Coffeyville High School - Purple C Yearbook (Coffeyville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

W WW 5 -gn ! 1 PLQVQ I X .QA Q - LFX IH U THE PURPLE C 11924 ' Publzkfzea' by the A Senior Cfays ff Cwyvilfe Senior Hzlgfz Scbool Donald De R Editor-ilk Chief Lee Fergus Bufinff: Manager fy 551 by A Q3 , , 'x E 2 V L f Q ? Niflf' f ' 1 'QVL N Qga , 99 JEFQQ- CHS-A - QQ wma? QQ Q 63 A 11:6-jjlef Q J? W R or Eifif' RAE X53 55 Dedication To MRS. GRACE PRICE -wlzo, by ber rnany year: offaitlful .rer-vice and loyal ilefvotion to tbe Studentf gf Cofeyville Senior High Selzool and tlzeir interest, bas 'won a place in tlze lzeartx gl' all, we, the Clan of 1924, lofuingly a'ea'ieate tlzif Qffnnual. F3 lil-R A ir + y of N M ' if Ng u Q fy Mo ls? CHS- S9 f W 1 3113-,1111'1 ima 1 1, ,N 1. , . 1-,, . , 1 1 - 11 111 , Y 1 , , 1 1 1. -1 1 'fm 1 1 1 '1 1 11-1 1Ql,f 1.'fJfSffT11- 1' A ' E1. ' A 1 1 1.1 J 9 54322- 'pf ' . . 0,1 , 1 , R'vl1: 11 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 f N11 QU H, 1 1 1 1' 11 11 1: 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 31 111 ,1 1 111 1' 1 111 1 111 . 1! 11 1' 1 1 1 z 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 X 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 '1 11 1 I 11, 1 ' V1 H1 1 1 11 1 1: 1 MRS. GRACE PRICE 1111 , M1 1 M 11,,.' Xxdv, - Y 13111 ---ff Q1 . -1 - 11------M - ' , ' L , 1 111111, 11 11 .kai I I Q V ll li p A XJ ,fs L, S IQ f n, Ip M ff A in I I , 4 A 45? Ev CN IEC TCF . I X QU I I il Anderson, Miles, Ehart, Miller, Smith, Graham, McGinnis, Chisholm, Creath, Van Matre DeReme1', Duckworth, Hansen, Ferguson, Taylor, Sourbeer, Van Matre. The Purple C Staifif DONALD DeREMER -- ..... ,,,, E clitor-in-Chief LEE FERGUSON .... ,N Business Manager BERTHA EHART JANE HANSEN .......... A Senior Class Editors I EVERETT DUCKWORTH v ALVA TAYLOR ......... --- Senior Class Will l ALICE MILLER I I MAXINIE SMITH L- ,, Senior Class Prophecy Q 1 RUTH PHILLIPS i A NADINE LONG .,.. ,-- Musical Organizations I 4 JOHN CHISHOLM 2 1 JOE VAN MATRE ....... -W Athletics 9 Q HELON VAN MATRE I f CATHERINE SOURBEER -,, U, Jokes I FAYE ANDERSON ...,s. In Debate I GLENN GRAHAM THELMA CREATH --- L, Advertising JESSICA MCGINNIS 4 523 JOHN OHISHOLM -- .......... Snapshots Il-I LL., -J 1 LUCY MILES -,,,,,.. ,,, Junior Class Editor Qj DONALD WINSTON -U RAY DONICA ....,.. Nr as Wx' ' GALDYS AMIOK --- f I It A L A ft -,-L,,-,L,,,-- Sub-Junior Cf ,N Sophomore Class Editor -V Sub-Sophomore Editor F' S96 4 . mf Y- A -wg S1 f - A AA '- ' ff '-' f A - , , Cf? f s, -H N3 fs TW -tc tL2fL'f3 '5s7 J - Pumle - 31155. are feigf I t A 1 KN fs: X V' o o o gg Coffeyville Senior High School Q Q 21 WG 'WF ....l J tb fa The completion of the magnificant Roosevelt Junior High School and the opening of the Coffeyville Junior College were the 1 two outstanding events of the present school year. 1 The Manual Arts and Household Arts work for the Senior ' High students is now taught in the Roosevelt School which has the finest of equipment and many spacious rooms for this work. In the Manual Arts Department, Elementary and Advanced Woodworking, Elementary Mechanical Drawing, Machine Draw- ing, Architectual Drawing, and Auto Mechanics are taught. The Household Arts equipment consists of modern cooking and sewing rooms, cafeteria, and a model apartment. Coffeyville Senior High School offers the usual work taught in any large high school. The variety of work offered and the range of electives permitted is sufficient to permit any student to determine the type of work for which he is best fitted and as well to secure a good basis for advanced work in the subjects in which he is most interested. The Coffeyville Junior College was established to make it possible for the graduate of C. H. S. to secure two years of college work at home without expense. Owing to the large expense of attending college away from home, many are unable to go longer than two years. By having the first two years of college work in Coffeyville, all may secure two years of education beyond the high school and a large number will be able to complete a college course. Many high school graduates are unable to carry college work successfully. It is best for those who cannot to fail at home rather than elsewhere. The Junior College has a good influence on the high school. Better library and laboratory facilities are provided for the junior J college. These are also used bythe senior high school students. ,vt in The local community is bettered by the presence of the junior Jxxll CQ.. x r college. The money expended in taxes to maintain the college largely returns to the community. Our high school graduates are kept at home two years longer and as well more teachers are brought here Cl P'Xf'5?2 wwf TWV Ngmo 4- 'N ge, . , S66 J? ' i 4 i l U A . ,U gn, -- L A Q sg f ' Y+ ' ' ' ' gi? sf f- 1 W fa? fyfA!i?Q,,R LN X wa v A Q Q Q21 2 I UQ f HX fs w- N QU W . 1 , W 1 I 1 1 1 I ! I f fel A. I. DECKER L Superintendent of Schools j XXX if 1 Q V'-gQf7?1, AW fig JQQQ Q5 xv 4 , X x , mf W Q 3 :---f-f? jx ii : Lt, R A i r I 4 ,Wi my I i i i E 1 i I Y fir K H. C. McMILLIN Principal of High School ' Nl.. gif ,kg Q, Q1 P vs 62 i ix X WA ,,. iwPf X-'gqjxaf AQB V 7 s -if 6 ' ' ' ' ' if WW sf 61 Egfe ei s ' we w s ? at is W3- J l 1 Q C Cl l I .N 'V H. A. ZERBY, Auto Mechanics. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. INEZ HENRY, Commercial. Kansas State Teachers College. Pittsburg. GAY M. JAY, History. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. A. M. WHITWORTH, Civics. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. HARRY McGINNIS. Manual Arts. f B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. 9.52-3 GRACE CUBINE, English. Y A. B. University of Kansas. i, sys ,lb ADAH LUMAN, English. qj X B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, r Emporia. F. A see SCE! .s CRETE CALDWELL, English. 5544. xx, B. s. University of Missouri 5 C, W1 ' gb cr 6 176 ' 'll 'YA +A- 47- - - O li 2 I P GE CH S 90 435 AJ 'I X v . . j LQ .., -X AJ - 'i7' ir . 7 - N seee fi sf 'A' 'A'A'A'A' f 0'-weve 'wif Puzzle 1 it e at if ful QQ- J' K G Qu l I W Ol BRICE DURBIN. Commercial. B. S. University of Missouri. MILDRED HOPE, Modern Language. A. B. Washburn College. MURIEL McFARLAND, Household Arts. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. CARRIE WEBB, Mathematics. A. B. Wheaton College. C. A. DIGGS, English. A. B. Colorado State Teachers ll Co efze. A. M. Colorado State Teachers College. ij C. C. DILLON, Physical Training. A. B. University of Illinois. CVR 11 E7 GERTRUDE BROCK, Mathematics. Q xx r A. B. University of Kansas. N UV 'T SWAN HIGHBAUGH Manual Arts Kansas State Teachers College Pitts burg Eg? ' , '- - S90 , vu Zxfg-if ' 'fm 3: f 'L xigvim so Q - at-QA sg fgjg jx-JN 'ifsr i . A 'v fi XJ 7 XKTJY, A f I P5 ' JV! .Pufr le, AQQSSA W f Fl'-SX. SJ J ' xy ZA fm- 4 N! V, Q J L 7 ff sf: xv f ye J. 1 h wg, WIN Kg, is dx ' C Hiigl Wa X ff A , f Q2 I ci I X, I yd fm li I1 ' El 1 RHEA SYLVESTER, Physical Science. A. B. Iowa State University. MABLE FRY, English A. B. University of Missouri. GRACE DEIERLEIN, Spanish. A. B. University of Washington. A. WEATHERLY, Music. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. MARIE ELLIOTT, Household Arts. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. EDNA I-IETZEL, Latin. , A. B. Ottowa University. , E523 A. M. University of Kansas. p I Eyk-,K HELEN GLASER, Mathematics. J B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, qj N r 'T Pittsburg. JAY W TRACEY History A B McPherson College A M University of Kansas f 1 x . . ' ' . xy iy swwi Q - in wp Q ff 91-Ls. H. Ss' M f X jx-13 - lfxr.. V 4 QQ gvbmwbivmwjdwyivg E CLASSES 5 SENIORS EJ JUNIOR COLLEGE L5 Q JUNIORS Q SUB-JUNIORS A 54 SOPHOMORES 'Q SUB-SOPHOMQRES 367mQB6?mv 67N.B67DfBg f U . LQ' W1 1 - ,, ,WS ,E Y iS AV: -Q 1 EVP 6. rg ii - , 1 1 X gb 4 1 W K7'y 1,4 P ' Q N BQ. KNOTTS H. VAN MATRE SOURBEER J. VAN MATRE S ni Cl 0155 ers HELON VAN- MATRE ...7,.,, ..,,,,.... P resident KATHERINE SOURBEER .... .,... V ice President MARCUS KNOTTS ........ ....... S ecretary JOE VAN MATRE ....... ..... T reasu JOHN CHISHOLM ,,.. .... C hairman Program Committee MRS. PRICE r...... ............... C lass Sponsor VL, VL ,1 X Q3 NI f I Q EJ Q c - ,7 - P ,E in AVL A C, a n S - W Y 7 x YYAXKXJ f , A AQ! x Ref H I t fffl -relax J 2 P1'iw.lQf ... re r ef f , , -2 1 fl W IN I o 0 i Senior Class History , D CJ my I - --f -df X . SR' We entered the Coffeyville High School as green freshies in September, 1920, under the guidance of our esteemed principal, H. C. McMillin. We stood trembling in the unaccustorned environ- ment of the spacious halls of the Washington High School knowing not where, when or to whom to turn in our distress. Our misery was increased by our first chapel and amounted almost to panic when we were referred to as the green border of the balcony. On that day we would have given all of our possessions and all our hopes of future possessions to have occupied the seats and held the exalted positions of the Seniors. After chapel, we paced the halls, nervously like sheep in a strange pasture until the teachers playing the part of good shepherds finally herded us into the right class rooms. As time went on, we gradually, lost our feeling of strangness and became acquainted with teachers and students alike and began to feel very old and wise in the ways of the world. So the upper classmen began to ask, How can any of the Freshmen be worth so much in glee clubs, athletics etc? and they began to have a new and wholesome respect for us. We were very proud that we were the first Freshman Class allowed to organize, but we owe this only to our brilliancy. 5 By this time school was drawing to a close and we had become interested, not only in our books, but in C. H. S. and all its activities. The next year we entered proudly and triumphantly as Sopho- mores that Chapel where we had so tremblingly made our first I. , ' 5 appearance the year before. When the time came to yell, we joined in very beautifully and for the first time realized how good I , naturedly these yells were meant. After chapel we met our friends A and also made many new acquaintances. pi I After a few weeks we organized our new class and elected il g our class officers. We now caught more fully the C. H. S. spirit and I entered in all activities of the school with more enthusiasm and pep. ' I Then finally spring came and the Juniors and Seniors had their Q I banquet. We Sophomores looked upon this as most noted event and we realized that next year it would be our right to enjoy this , 3 celebrated event. Then school closed until next fall. I Finally the vacation came to a close and we returned to school refreshed and prepared to do earnest, hard work. We again organized our class and elected our class officers who performed gf? their duties faithfully throughout the year. yy Many things happened during our Junior year, which makes it KF, a memory of rare value to us all. Parties, picnics and weinnie Q3 .N V roasts are some of the things we enjoyed that year. Our Junior i, play that we worked on so hard was a grand and glorious success i and we gave the Seniors a banquet that will long be remembered L M. v i f Wf p. 4- x -' 'sw ,. - is X-ijyxf' W,-5 -ggfl' l f .if ,, X f LJ LJWQZQ +1 CHS Of Q43 N fx ,-.- ,-.- 7 Y- , -.A,- ,4.-, 7 7 AXEBV J f g Pugfjlef so H x IQ, We find it hard to realize that we are now mighty, dignified '93 Seniors, but We fill the places Which Seniors grace, better than any , 7 other class has ever done. We realize that each is some Freshman's Q QT V model and try to set a Worthy example. During four short years We -mf SQ. have developed intellect, sensibility and Will. We, the Seniors '24 realize that We have spent four of the hap- piest years of our lives and we leave dear old C. H. S. with sad hearts. We can always look back upon the years spent in C. H. S. With greatest of pleasure and recall happy memories. So We de- part with the satisfaction of a victory Won. But though our paths and lives lie far apart, In country or in city, near or far, Still over us the same blue sky will bend, The same stars shine, the same sun give us light, Humanity surround us ever and Our hearts, though wandering the great world o'er Will ever be as one in truth and love. Even so our four long, happy years do cease, And We must wander from these homelike Walls, Must leave our teachers, ministers of thought, Who skillfully have shaped our growing minds. Thus far they have led us--here their guidance ends, And in our memories their accents ring. 1 . 1 1 Q l I 1 I I N UN ' ul GJ 'J sv 1 W1 C ,,, M ,Q F A fi. Q., A Q, if I , U m -36 N W ,., , , Y , , V , WV 7 y , , aa., Q fU'L13lQf .fig Qt W W cs 9 Q53 iff xx oi an WI C is , f' 'J' BEATRIGE ADAMS l' Forum Self-contained and full of mystery. FAYE ANNA ANDERSON Sec. Y. W. C. A. Vice President Y. W. C. A. President Y. W. C. A. Junior Farce Annual Staff Popularity Contest i No, thank you, we d0n't ride with li strangers. I MILDRED ALICE BANTA Y. W. C. A. Junior Farce Home Economics Club A winning wayg a pleasing smile. OPAL BERNICE BIGGERSTAFF Y. W. C. A. 1 State Typewriting Contest Y Home Economics Club Always true and steady, never wrong and always ready. FRANK H. BIXBY Y. M. C. A. Man delights not me, nor woman f neither. 1 if fl ! I V i ' JOSEPHINE BLAIR Y. W. C. A. I I am not what I seem. r W. fl- , . if It-l xu Q .N i W P Q, 15 1 4 rw gifi e- CHS. S-F U 'Q jxl flfur. KN '55 l r X. Qlfll' 52,3 57' P: Sv' -awww? W 45 hz' r le, 'X6V f5'fE'ft'fZ5Q 5. l XB ue, NO lc 462 CLYDE BOND Football C. Club A football player that ncedeth not to be ashamed. FORREST BOONE Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Band Orchestra A correct answer turneth away a zero. LEO BOWMAN Y. M. C. A. Present in body, but absent in spirit. ALLAN H. BROOKS Y. M. C. A. Basketball Football C. Club Can be found studying w nothing else to do. HAZEL MARIE BROWN Y. W. C. A. Basketball Home Economics Club I know not man! he is ANNA MARIE BUSSMANN Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Honor Student Ever studious and indus r'o s. rg: A ,NCI fd Fw X. A Q3 ' gf-fi rv- Moa' My r-wo GN wk. .J Nr . 4 .,. ,z 1- -Wx . W., Q ll : ASAE CES- H Q f R M V9 , N we fi i 'A'A'A'A Y f '!' ' ' YJAXQ-Bw , wqf-f' ta 1415 Vi j . Qs fra N 4 W5 52. yy- N K 'U - ' xy Qi! t 'K iz, -tv. .Fug-jg Q, ' we 4 VERA CASTILE Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Clulr Orchestra Kind, gen'lc, and thoughtful. JOHN CHISHOLM Y. M. C. A. Band Orchestra Forum Interclass Debate Annual Staff Honor Student Who will take my place when I am gone. ETHYLE Z. COLE Y. W. C. A. Junior Class Treasurer '1'aken-ain't it a shame. BESSIE COTTOM Y W A . . C. . It seems as though she had always been with us. GLADYS CRAIG Y. W. C. A. Orchestra Typewriting Contest Honor Student Gentle of Speech. THELMA EVELYN GREATH Y. W. C. A. State Typewriting Contest Girls' Basketball Sec. and Treas. Athletio Association Annual Staff Honor Student A true and merry heart doeth good like medicine. ' l l E an A W. X: .J Q3 J ce-NSA L f Q may N ' ii WV' aff at .,, , . 1 L Qfwgv Q, . . . , ,t m 1393 X, Tr ' Png hwwi 2 1 fgfxw AEN - Aviv..- X K6 we +,+,.,,. , ,. 7 ,.,., . ,Y Ygjv x nh gf? 'C-3 C, J A .Pz,QBlQf 75 -i f Ji W W 1 gl, is i 'Ni l Qu lj r I K gl l ESTHER HIGGINS EMG Ol ' Orchestra ' l Home Economics Club By diligence she wins her way. VERNON G. HUDDLESTON Y. M. C. A. Boys' Glee Club Football Track C Club When study interferes with a good time, cut out study. VERNAL IRENE IRONS Forum How pleasant it is at the close of day, no follies to have to repent. ALAWIN JORDAN Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Forum Brevity is the soul of wit. WILLIE RUTH JOHNSON Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. BESSIE JOE KENT Y. W. C. A. M Home Economics Club Nl, Precious jewels are always done up N' in small packages. ' ' Ffa J Q1 . l N195 d f' C 'J Q 59 H 4 CXQW Q1-15. B asv , relax L V Q ' l5fQA,- A lv- ,fS?fw N W-,fJ MSN? Xi! Yi i,'k'-vA'A'-'A AYAV7 viwrv Y 7'xfiJs,1.,ff'y tx ,. s ,, X Q5 41 I lb. 9323 EVO I r ww I 95 W M V p Q Y vac! gl? J ev Puw Q-f we X fsa f J? D LOUIS KITCENS Y. M. C A. Honor Student One who says little but takes in everything. LUCILE WILLA KLINE Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club There's fun in everything we meet. MARCUS MILLS KNOTTS President Y. M. C. A. President Forum Vice President Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Orchestra By the work one knows the work- man. ' HOWARD FRANKLIN KUBIC Y. M. C. A. Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Winner Verdigris Valley Piano Solo Junior Farce Music calls in my spirits, composes my thoughts, delights my ear and recreates my mind. -- ERNEST LEVAN Y. M. C. A. Debate Team His mouth is a grin with the corners tucked in. PHYLLIS NADINE LONG Y. W. C. A. Orchestra Winner Verdigris Valley Violin Solo Glee Club Junior Farce Honor Student A bundle of nerves and energy with a determination to win. 4- Wu w. W H cu Q1 :Ig 'J Q1 if vw Q-g,m35v1.? 1 ' 'V M P U Q i '7 f V fs Q i I w as- W 'iw 5.15 'VND X6 N . -QT ,..A,4v4,., . - ,, ..aA v., . . ,, J-Xf6V e E fi?- ! IX ev .1X?':lB2Qff Mer i' aw rs ,733 ,is Q, WG V IV N FRANCES EDSALL t' Y. W. C. A. Secretary A maiden sweet, with charming ways. LEE W. FERGUSON Y. M. C. A. Annual Staff The world knows nothing of its greatest men. JOE FITZSIMMONS Y. M. C. A. Boys' Glee Club Forum Honor Student Success never needs an excuse DONALD D. FLORENCE Y. M. C. A. Junior Farce Some men are born great-others achieve their greatness when they become Seniors. THELMA FEIL Y. W. C. A. Honor Student Of study she took most care and heed. MILDRED FRYE Y. W. C. A. S39 State Typewriting Contest XJ I don't talk much, but think a. lot. Y .J ow Q3 Nr 1' XQ. W f ef 4 - U - -Xa-A ' -an f - ' i' Av' ff I ii, xr EVO 1 , 1 o I we 0 if 'A'A V 'A I ' ' ' TY Xfijv A f wrjfjf gen -a5...Q .4, fu'1f3'l2f Q e ffs f 3? I-I xvxv Qui ggi , s ' r f ll P N BERNICE GARVIN Y. W. C. A. I chatter, chatter as I go. BURDELL ALWILDA GILLESPIE Y. W. C. A. Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. GLENN H. GRAHAM Y. M. C. A. President Freshman Class Boys' Glee Club Junior Farce Band Football Track Captain Annual Staff HAROLD B. GRAGG Y. M. C. A. Band Orchestra Junior Farce Annual Staff Greater men than I may have lived, but I don't believe it. -- BLANCHE ANNA GRAHECK Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club So quiet you'd never know she was near. HOWARD GRANT Y. M. C. A. S523 Orchestra Boys' Band Glee Club Honor Student Industrious intelligent and minds N his own business. , 1 f ECI JE + l 'lo j 1 l 'W v , sci? r I N1 4 ' ,. so . , ie., A - - -Q 1 fXjX ZXQXN 'VX-F . I fb e , . 4 , . , , , , . x F .V Y-Q-? qgf I 'lr Q Q ' Mlfuzg Qf. D xxx 'fy x Q ff f S5 , 4 my Q5 L!! 1 K ,V R G in SSB Q1 HAZEL CRUMPACKER A happy soul devoid of c r KENNETH DELAPLAINE Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Or h t c es ra Faint heart ne'er Won fair lady. HELEN LOUISE DUEMCKE Y. W. C. A. The flower of meekness on a stem of grace. EVERETT C. DUCKWORTH Y. M. C. A. Annual Staff Until I came the world was in complete. BERTHA EHART Y. W. C. A. Junior Farce , Treasurer Home Economics Club - Pr sid 1. H E N1 1 e en ome conomics Club Xu Annual Staff Can't keep her sense and non I1 E7 'N sense separated. qj Xxf' 5 8295 fi ww N., L lt 4 ,, N m ,. ., l 1 ' ff s i P16319 f J? W W 92 . Q Q A A V I . SQ , l Q1 RUTH ANNA GREENWALD Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. O EDGAR HACKENDORF Y. M. C. A. I hear, and see, and say nothing. JANE ANN HANSEN Y. W. C. A. Basketball Home Economics Club Annual Staff All is not gold that glitters, some- times it is hair. IRA HARGROVE Y. M. C. A. Orchestra Interclass basketball No one knows how much he knows. ' Q HARRY I. HAZZARD Jr. Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Band Orchestra Sn Suggest man is the noblest work l J EDITH HENSON .tl-' EjL.:.., ?lEa?lE1nCQ,,?Qh those! ltauilting eyes, ,ll qj is e oys you 1 oxze. f tj r- ff N ' ' MW NQV' Af' - . U0 f it 'Q Y . , A X L ix KDS 'A 'A 7 'Y 'Tj-XKC3! M Ax . 4 f'u'w'1Qf 3? Q' W' 92 J Ql- Q J 9 W cn lf' HAR2P1.e..fsB.1s?DE if Sophomore President Track ' Football' Captain C. Club Dabbles in everything from athlet- ics to lovefexve-pt study. MARTHA JESSICA McGINNIS Y. W. C. A. Freshman Vice President Junior Class Secretary Glee Club Annual Staff A lover of dates. CARL McGOVNEY Y. M. C. A, Honor Student Built for endurance rather than speed. .1 VIOLET McGRATH Honor Student Quiet and thoughtful but neverthe- less a worker. SAMUEL A. McMURTRY Y. M. C. A. Forum As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. 1. EMILY RUTH McNEAL Y. W. C. A. . Glee Club Home Economics Club N I believe in getting: all I can out of ' bb- life. .J Q f fs- W.-- A23 59 4 .. ,, - me.- - , - W- 1 s 3 .a e Q X - G 'LQ' aw ANNA LOUISE MCPHEETERS Y. W. C. A. She finds pleasure in every thing, even work. DOROTHY FRANCES MAHER Y. W. C. A. Dot.h she ever whisper? RUTH MARIE MAHER Y w A . .C. . Good as gold. ROBERT G. MAXWELL Glee Club Orchestra QuieLness is the key to ucce MARY ELIZABETH MERCER Y. W. C. A. With eyes of thoughtful earnestn ss and mind of gentle mould. ALICE E. MILLER .T W Y. W. c. A. . Glee Club W 5 X A ?cBll3l1aLo?vl1itlfatured, full of pep. Jxliqj f '55 i f 5344 fa 1 if l p - - XI.- L .LQ Z W? r QQ el xrfs- sm 2 ., V xx' I I VE I ' Y i A 7 Y' . . ' A 5 N3 7 Xfil V, XF' f ...g Z WU-'lef I ' Wx 4' V 'msn f X .lm J' ,I W 'ff 'X Iwi, 92 Y' Yi - 4 E x I A 'vii I - Gall' , I I KAI ' I RHEBA ORAL MILLER ' Glee Club Vocal Soloist I My weak point is curiosity. I I I , 1 I I GEORGE D. MINNIEAR Honor Student An earnest, hardworking man. JIMMIE NEVILLE Y. M. C. A. I His mind is a storehouse of knowl- ' mlife fm' which he has lost the key, I NINA LUCILE NEWLON II Y. W. C. A. I I have good ideas, but can't expre, s I ihc-m. I I ELSIE PAHMEYER Y. W. C. A. I am quiet all the time! BEULAH AGNES PALMER ff! l3Y21:1YQt1?A11A' . IIT-I EVA lfgfmfegcllofliiflub ,I ' QM sf? :F I 155 4 w as-2 ASXQQ 91318. v6,fQ2.M sy f w w 53 J XB fb 'K g V: is A Q j Q 1 5. rw -,, JD I 'V I KAW LOIS BELLE PATE Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Class Secretary Home Economics Club A human graphaphone to the tune of a giggle. N MARIAN PERRY Thinking is but an idle waste of time. RUTH PHILLIPS Y. W. C. A. Glee Club Mixed Quartette Girls' Quartette Orchestra Home Economics Club Cheerfulness sheds sunlight on all the paths of life. I i ORVILLE CONWAY PARK Y. M. C. A. I hold good times more sacred than credits. BLANCHE H. PENDLAY Y. W. C. A. Basketball Speaks, behaves and acts just like she oughtgsometimesf' CHARLES A. PINE .l Y. M. C. A. ' . fg Band N Know more than others if you can, J ' XJ 'H but don't tell them so. U as X , V I ii gk! Q X7 1 W 2 C xr 2 A, sm X, - ll, gxfl ,Q 'ff' I GQ 9 1-i H SEE? asv Q s , A . 0 Q ea M J X -A xx bf f W 1 I N Qi - I l N fa THELMA POWELL Y. W. C. A. I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. WILMA YORK RICHARDSON Y. W. C. A. How far that little candle throws its beam. MILDRED SEYMOUR Y. W. C. A. Labor conquers all things. JACK SHIVEL Y. M. C. A. Junior Farce Yell Leader Anything for an argument. MAXINE OPAL SMITH Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Junior President Business Manager Athletic Associa tion. Glee Club Basketball Annual Staff WM. B. STANFIELD Stock Judging Team l. 523 Football ,M C. Club ' V My highest ambition-a lassie. J We Q1 N r f Q 9 Q - . ' 4 xy l N 2 W1 af x 2 25 f Q. E 1 fl --Xfg -.- - Q fx ' J l. fQ3'f 1:5 ' ' ' 06:5 ' IC J J V fQx, - :L !X.!N .fx V -ku - - Q-,Y , CI Ax YW W Q:-.-,-Y-.-,-.-7 ia-Y-.-.-.-,-7 7-XKAX! Z f emu J ., 4u'.w,'lQf Q f JA h ff ,412 ,fig I 5- 1' W Eb ,JJ fl 1 TE' ROBERT AI LXANDER Q He hvath th b 5 f I rned HALEL ANDERSON Sh f t. d k d RICHARD DH. PLOURNOY P1 Y MARJORIE GUNIER Sh h L p L L I l il ODESSA HQPSON A ma1d wlth d mux' way I VANGES HARDEN ifion0lf'n?u:vtiJ?fft b L 1 L JH tim ff Q1 f f QM idle S7 1 4 WQX h' Q 'VV' 'QV' A- Q - ' N N . U 1 'A A J 9 0 . a w f . Y A 4, ar Y , N X Q LV! Q gg? bfi: ED U Q2 'sr I A 62 1 Wg C' V 7 x we fi 'NlW'l'7U X657 F1 . M LQB Qf wQJe, C3Nf - is 0 C1 Ss KATHERINE SOURBEER Secretary Y. W. C. A. Vice President Sophomore Class Vice President Senior Class Junior Farce Annual Staff She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. QT VELMA STEWART Y. W. C. A. Orchestra Don't judge her hair. character by her ALVA TAYLOR Y. M. C. A. Annual Staff Honor Student His heart is always in his work. HELON VAN MATRE Senior Class President Boys' Glee Club Basketball Football Track President C. Club Annual Staff A friend to all the girls. JOE VAN MATRE Senior Class Treasurer Football Basketball Track Annual Staff C. Club Most Popular Boy None but the brave deserve the fair. ff LISLE M. WALLINGFORD Boys' Band Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Class basketball To be great is to be stood. argl. l misunder- -J qj Q QW? XV W A l AMW' X , Wf ? 4 - 0 - WW 'ies es QQ A ea 'Q-wave .P Z ' .RYE 1 -Ju U V W-MAC n W L we-.-,-.-,-.-.7 Y,-.-Y-...V Y V iq -'N ,.xQf Yi-K N3 Z YXGSJV f X -E 1 M -gg, J G 911773, Qf ZW fwzf gym J A ' 4 V -1,3 n J f Q l .V W W f 4 A , . faq! ly r ' I C . X , 4,9 G Cb - il V l 3 is fa: HELEN NADINE WEILAND Y. W. C. A. Home Economics Club Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. ' BERNARD CWEINSTEIN Orchestra I Debalte Team Forum For e'er tho' vanquished, he could I argue still, EVA WERY As merry as the day is long. HERMAN E. WHITEHEAD Y. M. C. A. Some one must uphold the morale of the Senior Class. BONNIE MYRTLE WOODWARD Y. W. '. A. L V Home Economics Club 1 Ever lost in space, ever where great NV? spirit was. :L-,ln 5' X J. Q1 R4 'Sk 0 A lf .2 'VMS lm-J'0' xfw F I I we is - i ' ' ' Osfyffsf ra 'cruz ,gf Kama J Q QUIB Qf sra f D 4- 3 2 , . A. Q o o QQ , Senior Class W ill i Q V - FJ 'LQ' mf Whereas, we the handsome and noble Seniors of Coffeyville High School having accumulated by means diversified untold riches, consisting chiefly of knowledge which, as Freshman, we did not believe ourselves capable of acquiring, and of envied and benign characteristics befitting Seniors, do hereby declare our- selves of sound mind and write our last will and testament, hoping to distribute equally and Without partiality our envied possessions. We are therefore assembled to break the seals of this docu- ment and hear the precious will and testament read for the first time and to perform the important duty that has been intrusted to us. First-To the Faculty, the noble and unrelenting Faculty, who have always possessed a gratuitous interest in our welfare, we leave our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for having guided us patiently through the annals of our High School Days. For the benefit of the unmarried feminine members, we suggest they read Mr. Tracey's essay: Leap Year and Its Opportunities. To our beloved principal, Mr. McMillin, we leave our thanks for the per- fect understanding he possessed in regard to our absent excuses, which we took so much pains to explain. Second-To the Juniors, we leave the right to lead the classes of '26 to '27, to teach them the art of concentration as it was taught us. The Juniors may also have our section in the auditorium, which was too small for our class to occupy. Third--To the Sophomores, we leave a suggestion that they absorb all the information and knowledge possible from the Juniors, for we feel that the Juniors after following and watching us closely for three years, are sufficiently proficient in the art of teaching that they may impart to their inferiors all the learning of which the colors of C, H. S. are symbolic and which the Seniors 521 so gallantly upheld. Fourth-To our faithful and devoted sponsor, Miss Fry, who fl Q Nr has helped us over the stepping stones and stumbling blocks of our High School Days we leave the memory and good Will of the entire class Q f Jo Q, . L9 sf ' 1 4 'INV ' wc ' 1653? Ci-T33 Mm se f - su w ' ...4 - fy jg ' Q. x X ' -. f' 'N 'ff ' I ' 6' XCCNQUF7 .- rf 3 .-. - ff Fifth-We appoint as sole executor of this will and testa- X i ment our honored Coach Dillon, who, with the help of our boys . won one of the most important football games of the season. kg' D QV And now having blown some of the petals from the Flower of J Knowledge, we proceed in the sad ordeal of dropping the remain- fp-H ing petals one by one until we have disclosed to view the true source of our esteemed merits as a class. Glenn Graham's vampire pose goes unanimously to Donald Winston. Helon Van Matre's superabundance of huge words is left to Grider Reed. Lucile Kline bequeaths her upholstered seat in the study hall to Edith Thomas. Louis Kitchen leaves his Book Knowledge to James Duck- worth. Charles Pine leaves his beautiful red hair and Cupid bow lips to Edwin Kleeman. Blanche Graheck leaves her dancing ability to Maurine Wren. Thelma Creath confers her captivating demeanor upon Made- line Lightfoot. Howard Kubic's ability to tickle the ivorics goes to Virginia Tobler. Vernon Huddleston leaves his popularity Camong the girls! 4 to Edward Mahley. I Jane Hansen regretfully leaves part of her heighth to Floyd Farha. Joe Van Matre graciously bestows his bashfulness upon Billy Boehm. Helen Duemcke quite unwillingly tenders the recipe for her flowery Cflouryj complexion to the Smithsonian Institute. Bertha Ehart leaves her freckles to Marie Griffith. , Alice Miller wills her wonderful laugh to Florence Graham. ,ij Clyde Bond leaves his dainty bootees to Miss Henry. N I Ruth Phillips bequeaths her popularity to Jennie Penn. gre Everett Duckworth leaves his affectionate nature to Lee G Qt Anderson. Q Donald Florence leaves his patent-leather hair to Melvin l ak ' Drake. hgh X3 1 4 tix ,A A gf, L Q, A - Xsyf l 710' '-VF f F'iA9V'A ' fy f av R6 655 J so ,ff w it' , HS- , fl5 is f M - ,,, Q, . fit -- A 'W L 7 iA 'A'C 'Y 7 fe w e H ft' fi A A M xgf Q7 was .. -X.. f 4. ' K-Lak ! ff W W 1A tk 13 Willie Ruth Johnson confers her fiery temper upon Vera Lee 'ESQ' V Morrow. Part of this may be used as pep in her readings. 1 X D Ethyle Cole wills her excuses to Thelma Jamison. Ethyle was Q3 'T I par-excellent in the art. 'TJ' SQ Though he dislikes to disclose it, Carl McGoveny leaves his recipe for curly hair to Estil Runyan. ' t Alva Taylor wills his frequent blushes to Woolworth's Paint Department to be mixed with other ingredients and used as fence paint. Though it requires great effort and generosity, Benard Stan- field reluctantly confers his gas line upon the entire Sophomore Class. This will greatly stimulate their imagination and will be of incalculable benefit to them in theme writing. Ira Hargrove bestows his uncanny guessing ability upon that grateful personage, Ray Donica. Said ability need not be culti- vated further. Beulah Palmer's adoration of all the boys is left with Dorothy Stewart. Allan Brooks wills his aspirations for a diploma to Cecil Stewart. Maxine Smith's, Irene Castle eyelashes and child-like inno- , , cence, are left regretfully with Hazel Stricklan. Joe Fitzsimmons leaves his pet expression, Oh, Dear , to some Sophomore who is inclined to express his thoughts more forcibly. Howard Grant leaves his height to Avie Schleicher. Avie will find is useful in playing baseball. Donald DeRemer wills his place on the honor roll to Grant Fitzsimmons. Kenneth Delaplaine's all absorbing interest in radio, at the ex- pense of his lessons, is knocked off to Allen Shipley. Faye Anderson's habit of not letting her lessons interfere with her education is left with Edythe Green. p Blanche Pendlay leaves her ability to get shorthand to Lucille Iii , Powell. , ' ,E Q Frances Edsall's pleasant disposition is left with Marie Ii Graham. D 5 ii g if In witness whereof th1s 15th day o'f May in the Year of our I 'I i Lord, Nineteen Hundred Twenty Four, we hereinto set our seals 2 I I and signatures. EVERETT DUCKWORTH f ALVA TAYLOR ALICE MILLER. -J Q if fc I P , 'fs vii' New 'rf -A - -3 - - s - i f fina q a f iw X iz i Q-.-rv-:.-Y-7 Ya-:rv--ff Y- Sf-X! f fo f ,S 4 C wsffs X -rf sev en J ., Puwlvf M Me era I . f ,ia r J H q Y - l X C5 as W I JA N 5? g LOUIS KITCHENS Louis Kitchens was neither absent nor fardy daring the four years of his high school course. He has made an average grade of 95 per cent for all of his school work. Emphasis is placed upon scholastic Work in C. H. S. and each graduating class contains a large number of students who have made brilliant records throughout their high school course. The fact that the majority of our high school graduates are suc- cessful in their college Work goes to prove that a thorough prepa- ration is received in high school and that good habits of study and industry are developed. The number of students who are able to complete a high school course is steadily increasing, yet the standards of high scnool work are kept high. To be graduated from high school with a low rating is commendable While to win a place in the upper ranks of a large class is a distinct honor. The following from the 102 members of the class of 1924 have been designated as honor students by reason of the excellent Work they have done in their high school course. .Til 2155225235 lff1 i5?ti'Ellmm 1125555 Kills 'U Gladys Craig Mildred Frye Robert Maxwell IL Thelma Creath owar ran George Minniear FVW N 'X H d G t Donald De Remer Ira Hargrove Ruth Phillips elen Duemcke John Healy E f ll W' l' R th T Yl hE ' K'th ,:'dWI ' Maxine Smith d f H Q 5222035 biz: 11 Sill, a 1 W 1 ef C ' rr' - f- Al' -' sm, - 21' - ' Xf' - Q l l W 655 Xe f w e ty-I K jX A A-f fgfx T' i if l tw' Hs21f 'fSM'f2s1j iii Y ' 'A' ' ' 7 il '- ' ' ' Y '--l'5il lW'1' 'QZLIEQEQ FQ ff? Q5 ikiygbv N3 I l if Ia If a if --ki-Q l If M I i 1,31 lV 4l A i nx t IQ ggi Q fl The Popularity Contest l ll AP mc. ii! it , f l l ' i V l Q i p . , l .Q 1 ,i p I . M 1 I ll 4 il lf 1 I ' l FAYE ANDERSON I This year a popularity contest was held in connection with the sale of the Purple C. The purpose of the contest was to promote the sale of the annual. Each class nomi- nates a boy and a girl as their rep- ! resentatives. , si! :ML 52? J qj i f lil E 43 P4 Q ,. il li J X fprfff- 'N 'X Xe 5' 'Un mvlfiw A f'-1 2 r Sgt e 4 fi i J? V V ig? 21' fa' S , ' A X ' The Popularity Contest Q3 .X My 1 1 3 ,1 1 . 1 i 1 fvfa-yi' rw 5-5150 fl 1 I 1 JOE VAN MATRE 5 I The contest this year was Won by Joe Van Matre and Faye 1 Anderson, the representatives of the i Senior Class. S23 'KILL ff' 'J gg Y E L , if li 'f'x nf sf? X0 Z 02 f f 'N f- - tin? f-V2 Q - iw, A , -' - f X . 'W N, f Lf- 42-csvi W. , W W ,ag Y 1516? - - X Class Prophecy Y sn r PIQVQ if Q lx 92 e Y . 'BQ M N. I n lb err --- I ff Tired from strolling along the banks of the Verdigris, and coming to a bower in which was a rustic bench, I sat down to rest. What a wonderful place to dream. I had closed my eyes for a minute, and on opening them, a tiny fairy was perched on my knee. Come with me to the Palace of Mirrors, she said. Eagerly I arose. What adventure was this going to be? Suddenly a sound like the patter of rain-drops came to my ears. Was I to be disappointed? No! A tiny chariot, drawn by still tinier horses Cwhose hoofs it had been I had heardj was before me. Enter, said the fairy. But stopping, I found myself, diminishing in size. Very small, I was, but still larger than the tiny fairy creature. The carriage started, and before my wonder had ceased, it stopped again. I alighted and stood before a beautiful palace. Entering a large hall, I was surrounded by mirrors, large ones, and small ones. Am I dreaming? Surely not, for the image I saw was certainly that of Nadine, Reba and Ruth Phillips, on a concert stage. What is this? said I. The future unfolded to you, through mirrors, the fairy answered. Each one holds a different picture, which I soon found out. Standing in the middle of the room, by slowly turning around, each mirror could plainly be seen into, and these pictures met my eyes: Glenn and Jessica with a French setting, in their-latest musical comedy. Katherine Sourbeer, and Ethyle Cole, world's most famous beauties, in a fashion revue, in Paris under auspices of Edith Henson. Everett Duckworth and Donald Florence, gaining fame by advertising Hair Pomadef' Helon, a college grind at work for his T. N. T. in Physics. Joe Van Matre in his famous cross U. S. dash , time--2 hours from one coast to the other. The Maher Sisters traveling with the Hackendorf Chautauqua making quite a hit with their classy songs and dances. 5:9 In African jungle and Allan Brooks, progressing rapidly lj, among the natives. Most of them driving Fords with one hand. E5 T Faye W. and Robert Maxwell returned missionaries from Qj Nr Canary Islands. I, , Lucile K. prominent figure on Wall Street now, had her start , Q. l doing office work for H. C. McMillin. SQA sv 1 ff h 3, f n - 'li Q5 V , - -sf ' Y 'Y i fififm i 'If N Q I -'r i ,QQWLQQ - fb ra. , ' I xkx llmo li 91 fl I L Joe Fitzsimmons, chief chemist in a laboratory of one of Ger- V many's famous colleges. A,-:gjjjgg M Thelma Creath, world's fastest typist, 500 words a minute. f-If-I Helen has invented for her new Duemcke time saving system a jqii' QQ typewriter for each hand. Ogg 1 V A Lois Pate, a member of Coffeyville's Four Hundred, keeps the ' l railroad roads up, traveling from here, to Florida and California. ' Harold McBride, with a scholarship to K. U. won by his Essay on How to overcome Bashfulnessn. ai Frank Bixby, breaking all records for automobile racing. wg Beatrice A., a foreign hairdresser in the Figi Islands intro- i ducing famous Ocean Wave. Harold Gragg, I see as solo trombonist for Coffeyville's Great Symphony Orchestra. Ruth McNeal, singing herself into the hearts of millions, people coming from hundreds of miles just to hear her wonderful voice I for a very short time. Jack Shivel, yell leader for the Cannibals in South Africa. Favorite yell- When do we eat? Jimmie Neville, at Scientific Laboratory in Colorado shaves the flies every morning assisted by Kenneth Delaplaine who is noted for his wonderful method of training fleas. . Mildred Frye's specialty, Hand Painted Chicken Feathers. Vernal Irons, Happy though married. ' Jane Hansen, premiere danseuse in Paris, among her train were Opal B. and Forest B. in a specialty all their own. Dr. Lyle Wallingford, head warden at State Insane Asylum. i Sam McMurtry, renowned mind-reader, found author of How I to Capture a Girl's Heart to be no other than Jack Healy. - 1Gladys Craig, tuning pianos for Vera Castile, Paderewski's riva . Bernard W. inventor of wonderful one-string violin to save time in tuning. Clyde Bond, and sweet little assistant Alice M. running a soda fountain in Iceland. Donald De Remer and Bernard S. posing as Before and 'fAfter for Dr. Hudleston's famous fat reducer. Velma Stewart, Editor of a Socialist paper in Russia. Mildred Seymour was up in the hills, in a tiny parish, a preacher. 523 Joe Blair became a well-known short story writer. '31, I I Ruth Greenwald spending her time as saleswoman for both 5'r Fords and Studeba-kers. Each has its merits. I qj N r Bessie Cottom and Esther Higgins, in Hawaii, introducing their 'W new Hawaiian Fling. F' I Bessie Kent won fame as a soap-box orator QA f 4 Q 1 'YT 'N Q. , v ' . t sf W I sb w Q3Q f- H, V T Q2 , if Wilma Richardson, private secretary to President of U. S. Herman Whitehead, Professor at Yale. Louis Kitchens and George Minniear, two of the finest coaches en g ? P6510 i 4 dir F293 lvv.. W in America. , Beulah Palmer, Mildred Banta, Frances Edsall, three of many, in Italy entering a contest for the most beautiful eyes. Prize offered, marriage to the King, John Chisholm. The girls are chaperoned by Miss Bertha Ehart, said by the President to be the best in her profession. Marcus Knotts, Sheik of Sahara , stole two beautiful maid- ens, Burdell G. and Hazel Brown from Sultan of Turkey who is Leo Bowman. Alva Taylor and Charles Pine, in vaudeville, in a little sketch entitled Two of a Kind. Manager Harry Hazzard, keeps all business up in ship-shape order. Prima Donna Willie Ruth Johnson, on a tour with her famous company, consisting of Mary E. Mercer, Helen Weiland, Marian Perry and Violet McGrath. Ira Hargrove plays opposite Miss Johnson. Carl McGovney, head-waiter in Coffeyville's new hotel, and Ernest Levan, is making a wonderful manager. Blanche Pendlay just crowned Queen of the Daintiest Feet. Conway Park, successful head of a girl's seminary in Kalloch, assisted by his wife, Bl,anche Graheck, who has helped him to his success. Alawin Jordan employed as Critic for Whiz Bank Publishing Company. Louise McPheeters, putting out the Smack ' chewing gum, very good for football players. Elsie Pahmeyer on her search into unknown lands for the rock of ages, and Eva Wery successor to H. C. McMillin. Just one more mirror, what will I see? Ah! two laughing eyes greet me. They seem to be mocking me. A hand is lifted and a curtain is lowered over this mirror, so my future is not to be unfolded. Dazed, I turn to inquire of my fairy guide, but alas! she has vanished. Wonderingly, I leave the hall, I open the door to step out, but my feet don't touch ground. I seem to be falling, down-down--down. At last, I seem to land on something solid. Opening my eyes, and looking up, I see the roof of the bower. I had been asleep, and 't'was all- Only a Dream? , ,.. M ft . -3 as 'N Q3 F , of ll, I vii fewer G1 CHS GQ 'Ass f sw. W C9 QM H 'Jr 1 4 C - - - -.if ,, a I fo ef rt i . . . we WL 'vt 'Xf'x!v ftixfjiil In W was eh Q-P1 Pu' mile x W A Ie' Sf 4 'A V ' lm - s Jars. Y B Q I 1 R ei Q- ' lL'f ' S h l ll 6 S C OO Q' Q Cl V I ,. Q 1 'li ' Q1 Once upon a school-day dreary I was thinking, weak and weary, Of some mystic English stories I had never heard before, Stories worthy of attention Tho' I volunteer to mention That their theme of Life Ascension Was to me a student's bore. But the lessons, still unfinished, Stared up at me as before Only this and nothing more! Quite distinctly I remember It was in the bleak December, And I was a humble member Of the class of '24, Eagerly I wished the morrow For I knew that I might borrow Knowledge to relieve my sorrow, Sorrow for those grades of yoreg Knowledge from a studious classmate Who had helped me out beforeg Then , I promised, nevermore . As I sat, some romance reading, Other lines my thoughts were leading And I could not help conceding That I wished this work was o'erg Near I was, I knew, to napping When methought I heard a tapping As of someone gently rapping Rapping at my study doorg Ah! , I cried, someone to help me, And is knocking at my doorg I need worry, nevermore! In he came, to my elationg Help, I thought, will be my ration- He will stop my sad vexation, . . J As he -always has before. Ili U For 'twas he whose knowledge aided N 1 5 'N Those who had their work evaded, fldqj Tho' my joy had somewhat faded Nr When I saw the look he woreg cd -, And I shrank from that expression T6 'XR ak , Of the countenance he wore FT Vx., And the troubled look he bore! U 4 , ii I- - A - A i n P ' -Ney' 'rf Y is wav' O N f 'g XJ fib - A In Qt i 1x.fN Qffxk. -qv gli. X :Y A -Y Y 7 x V7-X!-X! V fe fe w e we ' or C T EW t fi X ' H Qs . x I I 'l 1 t S741 J ., -pumlef .,,. 'mfg CBS. - W W I ' ,Qi But my courage then grew stronger, poi, Ill' Fearing then to ask, no longer, QI jqffvy Friend, to him I said most truly 'N Your forgiveness I implore, Q2-1 But these themes and long narrations MPG ll I Are quite far above my 'stationg Can you give me inspiration? i Then his brow was wrinkled moreg No, I came- to get assistance As you always have of yore- Merely this and nothing more. Now my hopes were all diminished When I thought of themes unfinished, Themes I must have on the morrow Of two thousand words or more: Could I face the intimation And the teacher's accusation That these themes and long narrations Were unwritten as before? Thus I asked myself the question While I thought the problem o'erg Said my conscience, nevermore! So I sat there, madly yearning, All my soul within me burning Saying, thinking things no student Ever dared to think before, O begone all long narrations! Why cannot my education And the longed for graduation Come, and worry me no more? How I wish that they were over Then to puzzle me no more Then to study, nevermore! But the years, on this occasion, N-ear the hour when education And the longed-for graduation Soon will be a thing of yore, But perhaps we will be thinking Other problems, and be sinking In the harder work of college, As we always have before: Facing problems as perplexing As in high school days before, And no help will be in store! Thus when school life is completed, When the tests are oft' repeated And we are no longer seated In the school-room as beforeg Yet our future is before us , And its promises are o'er us P1 While our regular progression s. L, Does not cease till life is o'erg J U And our spirit from its burdens Q3 N r And its problems, as of yore, K Q Shall be lifted, nevermore! l ilk ' -Alva Taylor X3 1 4 W1 Q li fl 'iii f f CHS ' 0 u f l,J f'Qp JF' Y QL ' - fx T59 I - if W . , A Y A'A ' ' ' fa-Vw-, ' isis- fi 'N -rem' PUQJJZQ f J? . 'V t .3 X junior College Faculty 1 gif, 1923-1924 gl Tllxllu A. I. DECKER, Superintendent of Schools. . Q B. S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. fm Graduate Student, University of Kansas and University of Chicago. H. C. MCMILLIN, Dean of Junior College. A. B., B. S., University of Kansas. A. M., University of Chicago. GERTRUDE BROCK, Mathematics. A. B., University of Kansas. Graduate Student, University of Kansas GRACE DEIERLEIN, Modern Languages. A. B., University of Washington. Graduate Student, University of Washington. C. A. DIGGS, Rhetoric and English Literature. A. B., Colorado State Teachers College. A. M., Colorado State Teachers College. EDNA HETZEL, Latin. A. B., Ottawa University. A. M., University of Kansas. RHEA SYLVESTER, Physical Science. A. B., Iowa State University. JAY W. TRACEY, History. A. B., McPherson College. A. M., University of Kansas. The junior college work is planned to meet the requirements of the University of Kansas in conformity with its plan of granting credit for Work done in junior colleges. Students who expect to attend a school beyond the junior college should plan their course to meet the requirements for the type of work in the school they expect to take their degree. At the end of each semester a report is mailed to the parents of students. A, B, C, D, and F, are used to designate grades, the last being the failing grade. Students failing in more than forty per cent. of the work should not attempt further work, as this is con- sidered ample proof of inability to do college work. No student having an average of grades below C will be trans- ferred to another institution and recommended as being able to do work of college grade. In order that the generosity of the taxpayers of Coffeyville, who make possible the junior college, may not be abused, regular attendance and serious work is required of all. Five absences dur- ing a semester from a five-hour class is deemed sufficient cause for failure. Tuition is free to all residents of Coffeyville. For non-residents a tuition fee of ten dollars per month is charged. . S23 The junior college library contains 3500 volumes selected with tl' ' l f th d f th ll t h d Ll CCH particu ar re erence to e nee s o e co ege eac ers an stu- ,1 . Q7 dents. The city library, three blocks distant, supplements the N junior college library. . i r Such student activities are organized as the students desire B 61 f and can carry on successfully. EJ' :ix ' 'af 'Near - or so rs1aflwcN C' i' J - - yi: ir . ' ' ' fx --'W 6 '-A Nfb J F J 5 4 YN i.f2 3 h T I ' L 1' 2 J 1? ' .Q W-N,-,4 X-J 'I 3 ' 'T- W ,L if . 9 uf :P 3' -3, -f A .1 .J fx! ' H ' ' X' h fl, SN J: ,J .41 fx sf 4 T4 A b M. M T' X J ---v 1 ,H 'JJ ' , 'w ' YJ, ' J ,J Nl, f f, ,. ,I .M gf wr: fm g'w, , ' . s , 0 '-,J J w K- 3 ' HM. J 'V' A f5'??33 'Tig' 4f'Pf1QrA f'ff fTf ff N A ' QS'i'??E3gi i15ffZgfXT,557Lfn A wg , N 2 V ,JM , ,n - la. ,f:j' Qh -7 '11 -21 , .f fi in ,. Q J .L 'Z gk 1 n . 5 . ,VN 9 .V We H, w 4+-A ' xx ,Ja 1 ' -fa 5 , .L Ax ' J KAL I I TTM , 14, 1,112 , I ' zz-QQ A' A Q? , 4 5 , 'ff Zij 2, V ' M a , , I ,. A J.. 1 xx J. 1 A LLEGE CO OR I THE JUN ,, . N, J, , 'J 1 'Zyl v .fl ga: ' q 11 W ,B . fi 'Q , f l . ln .1 , 1 It .f A ' 3 1 4' ' 1 'L V 1 1 '1 M w ' : 3 ' , - , f y 3 , , , gui N fx 1, 1. ' J . W . ,441 A V, ' 2 ?,.ff2f' :I Rjfg Q, .- nr 4 ,A E11 f.nQl fp? aj i, 'lm flxfim, 'F 15 X I , Qskfff-Q9bX5?Q fwA, fd f 'J , , ,f uk -7 --Af--mi--4---f-f C2-A414311 -Ls:::.:.L.n 1 , W --W an Y.. ..,, ,, X ,.,,.. Y - 'Tqfi XX Rf' A il U' Xfbfp c 1 ' I i J .. pU'IBZ9f ea r ., W W ij l if 1 I f l 53 IQ' THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Qu ! ' The Coffeyville Junior College was established in 1923. It is IQ Q one of seven junior colleges in Kansas. The dominant reason for k gj I i the establishment of this college was to provide two years of col- JC X , lege training at home for the one hundred or more students who 0. 3 j are graduated annually from the Coffeyville Senior High Schopl. l If 'l I E Many high school students graduate at an early lagelanfl .'-air parents welcome an opportunity to send them to sc oo a ie for two years longer. ' , A The junior college provides an opportunity for all to secure two years more of education at home at little expense and without specialization. h u The first year of college work is a tryout period. Many high school graduates are unable to do college work successfully and it is better for these to fail at home rather than elsewhere. Classes are small in the junior college and all of the teachers have had extensive teaching experience. Students in a junior col- lege receive more individual attention than they do in a large col- le e or university. g The junior college work is taught in the senior high school building. The library and laboratories are also used by the high school students and the instructors teach a part of the time in the 4 high school. Thus the high school students secure the advantages ' of the better equipment and instructors. l The junior college enables all high school graduates to com- plete two years of college work at home. The most economical l student will spend from six hundred to eight hundred dollars a year ' , - away from home. By taking the first two years of college work at li home, it is possible for many to complete their entire college course li who would otherwise be compelled to drop out of scltool after a 5 l il I year or two of college work. 1 l t 4: i 5 ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS if I Graduation from an accredited high school is required for un- ll ll l conditional entrance. However, high school students with thirteen W l I' or more acceptable units may carry some college work and at the I g same time make up their entrance deficiency in the senior high ll l j school. Such deficiency must be made up during the first year the i I stutflllenltltislin :ailctendanceil No jurgqr college student may take work 1.1 . in e 1g sc oo orco egecre 1. ' i r j REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION i l The course of study in the junior college covers a period of two il . fl years,of thirty-six weeks each. Graduation from the junior college 5 wifi' requires the completion of sixty hours of academic work. This is My Ll the equivalent of the first two years of work required by the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Kansas. fl Gil Fifteen college credit hours per week is regular work and no student is permitted to enroll for more than sixteen hours per week By hour is meant one sixty-minute period per week for one semester Q1 - U N 3 A I P ' 55 4 - ,,-.- ,We mf g. MV- A Q l l f !X fS?fN 'lf 'N x w fi ii i 'V ' ' ' 7 I Xfgsfgwiy fn X l 'X V x x g ag Puwlef 5 are Q P Q -' U 3 cs so 'S l I SQlw J ' Q. Sa Q1 QV I i ww 1 l R,-eil Stewart Boesche Fit g ll l . ll W' ci om 1 . 7,.t? E-. GRIDER REED ,--.---,, ...,, President FRANK FITZGICRALD ,WH --- Vice-President DOROTHY STEWART H-- ,. .,.. Secretary i 5 MAXINE BOESCHE ..,,, ..... T reasurer 3 l MISS HENRY ---W A,,,,,,, ., ,,,,.,..,,,...,,,,,.. --- Class Sponsor CLASS COLURS4Pink and Green E l ll l li junior Class History l 4 Lug- In the autumn of 1921 the Juniors entered Coffeyville High -cl School with thc largest enrollment of Freshmen recorded in the fi E,Hsw school history. We elected as our officers, William Boehm, J Q Presidentg Cecil Stewart, Vice Presidentg Russel Stricklan, Secre- Bibi ,WJQ tar f' and Ravmond Belt Treasurer. These officers managed our C f T6 3 , , , class successfully and accomplished an unheard of task in keeping the class out of debt. 3 so ' c New Q '- s lr 4 it Aim W W, f so ss '-sf Nw 2 1. -1711 1, V 1 . 1 1 ,WNW .JM ,f,,,,fA if H 'W':1ilff'f 1' ' 1-,jixfW '-j'j,A, 1 f'V'NvY',,?-:-l-.211 f----ifnf 11 1 1 '1f1 11' 1-1 Wfkf vw, , X. 1 11, 11-E X Q--Tj! Z1 I , I 11 1, 'jf' 'PK 113 ,fir 156.117 111 1' -1 f ' 1' 1 3111 J11211fmZ19, 'mlk X 11 Q11 f, 1111 11 11 1 xx . 1,1 . 111Nfi.'!1L2 ' 1x1X.1',4 11 15-IJU1 1 '11111 W 15 11 11 W1 1 '1 11 '1 11 1 ' 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 11 11 Q 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 C-4 11 1 1 C: 1 Z P4 S 1 1 Q 1 1 F' 1 Ib PSS U0 UOHOQS 1 11 11'1 -111, 11 1' 1111 1 ' 1 11,1 CD 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 .1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1- 111 1 1111 1 1 11 1 11 '1 1 X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 , 1 111115- 11151. 111 L+ ' 1 N' 1 1 112 1 511115 ' ' 111' 1111 Ig 1 ' ' ,Tv A,-fi 1, 1--. fy, 1.H - 1,111 ,:i,,,y 1,-N1 f5 .Q fr,,1, A l 1 f X X XQLVH 19 X4 C3 xbl 1 1 '11 P21 1 1 '1 15111 w-73 :Q 1 H 1 '71 1 11' 11'1f111 ' 11 11:1 11111 1 1 5 1 1' 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11: 1 P1 11 '31 11 11 1' 11 111 11 1' 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 111 ' 1 '11 1' 1' 1 111 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 1 11 11' 1 15 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 111 11 11 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 11 '1 ,111 11 '1 1 'ii 311 1111 1191 -rx 111 111i 11.111111 1,1 if C11 1111 1 1134111 1 E13 111 1: 1.11.1 N1 .sg f 1 A X, yfff fy, A Y,1'.11 111.1 ' X1 1, ik- fi 'ugly Q--:in , .,-. 5t7QQQj3Qf'f 1. 1 -i ' X O Q3 Q KX XSQJC3 if 'x 1- '1 qfkm--L11 N li Swf 1 filfifi' Q f liifi 4 1 P16319 Q I - - - xy We had four players on the football team, and were well represented into her athletics. In the orchestra at that time we had five members and two girls in the glee club. Before the year was over we had identified ourselves with debate for one of our members was on the school team while the Freshman team was awarded the interclass debate cup. The next fall we came back as Sophomores and elected Marcia Chadwick, President, Wiliam Boehm, Vice President, Dorthy Decker, Secretary, and Gerhold Stein, Treasurer. During the year two representatives of our body were chosen florbthe debate team and the class was again declared champion e aters. The fall of 1923 we, as Juniors, came back with the deter- mination to make ourselves the most successful and loyal class in the history of our school. We elected as our President, Grider Reed, as Vice President, Frank Fitzgerald, as Secretary, Dorothy Stewart, and as Treasurer, Maxine Boesche. In the school debate teams four were Juniors as were also the alternates. A large number of Juniors were on the football team and in the other athletics. Billy Boehm was elected captain of football for 1924. When we held the preliminary declamation contest, Vera Morrow was first and Dorothy Decker, second. Dorothy, however, owing to the illness of Vera, represented us at Caney for the league championship. . We have increased our numbers in the orchestra and boys band each year and the girls' and boys' glee club both contain an excellent number as a symbol of our class activity. We have just presented the annual Junior Class farce which, this year, was Nothing But The Truth, The play was a merit- able one and the cast chosen has presented it to the public to the best of their High School ability. The cast is as follows: Dorothy Decker, Naoma Daeschner, Maxine Boesche, Vera Lee Morrow, Elizabeth Ritter, Thelma Forth, Tom West, Grider Reed, Frank Fitzgerald, Raymond Belt, and Gerhold Stein. Unfortunately sick- ness prevented Fitzgerald's filling his part and Jack Morris credit- ably took his place. To Mr. Charles Diggs, Professor of Public Speaking, we are indebted for his earnest endeavors in directing the cast toward a pronounced success in Nothing But The Truth. We are especially grateful to Miss Inez Henry, our sponsor, for much of our loyalty and success. She has remained with us from our Freshman year and has helped to bind our class together by her earnest work in our behalf. To you Seniors who are bequething to us the honorable name and duties you will so soon forsake, we earnestly hope that you do so with malice to none and charity to all. NN 3 sp? ,HT fi, ao V ' I I . 4 er, 5 ll ,, rw., .mx , fi. - Z., - -Q J' 'f :EifF3lE??Ef'i31T'-f-i-- 11 ff5,,l- 523131111 JCM, - 1515.1 PQQM1' 91115111 111 N31 f, 'KL-fy 5 131. . 1111.11 1- ,1yXf1,f. 17 1 ,Q W -1 W fb f 5:, -, -f,,, - 1 11 4 X1- - A 'kfAl1g,1x,f3,ig Q! f vQ,4l11 V jf Q7 11 Qin 'RS-,--,:x.g1NI,r4f,,,fy Kg, 5fi7j?F,C 11ifiUiJ5f'1' L1'2'm1'N a '11,-,f NK Q, 11:2 1 f S12 f1a1gwf151cf.1 W if 1 111151 121,11 601-1 'f53sif1'f1 111 14 1 1 1,1-fx 'T 11 1Q::111'111 1 1fQf1'1 11 1 11111 J, H11 1771- ' ' 11,541 11 1291111 V ww 1 1 111111 1 11, 1 11 1 1 11 1111 J N11 1 11 1 N1W1 M 1 1111. 111 1 1A1M,' 11y 1111 1 131,11 11111 V11 111 11 N 11 1 1111 1 1111111- '111111 1 1111. 11111 1111 111111 1 1 1 1, V 1 1 1 1 1 ssvfro 21011111111 1 ' 1111 1 1 l1'1'11 11 1 1 111 11111 1111 1 11111 11111 11111 9, 11111 2 1 1111 1111'1 z ff 111111 11111 11, 111111 111 1 111 1 1 1 511 11 1 1 3 111 11 11 1 2, i1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1' 11111 11 11 1 111 11 1 1 I 11 'H 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 111 If' 1 1 11 11 11 1 11111 1511111 111111 111111111 111111 111-1111 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 111111 111111111 , 1 , .1 11 1 1 111' 1 1 11 1? 111 11, 1 1 311111111 111 1 1 V, 11 11 111 11 1 , 1 111 111111 1111111 1 1' '1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1111 11 115fJ11 1111111 11'R1'? 11 ,, 1111 11 11 11 1,j1'if11l .1 1 111111: 1 1 111 1 11 1111 111111111 YR 1 11 111 11O11Xw1,1 11 ,IL .4 11 11x-1'7 1111! 911,11 1 1,511.1 111 1 1 1j1fQQQj,V11 11 F-111169 ' 11Q1S11Q11 111 111 11 1.17 11 f1y,'i7?M.1 1111'5FiLf211121?'75:fg:11mQ11Q7m,1A 511 1 ,1NQ1j3X,,1,L1g,'1SQQLQJ 11,1 3351. 'iq5134g1'15fQLf:::,:,NT ,AA pgfg1p1iQ1 J ' QFSE5 41:11 41 1R'fQ'X1g '1T1?' 'T' I 11Q,,? , X fryi X 6 A F11 ,. .-ff gf izagxgbdzgmm M jfxis --Li Y '. xv -- ' 1 5' ' ' 1 11 1 'w K ,-f ff-sl' i KX 3 is kj YY l -i'fv'v'v'fv'7 QW'-'fv '- ' 7 N jst Axe . ig U' ifxfg ' f 1 f . sites MUJZQ, cw fg. . f q u. 4 , is XJ 1 ' 1 wa 'J t ,Q I is V . i ll w l i l l il l ' l 1 ll l' DREWS ROYSE w1Ns'1'oN PAYNE 0 Subilunior Class Olitlcers 3 E - 1 K DONALD WINSTON --- .,,., President l in ' JOANNMA DREWS -M vice-President RHEA PAYNE --- -A, Secretary STELLA ROYSE H-- ,,, T1'Qg15u1'e1' at l . I if ig s' I jf The Sub-Juniors will have the singular honor of being the first il class to graduate at mid-year. We are the second group to enter lg gf C. H. S. at mid-year and will be the first group to remain intact l lg i! throughout the Senior High School. el li li il 5 Although comparatively few in numbers, we are one of the ' best classes in C. H. S. because many of our members have complet- A lg Mf 1 ed enough Work to secure special promotions. fl-LL 9 l li 1 . Our record will equal that of any graduating class and We 'Zi qj expect to set a high mark of scholarship for succeeding classes that I will graduate at mid-year. Perhaps all of the other classes will be W larger than ours but none will be better. ' , Q - f Y ,ff , , : s M, f x eagfggrfv was .asf lr-l3gifQ ,jf'fL?fS2x,, x f N9 f 1 1 1 1 ,N Lil W I , A.1',m V 1 7 , ' f-Wa L 1 1 ,-1-wg -vsgm, Q- V . 1 . ,,.,,,,,,l.1,,,4 1 1, , W 5, X. , , vb jf , 1 F' w:.n.,,-f W' ll ,111 ii I 31 Rfk' H f 11 1 1 1 , Y 11 , m W Cf CU i4 Cf Z P-1 O 'JU U2 W1 , 1' , 1 111 1 1 111 11 , 'H ', , 11 1 ' ' H 1 1 1 '1 1 11 11, 1.' 2 f ' 1 A' mf- 2 X ,14: .,1 Y - ,,., 1, H I f-'Q I , 11,1 1 , ff-1 1 11 Q , 1 , , ' W 1 1 , 1 1 ,, , 4 , 1 1 1 11 1 A 51 1' , 1 ,N ,, W '1 1 11, 1 1 1. 1 1 'K 1 1 '1 1 N 1 5 1 L A -1 m ' '5vi'E.13:3xSQ3 R , A V X W- -' 3--1 ,, -lignm f-,,,, ' 'iff ' '2..f,LZ:.-,T1A -l:L: flijz- :.:A'A:':'.l ififff 'Wg Eg f N Y H 'f ll' ,L HL, f Wg J G, Y wmv! ff x Li 45? QU 1 A Q g W N mm M 1 N X LN 1: , ' F ll .i E! N E Q' EE H ,' ' l i I 1 I ' GENTNER DONICA DYE JULIAN 0 Swphomme Class Oifqncers ill-Q'-, I RAY DONICA ,... ,.,.., I 'rn-sidcnt MILDRED DYE ,W- .... Vice-Prcsidcllt FRED GENTNER --- ,,,,,, Sgcrglary 5 I 4 MARIAN JULIAN .... ,.f, T 1'C2IS1.l1C,l 4 E 5 MELVIN DICK 5 KELLEY BOSWELL H,.. I,l'UQ,fl'2ilY1 Committoc GWEN MARIE LYNCH , WAYNE CHARLESWORTH ,,, ,,- Yell Leaders i gg? 11. 52551 'J qi P571 ' QI AQ PS M i W W K 9 ff 2 f xi35N'QfiQTL f '1 9 S- .v,3,Sli-ji?-lj-iii:l5.2??.5:igj5A?L TT gj'1v'f xg'-iii. f W V:l1' ?-5X-1g:7fffC'fg'fi2giQ' 2? he '1flf',f5'5'i' L' - ,X MM A sr ,QV5-Qt, .m1X,f.Q1iI:WVl y A 1 f J? Y! Nl MX F ii Q' 11 U N W W y , , Y Q 1 , N IQ 11 1, yx JOS WHO 11093935 SSYWIO HHONOH f- hw f:f::, Vi, ---ff V i' f- -'LX -V-T' - -x K' 5 4 H j' UQ' '5 .V-'i L- il jf' W A 1 K ' , 1 V f . Ev 'Q ' rs was - A ' 'A7 if wwf f 'ffl -2 ssffzffo asib lfillzl Qff ae? ' caf - J W M f Qf IQN . C51 Sophomore Class History And now if the gentle reader will kindly lend us his ear we will blow our own horn a little. When we arrived as Ereshmen in the fall of 1922, our class Roll Call contained two hundred twenty- five names. Upon examination of our cranium we were told that there was a great space for gray matter left therein. But now we are Sophomores, and for the benefit of our readers we will explain that Sophomore comes from the Greek, sophia, meaning wisdom, and more which is the comparative of much CEng1ishJ, hence it is ob- vious that the meaning of the word Sophomore is, more wisdom. Whether or not we now know more than we did last year, it would indeed be a reflection on the Faculty if any one were to suggest for a moment that we could day after day enter the class- room without absorbing some information. But as to our Freshman experiences and victories, it is only necessary to say that the class of '26 was always on top. What we are now struggling with is our Sophomority. We greatly miss a number of our o-riginal members, but gladly welcome several new ones. The class of 1926 is unique in this one respect: it claims no originality, it has developed no characteristics and aspires to none. Although the Sophomores as a class have not been prominent in athletics this year, we were represented on the football squad by John Charlesworth, Edward Mahley, and Edwin Kleeman. The last two were also on the basketball squad. A good part of the various musical organizations in the High School is made up of Sophomores. Ruth Grant, Clifford Clayton, Kelly Boswell, Keith Stein, Clifton Cooper, Otto Zimmerman, Irvin Kallenberger, and Melvin Dick being in the Orchestra. Then in the Boys' Band we are represented by Otto Zimmerman, Clifford Clayton, Estes Felts, Melvin Dick, Joe McClelland, Lawrence Harvey, and Keith Stein. The high-pitched voices of the Juniors and Seniors in the two Glee Clubs were toned down and tuned up by the voices of several Sophomores namely: Dwight Lane Melvin Dick Alice Williams Estes Felts Estil Runyan and Edyth Green SZ E ,gf to a Ei eva ' I , , , , gQ , , . 54 h V . Q , AV- A W 1' 1 CHS- H.. f Q is It Fa f ifx 19 ,355 L4 jgjijjgagiiqqlli ' H 3 fi-,Life 'ff-. 'wrig- ' ' x ,, x , kxlj, kf6xj'5gif'?f4T:g xv. AVN kk fit, .ig sb if?,N,Ww,, X, 'f K 1,21 ? Ti,Yv'yV , A-it X 7, Z - 1'.6 ,,m--f M , ,, .Mir XB Q? yy 5 Q 153, ' ,, x ' ,f -f f' , HV 'Q 14 . 1'. N1 ,A V lgw lg W IN ,. 'EEN if J if ff! 3 1 N I 1 'v,.1, w V U v Y' iv u H w ix H 1' 1 I l f U V U2 l J i E l H w 3 W F ra 3' N1 O w q F4 T U1 H Q2 H H E 1 3 V CF A 11 xi 'l I U 31 m W m M H U M M ff V l xl J Lf MLK fm. F1'.. 'Wlgjf - R . I L Q W ' f ' , 4 0' is wp , bpm M5 D W H , Q I ' 'E , X . f X , ' N ' 31 W1 H If fa Y ni , I W ry, i '13 ml! iw 1 n W l I ir f i ff-3 ' UL ' 1+ J Fw 1 Q wg f f L59 F .7 , mf xv .. A Q J' if pg-gs V Y ig f, pixf wx N is QQ-Lfbggk y Z Q, Kp-W -Xxx f 4 ,QYQQRMXTDI f F' .L, .K I, A-X1 i ,R VM wiv lk '1 M. f, ,.,f vw' 'L .V ,f W V, D? w l 55 W X tw H w W W Q '- wx Q rg! xx u 5 v f 1 11' I1 W 1 W W N UF M rn N11 O V Po f cz: O E O FU P1 15 O s H F im W 5, w U2 ' Q 1- CD T 3 W 3 hx 1 1' , 5 U 5 is A 1 Wx it 'X i W W 1 'V ' mx Q 1 A W Ii N an ' v J 'V rf IW A ml Q xl! 1 gm 'gh wi if f VN YJ' ,NYT-,rpg W Tlsd' 1?4 '.gVl- V Y Mi, 4,9 IT, .:T,XN,,ip7fxXfC?i qg3 f..?xKg4wNx Xgq, + f I-'Q' ' , , 'ly 'HF I-gffg-W nf? 1 '- :V ' o 7 -X 'Qf:.l,f' .V aibLQ,'2Q. fist I if Y W C tc H JS. iii! fly I l I ! MAHLEY BENEFIEI. AMICK SOURBEER SubfSophomore Class Otiticers GLADYS AMICK ....... --,. H- President CHESTER BENEFIEL ..... .,.. V ice-President BETTY MAHLEY ....,... ....., S ecretary MARGARET SOURBEER .... .... T reasurer Each year dear old C. H. S. looks forward to the incoming classes for new material. At mid-year there came from Roosevelt Junior High an ambitious and studious class of seventy members determined to help keep C. H. S. on the map. To the Boys' Band, we have given Kenneth Frye, Clarence An- derson, Mark Ehart, Harold Burris, and James Edsall. In the Or- chestra our class is represented by Catherine Scoville, Milton Steinhardt, Clifton Cooper, Joe Ferguson, Harold Burris, James 523 Edsall, Thelma Renner, and Kenneth Frye. The second Girls' Glee fl-J Club is composed almost entirely of members of our class. J LL Egg Chester Benefiel was one of seven to receive basketball letters. E45 my We hopefully trust that our remaining years in Senior High E, will be filled with as many pleasures as our past years, and that our 3' class will be a credit to C. H. S. is 4 W . EAW' - 'AX'5?'f ' ' 'P C W5 Q 'Q ' T : 65 J W w wf? - CHS- f , AQQQA Q4 f - fl? lbw ' 1 1 i , ' N 3 f j x,Qfy - - Aggxfglf m,,xgNi1:F Tp ' 1 iw Ii 'N N WS' H Q15 QV T15 M iw I4 ig N U H V W- I H w I y l Q N Q , m Q N L 'ff l 2 l 2 o nd :rn Q' Y U2 1 N 5 11 A gm w V 1 w l A IH V IW Q I' ', Aw H H2 ' 1 , w '- XNV, V wi ml ' s ' HX-, Limuziin K A , , Y.mf1x.! FA! W- , ng .fy h X i 11111 3161. 1 1 0111 fx -- ,U , 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1' 1 1 .1 +1 111 111 1,11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11111 ,111 1111 I1 15 '1,1 1 11 1 1 , 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1. 11 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S223 F. 111 1 ag 1 215 1 M ' I 1 1 30 1 M 1 pgs. I NT -Te-sts' 2143329 gg JA fs FJ QQ- ,J T 'X Q3 gif Wvvmgwmvjmvvjdvg ,gf Organizations G E? fl-I ATHLETICS D 65 P MUSIC Q DEBATE 65 E GI HI' Y's E Qavfmwffmwawfmvfag aff WT if ,TCL Far E5 TNQ' Q' f r- VL f-WV Q -E TE df -Q 1 5f'f?Ffiff4.E'1,, g,, ,i2Ifff3f'liii?ffi'114i'4l.-. -?iT4 ,-2 -fi' 'E 77'f '1,-Xffw . QQ fx Q wffflfi 7if:ffff 'iff f f1if 'f1iff 51' 11' :J A ff- V1lpl Q Y l ,H flv Par Q, W Q4 f-2, ' l 1. ffiff, fz?x?WMf.fl L! X ,, , L H, , X M Ayn 4, . I 9, A 9 ,W , ,, N . X ,kb V all KAKAV iLYV:, mhxmqgx V if 5L.,,,,n,, xi VVVV LWJ. J,-:XV X 77,4 jwylhjj, .,V,f,f:, ' 7,55 ,T En: a,Qg,3 VALfxW 'J v gf, 'l l 1 ff, V x l v ,wklwf , 1 yi, , L , w-' U- ' ' w N V5 'i an l V ff uf j M llxxxxllhfl ' ly 'YN l W w 'K ll li STK l . A,.f'f: l' ll w 'f Brooks Siewart ton. Plattner, Bond, Fitzgerald, Reed, Mahley, Newman, Graham, Stanfield, J. Van Matre. McBride, Boehm, Charlesworth, Dillon, H. Van Matre, Nichols, Huddles w ly 1 - 1l!.' 1 '55 ll' W U1 ,' Ac .- ,Q ,N ' as E 0 llul Dr Kle St l h,ll ll l l l l ll LN l V H Q' v 13 ' 1 V ,N Q' , 1 1' ll l l ll :mil zu ,: S 1, w all 1 H3 W H V1 l ll l V ML 1' y W , .N . ' ll-FVL Y 1 lr: ' -lzl e 1 xy IQ rw I' 3, 'Y , ' rl A l ' if , .l l lg ff 4- l 14 N N l X ,xf as ,ll-N NW,-QW? ,u 7,',:: ff: 1-aim 'VAX 4 fair-fffrriffyr K I --'-1 nj! V ' Kim-ilflgiffw '11 an f K al-N 1 AVA. L .R K -pb, f -5 Q15 'W , V , f 1 X H Sf 7 w I ,WX 1 ,f -1-,Jil Chu QF M . ,l MQ cs jj ,l52f:,3,ig31Q- bk yngrv ' ,flkxkfx l ' ' ' fi K 'xx V ' X ' ,, -at 'A.xf 'k-':,f,. x -:L .K if ' A il- -.:'f'fT-f'ZQ MQ? lift- ,Qfa 'T' , ,p,.:SL4 W f L:LQH,2p4gjk ,VL H W , , , , f in W l s fi - JY W W ' Y D ' FOOTBALL f lf with 12 letter men kgxizfiggpects for a winning team were good. These men were Capt. McBride, Stanfield, Boehm, Reed, Stricklan, Stewart, Graham, Nichols, Bond, Mahley, Charles- worth, and Huddleston. Practice was called Sept. 10 by Coach Dillon and about 40 men responded. The squad was cut to 22 men to make room for the Junior College Team. The Vcrdigris Valley schedule opened with Coffeyville play- ing at Cherryvale. The field was slippery and neither team seemed to have good enough offense to score. An intercepted pass in the last quarter gave Cherryvale their chance. They scored and the game ended 6 to 0. On Oct. 12th the team drove through the mud to Fredonia. The field was a sea of mud. Our light backfield was unable to pen- etrate their line, and on end runs they slipped and fell. The score ended in a 0 to 0 tie, but we think Fredonia was mighty lucky be- cause it rained. The next Week Altamont invaded our town but returned with a score of 18 to 2 against them. The regular field was so muddy that a field was marked off on the baseball outfield. Altamont scored on a safety. The Purple and Gold warriors chalked up three touchdowns. Our next game was with Neodasha. As before the game was played on a muddy field. Coffeyville could gain until they reached the 25 yard line and then could go no farther. The two teams battled near the center of the field until along towards the last of the game when Billy Boehm kicked a place kick from the 25 yard line. The game ended in our favor 3 to 0. Caney played here the next Week and as usual the field was muddy. During the first quarter it started to rain and never stopped during the game. The teams were about an even match. gfgl Caney scored a touchdown and went into the lead. A little later W N' in the game the Caney quarterback fumbled the ball and Hienie Van Matre, our alert center, picked up the ball and ran for a touch- 'l Q3 'MR l down. The referee would not allow the touchdown because he had ESQ ' QS, blown the ball dead when it had been fumbled. By this ruling l Caney won the game 6 to 0 M Fi 3 l lh U .XFg- C qw W im C, AA: -Q n j N ax. The Armistice Day game was played here with Parsons, Nov. 12. With a perfect aerial attack Parsons scored a touchdown in - 2. Pure ef .. we w ere s Q Z6 'il iw v-vA '-'A W -vAvAv-wA'A 7 7' I 'png H U I 4 the first three minutes. Substitutes were rushed in to stop this lsr .Qi rl Q pr SEE attack and stop it they did. Parsons never seriously threatened our goal again. On our side however things were poping, end runs, tackle smashes, cross bucks and once in a while a pass resulted in four touchdowns. We failed to kick any goals. '1'his 24 to 6 victory over Parsons seemed to give the boys confidence because it showed what they could do on a dry field. The next week Oswego played here. The score was 52 to 0. The Oswego team fought hard but did not seem to understand the plays that were used on them. Oswego made only one first- down in the whole game and that when our subs were in the game. The next week was spent in getting ready for the game with Independence. Hard practice with the Junior College put the squad into first class condition. On Thanksgiving Day the ground was covered with six inches of snow. The game Was postponed until the ground should dry. On Dec. 6th we met Independence and beat them 13 to 7. Billy Boehm made a touchdown in the first five minutes of the game. Independence spurted at the last but a pass was grounded on their fourth down and 30 seconds later the game ended. This defeat gave Caney the championship of the Valley. At a banquet given to the boys making letters at the Junior High, Billy Boehm was elected captain for 1924. Those receiving 5 letters were, McBride, Boehm, Reed, Graham, Huddleston, I Mahley, Stewart, Stanfield, Newman, Bond, Brooks, Fitzgerald, Nichols, Joe Van Matre, Charlesworth, Stein and H. Van Matre. W SCHEDULE OF GAMES X Cherryvale 1- .,1.... 6 C. H. S. -- --- 0 Fredonia - --- 0 C. H. S. -- --- 0 f Altamont --- --- 2 C. H. S. -- --- 18 Q3 Neodesha I --- 0 C. H. S. -- --- 3 www Caney -- --- 6 C. H. S. -- --- 0 N Parsons -- --- 7 C. H. S. --v --- 24 ' 'N 'U Oswego ..... ..... 0 C. H. S. -- --- 52 Independence ....... 7 C. H. S. -- --- 13 Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 6. z are 9? mf it SS-in , O , 1. 4 i ll-- - ,. - -- 1. 2 - I - can waxy' wp fm 'QV wb Q l p1 QP N P W I -v-. QC -.. r me 5540 -xsggf-'m 1 M20 5535?-2 eh xi v scszwzs -47 wg wg Q 61322534 E'FO5 viLv'2': ' W E' T514 H BAD-55.2 5-'mf--2 wiv-'A--ezgg 3 ::: K p-.On Q.--1 .p-fD,2-mgggg G':f: 4-o-2.-f.5'N 4-fg' W UUO'Uo'B.::Em su 2 CDN? ox-mH.SL: 5- :S'r355:O UQ-. 3 1' LU' fD'O9-1511? rn' '1 vor-hm Q FH-ZS,QH,o::l4:v.+ 'E-'ff 3 FFZWEOE' 35 4 02502540530 FN v:sS1324 'Svz m 3 m'-:BEGWE-Sgr E .1 Ewgmimggg F' 5 3:5 'EGQQQ-HE S? QNA gge Ufligffoi Q' Ex A ...gj..5- gamrs- Off 2:5 3: D4 1-fm-ls. KD' rim 1, .1 'UU-Hmm f-v-'D Q9 'B :F o::x:n-u- Na,-..-. 3 5Q4m 4 rp g: 11 f-r-Aoocnoomocfll -Z ,-Q... 9,2 WJ 3 C : Y, 7Qj.5I3 it ' 1 S gmgadmm gg 7 3, A S News 2, Q, SU Q J- vc : A+ oooooonw 42 :Sn E 3 'U H 3 5 301: gammg U' QF qu 1: Ff1FFWFE.? Bgiwm 2:5 Q9 F :Q A m an ...Q wr ynmznmmmvz EF 052 0 ? , 5 N EZUQLD.. gpg' gi 5 llliiiiw Q'G':w1-'O H C-'H P . QPHUZZITS 5 A Mgmt-film gil 42 L.4u1ND m me nw' -muh-:P-H 'U :1 gogm -do O 42-'vga gi' am :QF Us 0 ' nf' :C N E 2.0 3533291 EE as R gdfagrfri CG I' Nagpbc Mr Z He-w aw gi m 2 CD-I CB -7 FTP :C '3 5 6-' VF' ci? FP Q-1+ I'-H-4 5- - fmfi C35 fl-'1 ' Ed'-: gs' N , za , , 'f v-w-u-w-4:,9+- :'r':1 ' O J cream-acrcrao , gpm CFD -JG Nw AL F' , '? N' ffa2fw:f'4'Q X1 ' 14 lx .1-A - , Q Q15 ,IQ- UIIII 2 o C! ri c I omw-gn ........... 20 G .s. :sl Altammnt ....... .. 12 G .S 30 f N md hd ki ew eg ' ......,.. .,... 2 3 C. . S. ... . . . . 24 LQ E ' L 5 6 1 W1 4 ,- ,, - - ,A if A ..,,, f +V- ., A O 1 J 6- 91555. H U , 155 f X jxlN Vik 11 1 11 1 W I 11 11 11 ,, 11 1114, '14 F1 1 W -4111, 'M 14, 1 1,1 1 ff X555 lf, x 4 1, 1 , -1Qx,5gf',,1j-tx If W I 1 'fV1' . ff 1 Q , ,fffq 1311 11 11511 111 111: iifef 1 11 W 115111 . FTQ111' 1 1sfQ'11'1 1 '111' 1 XT Q 11 1 11fXQ1 1111 11-11 11 11 7111 1., X V111 ' 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 'I 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 I- ' 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 Q 1 1 1 11 11 1 'fi 1 1 11 1 Lvl 1 11 11 1 1 1 5-1 1 11 1 1 11 :xi 1 1- 1 1 1 11 ig 1 1111 1 '1 1 1 31 1 ' ' fr' 1 11 1 P1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 11 1' 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 I I 1 1 1 11 1 111 11 11 11 1 11 1 '1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 111111 U111 1 f 11 1 11 H 1 1 1 1 V1 1 1111 175:11 111111.11 1111 11,11 15111 1 1 719 'N F111 751 1151739 11511111112 1' 'A ,N11 1 , 'YF Q X11 11 ii' is 11 if JM 111 1111 11 11 11 11 W fx 5 11 fe? E1 1111 11 11 1 143 J 9112! 141 11A 1'-.1 - 11 ZQQEXV11 111 Xl 55 1. 12,1 1431, Q Frm- 77711 K X ,1 lik XZ L Xa, 1E44f'XQQk1,m11 1.11 --' 'f' --if ' -- 'f+-A-f - - ' fx 111'-1S'11-.1 - 1 - ' T'iT1:t::::: i glggggi- -1--Var, L43-Q34 H1 -X-5:1455 . - - -X W drag ' ' e Us V-ef -. . W 'ff . NPLQLBXQJ are W ax., , A .-2,2 TRACK Coffeyville, winner of the 1923 Verdigris Valley Track Meet, has hopes of repeating this year. However the competition will be keen since several teams have already shown strength. The track schedule for this season includes dual meets with Chanute and Independence and participation in the K. U. Relays at Lawrence, and the Verdigris Valley Meet to be held in Coffeyville. In the dual meet with Chanute, Coach Dillon's athletes showed consider- able strength and when the Valley Meet occurs May 2nd, all of the athletes will be ready to give their best. The score of the Chanute meet was as follows: 50-yard dash, J. Van Matre, Coffeyville, first, Boehm, Coffeyville, second, Eaton, Chanute, third. Time-5 4-5 seconds. Mile run-Harlan, Chanute, first, Plattner, Coffeyville, second, E. Hamil- ton, Chanute, third. Time-5 minutes, 19 seconds. High hurdles, J. Van Matre, Coffeyville, first, Bower and Leason, Chanute, tied for second. Time-19 seconds. 440-yard dash, Van Buskirk, Coffeyville, first, Tier, Chanute, second Scrib- ner, Chanute, third. Time-57 3-5 seconds. 100-yard dash, J. Van Matre, Coffeyville, first, Eaton, Chanute, second' Graham, Coffeyville, third. Time-10 4-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles-J. Van Matre, Coffeyville, first, Young, Chanute, second, McBride, Coffeyville, third. Time-28 2-5 seconds. Half mile, Harlan, Chanute, first, Stewart, Coffeyville, second, H. Van Matre, Coffeyville, third. Time-2 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds. 220-yard dash-Van Buskirk, Coffeyville, first, Eaton, Chanute, second, Graham, Coffeyville, third. Time 25 1-5 seconds. Shot, Taylor, Coffeyville, first, Sheel, Chanute, second, Stewart, Coffey- ville, third. Distance-36 feet 11 inches. Discus, Sheel, Chanute, first, Chatam, Chanute, second, Haynes, Chanute, third. Distance-94 feet 6 inches. Javelin, Stewart, Coffeyville, first, Mahley, Coffeyville, second, Plattner, Coffeyville, third. Distance-120 feet. Pole vault, Fogg, -Chanute -and B-oehm of Coffeyville tied for first, Ander- son, Coffeyvillc and Todd, Chanute tied for second. Height-10 feet 4 inches. High jump, Farha, Coffeyville, first, Tier, Chanute, second, Taylor, Coffey- ville and Brown, Chanute tied for third. Height-5 feet 6 inches. Total points, Coffeyville, '78, Chanute, 53. Broad jump, Boehm, Coffeyville, first, Huddleston, Coffeyville, second, Graham, Coffeyville, third. Distance-19 feet 1 1-2 inches. , Mile relay Chanute Time 3 minutes 55 seconds Chanute team-Tier Scribner Harlan and Eaton Coffeyville team J Van Matre Stewart Mahley and Van Buskirk r-aafxvyi 'wf G ' 12 Us s were sf Q 4? ,-: is -Q Q. 4-E-Nwjg It Q 7:71 WAN A icvv-ff.-:7 gun-rf-'-7 YY W- - rm., v w f K6 N I 'l A, -, +-vm xiflfci Q7 .. V 'PUIBZQ fi. wwe 'XQ- fr-5 1 JK Q s ,ea 46 4233? y 2752 , - M i We J l 'L 'K Q 53 if 5 ,4,x m -P JOE VAN MATRE High point man in the 1923 Verdigris Valley Meet, winning first in 50-yard dash and low hurdles fi? and second in 100-yard dash. A member of Senior lfff l iif Class. WILLIAM BOEHM Winner of broad jump in the Verdigris Valley Meet and second in the pole vault. He is a member of the Junior Class. L HAROLD McBRIDE Winner of third place in the low hurdles in the Verdigris Valley Meet, 1923. He is a Senior. U Q3 Q QM Mio N? 4 xii - fe A 1 M y ffX ' Wi? ' 11 WV' -WI e CME 1-i 'wi f K2 -2R91 X 1 Cl JXQJQQX Q95 ' - - Q, , ., Q PT 1 'fe of ' '17 'ii ' ' W ' 'iTf'Xff-MJ F T .. E- FUIBZG x 5 J? A C 2 W 9g ie: 53 gm ' K ,lil e- 'NE x P L YN Znbeqif Xiipke ff ' if eNQQ?'Ayw5gajf3j? . i I 1,5 i 1 y GLEN GRAHAM A ff' Winner of third place in the 50-yard dash in the '.:.' V L LL it 1923 Verdigris Valley Meet. A member of the ii k Senior Class. M' '1 sg. wwf ,. . 1 A 6 :rj , . 1 W S if W Q1 af ,f X 1 m 'K v. 'if f 5 CECIL STEWART Winner of fourth place in the javelin throw in the 1923 Verdigris Valley Meet. He is a Junior. 'N I K L e: 1 LEE ANDERSON fi Tied for fourth place in the pole vault in the and If 1923 Verdigris Valley Meet. He is a Junior. e'e iilr Q M J E7 N .5 2 Q3 , I - f r'- QV sf? P 4 NU Q24 we L - - - 9 FW Q 'V or ' 1 1 fn ' fe A E u Q1 XSQXS pgs- Q f W e 1 N 4 COFFEYYILLE BOYS' BAND D' 'Y' V A il?-'AVAYTGA7 iv-'YvY'Yv?7'AXfAX! 1' 3 f fi x WGN 'H ' I 5 Ge? , 1'-W D N ,wb J I LDP Qf K -7 QI Y fb x 4 G' . su A .. - gy -Q. dv Q 3 J? W W QQ l . 0 4 lk K fig ffqi ' T C tl' 'll B dl F Q' D he o eyvi e an wx Cl fl -T- N ' 1 u 0 Q My Under the able supervision and direction of Mr. Weatherly, the Boys' Band has continued to develop rapidly and has now be- come an excellent organization of which Coffeyville is proud. The band has given a number of public concerts in addition to playing at the school athletic contests. The band has made three out of town trips during the school year. ' First to the Neewellah celebra- tion at Independence and later to the Thanksgiving football game there and in April to the Rotary Convention at Parsons. The play- ing and appearance of the band of these trips occasioned much favorable comment. The personnel of the band this year is AL WEATHERLY, Director 5' CORNETS- CLARINETS, B FLAT- ? W. Sadler Keith Stein - Howard Grant LeRoy McCoy Otto Zimmerman Jack Morris F Y Irvin Kallenbergor Floyd Farha F Marcell Hoffman Robert Maxwell E Charles Royer Mark Ehart lj E. Anderson Kenneth Frye Estes Felts Lisle Wallingford Raymond Ekstrand Bernard Weinstein T, Sianley Earl Richardson Lothair Walthall D. Felts D. Hindman A. Martin B. Schuetz Oram Bartholomew Orville Gregory J. Miller TUBA- William Minniear FRENCH H0RNi Joe McClelland giflevifige E ELAT CLARINET- Harry Hazzard awrence Harvey Leonard DuMars ,rfhomas Knotts K. wiuis Om West DRUMS- BARITONE- Keith Fancher Harlan cgorge Keith Payne F t oon . Clililtlgid Clayeton gfirarxirg Schmack Robert Stevens TROMBONE- Budie Miller Robert Grant Ernest Harbourt James Duckworth S. McCullough Harold Gragg Embree Buntin FLUTE AND PICCOL0- Melvin Dick William Crebo T. Stanburry John Chisholm Estil Runyan Clarence Anderson, O. Jackman FLUGLE HORN- SAXAPHONE- N' Huffman Wayne Connel BASSOON- Nl, Russell Maxson Avie Schleicher V E. Morgan N H. casey OBOE- .J Raymond Belt James Edsall Q B. Dennison Harold Burris f 1 so Vey! ce Q DQ' sg. L3 4 'Pi ? X'3SW Neff ' 4-H ' fy Q Q' , an as KXJX jX.ZN fifxr N Ja f r 0 636' 5 2 Q I xg gg: T U1 E5 3 32. 1 iii, 575- Q? N Qi' HH if , +2552 6 ' H J I 5 5 1 A A 'B if ,EQ N K0 6 M4 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTR Q16 . A S Lai, ffff, ' fri! , xxwggfggxa fe ,4- Q af mx l x , emi 61 - QV6V i ' A s f ., QQ- fl ll-hgh School Orchestra W D CJ AI I -i--- 'FT SQ Our orchestra is composed of 67 pieces. It meets regularly Qi each school day for practice. Orchestra practice is used as a study with the aim of teaching a clear understanding of standard music. On various occasions the orchestra has furnished music for many school and local events, chief among these were the dedica- tion of the Junior High School, and Music Week. The repertoire of the orchestra includes Masaniellog Morning, Noon and Nightg Home Sweet Home the World Overg Oberon: Faustg Sermanamideg and many small selections. The personnel and instrumentation is: AL WEATHERLY, Director FIRST VIOLIN- FRENCH HORNS- Nadine Long, Concert- Ben Willis master Harry Hazzard Gwen Marie Lynch Forest Boone Nadine Wilkins Estes Felts Kelley Boswell Bernard Weinstein TUBA- Glayds Craig William Minnear Milton Steinhardt Ernestini Huston TROMBONES' Ira Ha,-grove James Duckworth Harold Gragg SECOND v1oL1N- Embree BHHUI1 Otto Zimmerman Thomas Knotts OBOES- Clifford Clayton Gfidef Reed Kenneth Delaplaine James Edsall Joseph McNulty Harold Burris Dorothy Stewart Winifred Reamer FLUTES- Wiliam Crebo John Chisholm Clarence Anderson Francis Brinker Harold Richardson Helen McCrory Harry Aainsworth CLARINETS- Keith Stein Robert Maxwell Jack Morris L'l W ll' f d VIOLA- Catherine Scoville 1'il1fif 'Gfa'X't e' M135 Egalpg of Velma Ritter r BASS CLARINET- CELLO- Catherine Boswell Floyd Fafha Elizabeth Ritter BASSOON- gggglegtijiyeifs Avis schieicher G '1 St h DRUMS- al ep ens Velma Stewart Fenelon Boesche Ruth Grant Joe Ferguson if STRING BAss- TYMPANI- 'wt Esther l?HMars Tom West X Ruth P i ips ' v-'-s ORGAN- ,J U KJ .l1Etlilll1.?fi,cgI33i-lland Vera Castile ' Qj wig t ane PIANOQ 1 Q TRUMPETSi goward Kubic 6 , ' H d G arcus Knotts I Ir?1iharKallg-rtihmftrger HARP- X 3 Thelma Renner Melvin Dick ' 4 Nr is f' I7 A Ixfls' - qu fs , 1 1 f -V1 - ,, I l 'f n w ise seiff W Hs GK-59 N450 a s ,J if ' fQx-- JV 1 ' W , - V xr Y . K , .fi M ' gm .AL ,. 5' Y 'lirbivi' x' '- 74+,f-Jqfrff ffm .WAX EL,-411,-1:-iflzi, 1. fp 'L sivik-wig Q Y 'Z' 'Ry' r,.-gk Tk A f -' v .il .,b!': gf 71325 fy J- , MIXED CHORUS ir' 4 X ,-.Av A.-fray ix'-'rf-,ai L A ! ivilzi- ,wtf Fm f X , ps ri f- P of FLW ev - J - ?UIBlQf T are Q2 'Qs i f Tw fm' V' 0 1 Q Vocal Music gg .7 b .. l Q .,- H Our Boys' Glee Club, created a very favorable impression this year. Mr. Weatherly's efforts in developing the club, which in the past has been somewhat neglected, were greatly appreciated by the boys and the school. The boys presented a minstrel All About Girls which was well received. The membership of the club is: Melvin Dick, Lisle Wallingford, Dwight Lane, Estes Felts, William Boehm, Glenn Graham, William Miller, Helon Van Matre, Donald Winston, Floyd Farha, Avie Schleicher, Robert Maxwell, Joe Mc- Clelland, Howard Grant, Cecil Stewart, John Chisholm, Harry Hazzard, Paul Kysor, Glenn Cooke, Estil Runyan, Clifford Clayton, Joe Fitzsimmons, Howard Kubic. As usual we had an excellent Girls' Glee Club this year. Combined with the Boys' Glee Club they sang The Pilgrims' Chorus QTannhauserJ by Wagner at the Verdigris Valley Music Contest. The girls made many local appearances singing at the Culture Club, Fall Festival, and many school events. The members s are: FIRST SOPRANO- Nadine Wilkins Velma Yount Helen McCrory Reba Miller Frances Moehn Ruth Phillips Maxine Smith SECOND SOPRANO- SECOND ALT0.. LOTQUQ Williams I Naomi Richardson Marie Graham Florence Biggerstaff Ruth McNeal Edith Green Maurine Wren Nadine Wilkins Dorothy Stewart Nadine Long ACCOMPANIST- FIRST ALTO- Vera Castile Wenonah Williams DIRECTOR- Hazel Stricklan M1'. Weatherly. , A Mixed Quartet composed of William Miller, Velma Yount, u 523 Ruth Phillips, and Floyd Farha sang Tosti's Goodbye in the Ver- 3-1, EVA digris Valley contest. 1 5 A Girls' Quartette composed of Reba Miller, Ruth Phillips, Cf 1th Green and Naomi Richardson sang Coombs Four Leaf Clover N , . , . . L ,, be W S , Ed 'af 'wwf P -ff 3 - in wx' 'WK -ae T - f. V. , p - 5 Q, x we wp Z WTXET '.l T. v J 1 MQ, Meiff a ft , M H A 1- K' xy ' 1 alas gl ., ,, My Q9 J fl ' V 4 . Q ill? l ,few f 1'-'jw' l Q I rug? Sjfxx 1 'wld ml i , 1 I 1 l t l I 1 l l l + l l . REED BOSWELL ROYER RITTER ff' 0 D lb T A irmative e ate eam li Caney 0, Coffeyville ll ll l In the spring of 1923 a group of students who had represented the school or class in debate, met to form an organization, the purpose of which would be to further' the interest of debate in the school, to develop its members socially, ' mentally and physically. The membership was limited to twenty-five students. The Forum met every two weeks. The major part of the program consisted of debates and sometimes other literary numbers. The officers of the Forum were Marcus Knotts, presidentg Dorothy Stewart, vice-presidentg Naomi Daeschner, secretaryg and Ray Donica, treasurer. The Forum has had its ups and downs just as any other new organization, but next year they hope to have a stronger organization to further the interest of debate in our high school. The tryout for the school team which was open to eligible students resulted in the selection of the following for the affirmative team, Grider Reed, Elizabeth i, pits Ritter and Catherine Boswell with Charles Royer as the alternate. -I qj N I f lx sy S Q5 f rms, . N 'v pn Tr is 4 fxfgf ' -mx aww- X-gy' Q - . QA.. J X O , ' a s lL5fQfx,- Mm ' Qui l x n A 1,257 -N f Y X 4 , Q -, X Gee fn U' 'ffl it fl ns? ' M773 9' 1 fo! - by -' K SJ A ' V W e Q fiif' g ig. v MQ, f f QQ ff 1 H v i it-v QQ H ci l f 5 an li l ei V , . W, , Q I DAESCHNER WEINSTEIN STEWART CHISHOLM l I 11 i Q. IU Negative Debate Team ill ii y 5 ,L T , L T T il li il ,I 3' Independence 3, Coffeyville 0. 5 ! If lui ii 5 , I . lil fl il 1 .l 1 l, li 1 The negative team consisted of Dorothy Stewart, Bernard Weinstein and ,ll it I l John Chisholm with Naomi Daeschner as alternate. Iii if 5 1 The question for debate was, Resolved that the United States Should Enter QE Qi i i the League of Nations. l 1 Y l fi l J On February 6th the negative team Went to Independence Where they were ii i 1 ' defeated by unanimous decision. At the same time our affirmative team debat- ' 1 5 I . . . 5 I , ing Caney at home won by unanimous decision of the Judges. l if l The debaters deserved much credit and We praise their efforts and also v 1 . . V l , , much credit is due Miss Luman, who coached the affirmative team and Mr. li i' Tracey, who coached the negative team. i if M 5 The officers for the Forum for next year are Ester DuMars, presidentg I gp Naomi Daeschner, vice-presidentg Ray Donica. secretaryg and Nan Minnear, lg-VL 1-- treasurer. X iii fx l ti i747 N T? . df bm N il Qfcf 'CE w P+ . 4 W1 i -- -aux, f i W' Q ,a 915-Ls. f iw has N w ' Xffefefsy 4, so vi' ' emfpz J - P11119 Qf we ca 1 i 5' , ag' 1 ' X , Q 9 V S221 r, SQ. 57 i ' ,TA l l l 1 KNOTTS VAN SCOIACK DELAPLAINE CHISHOLM REED Y. M.. C. A. i MA.,- MARCUS KNOTTS --- -,,7-- President A t GRIDER REED .f....-..... --- Vice President l KENNETH DELAPLAINE .... .. ... s ecrefary l EARL VAN SCHOIACK A-, ,...,A .,,.A ,-,A.- T 1 'Q215l,l1'Q1 ' 1 K JOHN CHISHOLM --- .... Chairman Entertainment Committee l i i l l The Y. M. C. A. started the year off with bright prospects. Our 1 5 programs have been laid on the basis 'of instruction rather than ' L diversion. We have endeavored to have prayer and the serious iw? things of life inculcated into the members of the Y. M. C. A. Rep- any resentative men of the different professions in town have spoken lift to us on their professions as a life work. Although we have had a cj Ulllfftl small club, about thirty-five, we believe our Work has really been C worth while. We have laid a substantial foundation for a real 1 if B i f r' . . 559' standard Hi-Y and We hope our Work will be carried on next year. A N K q-.,.,1:-- 1 . 1 ai? 111 1 1 1 1 1 13 111111 111, 111 1 '11 'vii'- ff'5ff1111 '1'1'AN - W:,fT-?i..-.flfl-if ' 'mf 1 T571 11 'FQ' i'12?LJ11C7 '-T ifinfjif -5 1 1 - 1 'jul' H 1114: ,' 5 1f11 lf 14 11 eff' ,l , 11.1 1 C'1 M111 'f111!111lg' Q 111155 1151- 1 'V Q1 H1115 1 C '11Q,1f'5 1 1 1ffgx,,, MJ K , 1 55,1-Qijffi 5,113 Q 11+sff1s?f f Q . 5 111 1' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 '1 11 11 11 11 111 11 1 11 11 11 I1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13' 11 11 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 5 1 11 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11 11 . 1 1 M 1 11 112 111 11:11 1 1 ,, ' I 1 1 1 111' g K .1111 1 gif? f .51 1'Q2, T'21'iTT1'1lS.f5Tl11 f Nw, 1:- 12 Y Q V Y 4 y fyfuggsgk' 11,1-A 1 . Lx 1 , 1 , , L 1,1 ,X , v f'Xf 'i Ng 1.5, Am' , K , -- 1 , 11 :Eff 1w:L-?f'ff97f9f11vi-,2,LXb-4J11- Vg' if Vx - x-1 l1i.,,,,4 x J Q'v'v'v'f-'if YYY'-'V-'vf J, :ir f h W- I g Q fi N3 CIb . ' ' 'NTD E' 9 e ' ' We -.954 A , Pu'1f3'lQf T ewe fas f JQ' xv xy 1 is Q A A TA. f f yi i a J f i QT r 'mal is EV I i i 7 A DECKER, CHADWICK, DREWS, SMITH, HETZEL BOSWELL STEWART ANDERSON 4 Yo S 0 Co Ao i i i MW-- l 1 FAYE ANDERSON . . ... 1 11-esieiem A DOROTHY STEWART .... ,... V ice President y 1 DOROTHY DECKER -.., A.... Secretary ' ' MARCIA CHADWICK Treasurer r E , MAXINE SMITH .,., ,,.., C huirman Program Committec ' KELLEY BOSWELL ..e...e.. Chairman Social Committee J JOANNA DREWS ..,. .... C hairman Social Service Committee X1 if MISS HETZEL .,,. ..... .,,......... E A seulty Sponsor W i r'- Q QQ, 0 1 N fl.. '1Xf 'Y -m A- +L S-Sjyw' A -Q 'i i f 1 CSEO 1-x. Gab -E w- g Q AQSQS N9 f QK WQJ M, gs., x - ., , , w I l v: fl5TYE5f??f1 . .S,,gwfafQ1:21fg5,ffgyX: M ,, f1f ew-M ,f - lu ,Q Ng,-V as s f DFEEFS f 1 ?f'ij'TWY--W7 , X K'-,rr ',1K,Q. yy x mf 1L, :w W ur Z Er 5 lwnpx, QE P Q! Xffgx In H ikrxigqxfw '-iii: i 5 f xkQ,lYfC:f5A,LfV-Li--L14 . fi .- 3?:+iff ,1 X1 , ,. ,fx T1 ' lylkyfzg-if -,.:f1fjf3-X '+,a4,sg 15 KHQ G f U J MPV? I ,, lXPXJiilAxj A F ffiijfw lk 51i5?f?Z?lE3 1 ' ! I W 2+S+Qw .I ' 1 Q! fm Ni EM W Q eye? gg Q H ml ml W . ' 1 'fffwy ww WM 5 WH WM ? V W If I U W I ' 3: 5 F, A is :W ll li ,N ' ' H 1 ls U ii , ,N -3 ,, X ,x U J P4 W Qi V A X J Q 1 M W W i f A xi l O g H H vi il! fi IP E1 3? U 1 ' 11 'N ' 1 ' ' f A M U J , . x l Q 3 M Q, w iw 3 V H N W , o y ' 51 ' X , 5 l Q! lllw 3 MQW , 1 Q 1 M M lr WM m M A fi A W vw! JM lx V E M , I V H lx i, ' 1 11 ll xl a , ' 3 Qi, V'2 Miif , f'e U . 11 11 W WW: Wife , L N 1 Y 'E H Q5 1 wi w X , F4 W V w 'M M MW M is v if'f 1 Qfwilv Y: T gg WW:-fkffl lg Qi A X. .XI 1 3 E , M 1 'IVV' fi iN H ,Q 'In www. SA , ix :fx X X 1 ' N l L:-,N-z?z N W M L L. H b jkqfi .MW J ji ' 32fs ,? ,V A EIT, Nl if L, L pull Waifbffk' Vi Xffii , i ., Wiglikligz A ,ggwffr f-in lllqfyka Nl - ,Ski-f. 'LQKLXK rx- ., TQJCWI - Mzzlgl qX5f?fj ifJf'::f,:TW gil h ---Agni Q 7,721 ,M Qkfijkfjxygf -ff x ' --fv D fi 1., k-4Ej'q?i2?'iiX N5 1m-N .',f'i 12, ,ll ,,J?l:f-ig,iXixQ'Yfyfg-M 63 lif I 1 if,'Se17fK?3NW' N7 51 i -lfffil 1 pg -.A.- . -7 Q. . .A, . , . 7 g Fm , x W6 Y'fl fq ,lfTf1 sew v - - Puzzle - is ef C-5 ., ., g il jx J 4 , 4 Lx 'EBSQ Q53 -.J 4 D 7 Yo o Co Ao y QTQ I l -1 J' N The Y. W. C. A. was organized in the winter of 1913-14 with a membership of forty. It is one of the outstanding organizations of C. H. S. and has increased in membership to one hundred and fourteen. The growth of this organization is without doubt due to its aim. It is the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. to promote the growth of friend- ship, fellowship, love, and Christian understanding among the girls of the school. The organization has been a success from the stand-point of finances, membership and the promotion of its aim. The finances of the year have been raised by means of sales of sunflowers on Kansas Day, of Coffeyville pennants, of peanuts, popcorn, candy, etc. at the athletic meets. At the Christmas time a bazaar was also held. The Y. W. C. A. furnished Christmas for two families and helped in the Salvation Army drive to raise funds with which to complete the Salvation Afrmy barracks for the poor. This year has been so full of other things that there was not time for many socials, however, the Y. M. and Y. W. Kid Party was a real success. The Y. W. C. A. girls of the class of '24 desire to see this organ- ilzation grow more successful from year to year, and we feel sure that with the officers who have been elected, next year will see a decided step toward the future success of the Y. W. C. A. ex r N ' so A N If 133 '7 6' 1' f 'Q' Q i fx w es t-I CHS- H W Q' f X fspfs Ngfp QL M l l fs 1 , 11,5 qqy' 1 'Wfi' - , --ff f f 11'-1'1 'f55 W. ' .1 Allyn! , ' -3115 mia, .af 5 ' 511.1 1 1 ,I1 11, 111i ,,f1.11i1,m 51 6.9 K1 1 1, Q, 1 P15535 f1.:fzL11f: ,1 , , 1 If if 1 . -aQ,.,,,:' 31 1 , ,f 1, 1 , 1, '1 1 1 11, 11, , 1, 1 1 1 111 111 11 1 1, 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, ,1 1 1, 11 11 1 11 ,11 1, 1 1 F4 1 A 1 5 11 fl 1 , P' 11 11 1, 11 A 1 11 1 U1 1' 1 FD 1 n, 1 FY 1 .... 1 o 11 : 1 rf 11 2 1 O 1 V 111 , 1 , 111 1 ,1 1 ,, 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 '11 1 1 1 1, 1, 1 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 1, 1, 1, 1 11, ' ,11- 1 1 1 11 11, W. 1 ' 1 ,, 1 I Wu 1712311-,ms 1 146,316 f f Q45 j' z-'Z Q . 323' THE GANG - D J Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here Q AN F ' hd H .H, H+H,1W+... ,+,.,.H l af 4? ' Sw -.............. -- as Q 1H i iH 1 HH H, -H ig N r --- -E f Q5 ............. 4 ....,.,..,., -- ,,,-..,,.-,,N, W W .W ,I N ww ,V- fi -W -'-' f v A-'- 'f'- f 7-Xi Ljl 1A A :7 f QED J - W-f .. V 1 05 0 1 'M THE GANG . Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here gm Q1 I Q 5 iggjjjjiiiiiigw ii lj f ,..+1..,..++.++i. U 'N - - - - ' ' ' Q1 Q 'i'g'X'i1? xv? Y 1 'QW 'J ' AW xl I 9 . b sfiiwfi P6510 Hg , Q I! EE Q -A gvwwiivmvbdwiivg gif 5 5 Q Advertising 3 Section 3 g67'nfB67'T 67ufB67pf bv B5 W5 U .J EV Nr A - i f ,,. N ,Nga Q, , i wiv- -Q 1 2 Q0 5 A -, '- ' 7 - ,H pf-9 , N Q- X3 fx ,WTI XL, 'fn Z ag 4 J A PL1fP,lQf r 'EB Bx f Q6 ' R 4 KN A1 C Blanton Braum Bruce 1 ' Q if' 'D 55 We are not selling automobiles- But- Have you ever stopped to think of the amazing difference between the pleasing grace of today's automobiles, as com- pared to those of years ago ? Have you ever stopped to think WHY such great changes have taken place, Because, regardless of what is under the hood , people demand pleasing appearance in the car they drive. Pride in appearance -yes, compelled these refinements. So it is with men-with you and me. We judge, and are judged, by personal appearances. Even when there really is something Worthwhile under the hood people don't look for it, if one's appearance does not indicate it, any more than a miner would sink a shaft where he didn't have indications of metal. Careful, correct dressing is an asset that no progressive ! man will ignore-that no ambitious man will neglect. 1 Hickey-Freeman Clothes Kincaid-Kimball Clothes ,Q - gf f 2 U wo it ' C ' l Cxowmf' f fi Q Phone 14 Trade With The Boys 127 W 8 my ogg ff-'gas fd if C6 4 Q - 1 WSJ Ji g st s i l U Nr , 'T Y, A , ,:-. N -1 fx N3 Y Xfcsfv - ' if fx I. 5 g 3 3 ' x , fn M ew 4 J , Mwfle M we cm - l5'5 ' W ff f 1 ,eg KN 153 Q' , R f' h Cl o on B Q Cl Q ,V T e Coffeyvl le V ltrl ed ,rick - all l C 0. SQ d T'l C General Office COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS O O O Build and Pave With Brick Plants at COFFEYVILLE, KANS. PAVING CHERRYVALE, KANS. FACING COLLINSVILLE, OKLA. MANITEL FORT SMITH, ARK. COMMON These little jokes Freshman-I live and will live by They are so few my brain. So don't get mad Senior--Why die so young? If the joke's on you. Mr. Whitworth: fin classJ- I sc,iiigrgvgislliirgixdngniihffl' I got the won't call the roll today. I don't 2nd Wrestler mfsarcasticallyj- see anybody that's absent. You cut his hair. hi' 1st Wrestler-No, I gave him a The Editor used trimming, This in a pinch il. He needed exactly G -D b 1- - I t Another inch. firstugightgn you eleve in ove a 'fl' Gnat-Yes, and every other oppor- Honest did he say I was like a tunity. dove. - Well, I guess that was it, he said HIS this a Second hand Shopqv you were Pigeon-toed. Yesln V Well I want one for my watch. The traveling salesman Walked up ' to the counter and said to the girl Bald headed guest, Sonny, what 523 there, Have you Life ? amuses you? , Judge for yourself, she replied, Sonny- Nothing: only mother lk' N V A giving him a Punch. put a brush and comb in your room. JUG Where are you going? I am taking my cow to the bank. What for? To have her milk certified Stranger-Sonny is your mother at home? Kid Do you think that Im beat ing this carpet for my health? 'Fesveef My ' ' i NW 4 ' -U . . . ,, H . ' fl ' , ' in ' ' 5? Q L V-A :xl O Q5 ll - - Q Q ' J LJ Nfl' aegi s? i i in-rv 7 g-::.'f:- 7 A ,?, 3 x- eees - - fs ND 7 Xfbvv Xff - W' 'W'i9f ' 'le 1 Hr' be-C2123 's-57s. .. J .. s paw f '3Y-g QQ c W 46: I 0231 fit' ! o m Embree W. Morgan W H EQ R EQ pd 4 N - - aft ffl M' , A z gl am you will find dry goods, silks, l hosiery, underwear, hats, shirts, 0'3fIXlfih,' clothing and silk garments of ,. le., , r .Aww ,Iggy all kinds. .ga , , IQQGL Shoes for every member of the family. Prices and quality are right. Our motto is to I please you. In our fifteen Real All Kinds years of business we have Estate Insurance , always given satisfaction. ., , Auto Liability Insurance, Give us a mal Plate Glass and General , Bonds Farha s Store Phone 426 Flat Iron Bldg. 918 Walnut St. Phone 1160 Izzy-Football certainly is a danger- Eight-Grandpa, why do you have ous sport, isn't it? no hair on the top of your head? Bizzy-Yes, I had a dislocated Eighty-Grass does not grow on shoulder last fall because the fan busy streets. next to me slapped me on the back l'0h, I see. It can't get up thru so much. the concrete. lVl2XlI19-M6913 me at the library Little Rastus Brown t'was said tomorrow night at iseven. ' Looked just like his poppy Browme-All rlght- What tlme Yes his mother said, in fact will You be there. He is a carbon copy. Disappointed Lover-Look out for Pat died and Went tg Heaven her. She is two-faced. U - l ' H Fresh-I know, but I'm curious to SaidVlg:Jy'PEi3m how dld you get here' see the other one. ' nmuff, ' SonnfgtonlczifgatggdlygloldJ-I Want hMr. DiggsTPorter, is Coffeyville Druggist-You mean Consecrated t 9 next stop' lvei Porter-Yes, Sah, shall I brush you l It does nutmeg any difference. Off? , , ig That's' what I camphor. What does myl!I5'fDlggS-N01 thanks- I 11 get Off it sulphur? ' vw Fifteen scents. I never cinna- Ti J U mon with so much Wit, Everuette DL. kworth- Where are Qj 'J Well, I should Myrrh-myrrh. Yet YOU g01I'1g? f I ammonia novice at it. Donald DeRemer- To chemistry T5 'N , . exam. , Metric-Will you meter Soon? Everette- Going to take the acid X, English-Yes, but not furlong. test, huh? 1, x 4 ld P ' e '7-' 'sfo-save Q3 f 1 wif' if-ff P lYi'9'4'4?l?f - -S 'WW f of ila-J Xgkj fQfX,- y ' XXQXNN x .5 r A ,lv :1-. - y 4 A f ..,, A' 'Q ix N3 fx YAXQSJQIX' ' fam s7sL,1 J .. -pU'Pl9f a as 21.9 s CSX - FQ Q5 A I as 'EQ 65 fi? ,g TAXI TAXI 1 X sa Q1 1 w , la l T ' I ' d B Rex S .lvery an aggage PHONE 78 My years of experience at your service Country trips a specialty 711 Union Street Coffeyville, Kansas Squire-Did you send for me, lord Lancelot-Bring me a can-openerg I've a flea in my knight clothes. o Mr. Whitworth- Is this Mac's L l t rn a n signature? Charles Pine- As near as I could M 1 come to it. e Alva Taylor- What is the date? C Miss Sylvester- Never mind the date, the test is more important. Omp any Alva- Well, I wanted to get something right. Qi? An Irishman on being asked the definition of salt said: Salt is the stuff that makes potatoes taste terri- bl 'th t 't. WHOLESALE CIGARS 6 W1 Ou ' -.- Miss Fry- Emerson put his Whole 82- CANDIES mind into this verse. h bl k ' Vernon H- I see t at it is an vl, ffl verse. V1 We ee s-- J U Mother- Why did you drop that N r COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS young man who took you to the foot- ball games? Daugvhten- Why, the football season is over now. Q' i 4 we M NQQXZ AYSQXN fa- Q 4-S. H 665s WQW is fi x jx5fN us to move. WN a s x ' 1 . g.,j wo'Q7 I e ,., XB -Q. avg, i 1 I 3 L A I 45-5? ii- ' Soda Drugs X , v 1 Q Huggms Sz Son E Q 'LV See Cur Window my l An honest to goodness 3 place to trade QUALITY MEATS QUALITY GROCERIES QP ' I If it's good to eat, We have it. 32 Drug Store Huggms Sz Son Candy Cigars Phone 766 Phone 767 Senior- You must not eat any more tonight. Don't you know that you can't sleep on a full stomach? 110 East Tenth Phone 900 Junior- That's all right, I always sleep on my back. -:KEEP MOVINGV' Mrs. Jay- Yes, when you get all that in your head, you will have it all HASTINGS TRANSFER in a nut shell. 8: STORAGE CO I'll take time out, shouted the pickpocket as he lifted the gentle- man's watch. TRUCK SERVICE I,r5iEE2ii?gb3rt-KlD0n,t disturb me' Household Goods Moved Faye Anderson- I thought you had a queer expression on your In Padded Vans face. h We had quitena game up at our Household goods and all com- , ouse last night. I Nl! ,iff Poker? l modities stored in separ- K No, the landlady was going to ll 11 5 s lick one of the boys for not paying ate locked rooms his board. I tried to checker, she ,QQ r jumped meg, crowned him, and told f r L Did you do it'7 Chess Coffeyville Kansas Q - :f ,, ' W 1 l f' I7 f-xml' wg: - 2 AV' Q i i, KBS- pp Y , --A-A ff - A ,.i V 7 ' if x w I ' U A . fn' X9 -Kiki J - pUJP,lQf M if uw fl-Bxgf na - X to W JN J 1 Kb A 1 19 QQ- ' sq Q ' 0 rw' V- 'saab 1 5 rw ,fx gfy.. QQ. N Q' We af A 1 A -' C l GIFTS THAT LAST i as--, M 3 5 DHS for 5 ' 1-T' G ' ! T lgxlgegbx-....Mf251'11N! raduatlon g ' V5 r-fix 5 ' 'yy .. L. . 1 1 Give a better Gift than you i V5.3 had launed. Give a Gift ' I . fm 0 P . . ! T 1 Q that will become a family heir- 9 l loom. A Gift that shall prob- Q II ably keep fresh the memory and. . 3 ini' sentiment of Graduation for . : 'E'-:L twenty, thirty, forty years to come. l l ' i Ay This you can easily accomplish i through our dignified CLUB PLAN. i - i Bring the S20 which you figured was all the cash you ' Q could alford to spare for the Graduation Gift. Apply i I Q it on one of our beautiful S100 Diamond Rings. Ar- I I range to pay the balance in eight equal monthly settle- ! l ments. No one shall be the wiser. Some one will be I .. the happier. Immediate delivery. i i I I n Florea Jewelry SL Drug Co. 5 !- -Tc soz WALNUT QT... . ' in L69 va F J 'Rigas K-J , J 5025? A 90 ivqyi fn- .-Qu . vii' I tl 'ii ti wwe., ,li U Q3 Nr if v i f F ' ' ' W Y 1 of Vfsfef fQ wp J V Wg' gn c Q pug, Q! Ax f D ei El 93 Special Reduced Prices on Grczduafzbn Tlzotograplzf CALL AT STUDIO AND INVESTIGATE 7 HADDAN s STUDIO Phone 301 ARTISTIC PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY Coach Dillon- Lots of girls use dumbbells to get color in their cheeks. Painted One-'iAnd some use col- or on their cheeks to get dumbbellsf' Waitress fto Religious studentj- How'will you have your steak? Stude- Well done, thou good and faithful servant. 5 . - -.' . . T ' . ii . M1ss Henry- This is the third IiivzftgsgldclssgesvhrguzZle me 5 t.me you've looked on Charles' With so Very many reigns . paper. Sam Howard- Yes, mam, he They alwayfre so dry' doesnw Write plainly? Suitor lto girl using rougel- . l ' A ' You remind me of a pirate. Nadine was deceived in him. Poor Suited Flapper- How so? girl- u Suitor- You fight under false Deceived ln Howard Kubic? C0101-S, Yes, dreadfully, she thought it was love that made him so thin, and it Doctor- How are my patients was only going without food so as to thig morning? buy her DYGSGIUS- Nurse- Nine of them died, Doc- ! P - ' tor. Dutch Tobler and Florence Gra- Doctor- That 'sfunny. I left ham were at Shorty's one night. medicine for ten. M Dutch fthrowing down a dimej- -l- I want a coke, what do you want? A ford used to be a place to cross M - a stream. Now it's everywhere you cross the street. E? -N Mrs. Jay- What sort of weapons did men use about twenty-five wwf thousand years ago? No answers offered. Mrs Jay Dont any of you re member that'7' Durbin- What makes the tower of Pisa lean? Fat Stanfield Dunno if I did I d use some of it myself MCI ,icq if Tu Vs ew' sf we msg Gigs QQ - -z i - , ff . K9 I l f' 17's -4 P -wx V it 4 ' A-Q J a ges areas s f .s 1 Ate- - -ig U'-xfv, K 1 ' , 30s W' I A fave .VFW 3 J - fuzelsf I are ' l f-513' Q ! ,l S' - W 1 X 1 1 lb 'git 1 CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT 1 QF Of The Condition Of J ml I 1 is ' ' F M ,ffl l he F 1rSt N ational Bank I of Coffeyville, Kansas . As of March 31, 1924 LIABILITIES Capital, paid in, in 1885 .......... S 50,000.00 Earned Capital, Surplus 8z Undivided Profits ...................... 175,363.42 Total Banking Capital --- fl ...... -s 225,363.42 Circulation ........... 88,000.00 Bills Payable ........ None Re-discounts --- None Deposits ...... - - 1 ,677,867.44 s1,991EHs6 RESOURCES Current Loans ..............-............ - 3 444,894.08 Loans to Officers, Directors or Stockholders --- None Overdrafts .............................. 73.56 Banking House and Lot .................... 3,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures ....................... 3,108.88 Site for New Banking House CMcCoy Buildingj -- 30,000.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ............... 3,600.00 RESERVES Cash in Vault, in Federal Reserve Bank and in other Reserve Banks S672,069.60 U. S. Bonds ...,..-............. 471,050.00 I 1 Kansas Municipal Bonds .......... 38,000.00 5 1 Other High Grade Bonds bought for ' I Investment ......,............ 113,622.56 Loans Eligible for Re-discount at the J Federal Reserve Bank ........ 211,312.18 X1 for ..--- 1 XL QA Total Reserves --- -.......... 1,506.054.34 o ----- I Q1 QQ! S1,991,230.86 i f ai The above statement is correct. 3 E. s. WETTACK, cashier. , Nr is ,Di x Q' f 5 f 4 s f g m w 1 1,1 r gf., L, Rf wi ,f A N l K 3 5 , C ,: ,9QSkXQ 7 - RM- ,Q J X, igggin 9 P55319 'Q 3:-'., Mm. Tbc '- ff '93 .4315 xx ww ' Y z M X 4 f E21 , Z l Rmb I 3 1 f 1 J 'r H ww E 1 A 11 1 9 15' 5 ' N V V ,g X4 5 ll 4 , 1 ' ' I 1 V : v f ? N E li ' li ig L I H I l e W J. 1 M E 2 l i 5 V E f M if i ' ! Q JN ifi 3 V ' 'a ' 9 13, nik w ' V251 ig HW 5 ,ELEM .LTTQ Nf7Q5f E' Xl' 4 kj X rx XFX A 'YA G P Y 'fQMaa GHS?m wg? - ,, ib K U A A A Y-A WA U ,, - x fx AN: 7 Nevis' . f f'-'1 rs. f pq 'N f'l t e- mov M ah-ez.-sv 4 J - Paw, ef am, .rata TB? ' ee a is A ffqqf Qi! 0 0 0 1 We Figure That This ls Good Business Q -'N Everybody we talk to about it agrees with us that it's good business: Q71 1 To diagnose battery trouble as carefully as a doctor diagnoses his cases. To advise and make repairs only when we know repairs will pay. To recommend the purchase of a new battery only when repairs on the old one would not be a good investment. To speak frankly, plainly, and with a thought of the best interest of the battery owner, whether his is a Willard Battery or not. ' 0 Dillard Battery and Electric Co. Buford C. Dillard, Mgr. 817 Union Street Phgne 2124 Representing WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Coach- Did you take a shower? Velma Yount- Well, if anything Ed Mahley- No, is there one goes wrong, I will always be able to missing? keep the wolf from the door by 'sing- ----- mg. Soph- Ther's a town in Mass. Ray Donica- There isn't the named after you? slightest doubt of that, dear. Proud Freshman - What's it's -- name? Prof.- Give one year, the num- Soph- Marblehead. ber of tons of coal shipped out of the -- U. S. in that year. Ikey was teaching his four-year old Fresh- 1492, none. offspring the traditional lesson of --- thrift. Why buy belled shaped trousers if Now, Abey, vat iss two times they don't ring when your wife goes two? thru them. Six, mine fadderf' -- Oy, mine Got, vill you never learn? The train was coming fast Two times two iss four. Always. The Soph stepped off the railroad But, mine goodness, fadder, track Couldn't you jew me down two? And let the train go past. -- The Senior stood on the same old Bright Stude- What you don't track know don't hurt you. The train continued fast . Mrs. Jay-- Except on tests. The train jumped off the railroad X -- track ' I am sorry, said the housewife, And let the Senior pass. X ibut I advertised for a Scandinavian -Otto Spankus. N qj cook. Foh de Lawd's sake, replied Olive Peplonia Washington, Jess so s a purson kin cook what diffunce do it make what her 11g1on IS Lives of football men remind us :Tis for glory that we slug And departing leave behind us Footprints on another s mug If fer C cf v-.smear Nw 'sf so a ' S ' ft? QQ:Kg-is. sf a 1 A. x , i 7 Y- A f. rw f we X3 fi Xffefey - 1-1 x'15J-fa .F. .f'-' we sg 4 J .. ?UJP,lQf L -u fw f 3 - Ji 'Q' ,fig V' Qc Aj EAGLE LEWIS l K Q SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Q V i Nef'N N 1 . f ' IF IT BEARS OUR TRADEMARK, YOU ARE ASSURED OF YOUR MONEY'S WORTH - PLUS 1' ' ' I I I I 0 I ff:-Nj' .5'l?'0PPf l RALSTON FASHION' PARK SHOES CLOTHES Glenn Graham- Does Mr. Van Mr. Whitworth fgiving' eXam.J- Maire live here? Do any of the questions embarrass Butler- Which one, sir, there are you? two brothers living here. Jessica- Not at all. It is the G. G. fpuzzledj- Oh, the one answers that bother me. with a sister in St. Louis. -l --- She- That reporter keeps staring Mrs. Jay- It might be better for at my 13959- , some of you girls to think more ,H0- Well: hfis S'-1PP0Sed t0 keep about the three r's freadin, ritin, his eye On 9-1'1Vthm2' that turns UD- rithmeticj and less about the three --1 :n's fmen, motors, moonlightb. Senior- Have you read the - Three Musketeers? i'Darling, cried Mac in tender Fresh Sub- Soph- Read it. tones 'Ihat's a good one on you-the Three 'Tve never loved but thee Musketeers is a movie. . Then we must part, the dear one --1 Sald Howard Kubic- Gee. I just took UNO amateurs for me. a quiz-,, '-- L N d' - F' 'h? Miss Brock- What is the binomial Hzvgqfdxfflsygls Spanish H theorum'? ' ' Jimmie Neville-HI Pass-H Stage manager- All ready to run 323 Miss B.- You are mistaken, you up the Curtain-77 fel! Hunk- Stage hand- VVhat do you think NV EVM- -'-l D I am, a squirrel. J Ethyle Cole-- My face is pale, ---- A O- can you give me something for it? Miss Cubine-- Yes you will have to diet ' C What color orange Grider Reed- I am indebted to you for all I know. Miss Luman Don't worry It is a mere trifle ' ' Sf I - . U ' 7 . Q y du Y . . F E. . , . . 1 X , fiXf f fi 'fu 5: Y A: ' wgigxfl -' WN CHS- aries we 1 r x flx fear x 'vi A Q-.-v-.-.-.-v-7 i'f.-v-ff,-fy Qi! k ri? I x V fi N3 b W . i'i'v'l 1 X ' 'JJ .9 -' bl 7 'f 1 9 'a 7 J A .pU'7YJlQf Ml? QE A . 9 ' ' 0 gk xv nz ,. f ,Q V L Q5- 2 ' TIRES ACCESSORIES ' X Cb Cl S Qt rue UNIVERSAL cuz J. R. SIGSBEE Authorized Dealer TRUCKS TRACTORS Frances Edsall- He kissed me Miss Cubine fin Englishj- Can last night. anyone mention a great case of Edith Hensen- How m a n y friendship in literature? times? Freckles- Mutt and Jeff. Frances E.- I come to confess, A Senior speaking. not to boast. I used to think I knew, I knew -1- But now I must confess Jimmie ,Neville- Have you seen The more I know I know my comb? I know I know the less. Sam McMurtry- Not since this -i- morning. You parted with it then. Mr. Tracey-ffwnat are you doing' , ,-?' . -learn anything? I Don t be discouragedtif your name Harold G1-agg,HN0, just listening is not here. It took King Tut 3,200 to vou-77 v years to break into print. ' .. - ' M.W thl- I'ttht f' Nadinefulzloward said the tune fromr I1 'liiiovsgl-eq Sn a re ram haunted lllm- , Mrs. Jay- I think it is a refrain Katherine S.- Why shouldn't it? from Madame Butterfly-jf He murdered It-H Mr. W.- There is a sign over -l' there. I'll see what it says.f return- Fitz- Seniors ain't what they ingj We were both wrong. It says J used to be. 'Refrain from Spitting'. X1 ff Grider- What did they used to -- v ber, Teacher- What makes you think 41 I iy'R Fitz-Why, juniors, of course. Some people are born with sense, other acquire it later but the major- . ity are just like me. N animals cry? Little Mary- Well, when none of us was at home I've seen our dog with tears just streaming down hi. nose Q3 if l cfs Q' ' rr S sr 5, ' 1 , , I W, ,, A Q, , 6- 91-ts. -, O f Q w TA'A'A 7 i A 'i 'A 7 V . ' K 7-xfvcg-A :- f pq,xw xg-'FITS , em J A ffuf.w,1Qf M we 1 '- ' il KY! T7 I as fig. I x T T iz C f Q 0 e ass 0 S has been our custom in past years, We take this method of extending to the members our congratulations, wishing every graduate future suc- cess and happiness. It has been our good fortune to form a very pleasant acquaintance with many of this year's graduates, both in a social and business way, hence We feel a keen interest in their future Welfare, and to those whose patronage we have enjoyed, we de- sire to express our thanks, and at the same time earnestly solicit a continuance of their business in the years to come. Q , ' 9 I ' 3 LEADING CLOTMIERS VL Robert F. Belt , Carl F. Belt ig if 4 59 1 , if fa- ffffa a s x 'Silas' lgifsfx - 'ax Q65 N96 ' WSJ N fp -.23 X U, XFX! - y fa w e N rs f' Hs' ff m x ' 'G Qs f -i - flv r 1 152432 S7 .. Q . A X? 9 QL JM sq , fi ,ss ff l ' ' 1 w J V 1 X Q? I 151751772 Our Motto is: -AG X . T Hardware Co. CLEANLINESS 55 Everything in QUALITY SERVICE HARDWARE IMP'-EMENT5 Ladies and children hair- SPORTING GOODS cutting a specialty. GUNS AMMUNI-I-ION We Appreciate Your Patronage. We appreciate your business. Our obligation is to please you. 811 Union Street COFFEYVILLE, KANS. Plaza Barber Shop Phone 130 Director- Don't be afraid to go FIQFSHSG Graham- Why SP6 YOU in there. You remember Daniel Pa1'klHE? H u I I Went into the lions den. D,1,1tch- There is a miss in the Actor- But the lions den an' the Car- lions now may have different ideas. -- -- -- . Avie Schleicher- What a, pecu- Mr. Tracey-'tHelon, describe hal' thing 011 Y0111' UPD01' 1110? Leefs Surrender-jf Floyd Farha- Never, knock a Helon- Lee was dressed in a new mustache when lt S down- Y uniform and was seated on a white , l ' charger, and Grant met the Confed- Mcsrlde- Why do blushcs Creep erate force in his old Union suit. 0Ve1' glllszfaces- , Puss- 'Because if tlhey ran they -' 1 k' k t ' t. She frowned on him and called him Wou d lc HUT pam MP- s'1 u b Because in fun hes merely Kr Irl ilheyggaiclse-llioglxfsi of the teachers egg Eglin fog S3559 Blossom the lovely zeros 1 Owm 9 Th f t- - t f th ' . This naughty Mr. Kr Sr. e orge J e pupl S -- Miss Henry- Why are your pu- Tom West- I'm the fastest man pils bringing their books to class to- ggj in the orchestra. day? YI, Weatherly- How come? Miss Hetzel- Oh, they are to X ,QR . Tom- Time flies, and I beat have an examination today. 1,1 U time. --- Q1 N Kink- Pray jester what ' Knight of the Garter? Jes- A royal supporter my lord. Mr. Tracey- When do leaves be- gin to turn? Glen Graham- The night before a quiz. .4 V , , is a If QQ? .. ,, nga w ' 4 I7 - -' sm - rf' mv uxff- Q! A if f . S, W sf msg 'aw Q s ' t'9H., 5f55f?iX f tifgw Allan ? 4 l xr K5 Z A 07- 4 Y - V f , 'FGQIN we fl XfC5!YfU7? 'l '1 vwlh I ,if tfw qftfp l.-swag J ., g Puzgle M we c fa - 3 I ' W ' JK I A is 1 id! I 1 . oy! artmcm run -F Q Oh B A H T le 0 ' w SQ 9 9 i QE from Bessey Bros. T A - When you travel you Fi' 'E' E' 'i' ' want a Hartman from Bessey Bros. A Hartman adds to the pleasure of 1' any trip. There is a Hart- l l 1 ' - VWQQWQX man trunk of every size, 9- lx for every need. g low 2 -E 'E ' 1 .. Bessey Bros. F urmture Store Grider-I pause to ask myself a What made you get home so early question. last night? Fitz.-Better not, you'll only get Oh, I had tough luck, I leaned I a foolish answer. against her doorbell. May I kiss your hand, he whis- Here's where I turn over a new pered? leaf, said Eve as she dressed for And she answered soft and low. her dinner of forbidden fruit. , Its Easier to raise my veil i-- ' Than to take Off my glove, You know- He tried to cross a railroad track I B f th d' t ' Here's to Whitworth, the mighty man Tiegriut ihipijeggg inrainsack A strong believer in the Ku Klux But couldnft find the brain. Klan In his time he showed great tact But now he sends us all to Mac Iigtffytiobfge . Makes bovs look You never hear the bee complain. ' . - N N-or hear it weep and wail, W Like they had glabs eyes But if you wish you can unfold I l , A b -20 gfysiztisfpfssufi , 1-,,,. u o o ers 1 o o or l LJ She-What would you call ia man 1-'T XSL . who hides behind a Woman's skirt? Jane-Did you really vote for me, E75 'I He-A magician. Nr Sub-Soph-Isn't the passing grade rw NDR, , 1 Sophisticated Soph-Yeah but last term I passed in two classes with ease Puss-Yes, I was the one. I just saw a fast fistic argument. ailors. No deaf mutes xy sm Q A ' Q3 wg S Jtoo 92, 9 aff? 3 g . A . S, I 4 V' Vfxwlf ' ' Q J me -1 ? f i IRIX 1 2X.ZN xr sf eng J P11113 ef A ft -wr Q SDS f-.' ,A,.,A.A,V ,Av-, .YY T Y 4 A ffsqf Kea N . 'Q 119' l l X flffl , FACTS ALWAYS TRUTH ONLY Qi Q IV Gzfts for Mn 4 u. r lf al 9 5? C Graduates U 07' S fl Silccessors to LOGAN STEPHENS MERC, Co. Selected with a view to please and satisfy. Above all, they are gifts that last and COFFEYVILLE WOMENS give lasting satisfaction, and AND CHILDREN S STORE the Prices are reasonable- Fit' Of Dependable Merchandise At ting tokens for the boy 01' girl- The Lowest Possible Prices It is a pleasure to show you. Make this Store your Head- , quarters and our services are S at your disposal 816 Walnut JEWLERY DRUGS COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS SO, Saifi the filffl Pl'0dUC'91'- YOU Did any of your family over make take the child and climb the lightning ti brilliant marriage? conductor to the fifth story, climb on Qnly my Wife. the roof, run and jump onto the next .. bU11d1I1giS I'00f-H First Beetle-Wonder why they But If I Should fall? Call radio fiends bugs. Then you wil have to do it all over Second Beetle-1 whose its he- again- cause they all have antennae. It takes an income of six figures to Watchman ,. What do Vou Want get a mans picture in the rotagravure down there? ' SSCUOH, but One flgllfe Will get H Drunk man ftwo stories belowJ- WOIYIGH there- Shave and Haircut, hic. Why does Durbin always dust off Two human derelics stood on the his plate before he eats? corner talking. Said one, I always Force of habit, he used to be an said he wouldn't amount to nothing. umpire. T- -l-- First little girl- Do you think A 500,00 year old skull has been there's a devil? unearthed in or near Hollywood. Second little girl-No, Its like San- ,' Someones always pulling bones in ta Claus, its your father. FVLI, that community. - X , ,N --l- Here lies the body of Jim Lake 41 U Teacher-If I write n-e-w on the Tread softly all who pass ' Q N r board, what does it spell? He thought his foot was on the brake If , Stude-New. But it was on the gas. , v I Teach.-That's right, but if 1 put -? ts ' a k in front of it? At sixty miles Crwe Willie Smidder 'sf' by Stude-Thats canoe. He lost control, His wifes a widder. l 4 W L i. V- .wV,- .,,-- ,, A Q i n bfi? 0,927 ' N 2 G' ' ESQ ffi f W . gf0lt 'H 47 x Ga s if liked - C- S- H, AQ-,ery SQ f M Q - fl? iw- .g n o 3 eufeilef g 0 W ff 2 Jx fig' 634 'iid ,Y V l X SQ, AIVIV sf? S55 The Condon National Bank af Bert L. Perry, Pres. A5 .wh .7mM,V.i -P3 1-if 'TV 'flliff 2 Fred s. Mitchell, .W INTEREST Vice-Pres. 8x cashier H ' H H PAID ON if . W L E nv H 21:1 141' .,. 1 HM 2 Wm. Ban, Asst. Q., gn 0 QM' o W SAVINGS AND Cashier ' NS if ,- we-4. . of 1 ,MEN ' TIME DEPOSITS : uf- ,l . ,,m,t 1.1j1nI - 0'0 414- - 1 5 Ethel M. Todd, ' ' , f Asst. Cashler 'Q' 'X ,U - f CAPITAL S200,000.00 SURPLUS S100.000.00 . ' -'n QF: li ll lf: 'ef ,E ' A X .. . I . . HSM? Q EJ 'n ef M ehzber F edera! Reserve System ig? r 3 QQ! 534. N3 1 Q2 if x ' P ' vQ9!' xy-:T - P - Q ' V R T N. Sal?-WVTY Xfxx , rf' T-S ' QQ-o 'e'r'7.g3 7 1 jouf rple, of t M! 54 sa .fd X-J mi.eg,!fBX ds: s Q we-J U6 j Q, V, jx r f 1A , ,T T Q' y y y Q fig ,V ree Lessons so 4 Q ' M if -- m cz mg. F PARTY FAVORS PAPER FLOWERS COSTUMES WAX WORK PAPER ROPE WEAVING ffzbooczp- Just 21 JEWELER Sz OPTICIAN Dennison Department But we do good work in both Phone 54 branches. Please call and be convinced. Mlsch 8: Sons Printing Co. j. w. Van vom-his Pill Turpin sneered Miss CubIne-Take this sentence: Ht Careful f01k The cow jumped out of the lot, He hasn't sneered Hwhat mood? since his axle broke. F1-Qckles-The Cow, Ben Higgins never would be passed , 3 1- He legged his ms Qndufancff- yofltififfliqCSZZTQIFJFESTEEUSL fill He passed six cars with backward Worse ' ' ' glance ' - His Wife has Pfiljince' AhRgEtJLgsJS fiiogfle of habitj-Pahson, H -Th' old 'K th ' h'll. t '- the ione' is C what QI C I Q me 0 . What has befome of the bad curve She-You should wear a heavier Just Outslde of town? . . hat. The todwlni did away with it. goo 1 ea. 1 I Here Hes Whatfs left of Henry Glmm Yes. it was cheaper than building Match in gas tank, up when Hen. 3 new hospltal' Porter-This train goes to Syra- Plain Teedle Cuse and au points east. There was a young' manlnamed Teedle 523 old lady-I want to go to Buffalo Who Woujflqt accept hw degree gm and don't care which way the train H? Saul, IPS enough to be Teedle 5,2 points. XV1tl l0Llt being Teedle D. D. JU' 1- o Landloid Look here, I'll meet you half way I m ready to forget half of what you owe Whitwoith All right. I'm ready Lawyer-Shall We ask for a trial by jury or by judge? Client-Take the judge, Doc. I've done plumbing' for everybody in this community Ffa -l r Q' T Q35 A - . 4 to forget the other half Tr l o V -ff W Qs If Q 9 4 ' 'Jw , VN s l11 CHS- S9 9 refs Q0 +L fL!X gil A'i?Qr,' N - - ' sf f l 'fa--Xf-V -1 7233 ft I I N j W' f 'WS3517 ' 'C stef -sv r J - Puzzle t - ,aria - Q15 ln X W Vi t 1 22' l Q' 1 . Q X 6 df7A07ZZZ6 0Zl Q ,V Mehl Brothers 'Q 75 V me ' Wh ,Q Contractors of -y not QE Cornice, Skylights, Gutters, pdfronllze Metal Ceiling, Blow-Pipe, Ven- tilators, Ventilator Heads, Fire HX' Doors, Metal, Slate, Tile and Composition Roofing. : : : : : A Swartwout Rotary Ball- Bearing Ventilator Heads T - I ermmal Mehl Brothers n Barber Sh0P Coffeyville, Kansas 717 Walnut Street 807 Union Street Phone 411 , COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS I I I AmeI'iCaH-I SUDPOSG Y0111' S0U'S Doctor fanswering phone call at 4 i thirst after knowledge led him to 3, mf - Whatfs that y Canft Sleep? travel abroad this winter. l Hold the line. I'll read you a bedtime Second American-No, merely his Story. thirst. .l f'Well Pat, do the twins make much B - - N h t noise at night? manyigilgdfgspgcgflzflllt you treat t 3 Praise be to Hiven.' Sure, each Garageman-Yes, hers one of our wan makes so much noise that you early settlers. can't hear the other wan. Btd-El ettl?Hcn- 'fi not iii thagrtliiity. er e a Wag?-What dld you Say your age Garageman-Quite right, but he - , Y , pays his bills on the first of every , She-Well? I dldnt Say: but Im month. Just twenty one. - Hive-Is that so? What detained Miss Frye-What is the plural of you' - mouse? A school teachfr found he cl f - - , g of Bright one-Mice' boys reluctant in their wiitirilsso MlSS,F What 15 'nc plural of English compositions. At last she de- irij Tgpogses . cided to have them write about a 'Nz-, ' 'd plce' baseball game. It seemed she was X Cp., li successful. With one exception, the U Tom West-Some one aimed a base boys started writing their themes. The Q1 N cowardly egg at me. Grider-What kind of an egg is that? lom A base cowardly egg is one that hits you and then runs backward one chewed his gum and kept on thinking. Suddenly he start- ed to write but soon finished When the teacher opened his paper it read Rain no game Wfmjfje xfkfvf r-qryxf MO , . .s ,Q Q3 'M - . -A -- ' ' Q Q fxfx K ZX-IN . - A, uri . K-...M N :V A A , A f, rd S Q 3 ND XK A , X M ' ,gg is f - f J La . -.sv J - Pu'.U1,lQf M 9 are I Gag-. 6 I! W W 1 JK if kfflu . I 2 at ' 4 Sy F' S7251 ' B ' fi . CIKCI' ros. W 11611 Wu fhmff - . .N 0 I TAILORS, CLEANERS f 'I ' Sporting Goods AND DYERS think of 4 ,, .V OF' I ve Go i 'Wg QVOQI A Obs l S 47-,IL 'I ' ' X96 1 S779 eovvv I 222 W. 8th Phone 55 STATIONERY PTIOHG 1335 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 126 West Eighth Street They Appreciate Your Patronage A- SC0tChm2fU VY0k9 UP OHS moring Hall boy-De man in room seben to find that his wife had passed away done hanged hisselfi in the night. He leaped from his bed Hotel Clerk-Haiiged himself? Did I and ran horror-stricken thru the hall. you cut him down? f I Ma1'Y,', he Called downstairs Hall boy-No, He ain't dead yet. : come here quick. Boil only one egg ... for breakfast this morning. Her eyes were red. . . . Bloody almost. W1fle I SHPOSQYOH W1Sh you were But they were bold-fearless freg tgbmanlg' agalliff She had not been weeping u le- fins lee' Her mouth. was a pityful sight Hubbie--What on earth do you ggssgyigred look like with bobbed hair? Poor irl Coura eous as she was Wifie-You're right. 1 do look a 059 amid buffsympathizeu ' deal hke a man' You see, she was just an absent mind- Golf is not mentioned in the Bible Who eifaglzggifgnciied her lips but we learn of Jehu that he drove and Lipsticked her eyes ' furiously. How about it Mac. ' 'T' Teacher-Name a collective noun. 521 The locomotive not only has the J0nnyiA Vacuumwleaner, N 1 right of way but can always prove it. i....... 'is' Eve -1' Farmer-Be this the womans EX- ,1 Lawyer-What, ten thousand a change? 'U Nr year to your wife if she marries again and only five thousand if she does not'7 Client Yes Think of my succes sor He deserves extra Clerk-Yes. F.-Be ye the woman. C es F Well then I think Ill keep Maggie 1 ' . A .-Y . s q-i P tweak' Q3 ' so rs9V sssf? l fifx XQN 'lfxb Q ye E girl: Q A SN. M me Etchen Auto Co. Wholesale and Retail a ',, E1'cHEN ETCHEN SERVICE e M, - sERv1cE MEANS MEANS MUCH . 1 X W MUCH QQV WE TAKE PRIDE IN ouR USED CARS AND THE NEW ONES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVE9 ,gg Etchen Auto Co. 1 1? EVE Phone 1105 - 1106 'it ' . M 1 4 ' U ,E ,. .,,, f ,,, A A Q Q W A Sv Q'i 4fs-REMJJ P11139-f are K fs -we s as ocsso' ' ' occ H-WW y-. 555 we fs ' N M f i Q l f r '2 f i 2 N: QQ' rv Lf H BEST WISHES TO THE ALL KINDS OF Q2 l I 1 l ' .Qi GRADUATING CLASS 5 Zlfolnobl 6 Q, is ' cj O F 1 9 2 4 l g Imumnfe ALL KINDS OF BUILDING I2 AND STOCK INSURANCE ---BONDSl Notary Public in Office ' Oil and Gas Leases Made and C o l u rn b 1 a Executed Drug Store - Ellis 81 Ehart K .l L b I eq er Om e Room 3 odd Fellow Bldg. Sailor fshipwrecked on cannibal is- Detective-Describe your missing landj-Was the last missionary you cashier. X had on this island a good man? Proprietor--Well, he is abount five Pretty good, replied the chief, feet tall and about five thousand dol- picking his teeth, but the last time lars short. il I saw him he was stewed. - ll Girl-Are you from the far North? i Meet Mr. Smith the great Russian Don Florence-No, why do you ask? ' expert. Girl-You dance like you had What is a Russian expert? snowshoes on. , Well, he went to Russia and came -- ll back alive. Well, I came down with flying colors, said the painter as he picked Are you sure we have taken the himself up from a two story drop. best road? l- Somebody has. Dreadful thing they When the Judge says to me, 'Is left in it's place. you guilty?' I sez if you'al kin prove it ah is, but ef you all gon eny doubt In days gone by the the young man about it, Not Guilty, Judge, Not serenaded his sweetheart at midnight. Guilty. In these days the popular girl is --- Qj seldom home at that hour. Johnny fat poultry showl--Mama, rot --- lets wait until they let the animals 'Y ,QR Bootlegging must be a good trade. out. E7 You must make a fortune. Mother-They don't let them out l Qj Nr 'w Aw, it lain't the money, lady, its the people you meet. Dumb-What s an icicle? Dummer-A stiff piece of Water. dear. Johnny-Yes, they do, ma, because I heard pa tell uncle to stick around after the show and they would pick up some chickens. ffQr fl V is on 'i?V NSVN l I I Q33 l X7 1 Q if is c ,, - ,, I, H Q l, U3 A252 6QQ,?:x sv f 1 ll ir v4 Q'f'fv--rr? Q-,-.-rff-'fy f X Q A 'X Lv fur I S-a sv J - Pu',w,'le M se xe- JW W W Q Q 09 i ,552 fQ QQ f T I R E ILLER Q ur' s Q V SQ, VACUUM CUP, GOOD- 9. 2 : YEAR and ROYAL g l ' OORDS , CO. Auto Parts and Accesories of All Kinds Vulcanizing F2 Balloon Tires Q . k S . T. Plumbing, Heating and Repairing 81 Supply Co. 113 west Ninth Phone 22 Pnone 941 805 Union Romantic Lady-Did you ever see Bootleger-Try a sample of this. I any pictures in the fire? Victim-But suppose it kills me? h Art CIriticENo, But I've seen lots B.-Well, it's my loss. Ain't it? t at oug t to e. l- ! l-- But Why do you want to marry her? Customer-I want some pillow Because I love her. ' y cases. My dear fellow, that's an excuse- Q Clerk-What size? not a reason. I C.-I dei not know but I Wear a ---- ' Size Seven at- Mac fin a hurryl-Give me Grand i - - - 22 double 2. f Dad--Your conversation is just Operator-Grand 2222? i like a musical scale. Mac-Yes, hurrv, I'll play train l Shiek Son-How so? with you some other time. f Dad-You start with dough and ---- 1 inish Winn dough- Mr. Whitworth--What is play? -- Mrs. Jay-Play is a very import- ' Patient fdashing madly into docs ant business that school interupts. l officej-Give me something for my ---- l head doc, give me something for it Mistress-Who broke this china quick. Vase? Busy Doc.-I wouldn't take it as a Maid-The cat. -wg' ' gift. Mistress-What cat? Nl! ai --- Maid-Why, aim we got one? is cmd Mr. Whitworth-Why didn't you l- dl U speak to me this morning? He's a brilliant student in Commer- Qj 'R-LL Miss Henry-I was all wrapped up cial Law K in thought. And with his teaching there is no flaw 1 f My Whit.-It's a Wonder you didn't He's quite a shiek with Eva Wery 3 take cold. But doesn't understand the theory. sifxf vblgai' x Q... ,. is ' NSZVL ' ' J fgw H 65.5 J W lg V i fx,- GS' - an g Q fjfgijlef JN W W I 1 ' W G36 ,' THE USE OF , to sl-IAMROCK Goons at HELPS A COFFEYVILLE INSTITUTION AND ALSO COFFEYVILLE PEOPLE Nuff Said Coffeyville Mercantile Company Student fto librarianj - H-ave you 'Lamb's Tales'. R Beatillce Adams-f-This is a 11- e n t ' a ' a 7' brary, not a meat market. Donald Florence- What do you think of my new shoes? DRIVE - IT - YOURSELF Lee Ferguson- Oh, I think they -T-in Q Y A ,AA-MAY-gk-v-4 are immense. Howard Kubic- I knocked them For Business or Pleasure C0101 Ori my SDaHiSh lSeSt- Glenn Graham- What did you get? Howard- Zero, Farms, Flshmg Sf Swim' The most difficult problem that Just the thing for Picnics ming parties and Wigngy confronts the svvimming. students is I . keeping that school girl complex- i Roasts. Day or Nite. ion. Ode to the Flea: Q Great fleas have little fleas upon Nl! X their backs to bite them X' Ep, es S , R C And little fleas have lesser fleas, J qj ex N - - - and so adfinitum. QR unner 'S ent a ar And great fleas have greater fleas Q phone 342 11 E. 9th that they in turn can go on lf ev While these again have greater P Q still, and greater still, and so on. ' L W fs H 9 NCQ Q 'Zi 2365 f a 9 'rf s V , Wx . ,. . - eg-is g3QQees sa f w el W P3 'ff 63 'reef .,. Q ... A we -3 f Q as J 'X BRA T' QQ: 2. Wear Uur y -:G ri Grocery 6? fm Shoes Market Always the highest qual- ity. I f Place your orders where they I il I The prices you expect to are most appreciated pay' e 7 S Good Things To Eat Shoe Repairing Phones 106 - 107 123 W. 8th I 1 ' Mac- Is Jack the idol of your family? , ' Mrs. Shivel- Yes, the idlest.' h ' S I we- e Gzft tore 5 In the novel of today: His knees shook, his teeth chat- - P tered, his eyes fell, his cheeks E Sllountin .fnsph t burned, his shoulders heaved, his Ver' arp e?n,C1S' O 0 heart brokeg But after all, he recov- AUOU-YYIS, Wfltlng PON' ered enough to marry the girl in the folios last chapter. . --- Tennis Goods, Music Rolls. glh, Hagriette - Bibles and Books Canyt Orget of all kinds The day we met. How I regret I The way you set mm A d t d t. I px, piyiirg yit Come in and see the prettiest For what you et line of Stationery in the City 3 . Oh, such a debt. H ? ' HQ! Maxine- I've changed my mind. :N Sf' Brownie- Does it Work any bet- 9 'xt WH ter? MeCrum s ,U 57 -? Book STORE Q1 I . Fitz- Look at the snow flakes If dancing. 1 .. - Grider I guess they are practic- 18 Webt Nmth Street fi? I 1ng for the snow ball I ' I , AJ Q, - ,, .J 4 D ,.W, mi is V- A C, . 1 as -, fa Q 6 -safely iq - .fa . -z 0 , A L, -f x S2105 select! J .. LIB ef ... ufg GSXR! 1 I KS: N W ' f I6 - t .e I file J TQMRW D 1 f 5 Us P W resfef Q iff l I l of E9 Q Q , . . . Q1 I , 4 Dzyimvtzofz 4 IFAAV MVR.-,ig fa 5 'ff' o ' Latest i 44 ' C t. . rea IOHS , Y-U I for Graduation Headquarters for all Styles Embodying T0i1et G00dS Beauty and Refinement We invite your inspection WA ' Q54 Bain 81 Eltchen ' I 3.11 the Hat to complete the Junction Drug Store Costume by Etchen's 717 Walnut street Millinefy l Visitor-What does the chaplain S Oln the order of services of tlhae All do here? ou s niversalist Church, for arc Sub-Soph- He looks Over the 23rd, these two items appeared to- student body and then prays for the gegher: Th h 1 1 co lege. ermon- ou s a t not stea. ---- Offeratory- Steal Away Cnegro Conductor-Watch you step, miss. Splrltuall- Sweet One-Never mind, there are ii- several sapheads behind doing that. The Weather-Today? Fair, D05- -T sibly rain. pagglghin-Wanna go on a Sleighing Doc-You are aight, your pulse Vik'- h , 1 7 is just like clockwork. 1 1 W Ojlgomla Say Patient-You have a hold of my Glen G.-The more I look at you Wrist Watch' dear, the more beautiful you seem. He-If you hadnyt taken so long ' -7 X gihth7YeS' ht t 1 k t getting ready we wouldn't have Ofteneerln Ong 0 00 a you missed that train. Y ' She-And if -you hadn t hurried me -- we wouldn't have so long to wait for Teacher-Always love your teacher another. iqj Stude.-I tried that once, but she ,,--, P1 , got mad- Judge-What is your name, occu- X' L., 1 pation, and what are you charged U Brownie-May I hold your hand? with? Q1 1 -Q Max-Of course not, this isn't Palm Sunday. Brownie-Well, it isn't Indepen- dence day either. Prisoner-My name is Sparks, I am an electrician and I am charged with salt and battery. Judge-Put this guy in a dry cell. i S96 f 4 I iv we we 225 2 g.ref N rf rser -risers H nl I Q gn g P1619 jew 0 r I6 2 Q ! Q1 r Q5 f' ii 'gg X f a .7. .. A A A f X W 0 N3 f 'f fs -I . m Lgfezw ev J ., ffuxfalef REQ we Q w Q, W I Q- y T Cl Q ,V BURGER ef ADAMS sn, X- 4' Service With a Smile 142114111011 czsolme 64-66 Gravity ' NAVY GASOLINE THE GENERAL CORD TIRE BALLOONS BALLOON TYPE and REGULAR TIRES GREASING and OILING SERVICE Phone 205 West of City Hall ' 1 i I Intoxicated man- Shay, can you 7 tell me where the other side of the R I I N S street is? Y . Second man- Why, right over 107 Xl est Ninth Stleet therein Intoxicatcd man-'iThat's funny, a man over there told me it was over here H 1 . OP Teafzher- Johnny, your mouth is and Shining Parlor Opglinalll boy- I know it teacher. 1 opene it. Her Lover- Be mine, sweetheart, and you'll be treated like an Angel. Proud Maiden-glies, It suppose Isle. Nothing to eat an ess o wear. o VVANVT thank you. TO Why Professors Go Mad ig? Tgaslger- How is Central America xl d' ' .H X NLR YOU ngrgshie- By earthquakes. -J lj U M- EQ N Bill fat dance last nightj-- I am ' K sure I have met you somewhere. Young lady in black satin XVI. t doubt I have Often been there C 755 Wit, J QQ H -ef . . - UNO 27 A I - L ,- ,, - ,Ng I .,, 3 , is -V1 Q, 2 f 4 1 1 I 3 QT PM ww 6 Sianoncrs EEE? 'XJ-gf' 5243 W' V A ,l E1 ,ES 'U L. W 1 , N7 55 fl- I7 -'., W 'wi-Qgf ' -fm , A xgyxf -Q QA - - - K O x J QW 'QW J A CHS J F of fab S W ' ' ' ' JAWGXQFY A- S1 gym ?3 use Qf ora ca f J? 92 Qs as Q31 l f3Q' 'R E -of 55 X , Q' Qu AND RAIDDHQ PARTS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL VISIT 'OUR STORE KANSAS GAS AND ELECTRICAL COMPANY Phone 26 AT YOUR SERVICE 113 W. Sth St. A Sad Week The week had gloomily begun For this poor boy was a poor man's Sun. He was beset with bill and dun. And he had Very little Mon. This cash, said he, won't buy my shoes. I've nothing here but ones and ' Tues. A bright thought struck him and he . said: A cute little dolly will I Wed. E 0 And when he paid his court to her, She lisped and said, No, Thur. Alas! said he, then I must die. ij! I'm done: I'll drowng I'll burng I'll X1 Clif' Fri. WL SVR They found his pony, coat and hat, His dad then upon him qj SN r Sat. ' E 'W And said We ve had enough f ,- that QU 4 D f-We A we Y is V., ,Q it 'W , s wag T' fsfsvrrzir A ' M Q H ax L 4 sf' 0 , X13 kde are .xp 1 'N 6 l f , V- -r - A, Q If New York Office iN W. W. ffl The Largest Dealers in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear In Southeastern Kansas - ?OOi Party Dresses Graduation Dresses Coats Suits Hats Miss CubineW Give Charles Dick- Y ens' parentagef N Sophomore- His father was an Englishman and his mother an Irish- 1 Chas.R.Harbourt 4 Mr. Mac fover the telephoney- -7 ' I-Iello! Clark's music store? Please send the high school up to the piano. D R U G G I S T Junior College Student Cgiving a plot for a storyj- You might have a little boy run over by a steamshipf' ' Senior- What verse in the Bible best describes a high school student? ' Freshman--'tThey toil not, neither do they spiny yet Solomon in all his golry was not arrayed like one of 'f' 9 ' 4 47 these. I Temperature VL, 'fRoasting! cries the turkeyg XL C -.., Chili! says the sauceg .J U Freezing! moans the ice-creamy Corner Ninth and Q1 Nr Mild! calls the cheese across: gf Frosting! the cake declares itg , XQ Clear! vows the jelly brightg Walnut Streets t- l 'fPouring! the coffee gurglesg F, VJ Now which do you think is rig-ht? l, C Q W1 'Q L' 'P ' ' 'weak c X-ws wszf wa Q l- 9 'E-sv Qwes t Q1-153 : sw credits LJ faiiisfsvfx -5, A ' ' AQAQN N L11 , , V 'A' ' 7 x 'r T --f- Yg-- e-W2 .sg Qs as f Q3 if .Purp le, Wk, Q X Qvgyf rf ,peg su ...Q I XJ e Q 5 I W at ,it ln' Q5 f.,f,Qf'l UY BOSTONIANS and expect them to keep their good GFI M looks a little longer than you would ask a shoe. For M 'il I' their good looks are built into the shoe'-fine leather. . l SQ. made to fit the actual shape of your foot. lsn't that what fl you expect? t 3 I A A genilemarfs ' by 1.1 ' -i h igsildle rzthrl out ull :: 5 S P 5 E 5' I - -S 5 L : ll , Ii'?.-5E: i ' ' 1 4 S 3 T . K. W. Garvin Mrs Price- How many zones are Miss Luman- Yes, father, I'm there? one of the big guns up at Coffeyvillen Fitz- Five, Her Dad- Then why don't wc Mrs. P.- Correct, name them. hear better reports? Fitz- Temperate zone, intemper- l-- ate, canal, h0T1'1d and 020110- Charlie Pinegwxna they mea to -13' transplant a tree and every time they Junior-Why do you speak of the transplanted it, it died. Freshman as canoes? --l Senior--Because we paddle them. John Chisholm-It is my principal not to kiss a girl. Sam Howard-'Tse so tough I can All Girls-Then you needn't ex- walk ovah busted glass bottles bare- pect any interest from me. footedf' -- Clifford Warner- Well, Sak. PSC My bonnie leaned over the gas tank so tough I scratches de bath tub. The height of its Contents to See? ---- He lighted a match to assist him- t'Who is that fellow with the long 0h bI'i1'hZ back my bonme '30 U10- hair?' He's a fellow from Yale. Citizen-You played a wonderful fReflectivelyJ I'Ve often heard of game. What do you expect to be when those Yale locks. you get out of school? qicl ,ff Boehm-An old man. lv' wwf., Said a great Congregational Preacher 1- J U To a hen, t'You're a beautiful cera-- There was a young fellow named Paul ' Q11 Nr ture. And the hen, just for that, Laid an egg in his hat And thus did the hen reward beeeher. Who went to a fancy dress ballg They say, just for fun, He dressed up like a bum And was met by -1 dog in the hall. I f 7'Q'-yi'-O?h WV Hgmo fw l Q 'W I if Qi . , M . ,Q Assy - H Q f ,Q fgfx ZX-JN ir l -425 Q fj'-Qffef Q i Q c W 2 5, IQ 31' ! y f K Q me LQ Congratulations-Graduates 55 Good Luck - Upper Classmen I 'l I .1 I Wells Bros. 1' Coffeyville ll Kansas it il !t,- it First gink-I graduated from an auto school. Second gink-What is your class honk? Voice f0ver telephonej-Hello, is this the Weather Bureau? How about a shower tonight? Weather Prophet-Don't ask me! If you need one take it yourself. A man on third, two down, he said We'll have to work the squeeze. But, Billy, dear, don't do it here- It's much too public please! If e'er the family album comes Within my reach, you'll see Me tear a photograph therefrom, Which shows me nude at three. Last night I hgdjlittle hand, So danty and so neat, I thought my heart would burst with JOY So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bringg Than that I held last night which was Four aces and a king Mr. Shivel- Jack, couldn't you cut down your school expenses? Jack- Well, I might do without books. Visitor- Do they ring two bells for classes? Faye Anderson- No sir, they ring the same bell twice. Senior- So your efforts to get on the team were fruitless, were they? Freshman- Oh, no! Not at all! They gave me a lemon. Chief Huddleston-fLooking at a hair brush instead of a mirrorj I look pretty good today, but I need a shave. William Crebo- Sweets to the sweets. Faye Anderson- Oh, thank you, may I pass you the nuts? We cannot change our natures, That is beyond our reach, A girl that's born a lemon Can never be a peach. I I 1 1 1 i lvl.. x do QA I7 I Sqn ' WW s o 71'-s Cf Q5 eggs so Q AA fgpfglk I g , ,, N 'f-1 X -X X3 j' XXX! V, Q gf fy?-v f p I ' Qfxgfbcivy W' ' 1 , 1. - LJ 'Eli sa J .. -pull-Zlef s... f wC?Je, '3x..4 if-5 ' U jx. X 2' Q THE MOST DELICIOUS DRINKS QV X 1 , can be made with our ice W. as the cooler. You don't E. K have to wait hours for the ' ,f - A cooling either. Just chop Q ' off a lump of ice and drop p W A y v .,f f it in the pitcher or glass. 'I 'A , ' I l ' 1 . It's perfectly safe to do Hll,flli'l'JI il '47 so. For our ice is strictly 'Nl IMIIWQ IW 5' E ll . ,Lv 5. l ' I sanitary and germless. llbullll iinmii 6? 5 It s the only safe ice to use ,I a F V right in the drink. - ' w COFFEY V ILLE ICE CO. Phone 336 D A. Leap Year Proposal A Timely Inquiry Thls llttle YIIYUIC WHS Sent to OH? A small boy of Jewish persuasions of our Commercial teachers April who was playing at the end of the fools' dayi pier fell into the sea and was rescued My dearest and respected sir, after great difficulty bv an interpid I send you this your love to stir, swimmer, who dived off the end of It is you I have chosen first of all, the pier and succeeded in getting the On whom to take my first leap year boy into a row-boat. Call- Half an hour afterward, much ex- I give you this foremost chanceg hausted by his effort. the rescurer A home for you I would enchantg was walking off the pier when a man Your hand, your heart, I ask not in Xcame up and tapped him on the jest, l . shoulder. I hope you will grant my first request HATQ you the man who ,Saved my But if your hand has not been in- son Ikey's life? he asked. clined Yes, answered the much exhaust- No wedlock clasp to join in mine. ed hero. Then you must leap year's law obey, Then, said the Hebrew in indig- And down to me ten dollars pay. nant tones, Vere's his cap? Besides, kind sir, a hansome dressy 1- , I'll take no more, I'll take no less. pvc Often Stopped to Wonder ffl Now you may think it awful funny, At fates peculiar Ways, ww., if 1 But I must have either man or money. If you think I am a dandy, ' Send me a box of Lowney's candy. If for me there is no hope. Send me back ten yards of rope With lo t of love and kisses From one who wants to be your Mrs For nearly all our famous men Were born on holidays. Mrs. Jay-'tWhere was the Con- f-,I vention of Philadelphia held'7 , Ilreckles I don t know I didnt study my lesson 'db 'We 'Q NV? WV N60 W gg, ,S ,ne , pg, 4 hr E ffszfl' 4 f W. fg!X ZX-XX 'UNE - s eeee P or ' i W: ff-I this-5 4 7 Purplef k Q YW ' ff 'Fla' vu., A T XJ .,.. A MQ J Ja Q, X., Q39 's f x a 5 'l ' 4LXl ll ik Y., l ic 1 ..... ..,..... 'Wig . - fi R gimitlflitlllll ,I f A Y: 7 X ,,,,. X ' coFFEvvru.E. KANS. mw PER CENT Evgrything Electrical OH all classes of Stock and on savings For Your Car dgpositg in The Coffeyville Savings and Loan Association Pl'1011e 312 118 East Sth fOver Condon National Bankj V00-a1lDuet by MTS- Jay and MT- Conjugation-Skato skatere slip- Whitworth: 'y b A . ' y Don't' study when you're tired, Sl umpum h Or have something' else to do. Bsggal-..Ah, ma'am, I Wasnvt Don't study when you re happy, always blind' For that W111 ,make YOU blue- Lady-No, yesterday you were deaf Don't study in the day time and dumb. And don't study in the night, .- But Study at all other times Everit D.-'fwhat shape is a kiss? Wlth all YOUI' mam and mlght- Willie Ruth- I don't know. A ----' l E. D:- Well, give me one and we'll Bill Boehm- Gerhald Stein made call it square. a long' talk in class the other day. -- Joe Van Matre-'fWhat did he Ode to flunker. talk about? When gold fish start speaking Bill- He didn't say. Spanish - And Sahara sands are muddy Missle- Professor, can't We make When victrolas grow on banana nitro-glycerine today? trees Vester- Have you got your life That's when I'1l'begin to study. , insured? -- if Missle- No, but I have been bap- So you are an ideal match for my 'W tised. daughter, eh? said the old man. V! NLR - X 'iYes, I believe I am, sir. J U f Miss Luman- Frank, who was 'KWf1i.I, you never earned ia dollar in Qj Milton? your i ef i V 'Fitz+ Milton was a poet who Neither has she, sir. g XQ wrote Paradise Lost: then his Wife - Q.. 1 died and he wrote Paradise Re- Fair Lady-Is there no succor? 'J xy gained. a- Brave Knight-Yes, I'm coming. gb 4 Nr I -fn 2 f ee rsaf' 115 Q In j f f-f use f w ays lJ,5g2X v C- S- fX -.4 f 'w w -- ' - ,V ir W -A ,S 4 P16516 at V V I tg 9 M FAN ,S-Q n , 4 44 , k k fill 6 .1 1 x Qi vm--ei 5,9 I 0- rzafulwcmvp sum-.sf fm H. STRASBURGER, Owner A YOUNG MAN'S STORE l NEWEST STYLES--ALWAYS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS AND CAPS FLORSHEIN 8z SELZ SHOES FULTON TAILOR MADE SHIRTS RESITIO NECK WEAR MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE Speaker- Think of the poverty on the other side! Think of it! How would you feel if your family were composed of a, Widow with little . orphans? ' Casey- I'd feel like a corpse. Service L Two -students on a train were tell- Ll, ing about their abilities to see and U77 hear. The one says: Do you see that barn over there on the horizon? S r' fm Q Can you see that fly walking around on the roof of that barn? No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. SZ.7ZC'e 16972 After having shot his bitterest enemy full of holes with his trusty forty-five the toughest citizen of , Blood in your-eye immediately gave 'VL 523 himself up to the authorities. ,VA What made you shoot this man?'l -J qj demanded the sheriff. Self control, was the reply. If it hadn t been for that I d broke his neck and chavved both his ears off. EV H w READ'S Q3 A A ' ' ix. . , . X3 l Y D fixfif' -' -In 3: - Q ffffeiff-'Q W Ni . . . I 1 LSU rfi ,, y X4 Q fb , 'Misb K0 QS T 9 f 'QW s W AQ-f31Q. jg ' X Q, Q 'Qi i f f- : - IN . S2 so IQ' N MORGAN 55 HAMPTON Co7gf26?z'o7zer.v I 313 1.-2 W. 8th 721 Union Wfonderful Shoes Q L for Y ,, ,, ' H W onderful Gzrls New spring models are rich in style distinction. Their fitting and Wearing qualities are those of All. Fashion Plate Shoes. to 5 PL F752 Your Hosiery 5,5 ling X , , ' 'E .fiIi'E'5, 5-2-5EiEa:E'5'il?. fgzbf K Shop E 2 J , Q , if SHOE STORES H e f hr 4 1- ,, - .X,. 552 i X so ev' fi 'Q X fi A A -fi F69 I. g Q fi N3 Xf . ' s'?J1'PN I -9W Ld f1 if,-4 5 -snag J ., M 7'U'JP,lQf t as we Qai - , i f . 1A s L' Q' J .W ' T5 Paige and Jewett ' l xx' ,ff 4 f 9 E 5' 3 A X I If s i jix . N Exner-Stumbaugh Motor Co. 205 - 207 West 8th Street i' il !, ! Manufactrued Verbs They were riding home from the The use of verbs out of nouns is dance in his auto, up a dark stree, satirized in the story of the city boy when he exclaimed: My clutch is a who wrote to his brother on the farm: little loose, and she answered, So Thursday we autoed out to the I noticed. Country Club, where we golfed until ---l dark. Then we trolleyed back to town The railings of a big transport Oh and danced UH dawn- The? We its way to France were lined with motorsd to the beach and Fridayed very new soldiers when a massive gob there- hurried by, bent upon some urgent The brother on the farm wrote duty. bilekf , Gangway! Gangwayin he shouted 1esterday we buggied to town and as he passed aiohg the deck. baseballed all afternoon. Then we Gee, that guy'll catch hell when went to Ned's and pokered till morn- they find himyv murmured one of the 198- T0daY We muled ,Out the C0171 recruits. They been hollerin' for field and gee-hawed till sundown. him all morihry Then we suppered and then we piped HH0i1ei.ihv for Whofgv for awhile. After that we staircased ffwhy, that guy Gahgwaviv up to our room and bedsteaded until 1-,-' ' the cloclc fived. -Edw. B. Hughes in Faults 922 The V'Yf-t3T- Women's faults are manyg ivii -l' Men have only two: N' It is easy to be pleasant Evervthing they say ive Nr When the spring comes along with a rushg But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When he slips and sets down in the slush And everything they do. My rose ' said he as he passed her velvet cheek on his My cactus' she answered en countering his stubble 'Wav 'ee' W W New Q T Q3 Xf ' I NEG, I H 1' e . - 5- T' - V 4 i W Q ' J .. f'u'zBlQf e f? J? 0 W 92 ei X K Q M fl L 1 SQ fm This ,Hnnual is az product gf THE LOWE COMPANY Printing Headquarters 1 Recipe For Flunks Take a string of bluffs, stir in a lot of thin excuses, add a few stalls according to taste and sift in an abundance of enthusiasm. Flavor well with moonshine caught on numerous evening strollsg then stuff with one nig-ht's cramming and serve hot at the end of the term. Post Mortem Time-12:30 a. m. Place-Porch. Personnel-Boy and Girl. He fdreamily- It has been said that the moon is dead. She- Is that any sign we should sit up with the corpse? A Fatal Illness Nadine- I've got a new piece of A number of the English teachers sought to test the intelligence of their students by asking them a number of questions upon various subjects. You may judge the results of the test by the answers that were given: Q. Who built the ark? A. Moses. P. Who wrote The Tale of Two Cities ? A. Skapespere. Q. Who was John the Baptist? A. A Baptist preacher. Q. In what country were the wars of the Roses? A. California. Q. Where is Tokio? A. Capital of Kansas. Q. What is the Volga? A. A fa- shion magazine. Q. Who wrote The Scarlet Letter? A. Harold Bell Write. Q. What did Marconi invent? A. music to memorize for the musicale, Macaroni. but I've got a week yet. Q. Who is Ty Cobb? A. A noted , X Howard Kubic- A weak what? farmer. 1 N Q. Name the colors of the rainbow. J The Freshman A. Salmon pink, sky blue, rasberry QI I know not why the sun does shine, red. . I know not why I call thee mine, Q. What years are leap year? A. lf A I know not why the birdies sing- Every year that February has 29 In fact, I know not anything. days. This is one. at ' 'fs-:ff we- il wav' -- no f l Yea QE' CHS QD 1 49? felis v Lig'3- ' QQ ,J s f N is Y Ney-, 157'-' Nl' ' A 4 may 'X lr 3 se -sv J ., Pulvalef - W fax - lglz' V V , is A , Zqqi IQ l . Z ' Q. 3 0 I ua Lt at I ervzce Q , . f ' A O U R Q W V I .if ll SQ- mg? It takes co-operation to make a succesful fgggg 011 Z Zfm Zi . , 56 7 ' 7 annual. We co-operate with the staff in ' ' Me planning the hook--wlth the photograph- , 1 - - - - Q v f er in satisfactorily reproducing his prints , , . . . --and with the printer by supplymg per- 4 f - - 1 if feet prmtmg plates. Let Our College Annual Department help zffamm pry'- 5 G! you plan your 1925 boolc. S 'S Eggs T465 i A 15 a C I' lapel' n - raving 0. 535 ,U 'yopoka Igznsas Ile that knows not and knows that Oily to bed and oily to rise he knows not is a Sophomore. Is the fate of a man scorn him. When an auto he buys. He that knows not and knows that Real Art hcplfllovls not 13 a 'Tumor' Freshman- Falk is a clever pho- l Y lm- tographerf' V Q Sophomore- Makes pictures of IYHQ that ksnowsand knows that he people as they look, I presumejn mows 15 a, emol' Freshman- Cleverer that that. He Honor him. makes them as they think they look. l But he that knows and knows not that he knows is a Freshman. At The Track Meet Do him reverence. Coach- It that Freshie strong? i-- .Mac- Well, I guess yes- I saw , A Harvard professor was called on hlm break 3 dollar the other day' I 1 i il for a speech at his wedding supper. -14- I l 1 1 He was a man of deeds, not words, Hadn't Seen It and was entirely unused to making Mr. McMillin- Has the furnace , speeches. However, he finally rose 5:0110 Out? nervously, and laying his hand on his Steve- It didn't come through ff bride's shoulder said. My friends, here, sir. N1 ff? this thing has been wished upon me. ---- X' we A Mg About The Same ...ll N0 HOPE The Chinese students have a college qj Ulf' Ed Mahley-'LWhat's that thing? yell like this: Chi, hi, shai ki kung' vp, Coach- That's the medicine ball. 'c - No hopt' for me I c n nevex swallow that wung, we cum, hip long li,' ' which being interpreted means just as much as the average C H S vell J x Ve! xf V N50 Qgffx N7 ,Q l ' . -s . a iii! Lil, ' .Z M . . J D .I J Y A 'ref ,f f' 14 ' an 5: ef arf A A 15 xg l' ' 4 Q W i Q-fr, -vA.- .-7 iv,-,-rv-ff A f 1 on W s ji f W fs ,s 'Iam l sew v .. Pucfzlef L ae.. stef i ' N2 TI 1 is A i 1 + - X ri Q i Kb M61 l fi r gf y F- fm 1-fy ii .J lr .u Q-,gqa .P N F Q1 It is the hope of the 1924 Purple C Staff that this annual will help keep alive the friend- ships and memories of our high school days. ln future years when these days at Coffeyville Senior High School will have become dim and even more pleasant memories we hope that the ' 4 events here portrayed in words and pictures may be lived again and again. . To what extent We have succeeded in our IU task will be judged,-ten-twenty-thirty i years from now by the frequency with which these students revert to the pages of this annual. V5 givin wr wjgif E. 1 1, cfs J th 65 QM S.-244 0 4 3 , af kv- '-VW wx ' is mfs ! we M59 QQ ! W JQJS' - f Ng 'A w J r L A i ii i A A -A Qrvv:-'.':7 ga'-2'-'-'ff A - i4rA V Lib iv f S F. ' W ' ND ll frame! ' .fffl Mazen em! J ., Pumlef X .. arew fssxgf gl is V, X f Q' QQ 152 I Qu D f When you come to the end- Q Tiff fwith profuse apologiesj ' nf When you come to the end of your High School Days, And you leave schoolday friends behind, In your eyes there may be a misty haze, As the thoughts of past joys come to mind. Do you think what the end of your High School Days Can mean to a hopeful heart? The calls of the World may present a maze- But each one must play his part. Well, this is the end of your High School Days, But the start of your life Work, toog And the girls of the class that's leaving now Soon will cook for their husbands, true. We know there will be perfect baking days With SWeetHeart, the houseWife's friend, And the baking you learned in your High School Days Will bring joy Without an end. SWE lilolllia SweetHeart is sold by all Better Grocers in. if me 1 I QQ! no QW C ! ng Axgyfgqw My QD .W J -'iw N A 2 ' A Agar-5 W SW' Q ff wb: g QQ-ls. QQ Qi, , r ,il !.'r + M vi year., -qw af W f ...' I. .-,4 , , - - if--iv . ' 'Pr - Y Q 1154, . 1. e 'rii 'F-