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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1926 volume:

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V. f' ' ff ' ' :V ' If 3 if 1 V 'H 1 ' ' V ' W K V V V. .. ' . f V . - V ,. 1, .. QQQ -, VfQ Q, V QQ .i3mV35QQQ,QQfQQ:5?1iQ. QQV QQQ.VQQ..:eQ . j.Q Q gig QQ gi, Q Q V .,Q.Q?21Q.Q,QQ:Q. Q QQQ, ...fl ,fr VQQ , 'L - Q gs Vw j Q K .,V -553 V ,V 'Vie--1 2.5 . V- 'ez Vf- V 2 QQZQ. V -V V, V fx. , V VV. A2 - V. .V Q, Q . V , V-, gQ'..fVV, ff, ff' ws. 1 ww' 1 gw,1V,.Q5..Vg gy , . 3-fa V I W? ' K'-' ff, '. . -,-3 '-if '1, .L -1 'f' 3' H31-VV,V:f'v'5 V-f g'FV 3':J -VP' :FQ-5V. 'V V 'IV Q 'AQ' W-:':j1'fj'4',E?-iz,LJ.V,V-El -if!r,g' 235' law' ka:?2.,.'.z5V:'i'EiVVk,.,X AMWVK Ni ,V V V .?'W i 'f - ' 'V -VV f- VfV VVV...5QLw!fQ.A- Vf V N ,f QV, it ., LL. - L. .V-1..:uV.- 'VV- Iii Wy K' PIURPLHEQQ Published by the Senior Class of Cmffffeyville High Sch00ll ll 9 2 6 ,Q-W gif F HRW an 11.1 To remind you and to record the events of another happy voy- age on The Purple Sea the Senior Class presents the 1926 log book Kg ull lilllllrllllhl I 1110 ALBERT WEATHERLY ln sincere appreciation of his earnest ellnrt and kindly interest, we, the Class nf l9Z6, dedicate this volume of 'The Purple C37 xv f Starr LUCILE BOIJLINGER Editorfin-Chief MELVIN DICK GWEN MARIE LYNCH Associate Editors EDWIN KIEEMAN LEE EREEMAN DWIGHT LANE Business Managers EI.DON ERY GEORGE IPICKERING KENNETH RICHARDSON Art Editors IJERDITA GI.ICK Photo Editor I,EE ANDERSON AthIetie Editor MISS GERAIDINE MUIIINIX MISS EIORENCE HOOVER Sponsors NJ' f 4 4 g CON'lfEsNTS FAg6'6T.'TY cuxsszs ORGANIZATIONS Acnv rrnzs ATHLETICS C gk 1 i N W Jae-V3 ,Af my 56. sod ,JP W HER. SL7i'l'llIN'I'l'NfJ 1--4-if' K W, VU. BASS, PRINCIPAL 'NJ N-W mcncnma ever :umm mcse B357 Sorrow. PREEMQN Leyqg cwv Mewedfl gov- RYE ENTOTL i-'li' ' ' '19 4 'FACULTY' 'U' I JAY TQRACEY, A.B., MJK. GRACE PRICE. PLS. EDITH STEININGISR, A.B., IVI.A History and Social Science Science Mulhemaiics GITORGIA CUBINIT, A.Pz. CARRIE Wl2AVIiI2, A.B, Engflixh Sofia! Scivnfe Muiaiiai. M1TCm2I.1., A.B. Spanish SWAN HICHBAUGII IIUPIIRASIA KIRK, A.B. .I. LUNDIEIEN, ILE. Mvfhrzrwifal Dru wing From h Conrnn-rcial ELMYER A. BOHNLQRT EDNA HETZIEI., A.B., MA. Auto Mefhunics MARII'E ELLIOT Latin and English Mzxllllf BOI.I.INGlfR, BS. Home E1'of7on1r'rs Publir' HATTIIZ CLEAVINGER. PLS. Home Economics RUTH NIAHER Secretary MILDRIED HAMMERS, B.S. Home Economics INEZ HENIQH' Stenography Spculzing and EVN!!!-S17 HARRY MCGINNIS XVood XVnrl2ing PLORENCE HOOVER. XMB. ARTHUR KAHLISR, AJ3. IXIJAII LUMIXN, ILS English llixtory and Athlvlirs English Rlliifx SYLVIQSTER, AB. CARRIE Wiims, An. Svivnfe Milfhcmul its NIATTIIE NIACON, A.B. Social Scienfe and English HELEN GLASER. B.s. ALBERT WEATHERLY, A.B. HIQLIEN LARSON, AB Math:-matics M usif Hislory --.-.............. ---.----.-..................... , ------.-.....-..........i......... .-.-.--.-.-...................,...... .-.-............. ---..............,,..... E 2 1 B B H5 ' , .r,V5, V , 6.wffrafRw mawf 3 ig ' Y 3 fy k I .- Eifi fifyill U53 fi. . A kk Ki? -M W ww kV,. - Q 5 ,, L ' C,H.f- ,Qi vw?:2'2?? ?f?f'a1wQ Y'of: ?of5x9 MAN ! 'fav ww THQ cpme gy fpgg df f , A fx . Y fx N fx i , iw f , 3? - f f I., f 3 2 ff f A Q1 1 , QTASQ-P,:'3 3: 5,4 3, -E-ag! 5 T23 ?y5,5 sfgf??!Wg g,g mai Y , Fw in h L Ml 5 3, 5 v 3 A? L , . N ww 61, H i .i , 2 s i ' if, if ,fa iam , ' V 1 1 if view' ' wg gi A ggi g, 31jf f2 f?i- !eNg.g 9:4 52 +1 flfw fu W ' - Lf' i 5.1-un! ............................,. C LASSES - I SIENIORS In the beginning, in the Year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two, in the Ninth Month, we entered in to the land of Learning, with two hundred twenty five seekers of knowledge. Some intelligent Freshie suggested a four year voyage to take us away from the upper classmen who scoffed at us and greeted us with sneers. The Sophomores, Juniors and the Seniors over- heard our plans and were there to accompany us. The second year of our voyage loomed before us with brighter Visions. because we were more accustomed to the many hardships that voyagers endure. In 1924, we put out on a similar voyage, with our minds made up for a greater year. We as Juniors royally entertained the Seniors with a banquet, to show our hospitality. We were represented well in musical organizations. Green Stockings, was successful in proving C. H. S.'s dramatic talent. Of course the best is always saved for the last, and on our fourth voyage we began to shine. Realizing the dangers of the sea with a class of one hundred thirty three students, and various activities, we chose Donald Winston as our pilot. He secured for us, with the permission of Mr. Bass our new Captain, many parties and stunts. The Seniors presented a most successful play, Seven- teen, for which we are greatly indebted to Miss Bollinger. We the Seniors '26 realize that we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives on this voyage. While the dawn of graduation creeps slowly upon us we are forced to anchor at a harbor, To the Faculty we wish to express our appreciation of their services. We can always look back upon the years spent in C. H. S. with the greatest of satisfaction and recall happy memories. So we anchor with the satisfaction of a victory. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . . ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,. W ,.,, DONALD WINSTON VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ...... E DWIN KLEEMAN SECRETARY .. ..,,..... -... . f W LEE FREEMAN TREASURER ,,,. ,, . LUCILE BOLLINGER SPONSOR W ..... l ..,... . ............, .. ........ . .... . . ........ . MISS CARRIE WEBB Winston Kleeman Webb Freeman Bollinger Bollinger Stein Ltfnch Zininzerman Q.. DOVlli I,UCll,Il BOI-I,lNGliR VIRGINIA 'IQOBLER She is a blonde, it is true Merrily laughing her way through life. like whom there are but very few. Yell Leader' 4. Editor-in-Chief of Annual, 4: Treasurer, 4: i'Seventeen Green Stockings Girl Reserve, 3. 4: Orchestra: Band: Glee Club GEORGE PICKFRING A winning way and a pleasant smile. Dressed quite neat and always in style. Football, 4: Forum Club. 2: Spanish Secretary Hi-Y. 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Club, 3: Treasurer. 3: Most Popular Boy Boys' Band. Z. 3. 4: House Manager Z: Seventeen. Annual Staff: C Club. Seventeen, 4: Coffey Mill Staff, 4. KEITH STEIN The meek shall inherit the earth. GWIEN IVIAR l E LYNCH 'iliree hearted. whole-hearted, faithful and loyal. NAN IVIINNIIEAR A dainty little maid is she So prim, so neat, so nice. Glee Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserve. Z, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus, 3. 4: Bohemian Girl, 4. Cadet Teacher. 4: Violin Solo, 3: String Quartet. 2. 3: Annual Staff: Coffey Mill, 4: Orchestra: Glee Club: Yell Leader, 2. O'1 1'o J. ZIMMERMAN I5or man is man and master of his fatefy A Swing Quartet' gy 4: Football' 4: Track' Always a worker and never a shirkerf WALSIIE ILL 'I'HoMAsoN 3, 4: Boys' Band, Z. 3, 4: Orchestra, Z, Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 3. 4: Treasurer Hi-Y. A'Bohemian Girl. Tobler Pickering Minnieur Thomason Shri his Zugmr Turflor Rouse CllARl.l'S MAIQSIIALL SHIELDS XVhere there's a will theres a way. Hi-Y.Z: Mixed Chorus. 2, 3: Glee Club. Z. 3: Green Stockings. 3. DORIS ZUGAR 'She can who thinks she can. Girl Reserve. 3. 4: Green Stockings. 3: Seventeen 4, AR'I'llUR A. tTedl 'I-AYLOR NVith never a fact to perplex him or bore him. lfootball. 3. 4: Track. 3: Glee Club. Z. 3. -l: Hi-Y. Z. 3. 4: Bohemian Girl. 4 UC Club. 2. 3. 4. STELLA RoYsE XVe bid thee reign to end of time. 'lieasurei' Sub-Junior: Girl Reserves, 2. 4: Spanish Club, 3: Bohemian Girl. 4 Basketball .42 Glee Club. 4. NIARCELL E. HOFFMAN He is gentle. he is shy. But there's mischief in his eye. Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4: Green Stockings. 3: Glee Club. 4: Basketball. 4: Football, 4: Seventeen Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus MILDRIED DYE Little but mighty. Vice-President. 2: Girl Reserve. Z. 3. 4. ROBERT NOBLE Look before you jump. but jump. RUTH JLQNNINGS Modest and simple and sweet The very type of Priscilla. Slate Typewriting Contest. 3. Hoffnum Dye Noble Jennings YVUOICOII llndersam B ERNADli'l l'E WCJlll,CCJ'l l' A serious soul, looking from earnest eyes, Girl Reserve, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, Z, 3. l,lili ANDERSON Oh bed? Oh bedf Delicious bed. That heaven on earth to the weary head. Basketball, 2, 3: Track, Z, 4: Orchestra, 2: President Hi-Y, 4: Football, 4: Glee Club, 4: Annual Staff: Bohemian Girl. PERDITA IONE GLICK The blush is beautiful, but it is some- times inconvenient. Annual Staff, 4: Girl Reserve. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Secretary and Treasurer, 2. DONALD F. WINS'I'ON A quite sincere and earnest friend who helps by deeds. Glee Club, 2: Vice-Pres.. 3: Yell l,eader, 3: Treasurer Hi-Y. 3: Green Stockings President, 4: Football. 4: HC Club, Circle 3V!'l7Sft7l7 lVlARllf GRAHAM She has ability and is a pusherf' Glee Club. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve, 2. 3, 4 Secretary - Treasurer. 3: Green Stock ings A'Bohemian Girl, Mixed Chorus FRED ROBERTSON Contentment is better than riches. MARc:UtaR1'l't5 J. lVlClVlURTRY She is a reliable lass, We're glad to have her in our class. Girl Reserve, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus. 3, 4: Bohemian Girl KENNETH T. RICHARDSON Up lad, up: tis late for lying. Hear the bells of morning play. Green Stockings, Annual Staff: Hi-Y Z. 4: HSeventeen Graham Robertson McMurtry Richardson ilflutf lfreeman Pyle Felts 1 7, EVELYN IDOROTHY lVlAY '4You'll find her smiling from day to day Bohemian Girl, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4. A. LEE l:RlilfMAN Don't judge a man's temper, by the hair on his head. Annual Staff. 4: Football, 4: Secretary, 4: Seventeen, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, Z. 3. 4: Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: C Club, 4: Hi Y, 2, 4: Bohemian Girl. 'lil-llfl.MA l.OUlSli PYLE Good temper. like a sunny dmv. sheds brightness over everything. President Spanish Club, 4: Girl Reserve, Z. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2: Spanish Club. lVlIiRlT EsTEs FELTS Rich in lore of fields and brooks. Orchestra. Z. 3, 4: Boys' Band, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Purple Peppers. 3, LYLE POLAND AsHsilent and safe-silence never betrays you. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3. .IESSIE LUCILE MAXWELL 4'One who is quiet, yet withal so nice. Girl Reserve, 2, 4. OLICE WILLIAMS Ah, why should life all labor be? Orchestra, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 4: Glee Club, 2, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Minstrel,, 2, MADELINE BERNADINE LIGHTFOOT She did what e're she could. Spanish Club, 3: Girl Reserve, 4. Folcmd Maxwell Williams Lightfoot 'N -r Plallmfr Chctrlesworth Tongicr Duckworth MILDRED PLATTNER Happy-go-lucky fair and free Nothing there is that bothers me. WAYNE CHARLESWORTH The man worth while is a man with a smile. Hi-Y, 4: Yell Leader, 2, 4: Mathematics Club, 4. LOIS TONGIER 'Perseverance conquers all things. Debate, 4: Athenian Club, 4. l,OlS DUCfKXVOR'l'Pl Still XV.1lt'I'S run deepest. Kiirl Reserve, 4. iimwaar e .- - - BERNIECE PRICE With lips like a cherry, and teeth like a pearlef' Girl Reserve, 4. MELLISSA MARIE WOODWARD Faithful, willing and a good Worker. Glee Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 4. ARTHUR F. FLENIING Youth is a blunder, manhood a struggle, and old age a regret. Hi-Y, 3, 4. LORA RUTH FORTH 4'She is .1 bank of credit from which we can draw supplies of confidence, sympathy .ind help. Ciiil Reserve. 2. 3. 4. Price Wovdward Fleming Forth Rudleq . Perm Mclntosh Masters CARL RADLEY A perfect man, so tall so fine, Yet someone else did beat his time. Football, 4, Basketball, 4: Track, 4: C Club, 4. HELEN PENN She's Witty and she's wise. Mixed Chorus, 2: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL MCINTOSH You'll find him punctual from day to day. Hi-Y, 2. I-IAZEL W. MASTERS Everything has a moral, and she can find it. Girl Reserve. 4. EVALYN BARBER When I am gone, wisdom will be no more. Glee Club, 4: Hi-Y, 4. CATHERINE A. HARRIS Talks little, says much. GRANT LAURENCE EITZSIMMONS 'iBrevity of expression is a proof of Wisdom. Vice-President Spanish Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4 MADGE E. ROBERTSON . Her voice is ever soft, gentle and kind. Orchestra, 2: Girl Reserve, Z, 3, 4. Barber Harris Fitzsimmons Robertson Maxe Losh Ishum Frye W. GLADYS MAXE She likes work, it fascinates her. Girl Reserve CLYDE 1.osH You'll hear from him some future day. MAXINE ISHAM Act well your part, there all honor lies. Girl Reserve, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Treasurer Spanish Club, 4: Seventeen, 4: Glee Club, 4. ELDON FRYE An artist richly gifted. Annual Staff, 4: Coffey Mill Staff, 4. . 4 , Q .X y ri -' :wg DWIGHT LYMAN LANE Blessed is the man who first invented sleep. Seventeen, Orchestra, 2, 4: Band. 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff: Green Stockings, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel. EVA KATHRYN MCNULTX' Angels listen when she speaksf' A Glee Club, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3: Girl Reserve, 3. CARL FANCHER Be mine a philosophers life, in a quiet woodland way. MARCELLA CAPE Genuinely happy-she radiates good cheer. Girl Reserve. 3 4. Lane MrNuIZy Fancher Cape Maxwell lVettaclz Payne Allen EULA L me MAXWIELL Patience is not a flower that grows in everyone's garden. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2. FRANK S. XVETTACK Always friendly, just the same, always square in life's old game. Green Stockings, 3: Glee Club, 2, 4: Annual Staff: Track, 3. RHEA D. PAYNE Precious jewels come in small packages. President Girl Reserve, 4: Coffey Mill Staff, 4: Bohemian Girl, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3: Mixed Chorus, 3. HARRY ALLEN ln this world a man must either be an anvil or a hammer. Football, 4. FRANCIS XVAGNVR An unparticular man. RUTH BRADFORD mfhrough her voice there sounds charm. Girl Reserve, 4: Spanish Cluh,4. ALLEN SHIPLEY A better worker is seldom known. Hi-Y, 4. MARY A. MCGRATH UA capable and honest girl. Wagner Bradford Shipley McGralh Mecum Robinett Meador Donnelly em LESLIE J. MECUM A man of courage, firm and true. Hi-Y, 4. LEATHA H. ROBINETT Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Green Stockings. 3: Girl Reserve, 2. 3, 4. BILL MEADOR A proper man as one will see in a sum-i mer's day. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4. ' MILDRED DONNELLY Quicker to speak than look her sym- pathiesf' lVlAJORlli lVlCNlilCfl- Theres :4 smile on her facee and a twinkle in her eye, Mixed Chorus, 4: Bohemian Girl, 4. l'lO'WARD NICINTOSH Success awaits the man of valiant deedf Glee Club, 43 Hi-Y. EDRIE PAULINE LAYNE 'AA good nature that will never die. Bohemian Girlz Mixed Chorus, 4. MELVIN DICK A prompt, decisive man. Football, 4: Annual Staff: 'iGreen Stock- ings, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 4: Coffey Mill Staff 4: Boys' Band, 2, 4: Orchestra, 71, 4. M cNez'ce Mclntosh Layne Dick Romig Beam Bartholomew Starts FLUNICIQ ROMIG She smiled on many just for fun. Basketball. 2, 4: Girl Reserve, 4: Glee Club, 4: Bohemian Girl, 4. DONALD BEAM True to himself Seventeen, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 4, BLANCHE IRENE BARTHOLOMEW She hath abilities, a genial temper and no vices. Pep Club, 43 Bohemian Girl, 43 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserve. MARGUERITE KATHERINE STARTS Marguerite is kind and true, She's thoughtful and considerate too. Girl Reserve, 4. CONETTA ERNIFST Her friendship is valued at a very high price. CARRICK HOWARD i'Never sound the trumpet of your own praise. Hi-Y, 4. ETHLL CRAIG Deeds, not words. A'Seventeen, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Vice President Span- ish Club, 3: Glee Club, 45 Mixed Chorus. Leo H. MESSERSMITH Success is his who grandly will succeed. Debate, 4. Ernest llotuarcl' Craig Nfessersmfth Lee Steel Kleeman Merrick VIVA LEE i'Modesty is a virtue not to be ignored. Glee Club, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus, 2. 3: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 4. MARGARET STEEL All great women are not yet discovered. Glee Club, 3, 4: Special Mixed Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus, 3, 4: Bohemian Girl. 4 Spanish Club, 3, 4. EDWIN KLEEMAN Some day we'll surely see his name, Written in the book of fame. Football, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Track. 3, 4: Debate, 4: Seventeen, 4: Glee Club, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 4 LORAINNE MERRICK A little maid with thoughts as clever, No one else could think of them, ever. Mixed Chorus, 2, 3: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Green Stockings, 3: HSeventeen, 4. MAIRION W. JULIAN One cannot always be a hero But one can always be a man. Treasurer, 2: Hi-Y, 4, KELLY BOSWIZLL UShe gives even the clouds a humorous lining. Girl Reserve. Z, 3. 4: Orchestra. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet, 2: Girl Reserve Treasurer, 4: Spanish Club, 4. WILLIAM MINNIEAR In the long run, fame finds the deserving man. Track. 4: Orchestral. 3. 4: Boys' Band. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3. l llil,liN LOCKARD i'She laughs her cares away. Julian Boswell llllvflfll-E'!1I' 1.lJL'l?Ll!'l1' Stark Hudiberg Wheeler Wrz'ght l:Rl1MON'l' STARR Youth is wholly experimental. Boys' Band. 4: High School Band, 4. FERN HUDIBERG Always be kind to one another. Girl Reserve, 4. ERNEST WHEELER A trustworthy lad. LUCILLE WRIGHT A gentle trusting girl. N Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, 2. ESTHER LDOLORIQS RliDlNl5O liver in motion, blithesome and cherry. Glee Club, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4: Bohemian Girl, 4. GLADYS KlD1Joo An honest countenance is the best pass- portfy Glee Club,2, 4: Orchestra, 2: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Secretary Girl Reserve, 4: Bohe- mian Girl, 4. THOMAS KNOTTS HMen of few words are the best men. Boys' Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 43 'Bohemian Girl, 4. NAOMA RICHARDSON One of the dependable sort. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: USeventeen, 4: Gold Peppers, 3: A'Bohemian Girl, 4. Redinbo Kiddoo l f Knotts Richardson Steinhrzrdr Downey McClelland Kaplan lVlll,TON S'l'l2lNllARD'l' Alluned to music's charm He sways into its rhythm. Orchestra, Z, 3, 43 String Quartet, 33 Debate, 4: C Club, 4: Secretary Span- ish Club, 4: Coffey Mill Staff: Hi-Y, 4. LENORE DOWNEY To laugh makes as much noise as to cry and is much pleasanterf' Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club. 3: Basketball, 2. JOE MCCLELLAND Here's to the ladies, bless em, the ladies. lVlARlON KAPLAN A girl of honor and business-like ways. Girl Reserve, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2. 3, 4. ORV11.1,I2 L11o'1'1s BAKER No terrors on his gentle tongue attend' Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Band, 2. 3. RUTH HILL Sincerety is the backbone of success. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Pep Club, 4. HARRY AINSWORTH, JR. None but himself can be his parallel. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. LORENE GRAY She's very independent, her thoughts are quite rare, But in her friendship anyone may share. Hulwz' Hill flinsworlh Gray Smith Tuttle Bradford SL'Cl77llf'1 l'liRN SMl'l'll A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food, President Spanish Club, 4: Sec'y Spanish Club, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Spanish Club. 3, 4: Oratorical Contest,4. L ILLIAN Nl!-XRGARET TUTTLE She does not command respect: She does more: she deserves it. Girl Reserve. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4: Bohemian Girl Glee Club, 4. EVERETTE BRADFORD 'ANot a word spake he more than was necessary. Basketball, 3, 4. IRENE SEEMAN To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Girl Reserve, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus, 3. 4 RAi'MoNu Hl5CiiMAN Steady, straightforward. and strong Hi-Y, 2. 4. JANET TOLD She hath a natural sincerity and a simple truthfulness. Girl Reserve, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Mixed Chorus, 4. FRANCIS M. BRINKER A full rich nature free to trust. Hi-Y, 2: Track, 2, 3: Orchestra, 3. DOROTHY LEE BERGMAN Her tongue to her kingdom is. Mixed Chorus, 2: Girl Reserve. 2, 3, 4: Uke Club, 4: Pep Club, 4. I1t't'l?777tl!7 Tule uf' ,..' .5 ff fi L U ls? 'K'?E.-- ' e s fb'-Xxft-K .t .M ..z,g,, fem ' -L TJ . Iirinker Ilmrqnrun E 9 N35 XCA5 L. Q Ferl Hine Schwinn Robertson WANIDA lilfll, 'Divinely tall .md most divinely fair. State Typewriting Contest, 3: Girl Re- serve, 4. OPAL D. HINIE She speaks and behaves just as she ought. - HAROLD A. SCHWINN Truth stands unfortified Bared to the storms of life. Hi-Y, 2. 4. MABLEL ROBERTSON A fair exterior is st silent recommenda- tion. Girl Reserve, 4. Il1fI.ifN Born' A true friend. NADINIE PARKER Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil? O'er books consumed the midnight oil. Girl Reserve. 4. RAYMOND Y EUBANKS A'None but himself can real glory claimf Debate, 4: President Athenian Club: Cof fey Mill Staff, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4. KARLEEN TOLE 'AWholesome, courageous, and free. Girl Reserve, 3, 4. are Boyd Parker Yeubankx Tole MCM ullen Paul Forrest Kltwkrter il, HiXLLllf LEE lVlClVlUl.,LEN Roi' IRONS This lass is tall, slender and fair A'Wise to resolve and patient to reform. Cefmillll' She is 3 maiden fare , Track. 4: Football, 4: C Club. 4. Home Economics, 2: Girl Reserve. 2, 3, 43 MiXed Chorus. 2, 3. RUTH XV. GRANT Ml-ler words are few but her thoughts are many. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 2. 3, 4: 'ilfvohemian Girl,4. LUCILLE PAUL 4'She smiles and smiles Until there are miles of smiles. Home Economics, 2: Girl Reserve. 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus. 2, 3. EDDIE FORREST I like the girls, and they like me: That's ll I H Why l'm jolly and pleasant you see, If you want friends be one. ARTI IUR lXlClVllil:N Business Manager Seventeen, 4: Boys' Band. 4: Glee Club, 49 Orchestra, 4: Bohemian Girl, 4. l.lLLlAN l.ESTliR A jolly, trustworthy senior. JOELLA KLECKNIER girl Reserve, 4. All her paths are peace. Irons Grant McMeen Lester Washingfon Y Carter Gilbert Roan GEORGIA ANNA' WASHINGTON Their wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. WAYMAN T. CARTER This man is free from servile bands Lord of himself though not of lands, THELMA OL IVETTE GILBERT Look on my works, Ye-Mighty, and despair. HESTER ROAN With gentle yet prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. GENEVIVE GUNTER 'For her, Work is a pastime. Gunter 1uUNioRs l The class of twenty seven set sail on the third year of its voyage in a triumphal manner. Its first victory being the successful production of the play, Why Smith Left Home, on December 4. The Juniors were well represented in every line of high school activity. Two men were placed on the all valley football team. Three of the prominent members of the school basketball team were Juniors. Ray Miller was named as the best all-round basketball player in the valley and Chet Benefiel was captain of both the above teams. Two Junior girls represented us in debate. Just one more year, dear old C. H. S. and we too will anchor, as have many others. But until then, the joys and sorrows that we needs must ex- perience will be shared with you. OFFICERS PRESIDENT A,,,,,,,,-, A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C L IFTON COOPER VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,, .,..,, C HESTER BENEFIEL SECRETARY ,,s,,,, .,..,., , ,,,,,, D OROTHY KIRBY TREASURER ,,,,,, ..,...,,,, MARY K. DELAPLANE CLASS SPONSOR ,,..,,, .....,, M ISS MARIE BOLLINGER Cooper Benefiel Bollinger Kirby Delaplane rn xc K rdnuaon Qi' 1' 'ik Rennefr , Kendra: offer imbwel, wi nn Brac k.-:hir-e, YY'AQ.?'!. Run Hznes v-an! 5253451931 - ' ag! 41 an x Q ' K, 5 ? if 3 f 5 3 37 AA , S f iylefi , , Hargrove I Chapman offs ir-bv sag. 9? 1'9 C852 Ccnf 1 ' -s v , f 4 SOPHOMORES Has there ever been such a victorious class as the class which set sail on its voyage in September, 1924? The Sophomores were represented in every activity of school life. Eour members were on the all-school debate team, and many of the boys brought honor in football, basketball and track. Due to enthusiasm, hard work and class loyalty, the Sophomores were victorious in the annual sale, thus electing two of its members, Mark Lane and Willye Sheehan, king and queen of the Purple C. Virginia Ritter deserves special credit for selling more annuals than any one person in school. S The Sophomores played, as well as worked. In the 'fall a wiener roast was held and in the spring a big party was given with the sub-sophomores, as guests. The Sophomores are half way out to sea and have thus far proved them- selves good seamen and everything goes to show the next two years of their voyage will be successful ones. PRESIDENT .e,,,,,,,, W, OFFICERS WENDALL KOERNER VICE-PRESIDENT ,.... MARGARET KOEHNE SECRETARY c,,e,ee.c,, .c,,c, W ILLIAM MITCHELL TREASURER ,,e, .,,.,,c,. F ORREST JAMISON SPONSOR ....,,, MISS HELEN GLASER Koerner Koehne ' Glaser Mitchell Jamzson 'X ff fx, 5 z :I w Li' - ,,,,, L ef I .4 51, N Aggfaksfiiggig 'gg WV ,VV Q gg V' L J A f V' , 5,47 ,Q f,, ,, L Ag,x:,', 4 , , A 1-vm A if ff 1 ,V f 1 - ' vp-M , A . ,. ff ff, X , , 1fa'ig:fy f ,' ' ' , ,, A ' T Wa 1Uum , Q, 7 ,. in K , , , ggi Z f' ' xy-Qf ' V EER L 1 gm Vkyk K' 1, M .. - 115 A b f - 2132? 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A-.E 5 J C E w. 9 5'oRf95FfWf , 1'f 555f? 52 M355 , 1.211025 LHREJNFHEN Bf?YAFI'T TW IRQEUQ5 :mm me I ,175 v -' if ?54Hf1rra SUBQSOPHOMORE ln January a band of seventy-five Sub-Sophomores ventured out on the HPurple C. After a few days at sea the novelty Wore off and' the class settled down to hard rowing and contributed to the various activities of the school. At times the sea was often rough, but clam days followed and everything was bright again. With the short but valuable experience of this year the class will set sail next fall with bright and happy prospects. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,7,,7,,7 , , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,7 MAYNARD DOWNEY SISCRIQTARY-TRIZASURIER , ,,,c,, ,,,c, H ESTER ORCHARD VICIZ-PIUZSIDIQNT , ,,,, 7,,,,,, 7,,,,,,,,,,, , , , MARY SI-IRUM SPONSOR ,, ,7 , , MISS MATTIE MACON 3 ORGANIZATIONS Mixed Chorus This year it was necessary to organize two Girls' Glee Clubs. The Pirates of the High and Low Gs met on lVlonday and Wednesday of each Week, While The Pollywags met on Tuesday and Thursday. The beginning of the second semester, The Boys' Glee Club composed of twenty-five members and the Girls' Clubs united, forming a mixed chorus. This organization was the foundation of the chorus that so successfully pre- sented the opera, A'The Bohemian Girl, during the opening night of music week. The mixed chorus presented some beautiful choral numbers at the commencement program. W v 1 High School Orchestra A place in the senior high school orchestra, with its membership of sixty five girls and boys, its complete instrumentation and its popularity is the ulti- mate aim of all instrumental players in the public schools. Beginning with fourteen players in 1921 the organization has steadily grown until now it is one of the largest senior high school orchestras, not only in the state, but in the middle west. The orchestra plays standard music, including symphonies and suites of the most difficult nature. Sight reading this year has occupied a prominent place on the daily program. Some of the numbers presented in public have been: Barber of Seville, Norma, and Military Symphony. The orchestra has given one complete program for the Matinee Musical of the city and has appeared as accompanist for a McDowell concerto before the State Federation of Women's Clubs. ,Keith Stein, clarinet, played in the National High School Orchestra at Detroit, Michigan. CONCERTMASTER Gwen Marie Lynch VIOLINS Milton Steinhardt Kelly Boswell Lucille Bollinger Virginia Ritter Thomas Knotts Claudia Mahley Alice Williams - Thomas Stanley Gerald Rorschach Zelma Watson Ruth Mountford Audrie Sherman Stephen Ellis Hester Orchard Maynard Downey CELLOS Wilma Watkins Bernice Bain Gale Stephens Ethel Craig Margaret Akers PERSONNEL A. WEATHERLY, DIRECTOR OBOE Harold Burris VIOLA Otto Zimmerman Clifton Cooper Grace Grant STRING BASSES Joe McClelland Fern Smith Ruth Young Paul Kaysor Elizabeth Hahn TUBA William Minniear FRENCH HORNS Estes Eelts Harold Hall Estel Runyan Kenneth Willis CLARINETS Keith Stein A Harrison Casey David Eclts FLUTE Kenneth Dawson TYMPANI Ruth Grant DRUMs Joe Ferguson Eddie Forrest TRUMPETS Lee Freeman Marcellious Casey Albert Wilson TROMBONES Melvin Dick Willa Wilkins Carey Hall PIANO Betty Mahley ORGAN lline Clay vw 5 H.. ,m.W,.,-,V.F 12 3 51 4 ,,, H: K 'Y I 2 w i 0 9 Coflfeyville Boys Band In November, 1921, A. Weatherly, director of music in the public schools, organized what has delevoped into one of the outstanding groups of its kind in Kansas-the Coffeyville Boys' Band, with a permanent strength of sixty- five members. With eight experieenced players as a foundation, instrumental classes were organized in the senior high school, free instruction being giving on all band instruments, Soon an invitation rehearsal was held, to which all boys with instruments, and their parents were invited. There were eighteen with trom- bones, twenty-two with clarinets, eight with drums, five with bass horns, a young army of Cornet players, saxophone players and piccolo players. Since the first rehearsal hardly a Monday night has passed without a rehearsal with full attendance. The personnel of the band has changed, with many of the original members leaving town, but the strength of sixty-five is permanent. Other senior high school music groups, not listed among regular activities, include a woodwind group of twelve players, two string quartets, one beginners' band of thirty members and a men's chorus. Some of the events for which the Coffeyville Boys' Band has furnished music, are: Fall Fashion Shows, Missouri Pacific Booster Celebration, Nee- wollah at Independence, and all athletic events. PERSONNEL A. WEATHERLY, D1RI2CToR CORNETS Howard Grant Lee Freeman Lawrence Butler Louis Kliess Charles Royer Marcus Knotts Wilbur Allen James Miller Donald Hindman George Alderman Paul Kaysor Albert Wilson Thomas Stanley Marcel Casey CLARINETS Keith Stein LeRoy McCoy David Felts Freemont Stark Oran Bartholomew Noah Howard Robert Hodshire Olice Williams Olva Patchen Cloyce Forrest Lawrence Harvy Lysle Wallingford Allen Wiggens PICCOLO AND FLUTE Harlan George Thomas Knotts Ralph Bittick John Chisholm BARITONES Otto Zimmerman Ralph Mehl TROMBONES Melvin Dick Orville Jackman James Duckworth Robert Grant Thomas Stansbury Burnis Vediner Edwin Cathers Harold Etchen Carey Hall TUBA William Minniear Eddie Forrest Wade Hastings SAXAPHONES Avie Schliecher Harrison Casey William Morgan Gail Stephens Joe McClelland Ol71f7lf Harold Burris FRENCH l'lORNS Estes Felts Harold Hall Estel Runyan Gerald Rorschach Kenneth XVillis DRUMS Clifton Cooper Oscar Stover Buddie Miller Joe Ferguson Clair Ford DR UM lYlA.lOR Ray Donica W f 5 X V 4 Q KX .i ,,. K x Y.. X 1 W 1 2 W s 1 i , Q 1 S fx ? 5 1 L, J I .Z , 5 ,j Payne Blahley Kiddoo Boswell XVebh Lrzman ' Cubine Ma.rwell Tuttle Bain Daesclmer Bass Glaser Riney OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,, ,,,,,. , RHEA PAYNE SERVICE ....,, ,.,,,,.,.,,, B ERNICE BAIN VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,77,, ,BETTY MAI-ILEY SPONSOR ,,,7,, , ,,,7,,,. MRS. EARL RINEY SECRETARY ,,,, ,,,, G LADYS KIDDOO SOCIAL ,,,,, ,,,,7,.,,,, L ILLIAN TUTTLE TREASURER , , ,,,,,, ,, HKELLY BOSWELI- SPONSOR ,,,,,,,, MISS GEORGIA CUBINE PROGRAM ,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,, E ULA MAXWELL SPONSOR , ,,,, MISS CARRIE WEBB SPONSOR ....,E,,E,,E,, MISS HELEN GLASER POSTER ,S.,v,,..S JOSEPHINE DAESCHNER MEMBERSHIP SPONSOR S7S,,, MRS. W. BASS CHEIF ADVISOR .S ESMISS ADAI-I LUMAN Girl Reserve To face squarely the daily tests which come at home, in school, at work, at play: to be a friend to all and strive to show Christs' love in every little deed: to give the best of self in service to God and in fellowship with girls everywhere, are golden threads woven through the fabric out of which a girl reserve fashions her thoughts and actions. NATIONAL CODE Gracious in manner: lmpartial in judgment: Ready for service: Loyal to friends: Reaching towards the best: Eager in purpose: Seeing the beautiful: Reverent to God: Victorious over self: Ever dependable: Sincere at all times. Our purpose is to find and give the best. The growth of the Girl Reserve organization is without doubt due to its aim: that of promotingg friendship, fellowship, love and Christianity among the girls of the high school. This organization is the only organization for girls in the school. At the present the membership is about one hundred seventy five. The meetings have been held once a week, the latter part of the fourth period, on Tuesdays. The program committee planned some very interesting meetings, such as the Christmas and Easter services sponsored by the G. R. and the HI-Y. The girls were very fortunate in sending delegates to two conferences. The delegates to the summer camp held at Camp Wood, Elmdale, Kansas, from August 18 - 25 were: Rhea Payne, Eula Maxwell, Bernice Bain, Josephine Daeschner, and Gwen M. Lynch, sponsored by Miss Adah Luman. The delegates to the Mid-Winter conference held at Parsons, Kansas, February 26-28 were: Kelly Boswell, Rhea Payne, Bernice Bain, Betty Mahley, Grace Grant, Josephine Daeschner, Margaret Akers, Mae Gillispie. Virginia Ritter and Olivine Slater. The sponsors were Miss Glaser, Miss Larson, Miss Luman and Miss Vvfebb. In the fall, in order to get acquainted, a Mother and Daughters Tea was held in the rest room. At the beginning of the second semester the Big Sister movement was tried which proved very successful. Later a Little Sister Luncheon was held in honor of the new members. A membership contest was held between the G.iR. and the HI-Y, in which the HI-Y won. The winners were then entertained by the G. R. at the McKinley Gym, March 19. The party was a success due to the earnest work of both social and membership committees and sponsors. Financially the G. R. has been a success this year. At Christmas a doll bazar was held down town and later a linen'sale at the Junior High School. Both proved very satisfactory. The finance committee and its sponsors worked very diligently during the football season, selling candy at the games. Candy sales were held at school throughout the year. Another big undertaking for the finance committee was that of sponsoring a Carnival. Only by the girls' willing service and the faculty's unceasing work did this likewise prove a success. Chairs paper caps, horns and G. R. pins were also sold as a means of raising funds. A part of these funds was used in furnishing a G. R. rest room. The furnishings consisted of two rugs, a library table, five chairs and curtains and draperies. Anderson N eese Stein Zimmerman WIIUSIOU PRESIDENT ,,,, , , Y,,,, W VICE -PRESIDENT SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... TREASURER ,W LEADER OF INNE R CIRCLE SPONSOR Y,,.Y.,.........f.YYY..vffffY.Yf Tracey OFFICERS LEE ANDERSON Q COCO CLARENCE NEESE KEITH STEIN , OTTO ZIMMERMAN DONALD WINSTON MR. JAY W. TRACEY lEl lEspejo de Espana Last year the Spanish Club was organized in our school. This year its work has been successfully carried on by Senorita Mitchell, Spanish teacher. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries. At the meetings the members speak the language of the tildes and accents. XVhat a rest after a day's Work to express one's thoughts in the expressive language! These meetings have been original and furnished surprises for all. At one of the meetings the members had the privilege of entertaining a real Spaniard. They were so awed, they nearly forgot their drilled over-and- over speeches, but el Senor Alberto Hinojosa was so entertaining they soon forgot their timidity. ' At another Spanish gathering the members entertained with a tea, el Senor Jose' lVlojica, who appeared on the lyceum course April l5. Thus they all felt they were carrying out the purpose of the club by associating with those whose native tongue is Spanish. Prosperen Todas Costas por Ellos Que Veneganf' 1 1 o l Athenian Club At the close of the debating season this year the twelve debaters who had represented C. H. S. in debate decided to form a club to promote debate, oratory, and declamation in the school. ' Accordingly the debaters met and adopted the constitution of the present Athenian Club. The following officers were elected: Raymond Yeubanks, President: Edwin Kleeman, Vice-President: Mae Gillispie, Secretary-Treasurer: Leo Messersmith, Sergeant-at-armsg and Miss Luman and Miss Cubine club sponsors. The membership was limited to twenty for this year. Regular meetings were held every other week, at which the club members discussed the probable debate questions for next year: club members also gave short talks on current topics. Aside from the regular business meetings the club had different social activities. At the close of the school year the club was working on a play, The Dressing Clown, to be given in chapel. The cast was chosen and the play directed by the club members. The proceeds of this play were used to create the nucleus of a fund for club expenses. The cast included Curtis Ball, Wilma Watkins, Albert Robertson, Clement Hall, Dorothy Kirby. and Elizabeth Hahn. Heretofore the literary and debate clubs of C. H. S. have been short-lived. lt is to be hoped that the Athenian Club will be more successful than its pre- decessors. The club was also sponsoring a plan to have early season debates with the different schools in the Verdigris Valley and in Oklahoma next year. If the club members have the energy in l926-27 that they have shown in 1926, the Athenian Club will take its place among other activities and be a real asset to the Coffeyville High School. A,:, A x P' , AA, , , , 4,AgA1iAfAyfA:5e,A-ig',A , A A' fAW4i5f'fs+1'AfzAqhfA2g'?Qmg'Lf' A4az' -fAg-MA A A,:AA gwg,A AA, 'gA,Qf'V '-wAA . A. ,. , au ', ' AAA.,,A AMA 5,4 . Ag, AAA? ,, WA, AA gg., 53,53 . A .AA,,.,,,. ,W . a. .. A , .A .. A AAA , . A. A Aff:A?'W-A259 , - ' f ,A MA p l, A QAAMSK -4 , 'fill A A HW- 'W A AA , . ' 2 A AA H:f..W ..A .Jai-,:1Sli?'5:5 52Qr:I--1,,i?2:f'a5'Ffl:'-fi5'2i5:A,?'fsWH f ..2: 3 2 ' f z J , , ,, , A , ,,L .. .. ,Vi. ,... 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The purpose of the Club was to promote athletics in the high school, to maintain a high grade of sportsmanship and to band those excelled in athletic competition. This year the Club opened its membership to all boys who won a consequently the members of the debate team were admitted. The purpose of this Club is to promote and to maintain a high standard in all school activities. . 2 ' Z . V li I: fl 45 Q' , . ,ix In 1 The King and Queen of Wlfhe Purple C99 With the publication of The Purple C, comes the selection of the boy and girl who are to represent the idea of popularity, character, and beauty, held by the student body as a whole-the classes chose the following persons to bid for the honor. SOPHOMORES WLLLYE SHEEHAN MARK LANE JUNIORS BERNICE BAIN CHESTER BENEEIEL SENIORS ETHEL CRAIG CARL RADLEY In the hotly contested race that followed, the Sophomores were trium- phant and it is with great pleasurer that they present the pictures of Miss Willye Sheehan and Mr. Mark Lane. Q 'N , 'CNS J 4 qi L. 3 UQ, vm '- 1 'j C H S gf'wgQ ?he.gm1b jp .1-1-..-i11.--L N 0 Seinimr Play The Senior Play, Seventeen, a farce in four acts, Written by Booth Tnrkington was sta April 30, 1926. MRS. BAXTER , MR. BAXTER H WIl,I,IAM BAXTER JONNIE WA'l'SON , JANE BAXTER ,,,,, MAY PARCHER , I.OLA PRATT GENESIS ,, JOE BULLITT , MR. PARCHER , ,, GEORGE GROOPER ETHEI, BOKE ,, WAI,I,IE BANKS MARY BROOKS , COACH BUSINESS MANAGER HOUSE MANAGER , CLASS SPONSOR ged under the direction of Miss Marie Bollinger, Friday THE CAST , Doris Zugur ., Donald Beam . ,, L00 Frcenmn W W , Donald' Wi'nslc:n Ethel Cruig W W I.uCiIe Bollingifr ,S lmrainne Merrifh H , Edwin Kleemun ,, , George P1-t'kCFI'f7f1 W . Dwight Lum' V- Murfvll Huffman Maxim- lshum W , KQHl7L'lh Rii'l7urc1'.wn , , Noumu Rlil'l7f1I'L1St1I7 Y , , , Miss Murii' HHH!-l7Qll'!' STAEE - f ----' ----- A Eddie lforrifsf - , ,, Keilh Slain H Nliss Carrie WTIJIJ Sth ORA 144219 EYf,vm1fu mf Barring 13 asf f f 8 X Jvahfriximefmarr W , man M f15f'3I1!lI,5 PHT , mar BHBYTHLK , as mms PLU5 Junior Play The Junior Play, Why Smith left Home, a three-act farce Written by George H. Broadhurst was staged under the direction of Miss Marie Bollinger, December 4. A'Why Smith Left Home, is essentially a farce of swift action, snappy dialogue, and climatic surprises. The production showed ability and training on the part of the characters and was heralded a success by those who attended. MRS. MARION SMITH ,H W MISS JULIETTE SMITH , MR. JOHN SMITH ,,,,, ,,,, ELSIE ,, , ,,,,.. .,..... . .. LAVINIA DALY ,, ROBERT WALTON , ROSE WAI.TON , ,, , JULIA N ., ,,,, ,,,,, , MRS. BILLETDOUX . ,,,,,, , GENERAL BILLETDOUX . MAJOR DUNCOMBE , W COUNT VON GUGGENHEIM THE CAST COACH, ,,c,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, WW, BUSINESS MANAGER . ,,,. , HOUSE MANAGER ,,,, , ASSISTANT . ,,,,, ,,,,.. , CLASS SPONSOR STAEE . U - z' new ,eff-Xfi'2.'ia2:1 ee 9 052 Gif Jfyilbfuif , ,,,,,, Dorothy Kirby , , ,,,, Darlene IVeiland Emluree Morgan ,, Faye Roberls , Belly Mahley , W ,. Chester lienefziel , ,,,,,, ,.,.. E ua Reynolds ,, Garaldine Gunsenhouser -, , ,,,, Gladys Amick , .. Thomas Slanlvy , , Roherl Chapman .,.. ,, ,,,, Rolwrl Jameson bliss Marie liollrnqer , ,,,, Luther Huffman Robert McCullough H , Dorothy llenefiel , Mis.s MtIl'l'f' Bollinger WNTCH youFLXQ,'ib 1 cAuGHT lEBA'll'lE The second six weeks of the school term of 1925 - 1926 brought debate. The question for debate sent out by the Kansas High School Debating League, was 'AResolved, That the proposed Twentieth Amendment to the Con- stitution of the United States should be adopted, The English class debates from the very beginning aroused much en- thusiam, expecially in the Sophomore classes. Debates were held in all the English classes. Honors in the Junior classes were about even. Owing to lack of time, the Junior classes gave up the Junior contest and bent all their efforts on the tryout for places on the high school team. The Sophomore class team fought to a finish and closed the season with a very interesting debate in the assembly, prizes being given to the winners, Mark Lane, Albert Robertson and Ruth Whipple. Then came the final tryout for places on the school team. Twelve people survived this test: Clement Hall, Wendell Koerner, Albert Robertson and Mark Lane from the Sophomore class: Olivine Slater, Mae Gillispie and Willa Vv'il- kins from the Junior class: and Raymond Yeubanks, Milton Steinhardt, Leo Messersmith, Edwin Kleeman and Lois Tongier from the Senior class. These twelve with the combined efforts of coaches, Miss Luman and Miss Cubine worked very hard getting their constructive speeches in hand and pre- paring rebuttal. It was decided that Clement Hall, Wendell Koerner, and Mae Gillispie should uphold the negative in the first debate and Olivine Slater, Mark l.ane and Raymond Yeubanks the affirmative. In our first triangular debate, the affirmative met Independence, and the negative with Miss Cubine went to Caney. After two hard and fast debates, the negative lost to Caney Z - l and the affirmative won from Independence 2 - l. This debate only served to inspire the teams more, and after a week of hard preparation, the teams met Caney in a dual debate. It was decided to leave the line up for the affirmative and the negative as it was in the first debate. The affirmative accompanined by Miss Cubine went to Caney. Both our negative and affirmative teams won. The negative by a vote of 3 - O, and the affirmative Z -l. The teams by this time had their hearts set on the valley championship and so with this as their goal, met the Labette County High School in a dual debate. The affirmative was chosen to make the trip to Altamont. This time both the affirmative and the negative caught all judges in the web of facts and won both debates 3 - O. With these debates won, there was only one more storm to weather: the next week came the finals. The negative accompanied by Miss Luman, went to Fredonia. In this debate the negative lost 3 - O and the affirmative won from Fredonia in Coffeyville 3 - O, A count of points carried us a half percent be- yond our nearest competitor, and we were at last Verdigris Valley Debate Champions. During the debates, Mark Lane showed superior skill in rebuttal with Raymond Yeubanks a close second on the affirmative, while Wendell Koerner and Clement Hall did heroic work for the negative. Every one of the twelve debaters contributed to the success of the season, Of the twelve who debated, Coffeyville High School loses only four by graduation, Raymond Yeubanks, Lois Tongier, Milton Steinhardt, and Edwin Kleeman, all of whom will be missed by the squad. The other six members of the twelve had the chance to show their skill in a post season dual debate with Frontenac. The negative team and Miss Cubine went to Frontenac. Here they lost by a vote of 2 - l, while the affirmative at home won 2 - l. A count of points showed Coffeyville High School the winner. We are proud of our coaches, Miss Luman and Miss Cubine. Much suc- cess of the teams is due to their tireless efforts. Letter C's were given to all twelve debaters. MT e Colley Mil 99 Every high school of note desires to have a newspaper. Coffeyville High School being one of those schools, successfully planned and carried out a news- paper, edited by both the high school and the junior college. The high school chose Keith Stein as Editor-in-Chief and Miss Muriel Mitchell as sponsor for the paper. Keith selected as his helpers the following persons: Associate Editors, Willye Sheehan and Milton Steinhardt: Social Reporter, Rhea Payne: Class Reporter, Ciwen M. Lynch: School Reporters, Roland Royce, Raymond Yeu- banks and Damon Mountford. Edward Kleeman and Hugh Garvin as school managers. A contest was featured for the best name for the paper, The Coffey Mill, won the judges decision. One interesting feature of The Coffey Mill,'- is the fact that the paper is published bi-weekly and distributed free to the citizens of Coffeyville. The high school students financed their share of the paper. The grade schools with the exception of the junior high school were given a place in the paper. The music department, Spanish Club, Ci. R. and Hi-Y were honored with their respective columns. The Question Box and Jests from the Mill proved very interesting and entertaining. The high school students feel that The Coffey Mill has been of great value to them and to the community as a whole. To Miss Mitchell and Keith Stein and his staff the students of C, H. S. owe a debt of gratitude. Q MM W..-WWW ...,, , ,MN A,M.,-...v-,W ,...... P .IL ':.L 'V I' Q V' I So AHONOWTC MQ 'lx l, 2, W ' N sz ,ig 3 4' 4 , 4-1 ' k w ' ,. is . . Ar kk , ,L 5 5 A R A 41 B x . W Lg if K , , Senior Class Prophecy A middle aged man was slowly drudging his way to pier No. 42, New York City where he boarded a ship just before the gang plank was raised. While he was standing there congratulating himself on his speed in getting there on time, a bell hop came around to take him to his room. The bell hop looked bewildered when he read the name Dwight L. Lane, on one of the grips. Upon enquiring, the bell hop, who happened to be Donald Winston, found the person before him to be Dwight L. Lane, President of the Lightfoot and Maxwell Talcum Powder Co, He was on his way to Russia to visit Frank Wettack, Secretary of the Janitor's Union of America, who was spending his honeymoon trip with Kelley Boswell in that country. While talking, Donald called one of his sailor friends aboard the ship, to come over to meet his friend. He introduced the sailor as Ed Kleeman, formerly of Coffeyville. The three talked about their history and experiences. They sat down and began to talk about their old acquaintances as they gazed over the purple sea. Here the sailor took the lead for he had traveled all over the globe, On his travels he found that: Ted Taylor delivering washings for his wife, Stella Royse, to Evelyn Barber, instructor of English to the Chinese. Estes Eelts with Francis Brinker for his assistant had accepted the position as coach of the international correspondence football team. While rescuing the missionaries, Viva Lee and Lorraine Merrick, from the cannibals of whom Dick Radley was King and Ethel Craig was Queen he found Harry Allen living a hermit's life on a remote part of the island. Howard Mclntosh and Marion Julian were breaking wild horses in Wyoming. Lee Anderson was a farm hand on Bernadette Woolcott's chicken farm four miles northeast of Coffeyville. Marcell Hoffman was slinging hash for George Pickering, owner of the Cireesy Spoon in San Eransisco. Virginia Tobler and Naoma Richardson were running an old maid's home at which Lucille Paul and Ester Redinbo were the lastest arrivals. Lyle Eoland and Olice Williams were instructors in latest dances. Katheryn McNulty, Margaret Steel, Maxine Isham and Gwen Marie Lynch were posing as artist models in the studios of Melvin Dick. Harold Schwinn recently rode Rhea Payne's entry in the Kentucky Derby to first money. Lee Freeman was making a living by playing a hand organ and having Donald Bean, dressed like a monkey, collect the pennies. Fred Robertson and Mildred Donnelly were advertising free of charge Eddie Eorrest's new chewing gum. Raymond Yeubanks and Milton Steinhardt were using their argumentative and vofal powers in attempting to get people to buy at their fruit stands. Lucile Bollinger and Lillian Tuttle recently tied for first place in a beauty contest. Allen Shipley recently won the national golf tournament, partly due to his caddy, Kenneth Richardson. Mildred Dye and Perdita Cilick were writing pardons for criminals at Sing Sing. They got most of their experience in Mr. Bass's office. Dr. Francis Wagner was head warden at the state insane asylum. Otto Zimmerman has invented a one string viola, which saves time tuning. Carrick Howard 4'Shiek of Sarah stole two beautiful women, Lucille Wright and Ruth Bradford, from the Sultan of Turkey, Arthur McMeen. So the conversation continued until the Captain ordered them to leave the deck because a storm was approaching. -fi ' Auxaitw ' . Q , .Q g if Q K ' mil ff M3 wr? zl, x ,X A . H 3 Q: s Wy, I QE - 1 XY? w 'B . 'rd 33?-ww Q 'SV 1' gf' .ff ws fe ,,..:. Who9s Who on the Decks Name Occupation EDDIE FORREST, Experimcnting ,,,, s MARY BOEHM, Doing Nothing , DWIGHT LANE, Sleeping DDD.DDDDD,DDD TED TAYLOR, Flirting LL, ..,,. MARGARET STEEL, Unknown ,LL, EVALYN BARBER, Curling his hair ,,,L., LUCILLE PAUL, Attending B. B. Games ,. KENNETH LINDSAY, Reducing .LLLLLLLLLLL LLLL. , L CLIFTON COOPER, Conquering unknown 7 ,.,L ,L,L L L LEE FREEMAN, Wondering LL,L ss LLL,L ss LLL. , ,LL.. -, , GLADYS MAXE, Clyde ,LLL C LLLLLLLLLL s LLLLL L LLLL LLI., L WENDELL KOERNER, Running the Sophs. ,. JOE MCCLELLAND, Toe Dancing ,, ,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, WILLYE SHEEHAN, Seeing Mark E. Lcroo, .,,,, OTTO ZIMMERMAN, Contemplating Marriage ..L,., WILDA CORTS, Boys .cL.. L .,LL, LLLL . .,LL,, EMBREE MORGAN, Studying girls MARJORIE MCNIECE, Poet .,L,L ETHEL CJaneJ CRAIG, Eating VIVA LEE, Vamper VIRGINIA TOBLER, Talking L ,,,,t RUTH JENNINGS, Typing ttttttt.. ., ,...t - MELVIN CHAMBERS, Chauffering BERNICE BAIN, Just Being Happy ,,t. ,s KENNETH RICHARDSON, Wilma RP- 'N' WY ws' ffm rf-Q fmsu . .x iv , 63,9 Destiny L , Snake Charmcr ,L , Movie Idol L , Divorcee L Clown Historian L Fire Chief Mender of Soles Ballet Dancer Nursing Feeble Minded ,,,, , L, ,Comedian L L - Typist L L Minister , Missionary An Artist Bachelor Heart Wrecker ,I . . rss, Whiteman the second L, L , Nurse , Applesauce Dealer Lexicographer Stage Director ,,,s,s.. Philosopher ss,,, Football Hero ,, rss,rrr Mrs. ? F ? - Dancing Master odmwuo . . f ! .3 gr , me 7be Kwi'sf , 35,4 Hbunjda' 6 - mA VL :Z .eb-1 Q mal' , The T:-so 4 Y gf sew! W. 'y V FUDYHES 25 gi : , -A M 'ham A 1 The D055 r A ffl F W , If 'N K 3 f? tile , K Q 4 fail 1 . K oy H't0 4 HQ F'2P'.A -W A, A , 2 if at lr x Z ng 2 as 'Q CLASS WTLL XVe, the class of l9Z6, Washington High School, Tenth and Willow, U. S, A., being of as sound mind and gravity as the occasion will permit, do this memorable day ordain this our last will and testament. Those not men- tioned take no offense, as it took King Tut three thousand years to break into print. The provisions are as follows: To Steve and the rest of the faculty we leave our wonderful old build- ing with all of its personal belongings, and the problem of developing the underclassmen into lordly Seniors. To the Juniors we leave an ambition to follow in the footsteps of the most accomplished class ever graduated from the Coffeyville High School. Do not become discouraged, but remember that heights once attained by man can be attained again. We bequeath the Sophomores the privilege to sit downstairs in chapel. We give the our pep also, to encourage them to give a few yells. Bernadette Woolcott's lessons on reducing are left to Kenneth Lindsey. Lee Anderson leaves his ability to stay awake in American History to some day-dreaming Junior. On Mary Boehm we greatfully bestow Kelley Boswell's childlike innocence Marcell Hoffman wills his patent-leather hair to be used as an advertise- ment for a beauty parlor. Milton Steinhardt reluctantly bequeathes his ability to play a violin to Thomas Stanley. Lee Freeman leaves Betty Mahley to some lovesick Junior. Dwight Lane's discussions in sociology on the Uldiosyncrasies of Man, are turned over to Mark Lane to be continued throughout the next year. Note: fMark will be coached by Dwight.D Raymond Heckman has secretly sold his patented thimble receiving set to some radio shark. KNO names mentionedj ' Rhea Payne's scholarship in school goes to Hester Orchard. Frank Wettack wills his ability to withstand the fair sex to Raymond McNabney. Ethel Craig's attractive ways are graciously bestowed upon Dorothy Kirby. Donald Winston's love for sweet things to Bill Morgan. Estes Felts' ability to play a French Horn goes to Harold Hall to be used in his future career as a professional musican. Ed. Kleeman sorrowfully gives his curly hair to be used in a patent marcell hair brush. Wayne Charlesworth bestows his beauty spots on Fred Anthon. J Perdita Glick at last turns back her leave of absence from Mr. Lundeen's class to the office. It is a question whether it will be used next year or not, Dick Radley gives part of his height to the town flagpole. Gwen Marie Lynch rejoicingly leaves her position as the receiver of Otto Zimmerman-s jokes to Bernice Bain, George Pickering's hot air is given to some idling Sahara breeze, affecting the Arabs with its intensity and volume. Lucile Bollinger's bewitching beauty is bestowed upon Polo Negri. Melvin Dick's ability to triple-tongue is wisely given to some auctioneer. as people might think he has a face for each tongue. Gladys Maxe will not give up Clyde Losh this year. Madeline Lightfoot regretfully parts with her floury complexion to be used to advertise Talcum Powder. Keith Stein's flute-like tones on the clarinet are willed away to train canaries to sing. A f Everett Bradford's Ford is returned to Henry Ford to be used in dental work-the jarring of teeth from its occupants. Otto Zimmerman's speed is given to Cloyce Forrest. Eldon Frye bestows his art of drawing on Bud Fisher. Maxine Isham bequeathes her dimples to David Felts. fWatch for David.D Lyle Foland gratefully lends some of his aviordupois to Peter Gallagher. Lorraine Merrick's ambition to be a vamp, QNita Naldi type,j to Faye Roberts. , Marie Graham sorrowfully bequeaths her wonderful 'iHyde to Perry's shoe shop to be used in making shoes. Marguerite McMurtry leaves her book, Advice to the Lovelorn, to Mar- garet Akers. Stella Royse leaves Ted Taylor, but not for long. Lois Tongier leaves her talking ability to any ten people who can cope with it successfully, and recommends that its guardianship be entrusted to Miss Cubine. Olice Williams leaves his sweeping career to Donald Thrasher. To Chadeayne Simms, Mildred Dye wills and presents a couple of bombs and a tornado. Kenneth Richardson leaves Wilma Watkins to Robert Jameson to be cared for with, 'lSay it with flowers. Harry Allen bequeathes his love of Liberty to Margaret Sourbeer- Thanks for the buggy ride, Last. but not least, we appoint our most capable and efficient sponsor, Miss Webb, as the sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have signed our names and fixed our seal this twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twenty six, A. D. The Class of Ninteen Twenty-six Log Of The Ship Cdl-ll.. . Sept. 7-The ship C. H. S. is an- chored and the upper deck is filled with dignified seniors, while on the lower deck are flighty juniors, and the over balanced sophs. Sept. ll--Political strife runs roit. The ship is almost wrecked, while some of its passengers are thrown overboard, Donald Winston is elect- ed president of the senior class. Oct. 31-The members of the senior class feel that they must have a little enjoyment out of life, so they have an old fashioned Halloween party. The deck of the ship McKinley, being the scene of merriment. Nov. 10-The Sophs. wreck the neighboring ship of Dearing in an endeavor to have a A'weinie roast. Nov. 8-Working hard in football practice. Mr. Bass presents the team an elastic line chain to make ten yards seem longer or shorter as the case need be. A Nov. 26-Turkey day and all that goes with it-the Golden Tornado takes the egg and gallops up and down to show how fast they can run. Coach Kahler gets a haircut to cele- brate the victory over Independence, 6 - 0. Dec. 4-Embree Morgan is given a chance to show why men leave home. Junior Class Play, A'Why Smith Left Homef- Dec, ll-The music department stages a Christmas party, on the upper deck of the dear old ship C. H. S. Sandy Claus was good to everyone. Especially Mr. Weatherly, to whom he gave a cut-glass horse- blanket. Dec. l8-By unamimous consent, school adjourns to convene next year. A mixed chorus of delicate snores fill the air till noon every day for two weeks. Dec. 22--The seniors, after much persuading on the part of the juniors finally consent to have a joint Christ- mas party out at the Ship McKinley. Misteltoe proved quite beneficial to some people, especially to Robert Jameson and Dorothy Kirby. Jan. l8-The ship is almost wrecked by the row boats of the freshmen who came over from the junior high. Lower deck has a new shade of green. Don't believe it's paint either. Feb. l7-Concert given by Junior High and Senior High music depart- ments. Feb. l8+F1'fteen Rahs C. H. S. won the debate championship of the V. V. L. This is the first time that C.H.S. has won a championship in debate. Moral: There's a first time for every- thing. So everyone get busy, let's win some more in future years. Feb. 23-We Qwrz The Valley. C. H. S. wins the basketball champion- ship. Not so bad. Independence thought the Whistle blew tOO Soon. March 2.-The Fords for Hi-YD nose out the Cadillacs Cor Ci.,R.D in a thrilling membership race. March 3.-Hurry lHurryl Hurry!! Betty Mahley is rejected by Lee Free- man. Falls on whisk broom, while sweeping deck of the ship, and com- mits suiside. March 12-Captain A. I. Decker presents the debate and basketball cups to the shipmates of the debate and the basketball teams, who in turn present them to the ship C. H. S. to be exhibited in its trophy case. March l9-Ci. R. entertains the Hi-Y with a delightful party. Each guest being expected to take a trip around the world in a fliver. March 26.-Elizabeth Hahn pounds the pedestal in the main room of the sh'ip, talks on the Value of Chewing Cium to the Community, and wins first place in the Oration. March 30-G. R. and Hi-Y have charge of Easter program in chapel. Everyone is given a chance to sing. April lf-April Fool. Mark Lane ceases to talk for one and one-half minutes. April 5 - 9-All week we hear the squeaking of fiddles and the tooting of horns. The opera A'The Bohemian Girl, was a grand success. April 8.-Parsons is squelched 88 l!'3 to 44 2X3 in the track meet. April 23.-Right this way! Five shots at the nigger baby. Only five cents to see little Tommy Knotts, the best baby Charleston dancer in the world. The old ship C. H. S. is decked in bright colors for the Hi-Y and G. R. Carnival. The best of its kind in the world. April 30.-Seniors have their class play Seventeen out at the ship Roosevelt Junior High. Lee Freeman has a chance to show the young and hopeful Juniors and Sophs. how to make love. May 7.-V. V. Track Meet. All the athletes of the village decamp in this little valley around the ship C. H. S. to see how fast they can run. Six watch charms ordered as prizes. May 14.-Juniors come across with some of their money from their play and give the seniors a feed. Not such a bad class after all. May Zl.-Due to rise in stock- market, the school board grants us a day of much needed rest. All the students are arrayed in their best hobo clothes and set out for a day's picnic at Forrest Park. Olivene Slater and Hattie Lee McMullan ran in the fat woman-s race. May 23-Bacalaureate. Ye solemn Seniors don their best and listen to advice for an hour and a half. May 31.-Commencement. The last sad rites. Much surprise is displayed when we are given diplomas. With an extra supplies of hankies we bid the dear old C. H. S. Au Revoir. Lf r5li?4lf'A ' A f 'El' A ' Q . , HK., 42 L. I if I 5 X' 1 jx al:-4 V f-1 A ' 5 ml A 1, 1 f W2 Sw-B feng, L W , gf .MM w w, A 1,.i,,,., ,- W 'gt .W IVK gi 7 J - ,,,. 1 - ' ,VZ 'T zx. -'.' H ' ' H , - 4 Pl! We-1 Q fr I 1' 1 V if :I 9 , M515 5 -lf 5 1 If + sq neu, Hassan. Wf, W qu ' 'Ylaeu WMV '::: Ng 3 ff-5, v- ia , K' W I 145262 5 ng ei 'f 'S gf f 4,,m,J.l 1' :,. W M' '1E,l,j'3fL,f f V - w A , 5 N Hal l le, NPV 5. -'fm--m-rf? ATHLETI CS 1133 3 COACHES John W. Reel, Supervisor of Phy- sical Education in Coffeyville public schools attended the University of Nebraska, Kansas State Agriculture College and graduated from Creighton University of Law. Before coming to this city he was coach at Bellevue College in Nebraska: High School Coach at Manhattan, Kansas: head of the physical education departments at Pasadena, Santo Ana, and Bakersfield, California. K Amieitilz D. KAHLER .,lOllN VJ. REEL Arthur Kahler, Coach, has been in Coffeyville High School since the fall of 1925, when he came from Lyons, Kansas where he had been coaching for two years. Previous to coaching he was pro- minent in athletics at South Western College, Where he won letters in foot- ball, basket ball and track. While play- ing basketball he made the all-American second team for two years, being named as center for one year. Under his coaching this 'year. Coffeyville placed second in football, won basketball championship of Ver- digris Valley and hopes to win the championship in track. FOOTBALL At the opening of the 1925 football season, Coach Arthur Kahler issued the call for football practice. Of the thirty three boys who reported for practice only three were letter men. These were Ted Taylor, Ed. Kleeman and Chet Benefiel. Around these men, Coach Kahler soon developed a team that looked like a formidable foe in the coming Valley race. After two Weeks of hard practice, the team took on the Tryo eleven in a practice game 46 - O. The team kept winning, defeating Edna, Altamont, Neodesha and Oswego, only to be overcome by Cherryvale. Coffeyville met their ancient rival, Independence on Thanksgiving. The field was muddy but this did not keep them from handing the county seat a 6 - O defeat. To Arthur Kahler, coach, goes part of the honor along with the boys for the successful season. From a group of inexperienced boys he developed a team which lost only one game. a record of which to be proud and a hard one to equal. Wrnsron Pickering Dirk Wallznqford DONALD WINSTON End Quarterback GFORGE PICKIIRING Iind Mr-.1.v1N DICK Halfback JOIE VJALLINCEFORID End Dunqun Lin 'X K A K , , BEN DUNCAN Fullback End KENNETH LINDSEY Center Guard HARRY ALLEN Fullback End DONALD 'I-HRASHER Tackle ,An L dSf'!l Allcn Thrashar Rrlcilcgf NQPQC Taylor Miller X s CARL RADIJIY JOE MOORIS Iind Guard CI,l'XRl5NClf Nl5l7Sl7 ROY IRONS fullback Cvntcr Guard 'l'1i1J 'I'M'1,o12 'lflmmc OTTO ZIMMERMAN Halfback RAY N1II.l,l3R Hnlflmck I.Iil2 FREEMAN Guard XfI.mn- Irons 7fimmerman Freeman Benefiel Kleeman Anderson CHESTER BENEFIEI. EDWIN KLEEIVIAN I FI' ANDERQON Quarterback Fullback H1lfb1ck Tackle SCCRES TYRO .,,, . 0 COFFEYVILLE EDNA ,.,,.,,,,Y,,, , 0 COFFEYVILLE ALTAMONT ..,,,, , 0 COFFEYVILLE NEODESHA W , 6 COFFEYVILLE CANEY ,,,,,,,..., , 0 COFFEYVILLE OSWEGO .. ,,,,,,,,, . 9 COFFEYVILLE CHERRYVALE , W ,,,, 21 COFFEYVILLE ALTOONA ,,,,,,, ,. 0 COFFEYVILLE INDEPENDENCE , , 0 COFEEYVILLE BASKETBAL The basketball season of 1925 - l926 was a successful one. Before the official opening of the Verdigris Valley schedule, a trip was made playing the teams of the Arkansas Valley. Coffeyville met defeat at the hands of Arkansas City, Newton, Chilocco, but won from Cathedral High at Wichita. Coffeyville Won its first Valley game by defeating Altamont with a safe margin, Victory over the Neodesha team on the home court brought glory to the local quintet. The Fredonia game was a hard battle and only the fighting spirit of the Coffeyville team gave them a victory by a small margin. Coffeyville won the Verdigris Valley championship, the district tourna- ment at Neodesha, but was defeated by Augusta in their first game at the Par- son's tournament, thus eliminating them from entering the state tournament at Lawrence. Klcemun Bl3!'1L'f1't'I Radley EDXVIN KLIQEMAN EUGIINE CARNS Guard Guard CHESTER BENEIIIEL I'IUVv'ARD 'IQRUAX Forward Center CARI, RADLEY PETER GALLEGIIAR Center Forward Cams Truux Gallcyhuz' , Garvin Heath Millar HUGH GARVIN Guard ARKANSAS CITY WICHITA ,, ,,,, ,, NENVTON ,,,,, CHILGCCO ALTAMONT A,,, NEODESHA ,,,,,, CANEY ,,,,,, W OSVVEGO , ,,,,,,,, ,, CHERRYVALE ITREDONIA ,,,,,A,,. INDEPENDENCE NEODESHA ,,,,,,, CHERRYVALE ,,,,, ,.,. CHERRYVALE ,,,,, ,,,, NEGDESHA 1OI.A , ,,,, , AUGUSTA PITTSBURG .... JOHN HEATH RAX MILLIR Forward F0rWa1'd SCORES COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COPFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COPPEYVILLE CQFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COPFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE COFFEYVILLE TRACK Forty men turned out this year to try for places on the track team. Due to bad weather practise was interrupted, so many candidates became discouraged. The seniors won the inter-class meet by a high score but the ability of many of the under-class men was un-covered. A dual meet was held at Parsons, April fl l. Coffeyville was victor by a 80 and IX3 to 44 and 2f'3 score. Ted Taylor was high point man, scoring sixteen points and Edwin Kleeman won first in the fifty, the hundred and the two-twenty yard dashes. On April 27, Coffeyville met Independence in a dual meet. Roy Irons took first place in the mile and half mile, and distinguished himself by winning the Medley Relay in spite of a forty yard handicap. Coffeyville won ten first places, so came home with a big score, which was 73 - 49. The Verdigris Valley meet is scheduled for May 7, and Coffeyville hopes to make a successful showing in that event. qu f' fName f' Address , A W 1 . MM 1 ' , , 4 M , 244W g - ..,.. ..Z. ..... - .. Z v , Q ., , , ..,.. ,rf -5 , , ., . ... . . - 7 -- ' ,- ..., , --LZ,2.14i.i-,-f,i?5f : ,, 4 , T ,4, ,l ,, , , . d ..., .. 4,.v. W , W , 1, 14 44:J17Qei NQf.444 f,1v M ,+ ,,icfg ,n4 , . 4 4,z f,1 ,4 ,gifffif :, 4 f--e? ,g 1 4 iff, 5-'S -fig-3.11 .,.Q.L., 5 ,:, ,,.., -- ig ,M.., A,. QQ ,.... .. fi. ...,... Qi ...1 Z .,,,,.... . A ..,. . .., .. - f F-f7e3f.Z' ' . 4, .Q-7 ,--,T-5-1,---Q-was--V -----A is A A E E ' I g!'JlH'lHIilIEOlIlE1 IIIIII IH IIIIIIII ax-lsnqzauulzhavmlnl-mzairuin? I , ,QZQXQXQXQ T, 5! , !!!!1!i!-?ill lI!I lumnmggg gggly ggyqgxgxx Q -I I I-3-': -Iii Ei nv . ggglygx lj EIlllIllllll'IHI'lm:2B ' EF NE Volume I Published by the CUTHFQVVJUUIQ jlunim' Cwllllege 11926 Magfllll I Q .K n E i E E .- Y X Ill! ll!! Yi I ' lll'IHIiIIhllIl ..1 xlIullalrllraluxralrallamxlme alunuannvveranraulai nun I lllliillli uTz' E X LQXQXQXQIQ E! I llllllfl 4 I .ulgllslniivigg !:?ns ,q1g 1g gv A I-I-'-In-0 In I -fl u up 1 Ellllllllllllll-llll H F -l!,-,'I-N DIEDIICATJION In token of our deep respect and sincere appreciation of DEAN A. I. DECKER gentleman, leacher, friend. who has been so deeply interested in us, anal has labored so untiringly in our behalf, and realizing that his sym- palhelic una'erstanaling of Ihe students and lheir problems, and his neuer-failing efforls for our welfare, have made the success of the Junior College possible, we lovingly dedicate lo him this first volume of The Refinerf' H nm l , sense! ul:'llnln1sl:olzl.g+.I ll ll llf l il! l III I li IIlEHa':3lIlIl!llHllll'JIIJllliENIII I Illlillli MZOIQXQZO 59 !!!!!!1!Zll?ill!I allnlympgiggg gfgnx I-.y.y.ny.X . ll-u ll lnw'1'-'-'-'limi 5 E::um E 'NIMH ,-,-.-, .- Q III U TE MR. W. W. BASS, REGISTRAR A. 13. Kansas Slate Teachers College, Pittsburg Graduate Work, Chicago University IIMMIIHILUIII ...I llInllalrltralnnralralralxllan allulalmrumsliulai nu l lIIllIll!- QIOIQXQXQ l! '1 -I ? 5Illllll ll lllllIllWAL1si I -Sllw fiqtqhjgvgx -'-I-I-0 '-ll ,lun 1 IIII1 llllllm Elllllllllllllllxlllll H 17- ,jljyjl-'K mg Ill . .. .eeefi - - A - ' - - A : -- I '. - . e u .f . -. 1 i - '. ' u '- n Y T 1' '-' I- 11-H -1 V sn -1 -- -- - - rr gr ,-..,- U s -- -. . -.-.-r -...Ii . .. -. . . -I p.. mm nn an Lily- ! I A as .. v mm- .n. l- li Hetzel Diggs Kirk , EDNA HETZEL A. B. Ottawa University A. M. Kansas University Latin CHARLES A. DIGGS A. B. Colorado State Teachers College A. M. Colorado State Teachers College English, Education, Psychology, Mythology, Dramatic Art EUPHRASIA KIRK A. B. Earlham College Romance .Languages JAY W. TRACEY A. B. McPherson College A. M. University of Kansas History EDITH STEININGER A. B. University of Kansas A. M. University of Kansas Mathematics RI-IEA SYLVESTER A. B. Iowa State Teachers College Graduate Work, University of Iowa Science A. XVEATHERLY B. S. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia Pupil of Frederick Neil Innes. Band Master A. E. F. Music ' Tracey S teinin ger Sylvester IVeatberly E E ! l nsesezes !!lH'll'Ill'llHllIIAia-al n u m- u nr u unu ix nvzauuuumuumrmiemu l T i Qllllkfi 59 ? , Wm 7 ' 2 'Y I.. M HEI'-'- ?,5:iE-liiili i Lu! Au!! rw - - gf - FQ X ' X3 W p p I 1 1 Q - I ' ETQETSI A T FF'S's:g:-4- ,- ' 5:5215 , ' Efiifiiiih f ' I I - lEiE2Sg l, 5535551552235 X f f I I E -::3::. Pg, Qifraii- f l I 'I QQ IJ-l I, ll I ll C21 s-: K-: ,-1-1 6,1 c.J g:a LI: 'P I In the fall of 1924 there came to the Junior College a group of twenty unusually peppy freshman students. The class organized and Harold Ciragg was elected president: Marcus Knotts, vice-president: Faye Anderson, secretary: and Willie Ruth Johnson, treasurer. Mr. Tracey, our class sponsor, guided us safely through our first year. We helped make the school life more interesting, giving several parties for the faculty and sophomores. We also gave the sophomores an unforgettable banquet. To basketball, we contributed several players. To the college play, The Thirteenth Chair, we gave Lee Ferguson, Alva Patchen, Marcus Knotts, Leon Beaver, Jimmie Neville, Vernon Huddleston, John Chis- holm and Willie Ruth Johnson, John Chisholm represented the school in the Junior College Oration Contest. When school opened in the fall of l925, there were to be seen sixteen sopho- mores. When the class organized, these officers were elected: Lee Ferguson, president: Willie Ruth Johnson, vice-president: Faye Anderson, sec'y-treasurer. Marcus Knotts was elected president of the student council. Howard grant was elected editor-in-chief of the Coffey Mill: others in the staff were Alva Patchen, Marcus Knotts, Everett Mahaffy and Marshall Hayden. Realizing that the Freshmen were in need of some pep, we gave several parties to liven them up. To the Orchestra we contributed several members: and in football and basket- ball, we did our share of the work. The 'Stop Thief cast contained the fol- lowing Sophomores: Faye Anderson, Marcus Knotts, Jimmie Neville and Mar- shall Hayden. flnderson Ferguson Johnson 54 s l. . 5 EE I l -seeesee EIH'IHlillllllIlTl'J5-'1 ll lu irauiii alru mme:-.afuuurnlnarstwaemu l M . 1 i I I L M M A A ,r + !! Y!!lll,!!-TllI lI- MQ T-75. .-- -mg. . - M A A U .ids-Illini?-himiilii on- 1:swn!!!Wlll!I5!! Anderson Butler Ferguson Garvin PAYE ANDERSON . A genial disposition wins many friends. Sec'y class, 25: UCin'm'buns: Sec'y-Treas. class, 26: Stop Thief: Annual Staff. LAURENCE BUTLER A little spark of mischief. Basketball, 25, 26: Football, 26: Orchestra. 25, 26: .l.C. Plays: Band, 26: Thalian Club LEE FERGUSON A mighty man who knows the world. Football, 26: Basketball, 25, 26: 'ilVlath. Club: 'AThirteenth Chair: Annual Staff: Class president, 26. HAROLD GRAGG The more we study the more we discover our ignorance. Basketball, 25,261 Orchestra, 25, 26: Band: Annual Staff: Thirteenth Chair: President class, 25. ' ' BERNICE GARVlN The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. l'lOWAllD GRANT Successful in everything he attempts. Orchestra, 25, 26: Junior College Plays: Student Council, 26: Editor Coffey Millzu MARCUS KNOTTS A noble youth with noble Ways. Thirtenth Chair Orchestra. 25, 26: Band: Student Council: Vice-President, 25: Stop Thiefin Thalian Club. WILLIE RUTH JOHNSON Gentle, shy, but there's mischief in her eye. Thirteenth Chair: Class Treasurer, 25: Vice-President, 26. EVERETT MAHAFPY Something to look up to. Basketball, 25: 'Coffey Mill Staff. f Gragg Grant Knotls Johnson Mahaffy su. l IIFILIIIILIIII ..JlnmlraurxuraurauranraurauEu uunuarnrnrlurwxai nun l Illllllli LOY01QXQYQl! 1 'I 1 Hxllulillilllllllllrff-wg I 1:1 nnr'y.y.,.y.X In m ,.!e!sz!' 2 1 ' ti' r ' A ,T '-gg -- .H 4 5 155195 1: K 'mirwi MCCOQI Ne ville Patchen Tackett LEROY MCCOY Every lady's heart grows bigger At the approach of his manly figgerf' Orchestra, 26: Band. JAMES NEVILLE A'Saw himself in the mirror and has been laughing ever since. Thirteenth Chair, i'Stop Thieff' Football Squad, 26: Thalian Club: Math. Club. ALVA PATCHEN A winning smile for everybody. Orchestra, 25 26: 'iThirteenth Chair Band: Basketball Squad, 25: Coffey Mill Staff: Spectator Staff, 25. RHEA TACKETT UI-Xlways thoughtful of others. HAZEL ANDERSON She is always working with a smile And striving for the things worth while' VANGES HARDEN He hitched his wagon to a star And towards his goal he traveled far ODESSA HOPSON Her heart is always in her work M I LDRED INGRA Nl May life be as pleasant for her as has made' it for others. Anderson Harden Hopson Ingram D- 5 E I!L,.saee:e! .EllFlHlll1lliDlIlEl'Ji-'I u u alr n ur 1 an an ai: :mvganuuounsugfwsarairxlu l I1:Qli:nX L M , , .:f - Q! 'vgggggyg-rillzllgllllmap .-Tm:, Q- -rg. .-Q. at A .nunuuunm-5UlEdT1I55 E ':' l!!l!11S-!-wllllsm E I1 I- VIII ' in World's News lln Condensed Form Alva Patchen's famous jazz band is playing a series of concerts on the Island of Patagonia. Pat is known as the Paul Whiteman of Patagonia. His latest, most popular song hit is My Blue-Eyed Blonde Gal. Dean Everett Mahaffy is in the wilds of Arizona attempting to raise corn on cacti. Mr. Mahaffy made his fortune a few years ago by gaining con- trol of the corn market. Although he has retired from the market he still is interested, and reports that the corn crop is very good this year. Marcus Knotts, the famous lawyer, who han.dles the most difficult cases, such as pillow cases, is a brilliant success. He is considered by the mothers of New York the catch of the season. Up to this time none of the pretty flappers has been able to catch him. Marshall Hayden has just returned from the north pole by radio. He expects to return to the stage, after an absence of ten years, as Merlyn the Master Mind-reader. He received his first training in the famous Coffeyville College. The noted author, Howard Grant, is also editor of Victory and Love Stories. His most efficient helper, Laurence Butler, furnishes all material for Love Stories, since he has had such wide experience along that line. Harold Gragg, formerly minister in a Boston Church, has taken up mis- sionary work. The latest report is that he has sailed for Hawaii. He hopes to reform the ladies because he thinks grass skirts are immodest. Lee Ferguson, the most scientific inventor of the age, has just patented his latest invention, the cut glass aeroplane. Mr. Ferguson has gone to his summer cottage on Pumpkin Creek near Coffeyville for a much needed rest. This cottage was once a popular resort for C. J. C. students. Miss Rhea Tackett, the pleasing radio entertainer, is reported engaged to Count Themoney. She denies the report. When interviewed, Miss Tackett said, I have my life work of telling stories. I like to please the public and shall continue broadcasting bedtime stories. Mr. James Neville has perfected his book, How To Spell Correctly, which is considered by Shakespeare and Chaucer, the most elevating book ever published. Every college is advised to add one of these volumes to its library. John Chisholm, the silver tongued orator, is now with Barnum and Bailey's Circus. He tames wild animals by giving his famous orations. These have never been known to fail in taming the wildest beasts. Miss Willie Ruth Johnson, the famous movie queen, has just finished her latest picture, A Kiss in the Dark. After having spent much time and energy on the production, Miss Johnson is leaving for Alaska where she will visit Miss Faye Anderson, president of the largest sardine factory in the world. Miss Anderson owes the honor of being first lady president of the factory to her love for fish, and diligent study of them. Mr. LeRoy McCoy, who gained renown with his Bathing Beauties, is now working on his super production, What Fools Women. In this pro- duction, Mr. McCoy is leading man as well as director. -Jimmie Neville and Faye Anderson V Q vs. WZ' E in EllI'IHliIIEOlIll'L'i'-'I Il ll llf l ill I III I Il IETQEUIHILIIHIIIWIIJIIIIEIU!! l l llllllll 0 QZQXQXO q gg Q , !!!!!l!.zlllllgllilnwxnqg-ggigi-lm ggygygy gy I ll ullnne-'imilii D ::!I!:1N E 'MIME il x, .53 - ?-if zip.-':', - 'wise I I l ra A , B34 . RQ, ' , Pin I ' . 'sf X, i , 4, ' f X , , , 1 , 4' . , I 4 Hg gf 1 t O . ,el ' , f ,Ji f I xi, v4 ' - up .ir . U, N 7 'I AQQQVA ' fc -sammy maj:-:, ,HEC Ya, , N- nil-539 , vgl Three score and seven exams ago, our students brought forth in this college a new class, conceived as greenery, and dedicated to the proposition that all classes are created equal, and then by a series of brilliant actions proceeded to prove that this particular class was far superior to any of its predecessors. On the memorable date of September 8, 1925, 76 Freshmen first appeared in the halls of Coffeyville Junior College. They organized on September 15, and elected these class officers: Ray Donica, president: Kenneth Cape, vice-president: Dorothy Decker, secretary-treasurer. As Freshmen we showed our spirit by taking part in all of the school activities. Many football players were selected from the Freshman class. ln basketball the Freshmen also took an active part. We have been well represented in dramatics. In the college play, Stop Thief, thirteen Freshmen were selected. Many Freshmen are members of the Thalian Club, the Mathematics Club, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, the C, J. C, orchestra, the Coffey Mill staff and the Refiner staff. We are proud to say that the annual, UThe Refinerf' was named by Jack Etchen, a Freshman. Two dances and several parties were given by the Freshmen for the Sophomores, and all of these were very successful. We feel that we have been a fine Freshman class, and we hope that next year as sophomores we may keep up our good record, and make our class the best that has ever graduated from C. J, C. li ,Q 'P Domica Det lu r Cape .-1 . -. . . . 1 I-Ill-I-I-Q-'-I l f jlun 1IIlIt1l?lll lllI lllnfrfawuu 1' -sunk. r-'my EE mn I .,se2::!e EIlFIH1ll1lHllIl.ha-al n u m- H ur u 4l lu a1 1:lsrL-zzlnuwmuu mmieraura I lllllillli nQY0Y0X0X0L ?f - :F 1 f Q ' v -,-.: - . mx b mn .2 Eg: , lg ll 1' E .,, - ,. , 1 'f- Qdiiiii ' mlvigij ,Q , 1. , A+ f 1 Y lww:-w5y..,k,gS frm,,,u51Q-,, QM f ff.,pr5,: A A ww. , ,fm H ' -I yA,wQ2,y33f11V.f. ,ff .vfW.f,. ,g f ., V 4 A' ' 7 'TA4s.'-Mk-i, Lf , ,,g f1,,QfK7 151 n,gQ:' 4 Q k'wm.fw ' my , W ff , ,K gm pf ' f I ' C, N.. -M511 V,fQ, K I: - H f. egg '- if ik 2 3 , ,ff W I . T r az W 2 ,ks Easter Z' ix is Buntln y ,.,, 1 47 f Eharlfswzffifv if if I C hicfvhgk , 4' A M ,f , ,x I A an N 'ji ea Ka rx VU, . jhivyg 5 ig?-2 .,, f , 1' is A um 4 A Forth flu 7V2Q? ,3 Helm lbwMf Mm dw 'E Q F -- i k? ,Y X Ax I-152,726 All ., C1 mrxnel ,:, H W , Tl, 'l v peffemaf AEV M' .ag L' y. fultofk ,gy V - I f 5 L, 1 V ca xA it Si 1? . Hill -1-N M in V' W1 + 1' B Fawn sf ,, ff ' ,,,' Q, ,, ,- in Q . 11353122 K' Q1 Q, I jlffwsahmr Donzfria N L k 1 'a , , ' wi? m,,L 23 muh IIIHV-Kll u-. .. - ' lL:'lH1lh'lrLunf :.'1 lulllranrlfraurlnralralran ELL allnvalnvruralrlrai mu f IlIl-lli- 010101010 I! -' -I i 'Ill1xl7ilI llll nnrfxv-'ll I ilill. r-fqygygjgygx -T, '11 an --WL Useesze' - - M M YT -.1 -- , Q Y -- -- - - '? ' '- ii - ' I ..., - , . , X inlilnrlnn?-'igifim :m n!EHW!lfflH! L... Y f. , mp ,, , f X . H E !M I ,eeaezee Elwlillillgilllahaal Il ll -llf l ll l III ll Il :T'2IllEILYlHlll mm-aisrairn l T 9701QIQll!'!'2 51' 1? D W i 7 ' ig 'Y ..:f ,- ya 'ls A A A -lx:..-.l ' ' '- A' ' - Q ol ll? N L E I - ual- SKOX B1 'ii ' l - ll: I 1 f- - ' ::: -Q ' Ill 1 Q L n -r I A I FOOTBALL Although this was our first year in Junior College Conference Football, we made a rather creditable showing. We reac-hed fourth place in the standing of games won and lost, besides playing the Northwestern Oklahoma Junior College. We held them to a tie, which was very good as they beat several strong teams. Only two players will graduate, and with the addition of a few Freshf men, we should do better next year. BASKETBALL This was our second year in Junior College Conference Basketball and although we failed to win a game our team fought all the way. Some of our players had never played before and this held our team back, and other teams in the Conference were exceptionally strong this year. We are very unlucky in losing Ferguson, Butler, Ciragg and Hayden by graduation this year. This loss will cripple us badly next year unless we get some players from the High Schools great team. . Ronny Belt Conti? lliqhlmugh liurler' C?f7c1I'l0SLL'1JI'If7 - ' 1 lH'lU1iI1Lllll '- L'1 KIIllIIIIPQIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIKIEl' :liLumtnrJila1nl nun 1 lllllillli E E ..!s!e:ee .. - .io M ' ' ' 1 -g . a 'ii LQXQIQXQXQ - gggggi!-rlllirxillglltltgfxpgrggg EEFH FZQ IQ IQXQIQX' H: vu ::..t.. , ,,, f 1 --'--' S -- I-I-1-I-I-0 all ' 'H-l III 1 lllll H Eililulnlunluln H lr? ul-I-I-'K Htrtltlltusttm Kesler Kicldoo Stewart Thomas Everett Romig tCaptainJfTac1cle. 170 pounds. A good leader. steady and dependable. Raymond Belt-Quarterback. 160 pounds. Every inch a fighter. gaining valuable experience. Coach Highhaugh-A faithful worker among his players. Laurence Butler-Guard. 135 pounds. A mighty good little man. John Charlesworth CCaptain-electjflind. 160 pounds. Peppy. fast, and aggressive Murrel Busterfl-lalfback. 160 pounds. A good all around man. Ray Donicaffiuard. 160 pounds. A player with a great future. Melvin Drake-Tackle. 180 pounds. An all-conference player. 1.ee Ferguson-Center. 160 pounds. A good aggressive center, though inexperienced. Gene l:ulton4Guard. '17O pounds, Played a consistent defensive game. Vernon 1-luddleston-Halfback. 145 pounds. A dependable ground gainer. Walter Kesler-liullback, 200 pounds. Hard to stop. a good hole-maker. Clyde Kiddoo-Center. 190 pounds. Agreat defensive man. Cecil Stewart-End, 140 pounds. A player with that old chatter Fight 'em. Hollie Thomas-Ciuard. 150 pounds. A scrapper: down under punts like a flash. Buster Domiccl Drake Ifergusorz Fulton -'I'- ' ' 'lH'lH1Il'lILllIlV '- JI llllllralnllralrlllallalla:A nv llhldlwlilllldlldi ulu I IlI!!-lll- E E --W useless! s.. ' AQH N A' ' ' ' A -:z . 2 LQIOMQI: 11? 1!!!1!i1'A E'I!Iwiv:-ss! 1:59-'w lnto znxo vox ..- 1 v n un 2 gn .E-uh A . A 1 .. ' , WE: .a ' '1 N f q llulla 1-H 1' E w-11'HW'U'lHl E 1 -' -' Pk:-1-1-fum Gragg Reel Stewart Schliecher Drake Etchen Butler Ferguson litDk5'llRrXl.l. 61 - E I ,, :assess EIUIHIl'llliIlIl..Qa+.1 Il ll -III I JII l III I ll IlislgllllllilkllilllllllliElllll l I ll!-llll LQZQIQXQXO gs g gggggglvillillglllniwzpggg .sggyglgxgygy il-l-llll3 lml'm FE an l!!'llN E 'lllllm g c c gs ' I-g g g g A. g : if E!! I I - c c B ta 2 q B' ' T LM, I F' .1 A 'V Al A -un-un 4',F':: I 'Q Y 'A lr::ai!!l ,.. l A L A L I STUDENT COUNCIL The student council was organized at the beginning of the year for the purpose of co-operating with the faculty in solving the many problems usually incident to college life. Owing to the studious nature and the descorum of the students, as well as the ability of the faculty to furnish sufficient work to keep the minds of the students employed, the council has not been overburdened. It has worked in perfect harmony, and its decisions have been fair and impartial. Its members are: Marcus Knotts, president: Howard Cirantz Mary Brown: Elizabeth Hyer: Raymond Belt and Donald DeRemer. JAY C. CLUB The A'Jay C. Club was formed last fall at the close of the football season. All the college boys who have made a letter in football, basketball, or track were eligible for membership in the Jay C. Club. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a party at the Eerguson Camp last winter. MEMBERSHIP Vernon Huddleston Melvin Drake Laurence Butler Raymond Belt Murrel Buster Laurence Butler John Charleswortll XVayne Connel Ray Donica Melvin Drake l.ee lferguson llugene Iiulton Walter Kesler Clyde Kiddoo Everett Romig Gerhold Stein Cecil Stewart Hollie Thomas BASKETBALL Jack Etchen Lee Iierguson Harold Gragg Everett Mahaffy Avic Schleicher Gerhold Stein Cecil Stewart Hollie Thomas MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is one of the newer organizations of C. J. C. and is sponsored by Miss Edith Steininger. Any person, having had college math- ematics is eligible for membership, The purpose of the club is to create more interest in mathematics by a study of its evolution, the use of mathematical tricks and games, and a study of the practical application of mathematics, For this latter purpose an outside speaker, usually an engineer of one of the plants, is called in to lecture on his work, and the applied mathematics it involves. Pleasant social hours are also enjoyed at the meetings. Walter Kesler is presi- dent of the club, and he, Hazel Hoffman, Dorothy Decker and Everett Romig act as the program committee for the club. -'ml' l IIFllllIIILllll '-IJ llIulrarrxurarrlrrarralrairalan IILIJIIIIIWIIJIIJI urn l Illllillll gm E mem o x o xo if l!!!!!E!.7l'll'l!llllW45g5? -efi-R rsntqroxoxor, D.. I 1 'ln un 2 na . EJ. L ..II r 'lm mu ...1-. - .1 ' l 'in 1' E 'I' 1!!-Wlllllwf 1 3' 'rv-lQIIlII1Il Thalian Players ,Ml-l. A play study club was organized this year, for the first time in the history of the Junior College. The name chosen for the organization was Thalian Players, Thalia being the Greek muse of comedy. The purpose of the club is to read and give modern plays. The reading was supervised by Professor C. A. Diggs. The proceeds from the plays were placed in the newly estab- lished Student Loan Fund, which this club is sponsoring. A book exchange was also established, and Mary Brown was elected librarian of the exchange. This proved to be very beneficial to all of the Junior College students. The meetings were held the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month, at the homes of the different members. The meetings were largely social in character. All junior college students were eligible for membership. The organization proved to be a very successful one and will extend its activities next year. g OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ ., ..... ..............,......r. . E . DOROTHY DECKER VICE-PRESIDENT HAZEL HOFFMAN SECRETARY ..... rr.. DONALD DE REMER TREASURER . ..... MARCUS KNOTTS MEMBERSHIP s Raymond Belt Laurence Butler Mary Brown Vera Castile Marcia Chadwick John Chisholm Naomi Daeschner Nola Davis Dorothy Decker Donald DeRemer Melvin Drake Ray Donica Esther DuMars Thelma Forth Eugene Fulton Olga Fulton Katherine Hahn Hazel Hoffman Marion Kaplan Walter Kesler Marcus Knotts Vera Lee Morrow James Neville Lorna Price Ruth Read Everett Romig Dorothy Stewart Alice Catherine Wilson EE EE Mllll I ..!e!e:s! u1u'lli11m1l:.llll Il ll llf IEE! II Il JIIETIIIJZZIlllilmlllllllllliENIII i Illllillli Mmm' e g! W UMII! 4 I' 4ll!lll 1V. eirw snravox ovox idllllllilf-'iw--'--iilii 5 E::swn E 'HMI , Forth Daeschner Du Mars Hahn Stewart Malott Chadwick Y.. . C. A. The first Y. W. C. A. in the Coffeyville Junior College was organized this year, being sponsored by Miss Kirk. The outlook is bright for the Y. XV. C. A. as there are many opportunities for it to grow, and to become one of the most helpful organizations in the Junior College. The meetings were held every Monday, and very interesting programs were given. At different times outside speakers gave very instructive and in- teresting talks to the Y. W. C. A. members. Some of the speakers Were: Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Reel, and Miss Luman. Luncheons and hikes were also enjoyed by the girls. The main event of the season was a Valentine party which was given in the Girl Reserve rest IOOITI. PRESIDENT . C VICE-F'RESIDIiN'1' SECRETARY ..tE,,,EE,, TREASURER .,,, SPONSOR ....,. PROGRAM ,,,,, SOCIAL ,,,,,,,,,,,,, PUBLICITY ..,,, ,, ,,,, , SOCIAL SERVICE OFFICERS COMMITTEES , NAOMI DAESCHNER PAYE ANDERSON ESTHER DU MARS TI-IELMA FORTH MISS KIRK KATHERINE HAHN , , ,,,,,,. , HELEN MALOTT MARCIA CHADWICK DOROTHY STEWART E mn ulwlmlh1lL:9lll '+L'1 II II JIP I JI I Illll Jl!I'Ell'41IILI-JIFIIIIJIIJIIIiilllll l Illllillll LOYOYOXOXO Big Qggggggy!-lrlllgllgllllnrApg-g gggxia rgqg ygy gh ' l llllllll lllll I N., - .. A, , - .. . . .. .. .. . . , , ., Q U , - 1 inulvlllln?-51- -'-'-H -. . ., 7 -7- ' 'Ox 1' E-ir.11l'1W'II':F!! E '1m'-' e ral QA -M Rfk 'F The Junior College Orchestra has occupied a prominent position in the Junior College activities. lt is composed of twenty-four members, all of whom have had previous orchestra experience. The orchestra has made several public appearances, each gaining many favorable comments. The repertoire of the orchestra includes many standard numbers: thus the organization has proved to be very instructive. The personnel and instrumentation is: A. WEATHERLY. DlRliC'l'OR VIOLINS Edith Steininger Dorothy Stewart Marcia Chadwick Dorothy Sims Francis Brinker CIZLLO Elizabeth Ritter CLARINETS LeRoy McCoy Alva Patchen TTLUTFS John Chisholm Ralph Bittick Esther DuMars STRING BASS Hazel Hoffman BASSOON Helen Malott SAXOPHONKS Avie Schleicher Wayne Connel CORNETS Howard Grant Laurence Butler Marcus Knotts Charles Royer TIZOMBONIES Embree Buntin Robert Grant TQYNIPANI Katherine Hahn PIANO Vera Castile Dorothy Decker L - H ......... E w EllPlHllilIHllIll1'3-7'-J llIllIlllflllilf-llf.lIlIllJlKI:IEIB':3IIUIBIHIIIYJIIAIIIIEIIIII I tllllilill L 0 01810 Lf: 1 59 3? !!!!!l5!- ll?lll!lIlIIMfhLD 5! ,gg-r,y.y.,.y.X ,Q I-I-I-I-g.'ln-mrllna E an W3 If llljlgm Htfcr Grunt Knotts Hayden Drake Daeschner Patthen Stewart Mahczffy Decker Donica T E C lFlFEY MTL VOLUME I COLLEGE+l926 NUMBER l COLLEGE STAFF THALIAN MEETING Howdrd Grant frzf nEditOr,in,Chief The Thalian club was very pleasantly ASSOC!-me Ed!-tors entertained last Tuesday evening. Naomi Daeschner Alva Patchen Cecil Stewart Manager COLLEGE TO ENTER ' NJA O RATORICAL CONTEST 1 o Dorothy Stewart Ray Donica Marshall Hayden Kenneth Cape Melvin Drake Marcus Knotts Betty Hyer Everett Mahaffy Dorothy Decker NAME FOR ANNUAL CHOSEN The name of The Refinerf' submitted by Jack Etchen has been selected as the best. The committee decided that this name gave an idea of the city and its in- dustrial life. COLLEGE The Junior College orchestra played at chapel on January 8, The football team finished in fourth place in the Kansas Junior College Con- ference, Students are required to write Orations. Activity Sponsored by Professor Tracey. A LOAN FUND TO BE ESTABLISHED Needy and worthy students will receive financial aid in the form of a loan. JUNIOR COLLEGE BOOK EXCHANGE A book exchange is to be operated at Junior College. An organization of this kind is a feature of nearly every school. Circulation of the Coffey Mill first year was 2500, reaching every home in the city. STOP THIEE' Early this fall a tryout was held and the cast for Stop Thief the college play, was selected. Rehearsals are now being held under the direction of Prof. C. A. Diggs. - ml I IWIHIHILIIII ..1 lullllairamlunrallalramum- luuoamrlirzururai mu l lllll-llll E E Usesezss Le - .io Wm ' ' M zz '- . 5 LQXOIQXQXO 5! ' !!!!!l!il 4'l!lllliiV W-EE! !E! M !n1oloxox0t F nnggg gnulh lj ll 'fr' ..' i . idlllllill' 'i ' ' ' T' 'H1 W llll E ' ' 1' 3' 1l!1IvlulvU THE RlElFlINlER We are justly proud to say that this is the first annual to be published by the Coffeyville Junior College. The name chosen for the annual was sug- gested by Jack Etchen. STAFF MARCIA CHADWICK ,,,,, RALPH BITTICK DONALD DUREMER HAZFL HOFFMAN , ,, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor W Business Manager Art Editor FAYE ANDERSON W, W Sophomore Editor HAROLD GRACO ,,,,,, Activities Editor VERA LEE MORROW ,,,,, , Freshman fEditor JOHN CHARLESVJORTH , ,,,,,,, Athletic Editor ESTHER DUMARS ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, , , , Organization Editor KATHERINE HAHN ,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,, Dramatic Editor .IENNIE PENN, LEE FERGUSON , H , JACK ETCHEN , H ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , W THELMA FORTH , , ,,,,, , ,,,, H The Refiner Staff wishes publication of this annual. In Tracey, for his excellent advice to making the annual a success , Joke ,,,,,,, , , ,, Calendar ,, Snapshot Editors Editor Editor APPRECIATION to thank all those who have participated in the particular we wish to thank our sponsor, Mr. 1 Mr, Lowe for the time and efforts he has 1 the faculty for their kindly assistance, and the students for their splendid co-operation with the staff. given Forth Chadwick Hahn Hoffman Morrow Anderson DuMars Deliemer Etchm Gragg ' Bitlick l'l'l'lll' l IHIHIIIIILOIII ...1 llIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIJINIII' lluulmreralrauxai mu l Illllilll H E LQIQXQXQXQ qgg qggggglglmiillgl ,rf-Q IQl.xQ!. x ,-' ' I 'V' 2: an :L IQ. A I' Y: .. I I 1 ,,.... - .I ll Iillllllll' 'in ' ' 1' '1 'www E 3' IIIIIIIIM P DRl3xllll3R,k CS EEL The college dramatic presentation for l925 - 1926 was i'Stop Thief, a farcial presentation of facts by Carlyle Moore. The play was given April 14. 1926, at the Roosevelt .lunior High School Auditorium, under the direction of C. A. Diggs. The cast was as follows: JOAN CARR YYYYV Y ,,, I-'ave Anderson MRS. CARR ,,,, Katherine Hahn v CAROI,INE CARR ,,,, MADGIE CARR , ,,,, , NEI.I, ,, WIl.I,IfXM CARR ,,, JAMES CLUNEY ,,,, MR. JAMISON ,,,,,, DR, WII.I.OUGHBY , ,, REV. MR. SPELAIN , ,, JACK DOOGAN ,,,,,,,,,,,, JOE THOMPSON ,,,,,, ,,,,,, SERGEANT OF POLICE OFFICER O'MAI,I.EY , OFFICER O'BRIEN ,, OFFICER CI,ANCY ,, A CI-IAUFFEUR ,,,,, Dorothy Stewart , , Hazel lloffman Vera Lee Morrow ,,, Marcus Knotts , Gerhold Stein ,,,, Gene Fulton , Ray Domca Cecil Stewart Raymond Bell , Everett Romig ,,, Jimmie Neville , Embree Bunlin Hollie Thomas Melvin Drake Everett Mahaffy On November I6, l925, the De Molay-College play, HThe Fortune Hunter, by Winchell Smith, was presented in the Roosevelt Junior High School Auditorium, under the direction of C. A. Diggs. The cast included: Thomas West, Jack Morris, Marcus Knotts, Wendell Koerner, Philip Moon, Avie Schleicher. Eugene Fluton, Cecil Stewart, Donald De Remer, Raymond Belt, Frank Fitzgerald, Helon Van Matre, John Whitelaead, Dwight Lane, Charles Royer, Edwin Kleeman, Joe I-Ioward, Dorothy Decker, Naomi Daesch- ner, and Mae Gillespie. The Thalian Players Club, under the direction of C. A. Diggs, presented its first play, mln the Spring a Young Man's Fancy. In the cast were: Donald De Remer, Dorothy Decker. Vera Castile, Esther Du Mars, Thelma Forth, Mary Brown, Naomi Daeschner and Ruth Read. ! I ,, uimimil.-ii5.p'iir :.11 II II II I J!! I Il Il All IIEA..1llLI-IIFIEIWIIJIIIIEIIIII l I lllillii-Y '-'1W1' - E-!ml iW'Il H E i-1-1-1-I . - :a.f l!'3 Jsv, , ,. . ,, - , vw. 1 . ,.,.- -i .. in v guy. -- . . '.....v-.-. -,. A. .- JV.. . 5 '3 2657 'Sh' 1115? -L SI.g Q'?'x I-'. L iff-115-l!5I' .', ffrI.,d-W-I 'f i Yi? - ,,!'f F -- f- 'P -' '.. . g.. -gf -.1 J' ...f ,g,.,1,.,-,-, ,-1,1 ,,fg1.i.yg ,:..-. lffll' , 1155-l igif fs' ' .y4',Q,,j2?i 1g Tiv I yy?-,f' Qvzrvf' l' A ..., - , . lu, 5. S. , I , 1.1 .--.1 . -f-Pia. rrif ' .. e viiif 1: - ' ' 25+ H . -gt? 'J figqltzf- s:g m',.-3fft:,x1.?i5 ' -3522? ie fini i 1 'r. ' .' . '- '- -ai,--zip., , I .-ffez 3-' iff: , ,ggi I J I H -- J r Y , r -.-:s..1.,.n lxgiv. .1 1 ' -- 915 -la -hI,,.,f2-A it ' - 1' 'tm' f ! 1' ' --iffy' iililulllllli1.1-'.'gIl144lilILI'-Q A A-,ik . I , xl Afnyjff -1 fir- vt 5:5 ::: J '1?f'?f5 I I lv In I Mr. Stewart-What does c-h-a-i-r spell? Dorothy-I don't know. Mr. Stewart-Well, what do you sit on? D.-Why, it's Wendell's knee, but I hated to tell you. Lucile P.-I-Ie's got an arrogant air about him. A'XVink qI hate men who use perfume, don't you? Marion K.-Go on. You've got hayseed in your hair. Stein--That ain't hayseed: that's wild oats. Bittick-How did you sleep last night? Kesler-Not so good. I dreamed I was pitching pennies and tossed all night. Miss Sylvester-What is an alloy? Butler-An alloy was someone who helped the United States in the war. Fulton-Gosh. you're smalll Alice-Well, precious articles come in small packages. Fulton-Yes, and so does poison. Tootie-Bought her flowers, candy, a ring and took her to three shows? No wonder you're broke! Top-Yes, I'm still paying for the kiss I thought I stole. Jimmie says he's going to marry the prettiest girl in town, remarked Ruth. The ideal exclaimed Mary indignantly, Why, I don't even know him. Hazel-I hope you will invite me to your wedding when you get married. Ray-I'll invite you before I ask any one else, and if you don't accept there won't be any wedding. Mr. Diggs-Creading from The Rivalsj 'AI must ask my wife's permission. Laughter from the class, as the line reads: I must ask my aunt's permission. Mr. D.-CI.ooking up with a twinkle in his eyel Well, I'm so used to doing it that I said it unconsciously. gg 'Q!!!lll1!- lllWlI!lIIIHYJSQL-Q !E1X. .r!QlQ1gxg1QX -- -- S J T- , Q i ,m E ' Ill ll ' i ISI ' U LQXQIQXQXQ ,, ,, ' I --.I - . '. .. . . ' E2 D' I. 1 A . il ' ' ' ' I IIFIHIFIILIIII -J llIllIIIIHIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIINKIT' luuoainvriraurivzai nun l Illlllll nm E -4 Heisszuu - A' 'M '::'- . a 1 QIOIQIQXO gg E: ggggiig-urlllgllglllinwzpggg 15595. ,ggsmnnlm WIN I--'wg I!..f'. . mn: .. - ----4 :QI-I-I-Il' '1 1' W1 E '!U!lHi E - ' umm-in Wet Measure +Two pints, One quart: Two quarts, One fight: One fight, Twocops: Two cops, One judge: One judge, Thirty days. Miss Kirk-Florence, what is a stork? Florence-Oh, Miss Kirk, you know there is no such thing. I was curious to know if he would kiss me, remarked Thelma. And was your curiousity satisfied? asked Esther. No, he didn't. Hazel, said little Marcel to her at breakfast, did you tell papa? Tell papa what? asked Hazel, NVhy, you told Mr. Romig last night that if he did it again you'd tell papa- and he did it again. I saw him! Face powder never tastes as good as it smells. HSally C.-I dreamt I died last night. Royer-What woke you up? Sally -The heat. Reel-Do you sleep with your window open? Thomas-Naw, just my mouth. Chisholm-Do you mind if I pull down the shade? The sun hurts my eyes. Grant-Aw, leave it up. The sun's good for green things. 'iCharlie, said she nervously, I really think you should be going. Oh, it's only one o'clock, he protested, HI can see the clock from where I sit. Perhaps you can, returned she, but I can see the head of the stairs from where I sit. Naomi-There is one thing I want to know. Vera C.-What is that? Naomi-Who waters the bulbs at the electric light plant? He-Say, are you going to be busy this evening? Vera Lee-No, I'm not. He-Then you won't be tired in the morning, will you? DeRemer-After a co-ed, what looks funnier? R. Grant-You after a co-ed. Bowman-Gosh, I didn't realize Jack was so tight before. Pat-No? Bowman-The other day he told me that he had lost some money through investments, and come to find out he tried a gum slot machine that didn't work. JI 'fini rm I Ill--lll- .1 A as Q I eases!! EIIPIHIITIE-llIlEl'a'L'1 Il ll -Ill' l llfllflllll JlKI1EHafg1'.2lllIlL1Il mm 4 e V 9 QIQI , , gs . j!!1llg!-7lll l Q mmnggg giglls rggygygyqgg '- f.F M mai Us :L vi. If ..HL'g 'i q L OXO!! lllul idllllllll' 1 il 'H1 7 1 lllllm-on Esther-Are you and Wink pretty thick? Morris-Sure. Esther-That's all right. Everybody can't be bright. W. Charlesworth-Katherine told me l was the answer to a n1aiden's prayer. Bernice G.-She didn't ask for much. Small Boy-What's a super-man, pop? Father-A woman, son. Embree-Do you always try to do what's right? Dorothy Lee--Yes, but I do have the darndest worst luck! Faye-Marcus, that candy just makes my mouth water. Marcus-I-lere's a blotter. Mr. Diggs-What is the difference between l will hire a taxi, and l have hired a taxi? Student--About seven dollars and a half. lVlr. Tracey-ls someone absent this morning? Raymond Belt-I don't see anyone who is absent. Fond Father-My boy, what do you expect to be when you get out of college? Ferguson-An old man, father. Cape-How many calories in this soup? VVaiter-Boss, there ain't none. This am a clean place to eat, Betty Hyer-Let's go rabbit hunting. Johnny-I ain't lost no rabbits. Brinker-What's your room-mate like? Mahaffy-Darned near everything l've got. Highbaugh-Do you serve fish here? Waiter-Certainly, we cater to everyone. DeRemer-Well, Bus, watcha say we go out and paint the town tonight. Bus-You got any jack? DeRemer+Naw. Bus'-Well, wot'll we paint it with, water colors? Gragg-Have you any cider? Jimmie-Yes, but it's hard. Gragg-Hard. is it? Give me a bite to drink. The flapper is known by the milkmen she meets. - ' 'WIFIHIHILOIII -J laInll.nrJ1rur.lur.uulrm:zu-..uu.u.1mlrmmminlu I I Il'IlllI 'Iii ll 3IIlllll llglllllllIlYf2.Qi I isik' - :,.2..z.s - ' -AQ I t H I A l l I : --- -- . Q X -f' - -- f-- .,,,,, 1- 1. -5, W- alliiilillgqlzu'nigga? Engng E R 'MIME ' r I ng LOYOYOIOXQ as Q -uunhuzllglllllllnrhmi 1:1kr1.y.y.,.y.X Fi mn Q I mf.. EIli'lHlilIHllIl.ha+J II II JII I JI I III I IIIII 1n.u.:1nlv2Jfrur4i umm f Illllllll . ' rr I - D ' . . on n E I-liiilil-QFQT I lr-EEN 5 1' - 'muw Elnuuunlullln UP- ij!-I-,-If x kg 4 i .,,,.34s.m. ,Q , a V,,' L A , ,. . . f 95 ez g i I 'V 2. ' X ' ' ,LW,. , 2? 5 , - gi ,RSM ,fa Qyi ' A 5 . lg f 3 5 X vi5Q x ix 'J K vs Q QQ' L U ,fi 6 ' - '-.aff-, M , 54 f fy , f Q ,K A 3 C? M f ' 1- A W 2 K ,kr-ugh. avi AV A e J' , gp . ,.:.3.f- . N 1. gr . ., . P., ,1 U .,,.-: .4- w ' ,iff 1 4 'wit 4 ' ll:'lmlliuLunf .':1 luulralracraurlnranlallmmv allL.u.:mvl1rJsrnr4i nun I I ll!Illl! E E K LQXOXQXQXQ g f!!!!1l!lWll, 'l!l ll1'ifi 25? Iguflm -f:'T.Qloxoxm!oxW ' J an :Hu , ,,, Q ' ff'--f - -- '. O 5-1 lun- nu u .lg 3 W Enmnull In -llll -I 0 I-lmlum I .. -ILIHTIITIEIIIIA u u anr u u m u tn mn-..un.uuwn mm Quin I I I-1HllI- L IOYQXQXQ l! 1 'I i VIIIIIII 4 I 4 Illlll wi I C51 T il'- I 1 3 llllllvlvn I- oacao Q10 690 'fl ' fi 'A Ev Q lllll! A ' I , A D 'K E nm lllll ll 1 1 3 I K i -f - -- .3 nf ,...,.I - - 'Y - . . -I-I-titniirwhliiua Eta. X 'IIIIEQ n - I I , I L - n --- SEPTEMBER School opens. Eighty-five enrolled. The boys on lookout for new good- looking girls. Completely organized. The grind begins. -Student body organized. Election of class officers. -First football practice. Many ouches and groans heard next day. Recep- tion by Faculty. -The smell of liniment and arsenic predominate since football started. OCTOBER First pep meeting with pep half asleep. Pep barrel from which all drink. First football game. With Fort Scott. Not a very good beginning-Score First Sophomore party for the Freshman. A'Romance of Romigf' l-l. H. organizes Flappers Club. having many Hflapping followers. -Pep chapel. Played lola. -Halloween Mask Party. Some thought they couldn't dance and found they could, others thought they could and found they couldn't. -Team goes to Miami. Send pep telegram. Good thing the score was tied or some of our boys wouldn't have been so frisky with the Miami girls. Are you still receiving letters from them, Johnny? NOVEMBER College in charge of chapel. Some jazz orchestral -First public appearance of C. J. C. Orchestra. Boys played lndependence. We won in spite of the pouring rain. -Played at Parsons. Does Jimmy like long curls? --Willie Ruth was absent today. We never knew the school could be so quiet. -Cecil forgot to bring any candy to Miss Sylvester and sugar goes down two cents a pound. -Two days off. Thanksgiving. -Everybody comes back from the holidays looking very well fed. Well, turkey. cranberry sauce, and mince pie are rather filling. DECEMBER l School paper and college annual become realities with the election of the staffs. 4 -J. C. chapel. Talented colored singer. The freshman's bane-1500 word themes due. I lhlillillhllll ...J murmur:urarrlunlluurmEu m.1.nrlnrJfrn:aiulu l Illlllllli FE E - ..se!::e!'!:'l ' .hh ' A -gg -1 ', Q 1-'T ? !!!!4!l!.7ll1lillgl uniffgmggg gggnm -7-Qm1.l.!.X . ' 2 on -:l!I!,. A N. L ..nnmnu'm : .I T-Q illlllllrnt 1 11 1 um me 1 -' ,-,---,, 5--Basketball in play once more. Played Independence to give their team some practice. 15--Sophomore dance for Freshmen. The dope pot upset on the date question. 18-Christmas vacation starts. Several of our boys have developed a marked dislike for girls this last week. Don't worry, girls, after Christmas they will come back. 25-Was Santa Claus good to you? JANUARY Q' l-Resolutions are good for about two hours and then are thrown away. 4--School opens-everybody wore their Christmas jewelry and trimmings to class, 5-Sorry that Mr. Diggs had to be sick, but glad we got the unexpected vacation. 6-Several rising young journalists have published the first issue of ??????. Why not have a name? 7--I can't remember exactly, but I think this is the day that Wink and Jack made up. 8-The most honorable C. J. C. orchestra today appeared on the stage and John and Avie agtually played for us. After Kahler's definition of a hot basketball player and Reel's inimitable humor, the C. J. C. basketball team made some good resolutions. First league game. With Iola. Are we down-hearted? No! 11-Cecil tried to quit school but his heart was true to Misslr. He was only absent a week. 12-Liberty lost to Faculty. Ciirls, didn't their manly figgers make your hearts go flutter, flutter? 14-Mr. Tracey wore a different suit to school for a change. We wonder if the other one wore out and he- had to give it up after all these years? 15-Played Parsons here. They won 34 to 14. Cheer up, girls, the worst is yet to come. - 18-Much mid-nite oil being burned. Students hurrying thro' the halls, arms loaded with ponderous books. 20-Final examinations!!! Thunder, lightning, misery, but in spite of all, the Chilocco score was only 43 - 28. 21-More of the same. 3000 word themes due. Tain't fair. 25-Second semester opens with a bang. 29-Pep chapel. Mr. Carpenter talked on the History of Coffeyville. B. B. game with Fort Scott. FEBRUARY 2-Girls basketball tournament. You think the girls can't play? Well, they sure can. ' A 4-Boys went to Chilocco and Arkansas City. Scores got lost! 6-Mr. Tracey forgot to say muh, in class. 7-Our athletic orators gave us some eloquent CU speeches about their trip. 9-Annual staff and Coffey Mill are told to watch for the birdies. Are badly disappointed when none appears. First meeting of Thalian Club at Mr. Diggs's home. The Empty Cup. -remember, Mr. Diggs? - ' l ILIHIII ...J xalllalairaurair 4 r iam l llllillli LQIQIQXQYQ I!-It u Hum lrillgiilafllliff-1iii'LJ'2i1i rtgygygjgygx mr lm ..eee::es ua - MM .T -:z -K ai. I s 1 , i 5! ,, ' I 4 Y ..:.. -- xx... i aimirllniii.-.... EQQEQEIEIWIHBH! E7 'fW'5i i35:'i'- vi ii-iiiiv l0-We learn that Nola Davis has a fiance. ll-Y. W. C. A. Valentine Party. Sent a valentine to boys in Iola. Naomi rashly offered to pay off all the victors of the Iola - C. J. C. game. I2-Played with Iola. Score could have been worse, but wasn'tl l7--Lucille P. declares her undying love for Mr. T. because she got UA as a history grade. A 19--B. B. trip to Parsons. 22--Hollie finds out he likes blue eyes best after all. , 25--Game with Independence. C. J. C. game to the last. 28-Hazel, Romig, Dorothy, DeRemer went horseback riding. We are sure H. will never forget the mark on her neck. 29 -DeRemer breaks his record and has a real date! MARCH Z-Thalian party at Ruth Read's home. L-Cascavana Club party. Johnnie, how many sandwiches did you eat? 10-Laurence decides he wants to go to Tulsa. Why did you leave us, we're so used to you now? Campaign speeches in chapel. ll-Actual election. The battle rages between two parties. Had a Band 'n ' everything. Victory for O. K. R. R. f l9-O. K. R. R. party. Our first treasure hunt. 22-Mr. Diggs did not have to say, Please wake up, Mr. Morris. 27-The bigger they are the harder they fall and DeRemer fell hard. 30-Chapel. We hear about the peace centers of the world from Mr. Cart- wright. 31-Extra! Il Kenneth Cape seen talking to a girl! Shocking!! APRIL 6-Declamation tryout. D. D's. 'Last Leaf, took first place. 7-Mr. Diggs sick today. Another unexpected vacation. 9-Junior College orchestra played for Music Week at Junior High. 12-Oratorical tryout. John Chisholm is to represent us. l9-College Play, Stop Thief. Ray is madly in love with Faye and he pro- posed as if he'd had some experience. We wonder? 4 22-Declamation and Oratorical Contest at Independence. Unfortunately our contestants have to be satisfied with third place. 23-Carnival!! Hail to Queen Dorothy and King Hollie! 29-QChemistry class went through smelter. MAY 3-Why does Quack Drake go to Iola every once in a while? 4-The Math Club enjoyed a picnic at the Boys' Camp. . I8-Do you suppose that the boys will ever learn to ask for dates before the eleventh hour and fifty-ninth minute? I9--Banquet. 23-Baccalaureate. 25 - 26 - 27-Final exams!!!??? 28-We relax in a college picnic. GRADUATION at last. I ll:'lli1ll-'ul.uu ...J llIllIIIIGIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIJKIIIII' llu.nmvnr.nr4rni urn I I ll!IllI- E E - ..ee!:ze4 2 ' ' ' ' ' ' A : -:z . 9 if !!!!!!7l'l, !l WAP-'14-.155 Effk-!'?.QIQlllQ!OX ,.- 1 nu E Du 1:15. A H' f ,. A-IIIIIII-' all ll Ill Q llllllm E n :ml 1 1' I' '11-V-'tm College Chums Name Address I 1 ' ll-IHIIIIEIIII' n u m' H ur u al .le ax :uzvg-m.umlnr.ur4laiiraura I ll!!!-Ill! E m 1- ,. uezuiu 1 zaff' 1 -. -, - I - 510101010 5- 1 lIIIll5l7illZLW.llllIIHMKEE! . rf iqyglq gygx f l'l '1 Il l' 'll' an IIIIIQ. A Al I' lllllIlIIll'lII1 um .- nf' l'l '-' 7513? E f'fFi1l'ili 'Vl F!! E iiiuiu-nm V ' fix 4 ,Y , . I' In ld J f TI-IE END Ad citi in S ottion APPRECIATION The Authors of this book wish to express their gratitude to the firms who have contributed so liberally to the support of A'The Purple C I N 0 The ass 0 1926 IT IS OUR WISH, that the future will hold in store for you, Health, Happiness and Prosperity. t Q , n Q I ' ! mums CLOTHIERS Robert F. Belt Carl F, Belt N 1 l 1 i I f T 'T COM M ERCIA L' CUM PANY Cosrrevvn..LE.KAN5A5- COFFEYVILLES ONLY REAL DEPARTMENT STORE Fully Complete Stock of: General Dry Goods-Shoes for All the Family Rugs and Draperies The Most Complete Showing of High Grade Apparel for Women and Misses Bargain Basement Boy Grads:-Dress Vwlelliln FASHION PARK Clothing and Succeed. f N I Huggins SL Son See Our Window'l QUALITY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS If it's good to cat- We have it Phone 7 6 6 Phone 7 6 7 L y I s A MZ oPEN DAY and NIGHT 113-15 East Eighth fi EAGLE LEWIS SHIRTS UNDERXVEAR IF IT BEARS OUR TRADEMARK, YOU ARE ASSURED OF YOUR MONEYS WORTH-PLUS .9 Ill E' , 0 I f'7ffV5 .SHOPPF RALSTON HIRSH-WICKWIRE SHOES CLOTHES f x 1 WE CLEAN- Your Rugs and Carpets as well as your Wearing Apparel. A11 done by modern methods. Phone Us WILCOXON BROS. Garment Eff Rug Cleaning Co, Phone 1209 820 West Eighth TIRES VACUUM CUP, GOODYEAR and ROYAL CORDS Auto Paris and Accesso 16S of All Kinds Vulcanizing-fBa11oon Tires QUICK SERVICE TIRE '25 SUPPLY CO. 113 West Ninth Phone 22 I s, i THE USE OF SHAMROGK GOODS Helps A COFFEYVILLE INSTITUTION And Also COEEEYVILLE PEOPLE A'Nuff Said Coffeyvi11e Mercanti1e Company f N I Congratulations. Class of 1926 9 ', . . My lui IA fl file ?vf ,A ' 1 31 X -.7 .. V . f -. , , '5' 'Gs' Phone 152 HOME CLEANERS MasIcr Cleaners Iflzam Hardware C 0 Everything in HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS SPORTING GOODS GUNS AMMUNITION We appreciate your business. Our obligation is to please you 81 1 Union Street COf7FEYVII.I.E. KANSAS Phone 130 N I N 4 I ' 5 CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS THE UNIVERSAL CAR Garnett-Bertenshaw Motor Co. Authorized Dealers TIRES CUSS ACCESSORIES Q ee e -5, We 1 , 1 5 f w CKY Bgkgfy 7726 SZL076 Home Of Fountain Pens Ever-Sharp Pencils. Photo Albums, Writing Port- BREAD folios Phone There is a Differeme EANCY PASTRY lVholesz1le cmd Retail 553 209 West Ninth Tennis Goods, Music Rolls Bibles and Books of all kinds me in and see Ihe pre-tries! line Stationery in Ihe Cilg ML'C74MWZ,5 Boox sToRE ll8 West Ninth Street I Etchen Auto Co. Wholesale and Retail E hv E hu if I ' an if M h A gay M h QD! WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR Used Cars AND H , N W ONES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Etchen Auto Co. 3 2 I4-16 West Sixth Phones 1105 - I 5 MORGAM 52 HAMPTON C071 RH' iofzem' 313 M West Eighth 721 Unlon 5 I I 5 I VUHEN SEVERANCE LAUNDRY BETTER Phone 3 AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Q ,Sit WII.L ,. fi -'f.-, BUILD Send rf' vii THEM OEHLER BUICK CO Family XVush1'ngs A Spefiulfy Coffeyuillc, Cherruvale No wata. Okla S - I t I ful Log we pmlt q -Watigrcreg T HS W - 41' be O We F N ie nl nw I X ji UTHE GRADUATE Designed to Make the Foot Look Smaller From Head to Foot Shes Wonderful Our models will give a dainti- 5'A'?a- ge ness of style and trimness of fit 5 A ggi-' that will delight you. 0 A-5- ' E ? 5 SHOE STORES Petticoat Lane at 108 Y fs OU- Can Do lhe Charleston When we put on :1 pair of these soft Feet Soles on your shoes. Sudden Seruiee BRITTIANS SHOE SHOP 107 West Ninth BRANTS GROCERY '55 MARKET Place your orders where they are most appreciated 4'Good Things To Ea! Phones 106 - 107 123 West Eighth 9 S- I B I PERRY IL rl I T S MITCHFII Ccmhzcr m v K , 1' fx FUHECQNDCN IMNHONAL BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5300000.00 RESOURCES 5B2,900,000.00 W. A. BAII A 1 Cash ETHEI. M. TODD, A tCa h er N I f N Tazge jfehoet! Sf bl! S fn Q lk' EXNER-STUMBAUGH MOTOR CO. 205 - 207 West Eighth N I I .5 SUCCESS To The Gracluatfng Class of 1926 Two Good Drug Storvs COl,UlVlBlA DRUG STORE Eighth and Maple' JUNIOR HIGH PHARMACY Eighth .ind Central cloxm BROTHERS, nf 'Q Mehl Brothers Contra 'tors of Cornicc. Skylights, Gutters. Metal Ceiling. Blow-Pipe. Vcntilators, Ventilator Heads. Fire Doors, Metal. Slate, Tile and Composition Roofing i'Swar1wout Rotary Ball- Bearing Ventilator Heads Coffcyville, Kansas 807 Union Street Phone 4ll 5 I S, I 'XXII In ' ' l I I XY-ix PER CENT Paid on all classes of Stock and on savings deposits in THE COEFEYVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION X I 5 MILLER PLUMBING COMPANY 'lk-J' . . .yffgi jif -mx 2 Fl' ,A ,- K D ' 1 A-' Aff' .GV Plumbing. Heating and Repairing Phone 941 226 West Ninth s i s I I l N I 5 Truth Always Facts Only Ranisayflzulford COFPEYVILLE WOMENS' AND CHILDRENS STORE Of Dependable Merchandise At The Lowest Possible Prices Make this Store your Headquarters and our services are at your disposal COI5l?EYVlLI.E, KANSAS N I N. FREE LESSONS IN MAKING- PARTY FAVORS PAPER FLOWERS COSTUMES WAX WORK PAPER ROPE WEAVING PLACQUO ART CRAFT Denison Department Phone 54 MISCH 'Ed SONS PRINTING CO. I S T A XI T A XI Yellow Taxi-Cab 6? Baggage Co. REX ISAACS, Manager - Phones 77 and 78 MOVING AND LONG DISTANCE I-IAULING OIL FIELD WORK Country Trips and Parties Special Cars For Funerals 709 Union Street Coffeyville, Kansas N I f x FT 'C Q SAVE -wirli WE SPECILIZE IN HEATING PROBLEMS atyour I I ' If It Is Done wah IMI, You Crm Do l! Belief Wz'th Gas Toile! Goods and 1 Slalionery SOUTI-IWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE, INC. DALE IJHARMACY Owning and Operating AND JUNCTION DRUG STORE THE COEEEYVILLE GAS AND FUEL Co. w I-I v -J I f x New York Office 120 W. 32nd L 120 west Ninth , Coffeyville. Kansas Nine Stores in Missouri and Kansas The Largest Dealers in LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Party Dresses in Southeastern Kansas Graduation Dresses Coats Suits Hats F Te 4 Z V' J 371 may ,W Vg if S S hy I ,. x 'f ' 1 n R Q J .. Q90 J , fg7?il4Q,iQr'7M The lVl,D. Says out of doors will give H.S. Students an ap- petite. Take his orders and buy our supplies, MENTZERS SPORTING GOODS STORE rminal Bld'g Phone 55 ,L X .. COMMENCEMENT A'Gifts Tha! Las! The Graduate prefers something that he or she can remember this occasion by in future yearsfnot something that will be worn out in just a few months, so buy a Diamond Ring or Watch- something that will truly last. l-IAMLIN JEWELRY STORE 807 Maple Street :J This is to remind- The young Women and young men of the 1926 class of the Coffeyville High School- That the facilities of this bank, developed by more than forty years successful banking experience- Are at their disposal- And that a connection with a good strong bank is one of the stepping stones to success. lVlElNll3ER Oli 'l'llE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The First National Bank Clfstablished 18855 The Bank that grew with Coffeyuz'lIe I K BURQER st ADAMS AVIATION GASOLINE 64-66 Gravity NAVY GASOLINE PENNSYLVANIA OILS go twice as many miles as other Oil Phone 2 O 5 West of City Hall 1 s r Palmer Graduate Palmer Methods Lady Attendant Private Rcst Rooms DR. G. A. CASKEY Your Chiropractor NEUROCALOMl2'1'liR SERVICE Calls Mizdc Day or Night Phones, Office 427: Residence 1507 DR. E. SCHAEKEL Dmrisr COlil5liYVILLlf, KANSAS Phone 692 l06Lj West Eighth N I H - I F ' . If 'm f . bv-: ':a:. - A J .,A,.... .A. . . A.. I ' - - BE A SQUARE SHOOTER IN THE GAME OE LIEE We extend to you an invitation to visit Bessey Bros. Big Daylight Store when you wish to study the - furnishings that make for better, sweeter homes and home life, BESSEY BROS. FURNITURE CO. 8th and Union Coffeyville, Kansas Phone 485 I W I Y QUALITY SHOES Business Phone 661 Residence Phone l445W A good Education and a good pair , of Shoes help you along in life R. R. JARRETT, Prop. Electric Power Wz'rz'ng Choose Your and Appl!-ances K r x SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Shoes at Hofcl Dale Building PERRY'S SHOE SHOP 714 Maple Street Coffeyville, Kan N I M7 l I 'YJ 'x WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Trade with the house of standard mer chandise and lowest prices. Victor, Edison and Brunswick Phono- graphs and Records. Packard, Gulbransen and Bond Pianos and Players. R.C,A. Line of Radio A complete line of Band and Stringed Instruments. Small Goods Galore. , ,, 'fi l --are we . U .--ft -ff R N, IV ROSS-WORKMAN MUSIC CO. Phone 545 li 5- R055 Mfmgcf iii west Ninth 1 'S F' s The Reason Why a lot of Eellows don't tip their caps to their Teachers is because they are Wearing Toggery Tops and hate to take them off-Pup. THE TOGGERY Dale Hotel 53,5123 Regular use of our battery service will prolong the life of any battery. Our repair department is complete and efficient in every detail BROWN BATTERY COMPANY We handle only genuine Exide parts ml i'i in . i B- g l , I N 1 1 ' lr is Y Il ll Yi. , jfggggt. t 11 ' rim, E f ttff lliiu. F u tit, V ' or et in-' N I M f I f s Congratulations, Class 1926 Remember we specialize in Gifls and may it be your good fortune to receive one bearing 1023 our label FLOREAS Dealers in Quality Jetuelrtf sinfe Ir? 7 9 Elglifll Jrld Xvglnllf s g x CLOTHING A Jf'?fg'.' sum: Z4 W3 EX 574' ff LAIR MOTOR CO. Walntxt Street Phone 430 Fucrtfthina for Mcfn and Boys CARRINOTON 25 BELT l l5 West Ninth I S I Blanton Braum Bruce YOUR CLOTHES ARE AN OUTWARD EXPRESSION OE Q YOUR MENTAL OPINION OE YOURSELF I 1 'Q 0 4 W ,g w U7 Co' CIOTWG NPL'FSOf7!lI Service Phone I4 I27 West Eighth L,- 5 ! 1207 South Walnut Phone 51 nnummmm msnnnww- JCPenney ' DzPmu'm1vr srorffs -'N THE WOOLCOTT DRY GOODS READY-TO WEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS, CAPS, AND Nlrlnnlfclclurers of Dairy Ifeeds. Poultry Feeds. Corn Products, Graham Flour CLOTHING SHOES Hard W'heal Flour Brands lr-or All 7-hc F-umm! 4'Woolcolt's Best and A Farmers Friend IO0 West Ninth 906 Walnut x i s, 4 The Best Story Ever Written Are you following the continued story Written in one of our savings books? It is a story of a successful life- just as full of interest as you care to make it. fWe pay 4f70j IF YOU CAN'T SAVE-YOU CAN'T SUCCEED AMERICAN STATE BANK s r USED 5?oTce CARS Established 1884 All Models--All Prices THE CQPPEYVILLE FURNITURE CO. VJ. H. l.APli, Manager EASY TERMS The Home of Good Furnilur J. H. CARLTON MOTOR COMPANY 05 Union Phone 567 N 1 x ' w THE BETTER STORE WHERE QUALITY MEETS THE PRICE YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY Y ll1'clbi wwc em COFFEYVILLLKANS. O l--X HARRY G. HOOPER, President I Clearsheer Chiffon Hosiery Exclusive at The Store Ahead Fully Guaranteed 5 I it I RAINBOW RECREATION ' PARLOR Cigars. Confectionery Bowling and Billiards O9 West Ninth Phone 338 A WORLD OE TROUBLE If you have HA Vvlorld of Trouble, Then we have A World of Cure Iior every storage battery ill. XVe've remedies safe and sure. XVhy not give us a chance to proue the above statement. We Recharge, Repair and Rebuild Storage Batteries of every make. We can furnish a new battery to fit any car. Keep Down the Upkeep' LIGHTNING BATTERY COMPANY IZZO Walnut Street .. ... I s - I L+, f 5 .mv I Q 5 I I , CLOTHING AND SHOES COFFEYVILLE KANSAS A Young Man's Store D1sTR1P,U'1'0Rs OI Sociely Brand Clothes Dohhs Hats and Caps Resilio Neckwear Florsheim T 'AOOOD LUCK TO YOU, Shoes yson Shirts Arrow Shirts GRADUATES f' T' ,N f BE OUR CUSTOMER . - 9 o and , , POLITE 4 GET THE BEST SERVICE I I ,wma 3 'wumxx Ilxu--.- GC F 4 A . . 1,-55. Quays. rv 4 N With H B Phone 3 7 2 TERMINAL BARBER SHOP 26 BEAUTY PARLOR N -:I S To Pusuc FAvoP.. Hines 'THE WAY- - we TRAVEL W BOTH N16-HT AND DAY A 3 ROBERTS LAUNDRY Phone 58 I ' + BO ToN1AN5 Sh06SRHhmH1 biggest reason Why your shoes G Q Q ought to be right. Y ,J K HOW about the shoes? All sct V ' with a snappy looking pair to REMEMBER this-the only thing that shows when you Wear a cap and gown at gradua- tion is your shoes. That's the make you step right up and get the old sheepskin? We can fix you up in a hurry. THEHUB Clothing Company - x COEFEYVILLE TIRE 55 SUPPLY CO. GL! iNN DILLON, Manager Call Us For Service TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES AND VULCANIZING Hotel Dale Building Phone 2222 r: Tclcphonc 38 ll8 XVcst Ei .:., 19, f. v ,. ig .I ,-vi PW' A'-1 A ,V . ffsafi' G' BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers In HIGH GRADE FURNITURE STOVES id Ruos Coffcyville. Kansas glllll s I s 3 f S R. NV. SUNNVR F. E. BURROW HUPMOBILE S ixes Eighls SUNNERQBURROVJ MOTOR CO. 9 East Ninth Phone 341 AXER'S GROCERY 'CG MARKET Corner Tenth and Walnut nl A ' 135. ! N 1 I I l Phones 210 and 211 VJILI, GET US This Space Domzled hy the CHAMBER OE COMMERCE to help these Boys and Girls I'PtI1!'Zl' their ambitions May they dig even deeper into the realm of education and life. IT'S A PLEASURE TO LOOK at the clear crystal-like ice tink- ling in the glass. And it's a lot of satisfaction to know that it is perfectly safe to put the ice right in the glass with the drink. It will he if it's our ice, which is guaranteed germ free and dirt free. Take our ice and you'll he safe as well as satisfied. COEFEYVILLE ICE CO. Phone U6 ...NL I RENTfAfCAR Qwig DRIVE IT YOURQELI, jjQYLU5IVEMIigtr5y:iv:1!lNiEiCS ii2ifiiiw5i5TweAi17' For Business or Pleasure EXCLUSIVE Just the thing for Picnics. MISSES' AND LADIES' Pariies, Fishing. S5 Swim- R15ADY,TQ.WEAR ming parties and Wiener Roasts. Day or Nite, and MILLINERY 128 West Ninth FQRD Q5 IJIAATTNER Coifi1i1w1LLii. KANSAS 1 Phone 322 ll East Ninth s 2 f I x 1 I N Congratulations to Class of 1926 YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS WILL BE ASSURED IE YOU ALVJAYS INSIST ON Sweet 85 Pure , F tour Quulily lh I Juslifics Truinload Shi I X NI X f E A ATTERSON RODUCTS RALLY PPEAS15 PEOPLE ARFICULAR