrill, Rohcrt Lynn and Gladys llickcrson madc up a largc part of thc High School Urchcstra. Ptohcrt Lynn ran thc milc in thc County Track mcct. Mr. Holsingcr as sponsor, hclpcd plan and carry out many social cvcuts, also coachcd thc Frcshmcn dchating tcam. VVhal a wondcrful school S. H. S. would hc, If all thc studcnts wcrc just likc XVIC. lxllCRl,li 'l1H0NVliHIDGl'I llixnoro .I,xc:onsoN .loux MCGINN Prcsidenf V1'C6?-Pl'6'Sl'CIPIlf Secretary RED AND VVHITE 11 ,,,. M11 Debating Team Sezzleci, from left to rightaLena Spalding, Cosette Kellogg, Mildred Coble. Sffllldllllfj-V' Verneva Fleek. Mrs. VVhite ttloaehj, Miss Tayer ttloachl. The debating team whose pictures appear above upheld the S. H. S. in the County debate contest. Four schools entered the contest and it so happened that Sedgwick drew the County champions for the prelim- inary contest and were eliminated. The fact that the decision was against them does not indicate that there was no work of a creditable nature done. The illtllll showed the result of much work in way of preparation ot' argument. More training on the delivery part of the debate seems to be responsible for the lack of decisions won. NVith the growing enthusiasm is debate work. shown by the start made by the Freshmen class of this year, and also by the talk of the interested folks we hope this part of the school activities will have its share of patronage from the pupils and patrons and in this way bring about the backing necessary for winning teams. 12 If Ii D A N D lV H I T E Sflllllllillg, left to right-aKenneth Lewis, Orville XVright, Chester Fadley, XValter Koch, Herman Ormann, Henry Hayden, Fred Fulton, Dale Holman, Paul Pollard. Sitting' Josephine Haynes, Alice Elberson, Meta Koch, Clara Knight. The Gypsy Rover This selection was chosen because of the simplicity and beauty of costumes and music. Bainy weather limited the attendance. Cast of Characters Meg, an old gypsy woman ........,........................... ......... J osephine Haynes Zara. belle of the gypsy camp ....,...... ............ C llara Knight Marlo, Meg's lmsband ..................................... ......................,.,, C lrville VVright Sinfo. Gypsy lad, in love with Zara ............................... ............ I fred Fulton Bob, afterwards Sir,Gilbert Howe, the Gypsy Rover .... llerman Ortmann Lady Constance, daughter of Sir George lVla1'tindale ................ Meta Koch Lord Craven, an English Flop, Doncha Know .................... Henry Hayden Sir George Martindale. an English country gentleman ....... Dale Holman Nina, Sir George's second daughter .........,.....................,.,...... Alice Elberson Capt. Jerome, Captain in the English Army '... ......,.. Walter Koch Sir Toby Lyon, a society Butterfly ................... ......... P aul Pollard McCorkle, a song publisher of England ........ ........ C hester Fadley Lackey. servant ................... ....e..,.. ............,....t. ........, I i e nneth Lewis Pianist ............... .. . ..........,.. Irene Board Director .a.... ....... IN liss Bess Bragg If If IJ A N IJ lV II 1 T If 13 X X Sllllldlillfj Miss Bragg, Director. Sllffllllg, left lo right Irene Board, Gladys lliekerson, Clabern Little, F. ll. Lynn, llenrietlu Merrill, Eugene Cadwell. Robert Lynn, llazel Slewarl, Dale llolinnn. Tlie Orcliestra Furnished lhe music for the play given by the Pelelier players on llle Lyeeunl course, also the Junior play, Miss Somebody Else. The purpose of this organization is to furnish practice for those in the cast as well as to furnish nlusie for llie listener. As the eusi is made up large- ly ol' lower classlnen, il is quite evident llial S.ll. S. will have ll good organization for some years to come. lil If If U A N IJ ll' H I T If The Chorus l I.l'Sf row, left to right ,Doris Hayden, Josephine Knight, Alice lilherson, Pearl Brooks, Miss Bragg Qllirectorl, Mildred Cohle, Mary llowell, Lucile lirown, Alice Jones, Irene Board, Cosette Kellogg. Second row, Berdine Rice, Agness McCabe, Lottie Bush, Dorothy Gleason, Meta Koch, Bessie Fadley, VVilma l'tz, Anna Doane, Clara Knight, limily Lake, Josephine llaynes. Third I'0lU'f-LCIIII Spalding, Florence Davis. Esther O'Dell, Verneva Fleck, Orville VVright, Hayes Mctlinn, Kenneth Lewis. Jesse Kellogg, Eugene Cadwell, Max Cohle. Follrllz rolo Dale Holman, Paul Pollard, Henry Hayden, Fred Fulton, Olney Lake, Edwin Fry. Fiflli row Fred Powell, VValter Kock, Herman Ortmann, Alvin Howell, Chester Fadley, Dale Fry, Delbert Fleck. This chorus furnishes the material for the Octet, Girls' chorus, Boys' chorus, and operetta. The full chorus meets regularly once each week for a class period during which time choruses requiring all voices are sung. If F D A N D 1fV H I T E 15 Sfllildfllg, left to right' Jesse Kellogg, Clarence Jacobson, Henry Hayden, Fred Powell, Paul Pollard, Mr. Penner tCoachJ, Dale Holman. KlIl'l'1fll!1A-' Frank Finch, Lawrence Cadle, Dale Fry, Delbert Fleek, Hayes VValler Koch, Orville VVright. Metlinn, The Sept. 22, Sept. 29, Oct. ti. Oct. 13, Oct. 18. Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Nov. 17. Nov. 2-1, Nov. 39. Whiskers .lakey ...,. Hank ....... Pretty .,,.. Legs and : Kelly ....... Finchy Jimmy .. Sitmonl . Dutch ...., Hazy .. Cooky . . Shorty ..... schedule with the respective scores made speaks for itself. 19.22 ..... ........ a it 19.22 .....,........ at 1 4 19.22 ...... .. 1 1 19.2.2 ...... ..... Hillsboro ............ tl Newton ..... ..... t I Burrton ..... Burns ...... 0 0 1922. Haven ........... , ...... 2--1 1922 Little River .......... 9 1922 ...... .. Newton ..,..... ..... t 1 1922 ...... .. Florence ...... ..... t I 1922 ...... ..... H aven .... ,,,,, 6 1922. Burrton ..... ..... 0 Total .......,30 .....,..Full Back ,....... Quarter Back . ...,....Half Back , .. ........Half Back ttlaptainb trms .... ........ I .eft End ,.,,..,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,, ...,....Fnll Hack Right End ........, ........Right Tackle Bight Guard ..... ........t.enter ..,.....Left Guard Left Tackle ...,.. Left End ....... H. S. ...................... 31 H. S. ..... 0 H. S. ..... ...... 1 2 H. S. ..... ...... 5 2 H. S. .... ,...,. 1 sl H. S. .... ...... 1 9 H. S ..... . 6 H. S. .... ...... 9 5 H. S. ..... ..,.., 2 2 H. S. .... ...... 2 fi Total ...... N277 ..............,..Fred Powell t'larenee Jacobson ..........Ilenry Hayden ......Paul Pollard ...shale Holman .......Iesse Kellogg ......Frank Finch Lawrence Cadle ............,.Dale Fry Delbert Fleek .......Hayes Metlinn ....... VValter Koch .......Orville Wright lti If If IJ A .Y II ll' H I T If Sfllllfffllfj, left to right Herman Ortmann, Mr. Penner ttloaehl, Lawrence Cadle. K1zrv'l1'11g Irmyl Cooper. Dale Holman, XValter lioeh. Sitting Olney Lake, Frank Finch, ttfaptainj, Paul Pollard. Boys, Baslietloall The reeord of our basketball team, altho not as spectacular as that of our football team. was unusually good when one considers the handi- cap the hoys had to fight against. They had no plaee to praetiee and had in addition to struggle against the indifference and laek of enthusi- asm which is always the result of no home games. ln spite of these facts the team went through a sueeessful season as their record shows, and is to be congratulated on the reeord it made. 'l'wo defeats, one by Valley Center after a tie score at the elose of the regular period of playing and the other hy Partridge who won the distriet championship is not a had record to place against the five vietories as follows: Walton, twice: Halstead, Burns, and Moundridge. R If II A N IJ ll' H I T Ii 17 Slc1l1d1'11g, Icfl Io right- Thelma llruinglon, Mr. Penner ttloachl, Alice Jones. lineeling Alice Gregg, Hlva Kohy. Florence Davis .Iosephine Knight. Sfllilzy Alice lilberson, Josephine Haynes ttlaptj. Louise Rathbone. Girls, Basketball The girls of S. ll. S.. are to be congratulated for keeping up enthu- siasm in the way of athletics. VVilh no gymnasium in which to practice basketball and being eliminated from other athletics, because of the nature of the games, it is remarkable to have courage to keep boosting for what we hope is coming soon for Sedgwick when there will be an opportunity for all pupils to take direct part in the sports. The number of QLIIIIOS played and the score of the same should not be looked on as inability to play the game but rather as a plea for a fair deal for the girls. Let's keep up the fight for a gynlnasilun. 18 RED AND VVHITE i l Top row, left to rightglf rank Finch, Clarence Jacobson tCaptainJ George Penner fCoachJ, Paul Pollard, Jesse Kellogg. Bottom row, e Fred Fulton, Walter Koch, Relay team QPollard, Hayden, Kellogg, Jacobsonl, Robert Lynn, Henry Hayden. The 1923 track team kept up the reputation of Sedgwick High School by winning things. Although they did not win the cup in the Annual ,County meet they scored thirty-five points which under ordinary conditions should win a meet in which five schools compete but two of the teams were unable to take their proper shares and this left too much winning to do. The relay team not only won the cup but also lowered the Harvey County record. It now stands at three minutes and fifty-one seconds flat. The record was made on a heavy track. By winning the first place in Class C at Southwestern the boys showed their ability to advertise Sedgwick when up against teams from other parts of the State. They also established a fine half-mile relay record of one minute thirty-eight and three-fifth seconds. Jacobson made a broad jump of nineteen feet six and three-fourth inches, Hayden a pole vault of ten feet nine and one-half inches and Kellogg ran the ,HU yards in fifty-five seconds. With the showing the boys will be able to make at the Fairmount meet the year has been a very successful one. D AND VVH D AND ,,. ' A -. .vi - QS, . 1 ? - s' .4 -1' - Wy y xv .' . .A r 11, Q 4 4. V ,,.L , 1 2 A ,sf lv ..,, f , Q ff J' . qgetg- Y.. 1 33 .r,, - fehfewzwl ,Q --if '32 lf 'L-- A' V -, V m-.. , V L -K Ei'.-i'aZ,gf Fx: P ' .A-- wQ'v-vt F511 - 1 ,f.ga.g:, MQ, . x .x -afgjg P. , . -, A .ag-, .L 'R' 'i 'AJ V uf, .., hr. R515 :Y - F 5 lib X Y.. i. . Num, -' 1... uv J 1-'nj ., L ' ' . . 1 ' 'Lin IJ, I , . 12. 1 K . .H ,, , I - . , K W .I . -- Edkzv q .. 1 ' . 93- '-'ff ., Q' V. 3, . X QQ ' 'W- , .xfuifw sfi7f'f'l 'ff,f W, , EW.-Qu. J.. f., , 2 f, 5 E 51 '41 5 3 E