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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1927 volume:

4 li if' E3 Ui' A Ser 111 :' URPLE Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the C0iHfceyviHe High Schoull Coffeyvillep Kansas 1927 OREVUR To reflect the life of the students of the Coffeyville High School and to record the achievements and activities of the year 1927, We, the Senior Class, present this volume. fmt mm to l Miss Florence Hoover, who has so faithfully sponsored this pro- duction, we the Senior A Class of '27, to show our appreciation, dedif cate this volume of the Purple C. V ,. ., 1,,,.,,v , . ,,,,, , . If 1' 'il k P V :E 'f .ffi U Q' 1,Iuullulqll TAFI' I EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILMA REYNOLDS ASSISTANT EDITORS MARY K. DELAPLAINE BERNICE BAIN ART EDITORS DONALD MCLERAN ADDIE PENN CHADEAYNE SIMS PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS BETTY MAHLEY MARGARET 'SOURBEER WILDA CORTS MUSIC EDITOR DOROTHY KIRBY SPORT EDITOR I BUSINESS KENNETH LINDSAY MANAGER I EMBREE MORGAN SPONSORS MISS GERALDINE MULLINIX MISS FLORENCE HOOVER ...., ,,,.L......,. -....,,,,,,4.:m..4., -L ll , c.s-4.5, D, FACULTY CLASSES UUCANRZATIUNS ACTWITIES ATHLETICQ- CONT ENT? 1, i ,.4.....,. K L -, N -i.,i- i fx Z' I' -w4 v 4 m Y 1 927 A. I, DECKLR, 5U1f151a1N'1'1iNDLN'1' , -,-.., . , ...-L...,, A -+Y,---,. Q 1 ix , X 11,i,-,H , XV, VJ. BASS, PRINCIPAI xuwxxsxu 1 15'-D737 IKXS5 V' 4 ESX fiff ' gg. IIIIIA ' 0 U' AXXXX xxxxwv 1 :aa 9 ..-......-. -..l...... . W.-,---......... W. 1...-....-- 1 Y-Hug, . ,L .gfnfw ,,, , - ' , x 4 fi x- ll 4' WJ ' KL xxx ' ! ,NX km U . V 'Q x.-V-- ' A 4, NJN Xggxyuxs i n' - , AA ' S I . ll I 5 but f ' ' . -In. A '. ':. ' I 'U 1- ' ' -5 ' bl ,K . X L1-V , I Lf? f T ' f . .qxin if Auwusxu n Q5 Nw -hw-W -- C- m Rim Z Q O-- 6 , X-'4s 4 1 Y 1E-JP37 I i I I E I IVIURIEL MITCHELL, A.B. I Spanish ' FLORENCE HOOVER, A.B. English I I EDNA HETZEL, A.B. IVI.A. ARTHUR KAHLER, A.B. I Latin, English History, Athletics CARRIE WEBB, A.B. IVIATTIE MACON, A.B. Mathematics English. Social Science ALBERT WEATIIFRLY, A.B. GRACE PRICE, B.S. Music Science INEZ HENRY MILDRED HAMMERS, B.S. Stenography Home Economics HARRY MCGINNIS, B.S. HELEN GLASSER, B.S. Wrnczd Workz'ng Mathcmatics HIQLEN LARSON, A,B. History I 1, Y . 0 ' RXXXX 'nj ,Ili v,,,,,., , . ff? 513111111 Q 'f ' 7 xxx W x , Zx- 1 QE? 7 M EVELYN ESTER Commerce ADAH I.UMAN, B.S. English IVIARIE ELI.IO'I I' ALBERT IVIETZ, IFS. Home Economirs Biology SWAN HIGHBAUGH RUTII IHIZRKINS, A.IVI. Mechanical Drawing l7rcnfh, Spanish CARRIE XVEAVER, ILB. GEORGIA CUISINE, AIS. Social Scienfc English I'IA'I'TIE CLEAVINGIQII, 15.5. VJM. CAVANAUGII, I5.S.C.B.S,E. Home Eronumzcs Bcmlehevpingf RUTH IVIAIIER EDITII STEININGER, A.B.M.A. Se-crelary Nlathematics PAULINI4 SCHUETZ, A.B. English, Modvrn Languages U' QAXXX E.....W-,Y---.i. ' H, U ' Q -alla Q M, 4. ix Q . gm gf CLASSES w , A-- ------ --- - kid 1 -RQ . .,ff . LM... Z A + 1927 SENTORS Benefiel Amick Kirby Deluplaine OFFICERS PRIESIDENT 7, ,, S, S , CHESTER BENEFIEL VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,, , , , GLADYS AMICK SECRETARY ,,,, TREASURER ..,,, MOTTO COMMITTEE Ruth Young Norma Dickey .loc Wallingford Kenneth Lindsay PROGRAM COMMITTEE Margaret Koehnc - Embrcc Morgan Harold Burris DOROTHY KIRBY MARY K. DELAPLAINE SOCIAL COMMITTEE XVillyc Sheehan Gladys Amick Chester Benefiel Embrcc Morgan YEl.l. LEADERS Margaret Kochnc Harold Burris l QXSSX Y -.- k ' WW 5 1 ,- Y A-fbf S, Wt'-' no M- W c - -gr. .F 5m i I N Q 2 c 'X-1 ,-KZ- 1927 7 T T Class History It was a glad old day for C. H. S. when the class of '27 entered its doors. We, being rather green, were the first to come from the new Junior High School, but as sophomores we began to develop the most accomplished class that has ever left the doors of C. H. S. We were represented in everything: football, basketball, track, debate-but that is getting ahead of our story. We must start at the beginning, therefore, we shall. While sophomores we were well represented in football, although none from our ranks made the first team: those who were out. showed signs of be- coming great players. In basketball we also had men out who showed great possibili- ties: in track several of our men showed possibilities. Our sophomore year ended without great mishap and we adjourned. MRS. GRACE PRICIT. SpOr7SO!' We returned in September to resume our duties again as students. We were now Juniors: therefore, we had the privilege of calling the new entries Hfreshie, much to our delight and their displeasure. It was in our Junior year that we made old C. H. S. realize our presence. We opened up with a bang, our first big success being the play, Why Smith Left Home, a roaring' comedy which showed that in no way was the dramatic talent of the class of '27 lacking. In football five of eleven regulars were from our ranks. Two of these, Ray Miller and Chet Benefiel, were honored' by places on the all valley team, Chet being named Captain. In basketball we shone again: three of the Coffeyville five, were from our ranks. Chet Benefiel was again chosen Capatin of the all valley five, and Ray Miller was named the best all around player in the valley. Dramatics and athletics were not the only fields in which we come to the front. Two girls, Olivene Slater and Wilda Wilkins, represented the high school in the state debate. Nineteen Twenty-Six, however, soon came to a close. After adjournment a grand and glorious feeling-Seniors. We were now the high and mighty potentates of C. H. S. To begin with we chose our class officers: the ever glorious Chet Benefiel being elected president. To him was given the privilege of piloting the class of '27 through its last year of learning. As Sophomores we were necessary to the life of'the school: as Juniors we were important, but as Seniors we became the backbone and sinew of our school. On the football team, seven of the regulars were seniorsg this team won the V. V. L. Championship and tied for first place in the Big Seven, There could have been no basketball team without us. Four persons, Mae Gillispie, Harrison Casey, Curtis Ball and Viola Byers represented the school in debate, the school team being defeated only by the State Champions from Chanute. The Senior Play, The Importance of Being Earnest, was the last of the four years activities of the class of '27. In closing our little history, we wish to thank all our pedagogues for their hard work and kindness during our stay in C. H. S.: without them we could not have become the great and mighty class we are. We also wish to give a little encouragement to the under classmen who we hope will follow our example , as we have always been a hundred percent for a bigger, better C. H. S. 1 -. .......... A I , .. .,Y- V' ...-....?...--- - W-- . ff r 4,- an QXQJJ CZ KIIKKIKIHIX I ,. - 'e'i'++xx- N-M ,. ,ie , . 15327 Runycm Bain Vediner Slater .,4,,, - ' lx HEEL?-IQIL H. RUNYAN, iilanksf without zu care. s f O estra 3,441-Glee Club l,2,3: Mixed J ig ii Chefifgs l, 2, 31 Bohemian Girl, Band I,X'ff3. 4. g ,- . ' . BERNICE KATHRYN BAIN 4 M511 --A fam0us Qfa1afff?an4-est tQ.,,his:1fe1iTwf lowmenf' 2-, Eg. gfi, ' f Class president 4g'PootbQl1w 31, EZQ3 3,,gEiijt: Basketball l, 2, 3,43 T153qli:fiZ,'33,fli li C Club Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 - ii lA O l -5,25 WILMA NADINE WATKINS A p 4.44324-ish' f' d t , d ' Q J'r,?3e2i1dii?n 0 everyone an everyones 'AB-etter to be late than not at all. 1 .V'. f' ouihwestern Orchestra 4: Orchestra 2, Orchestra 2' 31 43.4 C1199 Club 2? 31, 4i?2,Clee..fClub 2, 45 Girl Reserve 2, 3, Chflfus 2' 3f S0flthWeSf?mf'0liS'kK55E1if G1 R. president' 4, Annual Staff 4. String Quartet 4, Girl Reserve 2, 3. .3 i ,BURNIS VEDINER THOMAS ROBERT DONNER .-uf N , .. . ,. 1 E OH: that Xflyvere a child again! ' . FA lgiikgr get Oufgf Wk' - t , 435 ' 'Hd d 42313, 4. Om 3 . ' i5'f ' T' ii XXVXX KX. H -:L il ,yrh A l . we A , OLIVENE SMTER .Q Q if thereis aqfyigne Worth tallcgg - '-: 1 ' ' ' cis 1 ' - iif Cgtponf.j' ,,,, ' Zwef lx ' ' gbciety 4 :b Este S'fif?a,nishAfCl:ub, A' HQn'o1j'i5 N l j ,V l ' . 'A thand Club-f 4B4g-'Gidg' Qsetve 2, 3, , 5 ' L1 x 9 RHP. 4: ArhenimWnf'B.tv.P. 3. it Left Homer' 43 Rm . N - V, lf? Xjvv, A Ii Qin Vw 25 N-,N - Y -f-- ---M..........,,,,, , Y '---J M W ,,,,j,,,,,,.'f'w -,.'f:e..laI2,l22i. ifi,,,,.., ,, A ' we , , Y , , Benefiel Watkins Dormer Mahlcy I l ..4 uni 'm i' ---as - C- .5 uxxv 1 EDF? 7 Shipley llflooney Truax Gillespie ,GT 3.V,,,.,? , LA A 4 gb5fXVERlLL SHIPLEY A is likely to be hard for a .,j55ga+yf young Feblpw like me. ff W .Q JULIA ILA MOONEY She makes the ivory speak jazzy tunes! ?RobiI1hood 4: Ministrels 3, 4: Girl Re- :4 , gserve 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 5. ..- ,. Lf' z 3-Qi 4 ' was .FIAROLD TRUAX a jolly good sport. Bhsketball-3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Foot- ball.,3: Hi-Y 3. GILLESPIE A fl HSE? 'asain 'admiration for things worth , whw. . . A p T e:?lnportance of ,Being Earnest 443i 1 Q we e 3,41 Athenian Cvlub,,Sec. 3.g.Span- ,, gsm lub zz 3, v.P. y,,,Gi31.g,gQQwg,2, 3, g at b 2, 3, ' A ' I V ., in 4 'ri-3:5355 - , in , i rag 41.9. . ' l HUGH GARVIN ls it disgraceful to, bein love? Basketball 3, 4, Capt. 4: Coffee Mill 3: C Club 3, 4: Class president 2: Hi-Y' 2, 3, 4. ELOISE APPLEBY Full of fun and mischief, So she never fails to please. Parsons 2, 3: Spanish Club 4. ROBERT LEE HODSHIRE Hes Witty and he's nifty. , Band 33 Spanish Club 3: HiqY 3, 4. A L 'MARGARET E. SOURBEER A Take zi minute to think about it, and then guess. . Class Treasurer Z: Glee Club 2: Chorus 2: Annual Staff 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. . v.,.:,'t 1. agony- .mnou uaztm Garvin Appleby il- 0 Hodshire Sourbeer IIIIIA - U' AXNXX . -1,11 xxxxv X0 wry -t.,-,-,,H,,,F gf Hx 33642 sv. fs '----- -......-. J , , U - -,fx , P - - uuxxxsxux s 'Q uxxv 1 E373 7 Reynolds Farzcher Fisher Neese E1 . y EVA IRENE REYNOLDS sniff .5-2.5 ' -, ,, r hawaii ir be.1jB0z0y? Smith,Left Home, 31 Girl Re- ' serve 2, 3, 4. CARL FANCHER If breathing were difficult, I'd stop 'breathingf' Football 4: Track 4: HC Club 4: HiY 3. 4 JAUNITA FISHER THE?-MA KE.NDlUCK.l 'Y tl.b 4 When study irlterferesiiiililtlm iil9aSUf0,'CUf ' out study. - A ' A Basketball 1, 2, 3: Mixed'Chorus 2. - ,Q s SAM MCCULLOUGH X I believe only what I wish to be truef' 4 l Hi-Y 3: Boys' Band 3: Orchestra 33 Minstrel 3, 4. DoRoTHY KIRBY 4 .- 4 ,EO her Work' her Wcfrd' and her HGIQZI oaks from little acorns grow. - yu! N ' . ,A . . ,, , Why Smith Left Home 3.5 glee. Club Zf. 33 Bghemlan Girl 3f Staff 4: Class secretary.,4g,D a1rratic'.Clhb?ii'gf:Qi , y obinhood 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, 4, Girl Resmgevz 3 4, Q X Shorthand Club 4. ' Y, a, ' ' '.'e .WWEEELARENCE W. CNEESE . Q F 5 'Ii7I3 I-qsaP7mflQ - 4-e, , ,, ' out and make room for a man. Women is eyef' ' ' 'Club 3, 4: Hir1Y 2, 3, 4: Football trusts he,r.L'M Q 5 ky Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Hi-Y rfr' it Q 4 'V obin 'oodl' 4. A ' ' T 1'3m3gfmEQ ,,,, ' A A 1,,, 4 N--w +M '12 f5 f t :i5'4f 2 . r Kendrick McCullough 0 Kirby Millsap V' KXXXX 1 Jill I X - , , 1 ------------ xxx -2-ff'- 1v f f- ---Q-f--1-' WX- .ra -'L , . - cgi -,,. Q SX , 9' ' f' J., Tgfvcy mxxnxun v fixLJJi -- uni 1 2 F3 7 Hackney Parsons Corrs Marshall Q r We LADINEAHACKNEYK A'l..ive, laugh, -and be happy. Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3: Shorthand Club 4: Tryst- ing Place. 4. HOWARD L. PARSONS What a piece of work is a senior. Football 4: Basketball 4: Track 4: C Club 43 Dramatic Club 4: The lm- .portame of Being Earnest 4. ' WILDA CORTS Full of fun and lots of pep, We like to have her 'roundf' Annual Staff 41 Giee Club 2, 4. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Bohemian.Girl 3: Robinhood 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4. N V.-z - Y , ., ir 1. JOHNNY MARSHALL .16 af , -w-G.. '.JfSu'?r1 YT. . alv- . t 'Ia 'iHe has a studiousklook. but looks are often deceiving. ' ' , I Zi 3: Football Club 4. i A . fin e -, i, . - ,.,., . , . , . . Mr. .S -4' ,- f- -f - . .. .. M' M -' PAYE ROBERTS lf there is anything to be said. she says it. Why Smith Left Home 3: Girl Reserve 2: Dramatic Club 4: Robinhood 4: Mixed Chorus 4. EVERETT BUSENBURG Wisdom shall die with thee. MAMIE JUANITA LEIB If she docsn't hear it, she asks it. Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Short- hand Club 4. MILDRED TOMPKINS A quiet but pleasant disposition. . iw -Vg f .....J.i1,siw.f num . af. , ROb6ffS Busenburg Leib Tompkins f Q I ' AXXXX 1 , y -'- L 'i-l 4 ' I Ylld? ,U-mm,-1 Xxx , K ' - - ' Z, - c , 1 .Q -e Qffx A ' Q amor CZ KIIKKKIIIX I V L IK! 5 Ns ...T. Q N W .. -L - 1 'G X... 4 x 1 13 E 7 M Reynolds Ball Forth Garretson 1 i A' ' r YNEYM Y ' i 'EQ r- TONE' o r , 'f, york ik vliqrk, and must be butqiilu n W 'I Worltgkhl' have my flfn. RR' ' E-Ootball 1' 2: -3 Honbg Society ll: Annual Staff 4: kGirl ' Track 1, ZFQ5, QA Reseriii 2, 3, 4.- Hi-Y,fL.3 4i:QCla'5S 'V A V ' 'A ' 'Chorus 2,,,3'SQ. 1, . A CURTIS BALL i .' K ',QRate, debate, and orare. at all three. A Q KATHERINE R- SCOVJI-LF 1 by in greatl' I don't xudhyquse IQdQin't like Debgrgfflg Coffey Kqn Staff 4: President -,yvaste time. f .,,Qxk ' K ,mx Q Athenian Club 43 H1'Y 3' 4- Otchestrakzv 3, 4: Glee 'Cll3l3i'22X ' A- Reserve 3. 4. ' 5 E MADELINQV. FORTH , I-Ienxair, her manneril: Vim kkbz , . U. A, H, JOEE- M,C.Cl.ELIJN.Dn- 5 -11 W-ho see-admirefig -k1Qv3Q3 vb f'We11, ,. ., P V. s I lakh 41 Girl 25'-35 'ffm V yr A La: K ,my V 'A W-W l i f f-- an f yufxxsk JOHN J!kl3?YQJX,xX giivka-gf?-g,',QzauQg-M, Y Y . A lx V-In , X A Q World knoWsf!10tib.iIi'lgigXgg,mZt'vZV,k f-uf I have good 't -YQJ: Carxliiggli' ff V! b, Fflfdjqia 3. H HX ii - 4 i Boehm Scouille McClelland Winrrode 0 K ' AXXXX -M me.-- , R VII? d-.- A, , , ,M D I 8-3. , I C 92 if eg ' uxxuxtxux i 5 ' lik 5 1 52 ' f ', -45 Q s 1 - Q 19737 Grant Casey Irons Gillespie g,,, . if ,:t,m..5,,3,i,11.,, ag. -...-Q. -,i-, - Y i . 5 3, s . M: 7 Ei SB ,, E, if fc 2 5- wr- 'Avi tr L GRACE GRANT of No' tears 'are' shed when an enemy dies, because she has no enemies. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 3, 41 G. -R1-'Cabinet 4. HARRISON CASEY IfIe's quiet because he thinks a lot. Honor Societyi4: Debate 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4gwBand 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: 'Q fe :Hi-Y 3.5 Bohemian Girl 3. 3, . EZ. ' 4. wiki, '. zz- I -z. E-QQ , RUTH IRONS This lass isitall, slender and fair, certainly she is a maiden rare. GlQeJCl.Qg,Q,,,-4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Drariiaffdgliilub 4: Girl Reserve 3, 43 Shd5.th'a5n3df.Club 4: Class Play 4. CHARLES BgfGILLESPIE , gltkgzmtgv if I wouldjbut 1 Wont, uf AYM-4594: Mifgaeclhfoius 4. . ' af-item 'Q' D V ag .. A ml if ff 2443: len ',. V, ,Q 'f .-f4zX 5'I eff- ' v ' ' twamrii' ..a- x DONALD MCL ERAN 1 Bewarel I may do something sensa- tional. - Spanish Club 3: Annual Staff 4: The Importance of Being Earnest 4. - 7 '- GLADYS AMICK ' i'She has an eye that could speak even in I though her tongue were silent. ' Pres., Sub-Sophomore Classl Vice-Pres.. 4 Senior Class, 'AWhy Smith Left Home, 3: Coffey Kan Staff 4. ,MARK EHART Club, 2. , , 1 V 1 'iGirls? No, just one. . WVNV Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2: ' ' F21 WILLYE LOUISE SHEEHAI5lv'ffA S Beauty is her crowning Honor SOCICIY 4: Annual Queen1AM: Q.Qff fi Chorus 2: Coffee Mill Staff 3f'mmQ1eEg? Gil McLerar1 - Amick f .,1.........M... 0 Ehart Sheehan 1 -, 4- ' QXXSX ' ,,. i'-' :Vila -..Q -M .- , . , , --- ' - - , f 15' ca uuxxxuxu v s --'-MH -ii--U 1 Q27 ' Gusenhauser Jameson ' White McClure ' , ' 5 if ' Ai' V it ' i 'Q'1fE. t X RQ INEH FV 1. it A it :iw get ith anything? -X ' ,biz wi Ak ppyy X 2, Mixed Chchwqs Z, ' f '42 , RQWHY. . Smith if, t.Home 33 Dra- atic X A .Q ub Clllilig Bohem1 1p Girl 3: Girl Rxye P V S Qiiftilga, d 1-ubgx 5232 2,.tfQE-'Ql3A Class Play?-.4. fizfvx Y A X lFY'KLQbinhoqdX '54 :' iii 'Q K X. 'RN lf- Y- it -A N- ,X . 2 A V I -'., i , X it X 2 gi 2, , RQ2E??T:,545M'?SON 1, I ,, tgt M X CLOYCE D. FORREST I 'Qi oyv gizlg-Adgglgxrush, he s sure to-Tahish 'r gwhlch in IRB! ,, jxkxxx , amilfic Why'- Smith Leif? -. t xNowata gl, 2iQ , ARM ' W Lnld 3 Homm?3wE..,?1-11131 2, 3, Mmgtrel 3, 4. yu- Mixeldx hdiusxxkwx HRQMR all ' ' A ' vs-L - i W , at - . tl ,Giee 17 ' Mmstrel K' W ' X -S ' . MARIlE,,yx WHITE 'her inncifggncexis tl'iQ:gguse of Hsgfqgieqf' xl www X K MXKDELINE BARTLETT f' dispibgitionflgg ' Qi Wg I lftfigxtkrue I' B-ohefhian N irl filiwflix 53x41 'S NBHHSS X H x. i. w1 r,3,i ,A 1 Gir Rem , it ..x' , X -. ' Q Yr, , , , N ll., ' ' - AROLD Ex N URE -ft ' Xilxlcame, time si f 1ulJX43 Hi-YR , ' ZW'- 'xslstxmorus 4: sings' n X V mf' V L, J , NX f- A A M.:f'..ib.,3f.,3.xl , Haddan Forrest Bartlett Mitchell 0 0 H' mxxxx 1 Ylll' lil 5 Nui cf ,, ' ' -'-T , t ' im... ,,,, M... ,, .. . 47,972 ff 4 - if ,, . 3 '? fx ' uxwxuxu 5 J ' --H-Chg' A 19-F37 I ' W A Renner Miller Weiland McCulIoL1gh I' I i THELMA LOUISE RENNER 'ill have found a man after my own heart Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra Z: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4: Robin- hood 4. RAY MILLER It's almost Sunday morning and l'm not home yet. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 3. DARLENE WEILAND A smile travels far especially with your friends. Why Smith Left Home 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4. ROBERT MCCULLOUGH 'iOnly the brave deserve the fair. VIOLA BYERS An agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Debate 43 Dramatic Club 4. ' CHADEAYNE SIMS When I am gone, wisdom will be no more. Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, MARGARET RUTH YOUNG To show you I'm not proud, I'll shake hands With you. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: G. R. Cabinet 43 Glee Club 2, 35 Bohe- mian Girl 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. MASON DODSON ln this day and age a 'mason' is always appropriate Football 4. Byers Sims Young Dodson --W - -T-N 1 . i ,,.,..,,,,.. - C QR i l l E I ,X x V Y. L , -,, , Kg' 5 -C-Z4 .Liv-,-....... ,Q Qrcfsfu' --ee W 5? Q' .- 153737 Bixby Oskisorz Balitz Childress VERNA R. BIXBY 'iShe is interested in those who are in- terested in her. Shorthand Club 4: Glee Club 3: Bohe- mian Girl 3: 'iRobinhood 4: Girl Re- serve 2, 3. ALBERT OSKISON When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. DELORES RUTH BALITZ She specializes in giggles. Mixed Chorus 45 Girl Reserve 3: Robin- hood 4. FLORENCE CHILDRESS lt is hard to please everybody, but I try. CLIFTON COOPER A vvould be doctor, He's had lots of cases, Honor Society 4: Class president 3. MARY DELAPLAINE Curly hair, like a magnet attracts. Honor Society 4: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 41 Annual Staff 4: Coffey Kan Staff 43 Glee Club Z, 3, 4: French Club 4: Dramatic Club: The Importance of Being Earnest MARGARET C. REITER Quiet, yes, but still water runs deep. Shorthand Club 4, Glee Club 33 Robin- hood 43 Girl Reserve 3, 4. JAMES EDSALL - One of the World's hard Workers and bound to succeed. Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. Cooper Delaplaine 0 Reiter Edsall I U' mxxxx 1 VII? , fb- . .. , S 1 ... , V7 -fi D C iff ' ' 03' xuxnxnxu s ---im A CGM R 1 E-J-E? 7 De Tar Adams O'Connel Cooper ETHEL DE TAR OLIVE TONGIER HA winning Way and pleasant smilef' 1'BrightY Why even Mars was but a Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Bohemian Girl 33 Rohinhood'l 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. HIRAM ADAMS Always at the wrong place at the wrong time. MARGARET O'CONNEL lt is better not to be than be unhappy. Shorthand Club 4: Robinhood 4, Girl Reserve 3, 4: Pep Club 3. DEAN COOPER Don't worry, l'll grow up when there's nothing else to do. Orchestra 2: Band 4, Hi-Y 31 Dramatic Club 4. candle. Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: .Girl Reserve 3, 4: Robinhood 4: Uliohemian Girl 3. HARRY WILLIAM ROYER lf he would stop to think, he would lose an opportunity. Football 3, 4: C Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: A'Robinhoodl' 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Hi-Y 3. FREONA MOORE 'Llt's nice to be natural when you're na- turally nice. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: French Club 45 Spanish Club 3, Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. . LUTHER HUFFMAN Do you think a nickel would be too much? ' i Business Mgr., Why Smith Left Home. 'Bohemian Girl 31 Robinhood 4: Football 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 4, Tongier Roger Nloore Huffman Q i V' AXXXX ll! 5 WL-- W vl1Q,,- M , 4 , A xr .. 14- f . NN - N2 , ,X ---I ----ui M 1 E312 7 -M-N Aitken Wallingford Penn Ewbank DOROTHY AITKEN Blest with the charm, the certainty to please. Carrey 2, 3: Cvlee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Robinhood 4: Cuirls' Quartet 4. JOE WALLINGFORD Do not class me with the list of common men. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: HC Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Sec 4. Coffey Kan Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 4. The Importance of Being Earnest 4. ADDIE L. PENN I know not man! He is so simple. Annual Staff 4: Girl Reserve 3,- 41 Spanish Club 2. WILLARD T. EWBANK A sincere. hard working good fellow, JOHANNA FRANCES MCGRATH To know her is to love her. Shorthand Club 4. JOHN S. FRANSE Where my heart is, there am I also. Hi-Y 3: Parsons 1, 2. GLIDA R, THOMASON It is not my talent to conceal my thoughts. JUANITA OPAL 'MENEFEE I She who scorns a man must die a maid. Girl Reserve 2, '53 Shorthand Club 4. ' McGrath Franse f -.-,.....1,. 0 Thomason Menefee I ' QXXXX -lk, X 1 Yffi , --- . Y, . B 1 CZ -,N -.fV. QQ .... ZL I: 4 .- C 15-5237 mm Vi Vers Schwinn Davis Fulmer fr 2 ' I HAZEL THYRA VI VERS She's small but so is a stick of dynamite Ciirl Reserve 2, 3: Shorthand Club 42 Robinhood 43 Pep Club 3. LOUIS SCI-IWINN i'Really I was sick yesterday Hi-Y 2, 3. LORAN DAVIS Says little in much time. Track 4, EDITH FULMER You have to keep step in this day and 11 age. . Mixed Chorus 2. Q.. Q. ,- H. RUFUS NEWMAN An eye for business. Hi-Y 3, 4. KATHRYN V. WOODEN 'Silence is golden. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Independence 2, 3: i'Robinhood 45 Shorthand Club 4. 'THOMAS STANLEY A liar must have a good memory so I'm not a liar. Band 2,V3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Why Smith Left Home 35 Bohemian Girl 33 Robinhood 4. RUTH E. WARNER Modesty is her charming virtue, and also red hair. ' ' Girl Reserve 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. - 'VO Newman Wooden -1-T.T X .Y - Stanley Warner l x , -.li , - , .X -nv-T . . 4, W- 4Qx 'i Z, 2 g - A 1. 1 fd ' Nl ' Q ' ll!!! 1 Q F3 7 Argyle Twecdie Casey Ziegler K ',, t, mn +'f,g5, , I - 1 L- . ., , I , -,,,. K 1-me fgg rgg' 'A RGARtTIX,AD'RCI1jfIZ?Eg3ig5Lk W'.,g:EDfWLQ,IitDv'A'..,-RQBEZZW Q nlo l:l.tl?frtAglitters- His mind is'afEiforeho1isQ of iihqwly ge, gQ,r,Qg V S0 g lm9S'1f , a1r. for which he has lost the key. fi 5 X Gif131geServe sim. Hi-'Y 3, 4. 1 :X Q ,V ' VIRTES L. TWEEDIE A ELSIE BRECHT .2 34,12,gg'WHiQ-,lhighest ambition-a lassie. What an everlasting shame that I'mTnoti fi 2, 3, 4:kMixed Chorus 41 Robin- A boy. 2 3 , h dw, X Q V' Girl Reserve 3, 4: Glee ClAub'i4. X , A3125 . 4 Q ' as wx, 1' El :MARCELLUS CASEY KENNETH L. LINDSAY ' ' all ihxxsfirure-shgrt in speech. ' V' V Laugh, sir, and grgw fat, ,x ormqsfra ,2'f.Q, 4: mga 2, 3li4.g,lE1i-Y - - ,Football 2, 324: Annual spgggglwui-Y 3: 4. 3. X alla ., - , Z, 3, he Lrnpvo'fmnsQ R Kia. of Bemg Earn s A I E' , 2 ' ' ' , , 2. 4- 1 X3 QS' -EETTA ZIQER- g gsliiafs. - Y A - 5 . N- r racfwtion-N' 1 M ? V' '-'-N l' -U1 bib , f?Ei5,2.2,W,,5,g',gg EF! e,lf,,E,3??m-X'W 9'., XA., x t ,N ,-1' i n VJ , ,W , ., ,, , .f5:L,,X ' f 5 '4 2 f ' 'fl ' 1' l . ,A . , Robey Brecht Lindsay Summers ' QXXXX ..-.i....... 0 5 ......,........- .E..........,.,.......i ' 42 ' alla -,L -A Xxx N: Z3 '-7A'C - 451 uuxxxuxu v E H1885 W 'X eXAX - sf' E . 19737 Thornton Hall Hargrove Shannon j A 'ACALMA THORNTON Kind and true, and a friend to CAREY F. HALL Men must work and I'm a man. , fOrchestra 3, 45 Boy's Band 2, I-li.-Y 3. VERNA L. HARGROVE My weak point is-curiosity. Girl Reserve 2, 3: Shorthand Club 4. ,ww i N ONETA HOFFMAN Quiet and thoughtful - Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Robinhood'Q 4. all. EVERETT SCHELL He does everything well. Hi-Y 3, 4: Liberty 1, 2. 3,41 PEARLE THELMA LA FAVOR When a woman will, she will, and when she won't, she won't. Pep Club 3: Shorthand Club 4, QQOLDENA SHANNON N f 2 I donftffigre where I amiygoing just so I vAUGUSTA B, ERNE get somewhere. . L ' , . A ' Always in the midst of things. I C W 'V . ' Q A Shorthand Club 4. V, H' 5:1 A V ' M to . ..,., ,... r - 4 Hoffman Sc hell La Favor Eme IIIIIA mxxx xxvw 9 Ylll 1 XXX ' 'SG-x, -ii ' -- ,,. : - - - NXX ' uuxxxuxu v Xxx Y Y ' lxxxQ 1 E373 7 Akers Dickey Balitz Hines y DWIGHT AKERS ALMA PAHMEYER He,owns a one-way ticket to success. Thinking is but an idle waste of time. - Hi-Y 3. C p MARGARET KOEHNE ' NORMA DICKEY l'Margaret's pep'is simply fine, As a leader 'AShe is always doing what others say can't She S Sure YO Shme- be done. Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 41 Shorthand Club 4: Yell Leader 3, 4: A'Bohemian Girl 3: Robinhood 4. ' DELMER E. BALITZ H ay b h ,but h 'll get b L e m 2 S. Y e Y MYRON WAGNER P 'A , Smile and the girls smile with you. ' GLADYS T..HINES Football 3, 43 C Club 4: Hi-Y 3. 'fSAhe has a recipe for reciting without xv k1'iQYS:i1lg:,'A.4Z :y r Q f LELA CATLIN Always earnest, always sincere. eh .'-- . R' 'agp at . . T., . 1 L - ..... ..,.. V, Pahmeyer Koehne Wagner Catlin K 0 V, QXXSX xv. Yffl C 'Q'-1'K'-' :ff KKK 5 -fx xxx 54 .- X , -' X . ,wot SY X3 c ,7 uuxxxtxix v EJ 't 5 1927 I Chapman Krause Buckner Jackman ROBERT CHAPMAN I don't know how women's hearts are won. Dramatic Club 49 'iWhy Smith Left Home 3: The Importance of Being Earnest 4: Hi-Y 2, 33 Debate Club 4. THELINIA KRAUSE 'Know more than others if you can, but don't tell them so. Orchestra 2, 43 Robinhood 4: Girl Reserve 2, 45 Great Bend 3. ROBERT BUCKNER A'Every inch a man but more man than inches. I - MAY .IACKMAN What is so rare as May in June? A'Robinhood 43 Girl Reserve 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Glee Club l. HAZEL M. ALDERMAN Patience is a remedy for every sorrow, and she is patient. Girl Reserve 3, 4: Shorthand Club 49 'lRobinhood 4: Mixed Chorus 4. EARL SCI-IELL Sometimes I sit and think, and some- times I just sit. GEORGIA PEARLE GEDDES I hold good times more sacred than credits. Mixed Chorus 43 Girl Reserve 3: Robin- hood 4. ELLA LOUISE COLE Always willing to do what she wants to do. ' Girl Reserve 3, 4: Shorthand Club 4. Alderman Schell ,.-..l.,.-........ Q Geddes Cole I V' AXXSX 1 Ylll' I 5 -1-' - --i---1-' xxx F -...A--7- . Yi.i..-,.. -,,.- - ,345 :iSX..l..... 7, 1E-D737 Bailey Sproul Ruark Burris CLETHA L. BAILEY If she isn't giggling, she's laughing. Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Shorthand Club 4: Robinhood 4: Mixed Chorus 4. , JAMES SPROUL He admits that he is perfect. GLADYS RUARK Modest and sweet but likes to have zu jolly time, Q HAROLD BURRIS Come onl Get some pep in that! Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Basketball 4: Bohemian Girl 3: Robinhood 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cheer leader 3. ROSCOE MILLIER I Man delights not me, nor woman neither. LUCILLE WILLIE NOLAN Gentle of speech WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS An industrious hard-working fellow Spanish Club 3, 4. IVIILDRED WALLACE H ' Speaks and acts just as she ought. I Miller Nolan 0 1 Williams Wallace ' AXXXX 1 vllav , xxx R . f U w b Q - S Q w '- ----F uuxxxtxux 1 K KX!! xsxxx 1 9737 JIUNIORS Young PRESIDENT ,,,,,, ,L VICE-PRESIDENT ,v,,,, SECRETARY , .,,,,..,,,, TREASURER ..,., DECORATION Lucille Faulkner Margaret Belt Allan Wiggins Margaret Akers Josephine Daeschner Kathryn Johnson Eileen Clay REFRESHMENT Thelma Walton Bessie Miller Elizabeth Hahn Adele Kaplan Dorothy Jordan Elizabeth Cowham Gallegher Thrasher Mahley OFFICERS COMMITTEES PLACE Georgia Scoville Lucille Bressie Virginia Ritter Ed Gallegher Maurice Goldburg ENTERTAINMENT Ruth Whipple Wendell Koerner Ruth Brainard Eleanor Mitchell Geraldine Bowman Clement Hall WEYMOUTH YOUNG PETER GALLEGHER DONALD THRASHER CLAUDIA MAHLEY INVITATION Francis Myers Forrest Jamison Hazel Lamb Pauline Aitken Vivian Williams CLEAN-UP J. D. Martin Paul Bryant Albert Robertson William Corner Gerald Rorschach Otto Puckett V' mxxxx my Yffi 1 .Q-..i....i.. 0 TF 'lx'-R TTT-- I: I Z6 lxbgz X3 TT 1 E-DE? 7 J Class History To one hundred sixty-five students, who now call themselves Juniors, Septem- ber lO, l925 stands out very vividly in their memory, for this is the day on which they made their appearance in Washington Senior High School. They. being soph- mores, were of course thought by their upper class-men to be very meek, insignifi- cant individuals, who were to be merely green ornaments in the balcony of the au- ditorium. However, the upper class-men soon realized that the sophs were there for Miss HELEN C.LAssER, Sponsor something besides furnishing entertain- ment for them. In the regular class elections, the juniors showed unusual judgment in the selection of the following officers: Wendell Koerner, presidentz Margaret Koehne, vice-president: William Mitchell, secretary: Forrest Jamison, treasurer, and Miss Glasser, class sponsor. Under the guidance of these leaders, the soph- morcs have proved to be one of the most enthusiastic classes in the history of the school. The first social event was a Weiner roast held west of town on November lO, which was very successful. The sophomores were represented in every phase of school life. The class contributed Wendell Koerner, Clement Hall, Mark Lane, and Albert Robertson to the school debate team. One of the members of the class took an active part in football. Five showed remarkable ability in basketball, and also in track. This class won the Purple C stunt Contest, and due to their enthusiasm, hard work, and class loyalty, they were victorious in the l926 annual sale, thus electing two of their members king and queen of the Purple In the fall of '26 this class entered the high school as juniors. With another group of able officers and the same sponsor, the class has made won- derful progress. A thrilling social event of the year was the Halloween Party held in the McKinley gymn on October 16. The unusual ability and merit of the illustrious class was satisfactorily demonstrated on the occasion of December lO, when the Junior play, Come Out of the Kitchen, was presented with great success before a large audience, The Juniors again proved their originality and wit, by winning for the second time the Purple C stunt contest. And lastly came the Junior-Senior banquet, held at the Methodist Church, on April 22. This affair was elaborately carried out in the form of a Japanese Cherry Festival, Thus ends two happy and successful years for the class of '28, I ' AXXXX ,W U---L, ' my VII? 1,-,-' -H NME , - Qcy uuwgxtxux v Q' KKKK5 M 4, -nl--If-0 ' C4 - f 'SX f 1 ' ' Y V'-624, 4, - 1927 1 'L ' ' ' mxxxx 1 Yill Xxx .,1..i.l.........--i- i..1 , V B N in ,,.., ? ff :fr-41-A ---lk l ' ! ......,i....-....... Q - xref ,f l------ -W - f K' 'IX 'h - Z: - - f, N A 1 E-37:3 7 b 1 1 1 ' KXXXX X 3, . -1 -4-R-' ....,..,........ f, 2 VII? -,M-,.,M ,d,,M W- Q15 XX - 7'A ' A -, . N - 1 fN b? 'Q9s ' 197:37 Q . A -f 'ssxxx f , I, Ny' Yfli ,,,,, ,,' ,, 7 A, v-.-.,.- . yy-Ng -- ' - z' , . . Wm M 19737 dv ' Z7 -7? Q . bg! - . X Qgfy Q ' R7 I 197:37 'Ti' SOIPH MORIES Downey Crowe Shrum Ise OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,, , ..,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,, ,,,,,, M AYNARD DOWNEY VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,., ,,,,YYY,YY V IRGIL CROWE SECRETARY ..,.,,,,,, ,YYY M ARY SHRUM TREASURER ,,,,,, ,YY,Y,Y B ETTY ISE COMMITTEES REERESHMENTS CHAPEL Reba Brittain Martha Hare Mary Edsall Barbara Woolcott TRANSPORTATION Wade Hastings Virgil Crowe Charles Johnson Lorena Daeschner Marguerite Morris Evelyn Tibbens Alma Wilson ENTERTAINMENT Betty Ise Ethyl Frye Eloise Lamb ' AXXXX ,-,Qs-N xx V111 Q ji Wi-, .W ...O .- I K L 07.1. -A- 5m E 'vue-X I f- -----1 --V-U Y , - L, W, . - H H S., t LZf4L.' 4 - f 'C -?y TMTTST-ii' 1'i5E?7 K W- Cllass History present of the Sophomore Class. speak with a clear conscience. MISS MATTIF MACON, Sponsor , X , xxx Q Draw up your chairs, and listen at tentively while I tell you the past and First, let me make a confession sad one to the Seniors and a bitter one to the Juniors-a confession of a fact that is well known, but of which little is said Take this as calmly as possible. The soph more class is the best class that ever entered C. I-I. S. With this awful truth told, Ican Our first bit of good luck came to us when it was announced that Miss Macon was to be our sponsor. Maynard Downey was elected president by an overwhelming majority, as the papers say, and the class started on its trip through the high school. The Seniors, who are pushed out of school every year because of their alleged intelligence, lectured long and wisely to the Sophs about school spirit duty to the dear, old Alma Mater and on various other subjects concerning school life. We endured all this in silence, but our revenge came one day, when by some trick, the mighty seniors forgot themselves and helped elect one of our members, Howard Cronk, to the coveted position of school yell leader. Imagine it if you can, gentle reader, those impudent Sophomores breaking a school precedent. The next thing we balcony decorators did was to stage a one act play, A Sunny Morning, in Assembly. Eloise Lambe and Richard O'Connor played the leading roles. Even the Juniors admitted that the performance was a good one and really worthy of their applause. The next big event of the year was the Halloween party given at the McKinley gymnasium. Please do not confuse it with inferior brands. This was the genuine article-a real party. Charles Edwards was crowned king of ancient sport of apple bobbing, breaking all national and international records for time and endurance. In debate Mary Shrum and Maynard Downey, with the help of some of the members of the so called mighty classes, showed the rest of the valley that Coffeyville had a desire for another debate trophy: then captured the trophy The Sophomores were-you say I must close? But I haven't finished telling about this illustrious class yet-well. remember one thing, the Sopho more Class is the best one in school. You don't have to believe me-ask any one of them and you will get the same answer. iyigililn K .17 4, .,,, , N R- -1- ..-,W ., ...- ii.. a , 1, fo,. A, Qin I xtff few: rn 'a Kr, 5 ,. 2 Q ,cg 1EE5Z? sy --9, fi 1 51 .,7l ,.. J i , , a , , K K KK ., . K fig? ... , -' ,F -,rr , . ie ' r 2 . 'F iiiri ':h4' 4. sf ,V e Y - I 'I 9 :R ' ' ag .V f r x .'- 'rg a ' X - im H' f li? l' is r -. 1 .41 r f r 1 'fha- srr , f K - 'Sw' , 5: K 4 . ' A -erm J, .. .T .f 'W ' W ' of-' L 'll li? A i 5 'lifaf' :Y r 5 if ff Q Q4 - W :lie 4 f , f 1 - Q I Ig .Riga ' . I ' I' r rn, lk if -ni Xxi E ' . ff l? . ' l 'Q K K K K 2 h ., :K5,,, KK 3 MK K . 5 K f YK 4 2? ' WK y K l KJ KKK ,fe KKK? Kg, K .KJ KK mm K A IKK 7. , KK K Q 5 Q KK .KKK Kr r l ,Ki Kun KKK C K til H V4 f A : A r , 2 15 - 1 l If rl- - - will -M ' ss ss A Q22 , . A Life 5? e X gl-r l i . .K , K KK 0 :K K d K. .iK-Kzj ,W J K n ' ! ,Q ng 'an' N i egg , 1 W4-., 'f il ' 5 ' 7 ' 7 X K V- 4, - . ' l, .M is s f l r rr in - -X if 4' N . -fe 2 . A A - Q rv 7 7 in : N. Ksgfsf ' KS: 1 s, 2 ' i 1- . Q x S K, 5 KK 5 gi .fr W' .V 1.3 i 7. ' ' ' f 5 ',.. up L if .M ' V , 5 r 'f f ff LK- 5 f ' 5 4 , 1' ., T55 .V KK . KK 'L . M W . - ' ,, ' Britlian Lnsley Adnrns Poe Passrnurc XV1lsun Parsons Edwards Vvlright Cfrxfvcrt Tibbens fe Penn Young Crnnk Lcnnington Stumbaugh lsr Roberts Kaplan Ferguson Martin Iisp Robinson llcy lngmire Stahl Dnmcron XVillinmQ McKee Lash Vciliner XYnocly Hurley Murphy Brown Grahcck Buntin Blair Forth Brewer Beinu Lambs Calhcrs Aduilrlrll Goich Gard NlcLemorc Brown Craig Cooke Brinker r .r If f r 'far irrr ' 25 ,Q K' KK K K- ' ' U 5 U, W ' W. K KK K , 2 KK KKK, Kr, 1, K M-I . ,fm K 2 ' A 'sie I P ' lv ' r ' e ,Q J X 4 Q , ' .- ,. -P V . , , v , f Ir- sw .2 , ,, . ,K ,K Q ,K K K. :.rK:KK i L. 1 J: A K K 3 z Q Q rf Y :K f VK Km!! ...,. K,,K K V ,G ,K 1, 3 ,. i if ' l iii- i rf' A M: ' 'Vi ' i ' ' +I ff? Sf- ' 4 A J , 'rr r . Q, v' 1 ' 5 'Q-5 i ,.'- 'E A :L , ' U ' f -.5 31 W' i s i ' , , r fm, - A . -. 4 2. f ' r QE A . K 4 K Y K X KK K , .I ,ggggl 4 ' 3332 ' A A .A - r f rl , V - . 5. JI AQ, I 'A W4 ' f e i , U . wg' 7 My V 'L Q - r R 3 i:5r'E ? 1 . '--Ia ' 5 'D ' ' if l ' I f i W ' J V7 ' t 'il I ' fri' remwr,s we r-e l- iw awe iq rr rff. . ' '. r ,V Fry Parker liry Turner Sims Daeschnu Einigh XV1lli.1ms Soles lluffman O'C0nner Roberts Edwards Hare Maxwell Ayers Bone Dctnr Spoonnmorc Battcrsun Akers Vogan Hunt Clough Liebert Sevier Graves Esp XVhire Delvce Landon Brainarcl Shibler Bornhouser McGovm.y Benning Frey Gaverick Pickett Hcintz Crowe Fry Kricbel Simmons Drake Cowman Malott Copeland Ehart Cody Sanders Hillwurn Bryner Orchard Ifelts f l i mxxxx 'A 'ii ' 1 Ylf , li-1 .. , V Y i C gm Z K 7 ,.- - A f , ir' - ' b- ix 0 1 xsuuxuux u Qi' N I A 1 ' iq ---- . uxtf 15-D737 1:-V' twn. 6 aa. R Q ssv' oc fa sy , 1 Q27 T SubfSophomores OFFICERS PRESIDENT -----f',,- -- CHARLES MITCHELL VICE-PREs1DENT S Y 7 MIIIDRED REITER TREASURER , C7,, W S, RUTH BRITTQN SECRETARY ,,,, THOMAS STANBERRY SPONSUR , ,,,, MISS HELEN LARSON On January 24, l927, sixty-four dusky maidens and young braves were recognized as a part of the C. H. S. tribe, As we draped ourselves in the colors of the C. H. S. we set a standard which will be hard for a later class to equal. As we entered on the new field of conquest, we were the subjects of much derision from the older and more experienced warriors, but since, by our courage and skill, we have proved that we are a valuable asset to the tribe. Our class is represented in various school activities. Many of our number have played an important part in the Ciirl Reserves and Boys' Club. The music department has been furnished with much competent material. Some of the new arrivals have already shown great dramatic ability in several of our chapel programs, Not only in these fields have we been active, but in class work we stand with the best, and we are endeavoring to reach successfully that coveted goal- graduation. V' AXXXX E-W,-.,-...Q-. 0 I Y. W ,,,1,....... --,.- E ', , ' VIII? M ,, C-, ., N xx, L AN 'TX- Ai 2 xg f., .y - . We - , . . Aqlgy Wu ---oWh, if 15327 A Trip to the Photographer Here we are all spick and span, Just as we looked to the photographer man, Our ears are washed, Our suits all pressed, We all were trying to look our best, With lipstick on, With hair all waved, No one knows what those poor girls braved, We were all very scared, We shook like a leaf, And it was very pleasant, that our stay was brief Well, look us over, We've done our best, To you dear friend, We leave the rest. -Curtis Ball -, X li. , L., , ...gnu -.- ,, 'Ex , xy ' v 7 I , 3 E N z lon , l 1 N - W'fxxy o ----za rfft 5 e ..-,f- , f ' .4 Vufj' 'lx' 4 s - Cya! - ., Nm T if 1 Q27 T TT'RTTwT' BOYS? CLUB Hall Wallingford McClure Koerner OFFICERS , VJENDALL KOERNER L HAROLD MCCLURE JOE WALLINGFORD PRLSIDLNT O,,,,OO,,,,,O VICE-PRESIDENT ,. . SECRETARY ,,,, -... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , HAROLD HALL mn MR. BASS, MR. CAVANAUGH TREASURER ,,,,, SPONSORS ,,,,,, The aim of the Boys' Club is to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character and fellowship. The club was organized this year, under the supervision of Mr. Bass and Mr, Cavanaugh. Regular meetings were held each Tuesday. Through the efforts of the sponsors and officers the programs, which were varied. Were composed of talks from business men and students. The club has proved its need and may it be even a stronger organization next year. X .N V E . 0 ' mxxxx ' 'V , to 3 Pllavc., . ' D gag, TT ,e ' A--cz 105111111 v 5 ltkix ' .- u 14x 1-1 Xl ' 19737 GIRI. RESERVE Bain Slater Luman Craig Grant Daeschner Mahley Young Belt Webb Ester Glasser Weaver Larson CABINET PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,, ,,,,,,,.. B E RNICE BAIN VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,., SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,,,...., SERVICE CHAIRMAN ,,,,,, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN .,,,,,.. PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN PROGRAM CHAIRMAN GENERAL SPONSOR .i . OLIVENE SLATER .. .....,, GRACE GRANT CLAUDIA MAHLEY RUTH YOUNG MARGARET BELT JOSEPHINE DAESCHNER W, MISS ADAH LUMAN l R? QXXKX Ylli TT fsxpe' TT- A? ZQ fl ri X, Y ft if: 1 -T 1 C327 TW ' The Girl Reserve, the most prominent Club for girls, was organized in the year 1923-1924 in the Coffeyville High School with a membership of forty girls. This organization has steadily grown until now the membership is one hundred thirty six. The purpose of this club is to promote the growth of friendship, fellow- ship, love, and Christian understanding among the girls of: the High School. The club took for their slogan this year: Put Others Before Yourself. We have tried to carry this out to the fullest extent, along with our National Slogan, To Find And Give The Best. ' The meetings have been held this year once a Week at the last of fifth period. The topics of our years program have been on Our Ideal Girl and these have been very interesting. Outside speakers have given us talks that have proved beneficial. One of our greatest undertakings this year was that of The Mid-Winter Conference. Seventy of our girls attended the conference. It was held in Cofa feyville on January 28, 29, and 30. It was a very successful meeting due to the help of the girls and the unceasing efforts of the sponsors of our club and the leaders from other organizations. One outstanding social function this year was our Fourth Annual Mother- Daughter Tea, which was well attended. We have carried out the Big Sister Movement, which all of the girls en- joyed and which proved very helpful to the younger ones. The Girl Reserves aided the school very much by opening a book exchange at the beginning of each semester. They also took charge of the checking stand at Memorial Hall during Verdigris Valley Music Contest this year. Although this year has been very successful, we sincerely wish that next year will be a more successful one for the club and that the new cabinet and new members will work to carry on the ideals of the club to a higher peak. gl- i f ' sxxxx WFT E . . Y ' , C xx ' Yfll ,h,,-, , l N 1 fxt 'N Nr Sv, ei. - 1, ------ -- ..-- X 4,.-f- .. -XX Kzqgxhk I f re, f Q5 A '51 EMMA A C if 1 E327 I National Honor Society Casey Sheehrm Slater Delaplulne Ziegler Reynolds lVIt1h!eu Cooper OFFICERS lJRI,SlDIiN'I' ,, ,,7,,, , HARRISON CASEY SI1CRIi'l'ARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y OI,lVIiNE SLATER CIIAIRMAN ot- l7.'XCiL'I.'l'Y CONINIl'I I4EIi ,,77 MISS ITLORENCE I-IOOVER The year 1927 marks the organization of a chapter of the National Honor Society in the Coffeyville High School. To belong to this organization is the highest goal which a member of the high school can attain. A member must he in the upper one fourth of his class in grades and must possess the four fundamental virtures of the society: namely. scholarship, leadership, character and service. The members are chosen upon the recommendation of the faculty. the membership being limited to fifteen percent of the pupils in the graduating class, five percent of whom may be chosen in the second semester of the junior year and the remaining, chosen during the senior year. The members of the class of 1927 who were initated April 25 are: Clifton Cooper, Harrison Casey, Willye Sheehan, Mary K. Delaplaine, Betty Mahley, Vwlilletta Ziegler, Wilina Reynolds, and Olivene Slater. Wenclall Koerner, Clement Hall and Ruth Whipple, members of the Junior Class were initiated Nlay lOth. . -,...R N! Ylll QQ mxxxx new + . I.. N K ,....-..-..., , ,V .wif ,-. .-...-...... Q, '-XS 'i- ' iagggyx K+ Y 'R 113.27 'RM Dramatic Art Club Gunsenhouscr Mcycrs Fallmer Mahlcy OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,, G E RALDINE GUNSENHOUSER VICE-PRESIDENT ,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., F RANCIS MEYERS SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A.,, L U CILE FALKNER TREASURER ,,,,,,, ,.,,, , CLAUDIA MAHLEY SPONSOR ,,,.,, ,,,, M ISS MATTIE MACON Although the Dramatic Art Club is a new organization of our high school, it has already proved its need and value. Meetings are held the third Monday of each month. Much credit for the success of the interesting pro- grams is due to the faithful work of the committee, Elizabeth Hahn, Howard Parsons and Robert Jamison. A'The Trysting Place, and A'Enter the Hero, two one-act plays under the direction of Geraldine Gunsenhouser were presented in chapel. These productions, were not only entertaining but aided in creating enthusiasm for dramatics in the school. 'If thgclub continues its present high standard, it will take its place among the other activities and be a real asset to the school. - i mxxxx -'-' '-'W in-MU ' 'H-.ix 1 Ylll -l-eu HW, oA Nw. QC! QIKIRKIIII I Jn H1885 54 fx K RX F ' , X L14-f-efffg f .aid 7115 1 TT'-TMNT 15'-3737 S El lfispejo de Espana For three years Coffeyville High School has had a Spanish Club. Senorita Mitchell has helped this club carry out 'successfully its purpose, which is to promote interest in the language, and customs of Spanish speaking people. The famous Valencia chorus which won great praise from the Whole school was made possible by this club. Who will ever forget those beautiful Spanish dancers at the C. H. S. annual carnival, January l4th? The Club meetings are conducted in Spanish. The programs are very in- teresting and usually show some Spanish custom: such as Spanish music, songs. recitations, dancing and games. A Spanish play A'La Lavandera de Napoleon was given by the second year class and Los Cambios de Pedro was dramatized by the first year class. In February, the club was delightfully entertained at the home of Jean Nunery. First-year students made their first appearance in the club, and en- joyed Spanish games, charades and songs with the older members. ln March, to celebrate Spanish Carnaval season there was a costume fiesta to which members of the College Club Las Piratas were invited. Room D was the scene of revelry and color. One interesting event was the breaking of the pinata Which, according to Spanish custom, held gifts for all the guests. Prizes for the best costumes were given to Lucy Craig and Margaret Belt. El Espejo de Espana has high hopes for the future, and the members de- sire their club to be a real addition to the social and intellectual life of Coffey- ville High School. OFFICERS Piuisinunr ,sts ,t.,.s ,sts, s Y L st,s,s, t.,ts,s, L , LUCILLE BRESSIE V1CE-PREs1DENT L, t,,s,, ,, .t,,,,,s,, ,s,s,,s,s,, D ONALD MCLERAN SIECRIETARY AND TREASURER .,,,s,,, ,.,t,,,,s,t,tst,, M ARGARET B'ELT SPoNsoR s,st,s s ,ts,tsts,,,s,,s,s, s.,s,, M ISS MURIEI. MITCHELL 1 V I AXXXX Yfli -i----- 0 ... L -----W , 1 -Q-T V -V rl f xv. -' H-H , y 'W-A -1-Tig - -- nr ,F C29 '4 ,- X - Y H+-egg, Nw 'G 12,27 Shorthand Club OFFICERS PRras1olfN'1' NAOMI DAESCHNER View l7RlfSlDliN'l' 7 OLIVENE SLATER Sl1c,:R1a'1'ARY ,, , MARGARET REITER TR1fAsuR1fR MARGARET OCONNEL S'I'IiNOGRAPlllzR MARGARET KOEHNE Svowsora MISS INEZ HENRY For the first time in the history of our high school a Shorthand Club has been organized. This club had its first meeting on March 14, 1927. The purpose of our club is to interest the students in shorthand, as well as in other subjects: because one must hold average grades in three subjects to belong to this club. Miss Inez Henry is the successful sponsor of The Merry Stenosf' This club supports two meetings each month: one a literary culture meeting: the other a social gathering. i ' QSXSX 1 VII? gffffJ fE-i , xxx Q r -X :rw .g nw- U l,i-..il.-...-ii Ef- , 'Y'-G 4 '-'----M - L 41, Xx , ,, ,cf XF -L eff , f U . , 4 C-833 aefirfkf 1' ., J 137:37 The MCR C uh The C Club of the Coffeyville High School is an organization com- posed of boys who have Won A'C's in athletics or debate. The purpose of the club is to promote school activities and establish a high grade of sport- manship. OFFICERS PRFMDENT,W,W VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-'TRI EASURER ,,,,, Clarence Neese Joe Wallingford Donald Thrasher Ray Miller Joe Moore Chester Benefiel Howard Parsons Kenneth Lindsay Floyd Tatum Glen Davis Myron Wagner Fred Hazelwood Hugh Garvin MEMBERS Frank McReynolds Harold Truax Billie Boehm John Heath Gail Carns Harold Burris Peter Gallagher Gene Carnes John Marshall Clifton Cooper Carl Fancher Harry Royer Harold McClure JOE WAI,l,lNGl7ORD KENNIETH LINDSAY CLARENCE NEESIE V' QXXXX Yffi x ff, , L f Nw. Il Y -.lv . n ,,, ' f3 1 f In , Q - . - . W.. f , Q, , W 4,-1-V4.1-y,-v-f'n 'n4i.n..f-. ...,f....1...4,,- .,,:,v ,. I, ., .,' -M . , I V l -- af, ' g 1- -' - - ' -- -- ----- - -Yi-Zi. , gs . ., z,,,, - - ff f+- ff .X XX If X ..is Vl, 9'L ff.L4. .,r.-.,1f Aves J rr Nm ?..+..TAt,r O 1227 The King and Queen of 'wTll11e Purple C99 In order to promote the sale of A'l'he Purple CQ each class was allowed to select a boy and girl to represent it in the contest for sale of annuals. The class selling the greatest number elected its candidates to the coveted positions ol: King and Queen of the Purple C. SOPHOMORES DOROTHY HOFFMAN MAYNARD DOWNEY JUNIORS CLAUDTA MAHLEY WENDELL KOERNER sEN1oRs DOROTHY KTRBY lIOlE WALLTNGFORD lt is with great pleasure that we present the pictures of Miss Claudia Mahley and Mr. VVendell Koerner, members of the Junior Class. 4 I --------- x '--' ' l ., ,, .,-,,, , .... ,....g...X --.-1 9 ' QT L , IQ Auxxxxnxu 1 X nxt? 1 Q E? 7 W I s I 2 I ,fun 'f' 0 U' mxxxx xxxxw X 1 VII? nl- mi 9 ......i..h - .1i,..... . . .....1.i.... N, 1.--.- Q6 if-Qfm-+ g 1 ?T.gf f N LQQ?gg7 uuunxxxux n Ex QR lg A , Q ww--A 41,3 us V 1 EDP, 7 ,L . KW 0 K ' AXXXX MW ' If - , - VII? ,-v, ,,,,,.,-, -, , A- . -VYTJTQXR T-WW T -TTT T 'T 235' Y: '- g L Z X ' . . Q12 A W A uxwnxsux s QT-Di RLSN ' ' xx MQW' -.... . - LL, c cc it uxv 159237 Hi h School Orchestra The Coffeyville Senior High School Orchestra was formed in l92l, under the direction of Mr. A. Weatherly. Each year about twenty members of the orchestra finish school and that many more new ones enter in the fall. It must be remembered that the great aim for grade pupils who play some instrument, is to look forward to playing in the Orchestra when they arrive in the Senior High School. The Orchestra has a fine library of standard music and has a full sym- phony instrumentation. Some of the most known and difficult standard numbers, such as Tran- creed, l'Obron, Sermanamidef' Norma, HLa Bohemf' and Barber of Seville, were played by the Orchestra. On various occasions the Orchestra has furnished music for both school and local entertainment. VIOLINS Virginia Ritter Claudia Mahley Katherine Scoville Reba Brittain Steve Ellis Maynard Downey Gerald Rorschach Vera Miller Marcella Vediner Martha Williams Alfred lnglemire Buster Biggerstaff Willard Perry Katherine Watkins Donald Hunt Dorothy Esp Emaline Tuttle CELLO Wilma Watkins Bernice Bain Margaret Akers Gail Stevens Corrine Dick Neva Kirby FLUTE Wilma Sherwood PERSONNEL A. WEATHERLY, DIRECTOR V1oLAs Grace Grant Evelyn Thompson Lydia Passmore STRlNG BASS Ruth Young Joe McClelland Eleanor Mitchell Elizabeth Hahn Ruth Whipple Thelma Krause PIANO Ruth Brittain Raymond McNabney CLARINET David Eelts Harrison Casey Allen Wiggins Albert Martin Noah Howard Charles Johnson .lack lsham Errett Adcock OBOE Harold Burris 5, .... xVAw.. FRENCH HORN Harold Hall Estil Runyau Kenneth Willis George Alderman TUBA Wade Hastings Evelyn Tibbins TROMBONE Carey Hall Bernice Vediner Edwin Cathers Thomas Stanbery TRUMPET Thomas Stanley Albert Wilson Mary Ellen Gooch Marcellus Casey ORGAN Eileen Clay DRUMS Donald Hindman Jack Blair U' ,. ,N WT ' in it e' e g zazqf- X? --m A-em -- ,T mai 1E-327 Coflfeyviille Boys? Band Since November l92l, the Coffeyville Boys' Band, under the direction of Mr. A. Weatherly, has developed into an outstanding organization of its kind in Kansas with a permanent membership of seventy, ranging from those of the fifth grade to those of high school graduates. The Band played for all football and basketball games this year, and also played weekly summer concerts at the different schools for large crowds of music-lovers. The main purpose of the Band is to group the boys to-gether, and by this method accomplishing co-operation as well as learning to perform and to appreciate music. SAXOPHONES Gail Stephens l.oyd Short Avie Schliecher Joe McClelland Alvin Miller Harrison Casey Bill Morgan TROMBONES Burnis Vediner Melvin Dick Harold Hall Carey Hall Robert Grant Thomas Stanhery Harold Etchen Warren McBride Orvil Jackman Edwin Cathers DRUMS Donald Thrasher Jack Blair Clare Ford Buddy Miller Oscar Stover PERSONNEL A, WEATHERl,Y, DIRIECTOR OBOE Harold Burris PICCOLO Thomas Knotts CLARINFTS Virgil Hall Dean Cooper Allen Wiggins Oram Bartholomew Noah Howard Albert Martin Charles Johnson Jack lsham Fremont Stark Olice Williams David Felts Keith Stein Cloyce Forrest Floyd Farha Joe Ellis Willis Alder Errett Adcock Clarence Biggerstaff CORNETS Thomas Stanley Wilbur Allen Charles Royer James Miller Marcellus Casey Donald Hindman George Alderman Paul Kyscr Charles Mitchell Maynard Downey Dale Coatncy FRENCH HORNS Gerald Rorschach Kenneth Willis Estil Runyan Estes Felts XVilliam Bain Bruce Baird Bass Albert Hastings Ed Forrest Wade Hastings Volhey Paul BARITONES Otto Zimmerman Ralph Mehl Albert Wilson GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Elizabeth Hahn, Ruth Irons, Helen Lockard, Juna Richardson, Martha Hare, Ethel Frye, Olive Tongier, Nina Haddan. Wilda Corts, Margaret Koehne, Bernice Bain Cmanagerl, Dorothy Aitken, Wilma Watkins, Pauline Lennington. Eloise Lamb, Betty Ise, Thelma Renner, Mary Ellen Gooch, Julia Mooney faccompanistj, Margaret Akers, and Geraldine Gunsenhouser. STRING QUARTET Virginia Ritter, first violin: Claudia Mahley, second violin: Reba Brittain, viola: Wilma Watkins. cello. K .-. . -l,--V W--ilA4-gm V V - f---f--,- , ...MRA ,,,,..i-L YA , 1 N .4 - sc' Wm ., ., .......M,, A sax - ---Z as ,215 - asf Ggggtqfg ,X X X-'CM .. TTT' 19737 'O M' MROBIIN HOOD99 The standard opera Robin Hood by De Koven opened the Music Festival. It was presented Friday afternoon and evening, April 8, l927 at the Memorial Auditorium. The afternoon performance was witnessed by a large crowd of school children who were allowed to attend only in the afternoon. They had studied the opera in classes of music appreciation and knew the orgin of the opera. The evening performance was greatly enjoyed by the adults. The opera is one of the most popular English operas, having been written in l890. It has been produced more than 15,000 times and is always a favorite with the American people. A number of the familiar airs from the opera were O Promise Me., 'Song of the Brown October Ale, The Tinkers' Song, and 4'The Armorer's Song, The Cast included the leading soloists in the schools and community, sup- ported by a chorus of one hundred and fifty voices, from the mixed chorus of the senior high school and junior college and by the fifty piece civic orchestra. Each year when an opera is presented during music week, there is always an equal opportunity for any individual wishing to take a part in the pro- duction. Leading parts were taken by the following: ROBERT OF HUNTINGTON flater Robin Hood! ., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Mr. Frank Ealon, tenor THE SHERIFE OF NOTTINGHAM ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, Mr, James Iienefiel, llarflom' SIR GUY ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,.,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , W arren McI31'1'cIe. tenor LITTLE JOHN ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, M r. Glen Truax, bariloni- WILL SCARLETT ,,,,, Mr. Jay IV. Tracy, bass FRIAR TUCK , r,,,,, ,,,,,, . Mr. Grover Mahlifa bass ALLEN DALE ...,,,, ., Miss Dorothy George. alto LADY MARIAN ,,,,,,, . ,,,,, . Miss Irene Reid. soprano DAME DURDEN ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, . . . Reba Miller, soprano ANNABEL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Mrs. Swan Hrqhbaagyh. soprano The school has been very fortunate in having among its instructors a number of excellent vocalists taking leading parts in this local production. A number of the characters of the cast have had exceptional experience along this line of work. The chorus was made up of villagers, milk-maids, outlaws, foresters, archers and tinkers. V, ..-1..,vm -A..,,,,... . QR ..-.,e-w.. ,r,-EE r, iw W Q 1 EJ E? 7 Drarnatio Productions Q The Public Speaking Class and Dramatic Clubs have presented the follow- ing onefact plays in chapel. Two of the plays, based on plots of short stories. were written by members of the Public Speaking Class. Casts are as follows: ENTER THE HERO RUTH CAREY , , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Dorolhu Kirby ANNE CAREY ,, ,,,,, Thelma Renner MRS. CAREY , ,,,,, .,,,, , , Mary K. Delaplaine HAROLD I.AUSON , ,, ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, , ., ,,,,,, Bill Morgan PROPERTY MANAGERS ,,,, ,, Geraldine Gunsenhouser. Nina Haddan THE TRYSTING PLACE I,ANCEI.OT BRIGGS , MRS. BRIGGS JESSIE BRIGGS , MRS. CURTIS RUPERT SMITH ,, MR. INGELDSISY , , MYSTERIOUS VOICE , ,, , Charles Johnson Gladys Annek , , Nina Hurlrlan Ladine Hackney W Ifraneis Smith Rolnerl Jameson Dean Cooper' PROPERTY MANAGER , Thelma Renner DIRECTOR W ,,,, Geralzline Gunsenhouser TI-IE MAKER OE DREAMS IJIERROT , ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,,,,,, ,,,, S heffield Baker PIERETTE , , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, W Lucille Faullzner MANUFACTURER , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,, , , Roherl Jameson PROPERTY MANAGERS ,.,,,, Adele Kaplan, Josephine Duesehner DIRECTOR , W ,,,,,, W., ,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, MIUSS Mfllllit' llflafon UMR. DOWNEY SITS DOWN ANGEl,INA I.ANCE , SAM SLOAM MRS. DOUNEY MR. DOUNEY D. K. I. , MR. JONES XVORTHING OAKS MR. WIl.BRUM , , AUTHOR - DIRECTOR WIN THE HANDS OF THE ENEMY Cltllltllitl lllahletf HCll'!'I'StJl7 Casey ,, ,, R ulh XVIII-Djlll' , Dean Cooper Franeis Meyers llarrola' Burris Howarfl Parsons Robert Jameson Josephine Daesehner HANK AI.l,EN , , , ,, , , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, , Thomas Thompson SAM AI.I.EN , ,,,,,,,, Clarenee Allen VJALTON PRINGLE , ,,,, Robert Jameson DEAD MAN ,, ,, , AUTHOR - DIRECTOR ,....l,, ,, Dean Cooper Rath IVhz'pple -,.,l....-.-i-- Yu I I AX il ,fx N vyg :Q -t --- - -b- -W - N 5 'NCIXQ4 Yx -S rg's--r+-+-W----- I f X? ly 1 I J 19737 Senior Class Play A'ICLtI't17? Irons 1.!if7tlStILl Gillespie fil7Llj7l77t1f7 llursons Dulrzpliune Mllrhell Cit1r7.si-rvlmtzxvr' ll'ullz'm1forrI' One of the biggest and most successful events of the year was the senior play, The Importance of Being Earnest, A brilliant three a:t comedy, written by Oscar Wiltle. The combination of the extraordinary attraitive scenes and the well chosen cast made the produztion one that will he long remembered. The play was presented under the direction ol Miss Muriel Mitchell. JOHN XVORIVIIING , , ALGERNON MONCRIEII REV, CANON CI'IASUBI.E MERRIMAN lI'autlerl , LANE lManserv.1nlD ,, LADY BRACKNIZLI, , ,, HON. OVJENDOLEN FAIRFAX CECILE CARDEN , MISS PRISM Kiareniessl , BUSINESS MANAGER PROPERTY MANAGER CLASS SPONSOR CAST STAFF 4 ...gnu llowurcl PClI'SOl7.x ,, Joe lyytllllilllll-fJl'4l , Kennelh l.I'77tl'SllQl Donald A Itil.L'l'fIl7 Roller! Cil7lIl7777lll7 W, Mar' Clllespiiq' , illarif K. Delapluiine Oezrzldine Gunsenhotzser , , ,, W Rulh lrrms ,, Emllree Morgzln Cil7llI'll'S Gillespie , Mrs. Cimve Prine Z Y ?4 - - was W' ' 'WL X f xxx 19737 5 0 x mxxxx 1 Yfll x ' - , ! K XX ...KN - 1- --e---A ---A ....-... - xxx ...-,........ ,Q , X: 5? Eff- X e ff: A , N 7 . - 55 s..'f',. -r - w--F rr 1' Q-C 4, 1xex,.,1 - J T S T-WP 1227 unior Class Play llamrnan Puckett Nlitrhell Thrasher Jamison Akers Robertson Kaplan Matters Aitken Baker Ritter XVh1ipple Come Out of The Kitchen was presented December IO, by the Junior Class under the able direction of Miss Muriel Mitchell. The cast was excep- tionally well chosen and the play met with great success and popularity. CAST OLIVIA DANGl2Rl'Ilil.D, Alias Jane Ellen ELIZABETH DANC1lIRlfIELD, Alias Araminta , ,, MRS. FALKHNER, Tuckcrs Sister ,,,,, , , , CORA FALKENTIR. Her Daughter AMANDA. Olivia's black mammy ,,,, BURTON CRANE. from the North THOMAS TEITILRTS. Statistical Poet , SOLON TUCKER. Cranes Attorney and Guest PAUL DANGERVIIZLD. Alias Smithfield , CI-IAS. DANCISRVIISLD. Alias Brindlebury RANDOLPH Vv7lfllKS, Agent of the Dangerfields Ruth XVhz'pple Faye Hamrnan Virgz'nz'a Ritter Pauline Aitken Margaret Akers Ifrancts Nleyers Forrest Jameson Albert Robertson Donald Thrasher Sheffield Baker Otto Puckett STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Paul Bryant STAGE MANAGER Weymouth Young CLASS SPONSOR Miss Helen Glasser v x- ' BXXXX f .,- L ----W h-H ,ic,- ' 4 X1 VIII? ,hh ,mai S ,,,m, W- Ri Xxx uunxsxnu Q ivlf uni wifx 'A ,, .. cf dy '-XXX ---- --7. . - 174- , 1 , - -P' , r 1227 ' e 5 K 3 f x 0 ' QXXXX V111 V, , L -,t.Q1l Ml -'Y YV- ' n f vm. Q --4'-A A --- - -- ws gg 3'-i ? L -1-Yi X xg 'xdxb-JT 1 Q-7:37 Do wney Mitchell Hall Gillespie Koerner Shrum D BATR The question sent out by the Kansas High School Debating l.eague was UResolved, That a Department of Education should be established with a sec- retary in the Presidents Cabinet. At the beginning of the second six weeks of school, all the English classes took up debating and much enthusiasm was aroused. In due time each high class had its representatives working hard to prepare themselves for the final tryout for places on the school team. Seventeen people survived this test: Mae Ciillespie, Margaret Pine, Mary Shrum, Wendell Koerner, Albert Wilson, Viola Byers, Curtis Ball, Albert Robertson, Clement Hall, Eleanor Mitchell, Harrison Casey, Maynard Downey, Steven Ellis, Ruth Brainard, Lorene Twedell, Martha Hare, and Louis Kleiss. With the assistance of the coaches, Miss Weaver and Miss Cubine, the speeches were carefully worked out and mastered by these would-be-winners. Those chosen to represent C. H. S. in the first debate were Wendell Koerner, Mary Shrum and Mae Gillespie on the afnrmative, While Clement Hall, Eleanor Mitchell, and Maynard Downey upheld the negative. In the first triangular debate, the Coffeyville Negative teams met Caney at home and the affirmative went to Independence. Both teams were very I IIIIIA 0 ' mxxxx xxxxw 1 VII? -.l11T , ..l...l-----1--l 5 1 .-.-Z. .- . . -.3-1--1 un ........-A . ,. ,a..-.. gn Nm? L, -'mg 'li- -,N fn..- L 'Zfg' ' .XX at J- X? 'H-1-,gfcxgy A is-3 I I ska v 1 S3-7:37 A Bull Hare Ttueclell Kleiss Brainard IVeauer Casey Bell Ellis Cfubine W'z'Ison Pine fortunate, winning from Caney 3 4 O and from Independence 2 - 1. The second triangular debate called our negative team to Fredonia and our affirma' tive met Neodesha. Again the affirmative- team Won the decision 3 - O, but the negative was outclassed by Fredonia and was defeated Z - I. This loss, although it might have keen discouraging for the teams, only served as an encouragement for them to try to improve. At this point Independence, Fredonia and Coffeyville were tied for cham- pionship of the Virdigris Valley. On February 9th the final debate came with our affirmative team meeting Fredonia at home and our negative going to Independence. Much to the delight of the Coffeyville teams and to the school they Won from Fredonia 3 4 O and from Independence 2 - l, These decisions gave Cof- feyville the Verdigris Valley Championship. This, however, did not complete the debate work. Members of the teams who had not had the opportunity to debate in the Valley clashes, were taken to Sedan to meet their teams in a practise debate. On February 23, there was another interesting event of the debate season, On this date the championship of the third district was to be decided. The Coffeyville negative team defeated the Frontenac affirmative 2 - l, while the Coffeyville negative lost to Chanute 2 - l, thus giving Chanute the district championship. The school and the debaters are grateful to Miss Cubine and Miss Weaver, for much of the success in debate was due to their efforts. M ' - f at 'sxxsx Q . ' 'Q 1 T,,t,t,,,ts. H- -W--Q- Y K-W-1 me ,,-ii-i1...-i...-- ear Nm 'X -xWNX F .. ,1 5. I Q W A A 5 n ., ,f l I if K. - ' ' I ' L C? lmxu-I U QQ wr- f A A ar fl. , -i.....,.L1,m L A ,Y Y I I I I I I I5 1 V Y 1 QE 7 wlfhe Coffey Kanw Hull IJIIUIVS Brainard ISI hetzl 1 Drake lirotun Cfupe Hahn Azvzrick Delapluine Bryan! The Coffey Kan, a school paper is published bi-monthly and is distributed free to all the students of the city schools. Although the paper is edited by members of the staff from the high school and Junior College, it does not confine its interests to those two schools, but gives space to the grade schools and Junior High. This has been a very successful year for the paper and it has lived up to one of its aims, a Coffey Kan in every home in Coffeyville. STAEE ,, GLADYS AMICK , RUTH BRAINARID , , ,,,, KENNETH CAPE CURTIS BALL, GLENN DAVIS BUSINESS IVIANACSIZR , , , ,,,,,,, PAUI. BRYANT XVALTER BROWN EDI'I'OR'lN-ClIllfl- Assis'1'AN'1c liniiok COLLEGE IEDV1-ou JOKE EDITORS , CIRCULATION IVIANAGIQR , CHIEF RIZPORTIER ' H W H ,,,,, , JOHN DRAKI1 , MARY K. DELAPLAINE I , KATHERINE I-IAHN, DORIS ZUGAR ,, MISS PAULINE SCHUETZ. MR, ALBERT METZ SOCIAL RIHJORTISR COLLEGE REPORTIERS SPONSORS , I ,,.-L, ---.-...W ,, X -? ' 1'l' I I I I I I I I I I .5 - 4' ---A-f! -f - -,.t1.i.. , H Nag gf., .f- LMQ 'ks'4 If -if PFI? -5217 bi- TTTTTT' 1 97137 just Another One Once upon a time a little boy was sitting in the Koerner meditating on what he should do and all at once he fell asleep and dreamed. He got up and crossing the Hall went Forth into the fresh Ayerfsj. First he met a Young farmer who told how Green his Akers and how beautiful his Orchard were in the Summer. The next person he met was a lady who asked him to go with her: she took him to a Kitchen where she proved herself a good Cook and Baker by Fryfingj Bacon and Baking Corn. This lady said her husband was a Fisher and somewhat of a Bowman, for he Louefdj to fish for Bass in the Poole. After eating, the boy felt Armstrong and whom should he meet but a Miller, who asked the boy to play Ball and because the boy Stahlledl the man took off his Belt and began to Lash him. Just then a Plummer came up and insisted upon telling of Forrests where there were Pine and Hazelwood trees and a new kind of Harwood. This man talked of Woodfsj until his head looked Wocudy so the boy decided he should Dye and began to dig a Grave lsj for him. Then he threw some Irons at the man and the last word the man ever uttered was Sherwood' The boy now began to Passmore people and finally he encountered a very Polite Porter who looked Whz'te and Haggard. He told of a Goldhurg in Holland, his native land where even, in the Ise of the winter, the Parkers kept a pretty Mock Parklsj where Noble Heslops bloomed. Next the boy heard a Bell and followed the sound. He soon found himself at a Church. Upon looking around, his eyes fell on a Penn and he started to write in the Clay. He wanted to write a story about a Grey Fox and a Crow fighting a Brown Hare and a Lamb. After deciding that he was not much of a Reiter, he went to Cort. There he listened to a Case dealing about the production of Moore Cole. Finally he became very hot and tired so he went home and sitting in a Morris chair with a Downey pillow at his head he drank some Sour-Beer, This brought him to his senses and all at once he awoke and found he was none the worse for his Gamble in dreamland. i X A , Y Hats ' fm Y 1 1 1------' x ' 1 a mxsxx I f -i,l.,l..1.,. C y hmm- W - YI T-, . ,. H , U uuxxxnxux n 'A uxtv x x w Nl ' 19737 1 IIIIIA ' 0 U' AXXXX 9 ...ling --l-------1-- ,.,-.Y Y-xv. Nm f W it F ...--,,M ' Q X ' 21' vi X? 1. 4 4 OJ 1 Elf? 7 Senior Class Wil We, the class of l927, being of sound mind, do ordain this our last will and testament. We wish to display our unselfishness, so do hereby give, devise, and bequeath our estates and property, real and personal in the following manner: I First---To the Faculty we leave our heart-felt sympathy at the loss of such a noble and brilliant class. They have our consolation. for the oncoming class lacks so in the elements of dignity which goes to make up the normal senior. Second---To the Juniors we leave the right to occupy our most exclusive section in the auditorium and the use of our yells. Third---To the Sophomores we leave the encouragement for the duties they have yet to perform and our sympathy for having to be bossed by the Juniors. yFourth---To our loyal and faithful sponsor, Mrs. Price we leave our deepest appreciation for goodness and kindness to us. Fifth---To the following individuals we leave our valued personal be- longings. To Raymond McNabney we leave Chet Benefiel's great athletic ability. To Margaret Belt we give Nina Haddan's exotic airs. To Virginia Ritter, Wilma Watkins donates some grown-up ways and dignity. ViolaByers presents to Vivian Seligsberg her lectures on economy. Pat Lindsay gives his surplus to Carl Belt. Joe Wallingford unselfishly leaves his recipe for bluffing to Wendell Koerner. Ruth Young leaves her vamping disposition to Evelyn Yeubanks. Clifton Cooper leaves his ability to become a member of the National Honor Society to Paul Bryant. To Josephine Daes:hner, Margaret Koehne leaves her pep and ability to take a dare. Jerry Gunsenhousers originality is left to Audrey Sherman. YVilleta Ziegler's quiet ways are bestowed on Elizabeth Hahn. Dorothy Kirby's child-like innocence is granted to Claudia Mahley. Betty Mahley regretfully leaves her speed on the typewriter to Dorothy Jordan. Carl Pancher's love for Miss Cubine is intrusted to Orlin Poole. Bill Morgan leaves his studious disposition and hfs ability to get excused permits to Gene Carns. H Last, we appoint our honored sponsor Mrs. Price as the sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness hereof this twenty-eighth of May, .in the year nineteen hundred twenty-seven, we hereto set our seal and signature. SENIOR CLASS OF 1927. ' QXSXX ,lx my Yfli Yu Q hifi f N4.3XL'- -mm--- ----MHQ--- - qwW -H-F ' 1227 w y ' ' - 1 ---iff A-T-----'Q 'Z ' x . Y ..-.....v t 4 ..-l...,Vn A- .--H .V-A..Y . Y . x .3 sf'-I., .f - .4-.Q 7 Q M-E1 .. ' JJ' ,1,,:TN- gt 3X--uT-- TTT- 5' 'ff' X, ? s.f'-?- 4 N- 4- ,Ck .s 5XXx 1 Q E 7 Senior Class Prophecy The scene is the camp of the Kaintosee Indians: the occasion, a tribal re- union and council of the older chiefs, courageous young braves, and the aged Medicine Man. HO, Mighty Medicine Man, pleaded the chiefs, 'Acan you pierce the future for the illustrious Class of '27 in C. H. S.? Why do you want to know of a graduating class of Kansas? queired - the Medicine Man. 'Because of their daring exploits and nation-wide fame. Their braves are among the most noble: their squaws among the most patient. Tell us! Tell Us! The Medicine Man consented. Lifting his wrinkled face to the east, he prayed to the Great Spirit for aid. After a moment of supplication, a flash, a roar, and a rumble were heard. From the heavens came a deep sonorous voice. Kaintosee Chiefs and braves, thy wish shall be granted. To you will I reveal the futurc of the Class of '27. First is Marie 'White This young lady will hold the position of Dean of Girls in Honolulu High School, Hawaii. Ella Cole and Mamie Leib will conduct an Old Maids Reunion, which Margaret Sourbeer, Freona Moore, Thelma Kendricks, Margaret Reiter, and Elsie Brecht will attend. Harold Burris will be the Keeper of the Zoo in Swope Park, Kansas City, His assistant, who roasts peanuts for the elephants, will be Augusta Erne. A'Bernice Bain will privately instruct the children of Willye Ehart, Gladys Mclseran and Wilma Richardson. The Schell Brothers and Reynolds Sisters are destined to be famous acrobatic performers in the Mammoth Robertson and Tweedie Circus. Faye Roberts and Madeline Forth will run a tea-shop for cow boys. Frequent patrons will be Fred Cientner, Cloyce Forrest, Dwight Akers, and Curtis Ball. ' Mark Ehart's Jazz Orchestra will contract for the McCullough Brothers' Broadcasting Station in Iceland for three continous years of playing. Suddenly the Voice faltered, and rumbled into the distance. The chiefs looked at each other in alarm. Surely this wasn't all. No, for the Voice spoke again as suddenly as it had ceased. A noble brave, Donald McLeran will be employed as wforeman on the Canadian ranch of Mary K. Delaplaine. Miss Warner, a life long friend, will make her home with Mary K. ,, X i 7 . -W -7- - -- --rf- 1 I ll.. A- --4 - v . V .X G X? lu N ,fxfxf A ' .' T Ti if 'A-Q E g, 16457 l!llQKI!lll '- to-7' 1927 'ALittle Addie Penn and Norma Dickey will give advice to 'Lovelorn' in the Dearing Tattler. 'ARuth Wintrode and Mae Gillespie will be found as 'preferred chaperones' of the Dew Drop Inn, London, England. The Honorable Darlene Weiland owns the notorious Inn. Oneta Hoffman is making a trip around the world lecturing on The Art of Licking Postage Stamps. 'AGeraldine Gunsenhouser will make comedies for Mack Sennett. 'AThelma Renner and Nina Haddan will ride burros all over Pikes -Peak looking for a Bird's-eye view of a Gold Mine. Wilda Corts and Ladine Hackney are to receive a Carnegie Medal for heroism. With a biscuit made by Ladine, Wilda killed a bear, that had entered a country school. And Dorothy Aitken is to make records for the Screech and Groan record company. HBeautiful Ruth Irons is destined to be the most popular actress on Broad- way. Her popularity will doubtless be due to the fact that 'Gentlemen prefer Blondes'. Harry Royer will own the largest ostrich farm in the world, making a specialty of hand-painted eggs. Egg gatherers will be Hazel Alderman, Madeline Bartlett, John Heath, Edward Robey and Carey Hall. f'Thomas Stanley, owing to a disappointed love affair, will always be a confirmed bachelor. Louis Schwinn will be a Professor of Bugology in Moscow University. Here the Voice paused again. The chief, with bated breath sat fearful that the Great Spirit had finished. But the story once more resumed. 'Bill Boehm is to gain fame by coaching a football team in the Sandwich Islands. Olive Tongier, the latest movie find, will play opposite the matinee idol, Clarence Neese, in 'Kiss Me Again.' , Willard Ewbank will be found running a fishing schooner on the Ver- digris River. I Verna Bixby and Margaret O'Connel will own a theatre in Liberty. The famous AVv'allingford and Morgan Eollies' will be a featured attraction. The 'Eollies' chorus will consist of the following: Glida Thomason, Evelyn Sum- mers, Juanita Menefee, Sid' Eulmer, Goldena Shannon, Georgia Geddes, and Deloris Balitz. The remaining braves and squaws will be playing the roles of American husbands and wives. The majority will be happy with their children to pro- vide for and a little home to call their own. A low rumble of thunder and a flash of lightning marked the end of the story. The Great Spirit had finished his task of telling the future of that noble Class of '27. i... i mi---Y i . . .....-.,,,....-..l.. W, .- Y-R i ----- V w t - f ' jfsxxhtv e A---a M-.,, . . CfC':fcL',, f' s,is. Muffy mm my 'SFF l 'W Wg' 'Q 'f '--A - f - f f-- ,. 3 ,N , , , N ggx ' . 1 E-37:3 7 The Senior Alphabet A is for Appelby N and that's I-lugh's target. B is for Blackwell O and what's that to Margaret? C is for Corts P whom all the boys know, D is for Deleplaine Q who makes all dancers lay low. E is for Ehart R and puzzle---find Willye. JF is for Fulmer S as pure as a lily. G is for Gillespie T , who runs all the girls crazy. H is for Hackney U and who said she was lazy? I is for Irons Q7 y does she work as hard as it sounds? I is for Jameson 7 often seen in the background. is for Kirby X here's to our beautiful Queen. L is for La Favor 'Y and they say she is mean, M is for Mahley Z who never gets in late. N N 'l' l ii i X is for Neece and we heard he wanted a ship mate. is for O'Connel and what do the boys say? is for Parsons and Oh! how he can play. is for quick and that we all try to be. is for Renner who can never, quite see. is for Summers wonder who she is thinking of? is for Tweedie we heard he was in love. is for Uncle Bass who is our best pal. is for Vi Vers and she is a snappy little gal. is for Wilma whose diamonds brightly glow. is for Efxemptionsl for which the players lay low. is for Young and she is a good card. is for Ziegler who works, oh so hard. -Margaret Sourbeer -....,. .. -... 4 .glmxr ,I -,, ,g4-WY esaagf-,sfsxm cccc '- r at ' - ---Q 7g 11. A JJ Nh ---M ---W . -, 1927 O tb C, X Trail of The Tribes September: lOth-The first council. A new tribe enters, they are overwhelmed by the majesty of the older tribes. Zlst-All tribes hold a pow-wow to select chiefs for the coming year. Chet Benefiel was chosen chief of the superior tribe. October: l6th..Junior tribe opens season with war dance at McKinley Gym. 20th-lndian Maiden Council upholds the Blue Triangle. Bernice Bain acts as the chairman of the Indian Maidens. 22nd-The papoose tribe holds its first celebration, which was a very delight ful occasion. 28th-C. H, S. -vs- Neodesha-Our braves win 12 - 0. N ouember 1 25th-Annual Thanksgiving Day skirmish at Independence. Great celebration held in our camp over the victory, 38 - O. December: lOth-4'Come Out of the Kitchen, production by Junior Tribe. Ruth Whip ple demonstrates the theory that Cooking wins the man. l7th-Christmas vacation begins. No comments necessary. January: lst- Eat, play, and be merry, for tomorrow we go back to school. l4th-Carnivall Kenneth Lindsay, Ted Taylor and Cotton Winston stared in their acts. l8th-Chapel. Gravy Davis appears in a new-war dance, the charleston. 26th-Some of the bravest warriors of the tribes win for C. H. S. the Verdigris Valley- Debate Championship. March: 24th-Why Girls leave for Baker-the Baker Boys' Glee Club sing in chapel 28th-Coffeyville is the scene of the Verdigris Valley Music Contest. We win two places but Neodesha wins more. Anyway, we beat 'em in football 29th-Nina Haddan shows Indian Maids a new style or haircut. Great dis coveryl Girls have ears. April: 3rd--Everybody found a dime and went to chapel to see The Trysting Place 8th - l4th-Music Week. The opera Robin Hood is a great success. 15th-Dramatic club presents Makers of Dreams in chapel. 22nd-A Japanese flower garden makes a beautiful scene for the annual feast Congratulations Juniorsf We find you are good entertainers as well as annual sellers. 28th - 30th-Pal-De-Ral. Big time for all. Whe hope president Coolidge finds out what he missed. May: 6th-Senior tribe presents annual play, A'The lmportance of Being Earnest, 20th-'APut away Class Colors, says Chieftain Bass. Big picnic at Forrest Park 22nd-Baccalaureate. All attend in best attire. 30th-The final pow-wow-graduation. Bill Boehm was included. - A,....-1.K,H ,A v The Junior - Senior Banquet of l9Z6 was held in the Sunflower Room ol the Hotel Dale on the evening of May 14th. The event was very delightfully carried out in the form of an Indian Pow'-Wow. 1 ETIC 4 N . -'ff' - . ,QKN ,. iv.- ...... -'F +-- Z. 7 . - V - J-:XJ X. . - 7 .J-9' C-R it 19737 ' Arthur D. Kahler, coach of athletics, has completed two very successful years in Coffeyville High School. Previous to the time he came here, he coached two years at Lyons, Kansas. During the time that Coach Kahler has been with this high school, we have had one championship football team, two championship basketball teams, and have strong hopes for a winning track team this year. MR. XVILLIAM J. CAVANAUGH MR. ARTHUR D. KAI-ILER Mr. William J. Cavanaugh, head of the commercial department of the high szhool came here from Chanute, where he had taught for three years. He was ap- pointed secretary of the athletic association and has rendered invaluable service. Al- though Mr. Cavanaugh has been connected with this szhool a short time he has shown great interest and has been a great help in all the activities of the school. Mr. Cava- naugh is a graduate of the Kansas Teachers College of Emporia. QXXXX 4+ N Ylll ' u. ' i 'Grief suwnxsux v K -e -'e-We-ee ----W he 7- A nxt! C 1927 lFUU'll'lBAlLlL When the call was issued for football candidates, seventy-five men re- ported for practice. Of this number, seven were regulars on last year's team. After Coach Kahler had seen these athletes in action, he was very enthusiastic over the possibilities of designing a team that stood for victory. The opening game of the season was played with Neodesha. The field was muddy, but overcoming this handicap, the Purple and Gold Gridsters handed Neodesha a 12 - 0 defeat. Continuing on through the season, the C.H.S. football team, by a tally of eight victories and no defeats, established a record that will be hard to equal. On Thanksgiving Day. Coffeyville, met Independence in their annual Turkey Day tilt, By defeating Independence in this battle, Coffeyville won the Verdigris Valley Championship and tied for first place in the Big Seven League. At all the games, either at home or on foreign fields, the team was loyally supported. The success of the team was not due to the team alone, but also to their coach, Mr. Kahler, who has shown great interest in the team and in the welfare of the school. I II' sxxxx 1 VIII? f- F I, 'I 1 'X 1 '- L X W s K X Hui. fl M S wx W VV I ,-9- , --W W .TA Y ..Y.Yl.A,,---- Nxw. V I F51-f. ...,i.x,1L -...,.,....- , K- xx L- ff ' . xfwaggy 1 7 Thrashvr 26 32,15 DONALIJ TI IRASI Hull Tacklc CLARI1NCli Nl'fI5Sl2 End , 1:: 'fm' rm Benefiel Davis Lindsay f I ...........-..-.-.l..-.. X I 7 ,AA , ..- ,x 1 XX A ' '- -Z' f X 6 I N vc S0 Cm-s'1'111Q Bl:NI:I-II1I. Quarterback CELUN DAVIS Guard KI' NN1i'lAI I LINDSAY Center Jon AAOORU Gaurd , ' M H 21' - fvfwiwfx Le :qv N ,N ..., K Y 3 za, K U. Moore gf. W- ' 'xx- W ' ' - Sv, . X Q. . T - s x 'M' 34: - , . Kq'f3l?y 1 ff J 11.927 Cooper CLIIVIUN Comm R Tackle .IOI INNY N11XRSlIAl.l. H.1li'lmck RM NIILU-14 I-hlflmk Juni WA1.l.1Ncal4o1e1J lfnd Carnes Parsons M41r.sl711II 1W1'IIf'r YVf1IIr'r74lfUf fl GI-N14 Cmaxm Ifullback HQ5'xX'1XIiIJ PARSONS Hal flmck LLOYD -I1A'l'UNl Guard N1 YRON XVAK RN I QR Halflmck Tatum XVugncr 5 ' msxxx '-'Hmm' ... , xx? Yffi ar, xwf L L . AX 5' L'-Clgfy ff 1 Q27 Roger Fancher Hazelwood McClure HARRY' ROYER CARL EANCHER HAZELWOOD HAROLD IVTCCLURI- Guard Tackle End Guard SCORES C NEODESHA , COFFEYVILLE , CANEY . ,,,,,,,,,,, COFFEYVILLE , CHERRYVALE , COFFEYVILLE , FORT SCOTT COFFEYVILLE , CHANUTE ,,,, , COFFEYVILLE , FREDONIA , ,,,,, COFFEYVILLE INDEPENDENCE COFEEYVILLE , PARSONS ,,,,,,,,, COFFEYVILLE , V Y 1 i, ' X I ' QXXXK C.. f , 911 A.f'. , xxx ?4 f N T 'f 5 , - L 1'fff:' - , f ., I A533 X ' T ' .,r- I - vagx - -' -.- i- --- -- -- , X, '-l+-- X? ,gg if 192-'37 T BASKETBALL Gallagher Truax Bt-nel'1'eI Duuis Boehm Garvin Cams Moore Parsons Burris Cams Kahler At the close of a successful football season came basketball. More than twenty men reported for training, Of this group, six had Won letters on Gof- feyville High School quintets in previous years. They were Billie Boehm, Ches- ter Benefiel, Hugh Garvin, Gene Carnes, Peter Gallagher, and Harold Truax. The first game of the season was played at Fredonia. It was a hard fought battle resulting in a 22 - 17 victory for the Coffeyville quintet. This defeat only inspired them to work harder in their struggle for championship. With only three defeats during the season, Coffeyville tied with Pittsburg for championship of the Big Seven League but lost the Valley Championship by a margin of one game. AXXXX 0 K I -t--.lt-igi Vi Y ,,,,eA, c,e. .GL 'I I 7 P119 ,-,,,-,LAM-to G.-- Xxx K HUGPI GARVIN BILL BOEPIM CHESTER BFNEFIFL Guard Forward Forward JOHN HEATH FRANK NICREYNOLDS PVTIZR GALLAGHER Forward Center Center .,,, .,.-1- L P -PM -A N Z Y 1927- 1 HAROLD TRUAX HAROLD BURRIS GLNE CARNES Center Forward Guard SCORES NEODESI-IA W, COFEEYVILLE CHERRYVALE ,,,, , COFFEYVILLE CHERRYVALE ,,,,, COFFEYVILLE CANEY , ,,,,,,,,,,, , COEFEYVILLE CANEY , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , COEPEYVILLE INDEPENDENCE COFFEYVILLE INDEPENDENCE COEEEYVILLE NEODESHA ,,,,,,,, , , COPFEYVILLE NEODESHA ,,,,, COFEEYVILLE FREDONIA ,,,,, COEEEYVILLE FREDONIA ,,,,, COFFEYVILLE PARSONS ,,,,,,, COFFEYVILLE CHANUTE ,,,,, COEFEYVILLE IOLA , ,,,,,,.. COEFEYVILLE l...i. ,T ,- s Auxuxuu s Q5 KKK 5 xfbfx ' ,., Y X XXX Z7 X3 'iii374.1!!!!l!!!!T-NQ?iif TTMTTT M1QP7 TRACK About thirty men reported to Coach Kahler when he issued his first call for track, of these, Chester Benefiel, Donald Thrasher, Pete Gallagher, Damon Mountford and Bill Boehm were veterans. A dual meet was held at Nowata, April 9. Coffeyville was victorious by a 73 - 61 score. Bill Boehm was high point man With a score of twenty-three on four firsts and a tie for second. The meet was held on a muddy field, but in spite of the conditions the athletes turned in some creditable preformances. April 22th, Boehm, Thrasher, Downey and Peter Gallagher attended the K.U. Relays where Boehm won the hundred yard dash, A week later the same boys with addition of Mountford Went to Winfield for the South-Western Invita- tion Meet. Boehm again won the hundred yard dash, making it in 9.8 seconds. He also placed in several other events. The Verdigris Valley Meet is scheduled for May l3th at Fredonia. Cof- feyville expects to make a strong bid for the Championship of the Valley. V l 0 ' AXXXX H'-----4 - P . , , C cm, ,A , ,MQ gg Vlfl -- ii , ,sc C , W , ,N S ,hung FL? 2 uunxsux v Q5 Qu mph-M iw n . Qkagffgfx H -H- A Q. 1227 B BBBB M An Appreciation For the first time in the history of the school, the Purple C is issued Without any advertising pages. The High School faculty and the graduating class of 1927 extend thanks and appreciation to the following business and professional people Who, by their donations through the Coffeyville Merchants' Association, have assisted in making this issue possible Without the solicitation of advertising: KK COLE BROTHERS H. W. READ'S HOOPER'S LG. H. HooperI HUNT'S STRASBURGERS PALACE J, C, PENNEY COMPANY LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY C. C. TODD FURNITURE COMPANY HUB CLOTHING COMPANY BELT BROTHERS FLOREA JEWELRY id DRUG COMPANY MEHL BROTHERS ISHAM HARDWARE COMPANY ROSS-WORKMAN MUSIC COMPANY RAMSAY-FULFORD DRY GOODS COMPANY COFFEYVILLE MERCANTILE COMPANY A. D. GISE MOTOR COMPANY BESSEY BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY ETCHEN 8 LUSK CONDON NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK BURGER Q5 ADAMS THE COFFEYVILLE JOURNAL BROGAN'S REXALL DRUG STORES ETCHEN AUTO COMPANY L, B. BRANT'S GROCERY COFFEYVILLE SAVINGS id LOAN ASS'N W, T. READ'S MISCH 25 SONS REA-PATTERSON MILLING COMPANY EMBREE W. MORGAN BRIGHTON FURNITURE COMPANY COFFEYVILLE CREAMERY COFFEYVILLE LUMBER COMPANY SOUTHWEST UTILITY ICE CO. KANSAS GAS' 8 ELECTRIC CO. N 0 J, W. METZ LUMBER CO. THE EXNER-DODGE PACKER CO, YELLOVJ TAXI-CAB ES BAGGAGE CO. THE LOWE COMPANY BRITTAIN'S SHOE SHOP H. STEINHARDT STEPHEN-HAYES BOOTERY KANSAS PRODUCE CO. COFFEYVILLE GRAIN PRODUCTS CO. COFFEYVILLE TIRE T5 SUPPLY CO. MASTER CLEANERS UNION GAS CORPORATION COLUMBIA DRUG STORE HUGGINS 55 SON GROCERY MCCRUM NEWS CO. ROBERTS LAUNDRY C, C. RUSSELL MOTOR EQUIPMENT CO. GENTNER COAL CO. DR. SCHAEKEL KNOTTS CAFE DE LUXE CLEANERS AMERICAN COFFEE CO. MILLER PLUMBING CO. F. N. SKINNER FUNERAL HOME CO. CITY BAKING CO. CARRINGTON 55 BELT QUICK SERVICE TIRE Y5 SUPPLY CO. VIVER'S FURNITURE CO, HEYMANN TIRE E6 SUPPLY CO. SQUARE DEAL SEED CO. COFFEYVILLE MILL SUPPLY CO. COLLINS FEED STORE RAY SUMMERS SERVICE STATION NEHI BOTTLING CO. COFFEYVILLE BAKERY V' AXXXX -.w...W N---..,.... 'A A, ...Lusk 7.7111 an--W D Q4 . A.,.a.,N ,. , -..Y f ..., ..-.. XS S1 ff: - . . O. M. AMICK C. R. ANTHONY COMPANY MORGAN S6 HAMPTON BOXVMAN REALTY CO. G, N. UPHAM PETTUS GARAGE XVHISTLE BOTTLING CO. P. AXER GROCERY SEVERANCE LAUNDRY KENT'S PAN-DANDY BAKERY W. G. GIBSON GROCERY CENTRAL AVENUE GARAGE AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY 3-WAY SYSTEM GROCERY K XX A --5 f- 1 QE-'7 T GRAVES GROCERY YS MARKET DR. A, E. DU MARS DR. GLENN H, BATTY MILLER BUFFET CASH-EUDALY FUNERAL HOME NOEL PLUMBING CO. FERGUSON LUMBER CO. THE SLIPPER SHOPPE SOUTHERN GARAGE ARCHER PRODUCE CO. RANDOLPH GROCERY 25 MARKET CLOSSEN MERCANTILE COMPANY HAMBURGER INN TEXAS SERVICE STATION - '15 - - - X ,lllf-' A 5- I... . QSQZW ,V ,mt-pb! Q .. - - -51 , w-7 'uf SNL-E' , X ', . PQU' v tid I . AM: ff V w , 0 QXXXX ' l : Yfllv' ,-,DWLLLL , '+1x,1f -'-i- 1 f f --N - , A - - C29'gs4 fry, asjj x'QY A fx-QEJJ' 1227 Name A Address K 1 ' mxxxx 0 ....-...... 0 T, 1-i-...W . MM.-. -.,T.. ,.....,X K viii L,--m M ,- EY- ' ' NA U A M 9 if x,xX 19737 Jana fdvnivr 7 'QS W 'AY N I ik, 'Q QQ 14 QQU1 V lgulxliuhvh bg Glnifeguille Euninr Glnllvge may 1512? g , - , , ,L xx, L? QKIKKKIKIX I ux 9 -vb!-xx - Y'--' . - ,,.. ws-- ASX inf' ,- ' ' r'J2 127:37 Gln Ellie Eliarultg In appreciation of their patient. untiring effort to show us the worth while things of life, hy giving us the treasure of the past, teaching us to live in the present, and to build our slrenglh to meet the demands of the future, we grate- fully dedicate this volume of the A'JaUa Jester to our friends, the Faculty. 1 0 V' AXXXX xxx Ylll ,ii- C! QIIIQKIIIK U L ISK 5 'Nw . Qtfy- TAN 9 ' ...4 U, 4L?l4',,' aeilgyg f M s A A1---Mi- 19737 Evan nf the Gullvgv A. I. DECKER BS. - K, S. T, C.. Emporia M.S. - Kansas University i ilivgistrur W. W. BASS AB. - K, S. T. C.. Pittsburg X ' W -- 0 ' AXSXX ,,,,,,, ' ,Q xx' val . . ' , . i, , J. VJ. SISRACY Kansas University, A.lVl. EDNA I'IE'l'ZliL Kansas University, AB. Ottawa University, A,lVI. GEORGIA CUBINE Kansas University, A.B. A. WISATHERLY Kansas Statc Teachers Col. illttrultg A. D. KAI-ILER Southwestern, A.B. YV. J. DAVENPORT Louisanna University, A.IVl. RUTH PERKINS Kansas University, A.M. W. J. CAVANAUGH Kansas State Teachers Col., IVIURIEL IVIITCHIELL Maryville University, A.B. EDITH STEININGFR Kansas University, A.lVI. C. A. DIGGS Colorado S. T. Col., A.M, B.S. 5m --s. 'kxfbfg R - 4 -A' iil-9'QA-f,--. 1 E ii , 1 X V- . If-' L 'lou , X 9- f 155-57:37 F i F Svnphnmnrra Man am I grown, cz mans work must I do. The fall of l926 found the court of C. J. C. buzzing with the laughter and jahber of the loyal Sophomores determined to be first in everything for the progress of Junior College. An able group of officers were chosen to aid Miss Steininger, a most willing sponsor, in guiding the class through the year's work. This has been a wonderful year for C. J. C, and through out its entirety the Sophomores have labored unsparingly. Members of the class have taken part in every college activity willingly, and to the credit of all, In football, basketball, glee club, orchestra, debate, declamation, the clubs, and the college plays, the Sophomores have always done their share for the glory of C. J. C. In the fall the Freshmen and the faculty were entertained by a carnival in the McKinley gym and in February the Sophomores again extended their hospitality with a most delightful Valentine's dance. Pit the close of two most happy years of college life the Sophomores come to their graduation from C. J. C. with many regrets for the things which they have left undone, with sadness at the separation which must come, with a deep sense of appreciation and gratitude to the faculty who have given so much of their time and talent, and with a feeling of pride in the accomplishments of this, the largest class to be graduated from C, J. C. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,,,,. . , ,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,, W, , MARY BROWN VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, B RUCE BAIRD SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, A LICE WII.SON TREASURER . ,,,, , , VERA LEE MORROW Baird Wilson Brown Morrow f - 1 I C-.- , Lt' 5229 , fr, ' Penn Cape Schleicher Hoffman JENNIE PENN For if she Will, she will and you can de- pend on it, and if she wont she wont so there's an end on it. Math Club: Annual Staff '26: Y.W.C.A. '26, '27, KENNETH CAPE llllenis a gentlemen from soul to crown. ' College Editor Coffey Kan. AVIE SCHLEICHER He stands head and shoulders above them all. Basketball '26, '27t Orchestra '26, '27: Spanish Club '27, HAZEL HOFFMAN Maiden, with those taunting eyes, 'tis the boys you idolizef' Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club: Vice-presi- dent Thalian Club: Math Club: Annual Staff '26: Orchestra. ESTHER DU MARS Good temper like a sunny day sheds brightness over everything. Glee Club: Orchestra: Annual Staff '26: Sec.-treas. French Club: Thalian Club: Y. W. C. A. Vice-president '27. DOROTHY DECKER A popular maiden and Witty, too, nor lacking in brains as so many do. Y. W. C. A. president '27s Class Treas. '26: Thalian Club pres. '26: Coffey Mill staff '26: Annual Staff '27: Math Club: Within the Law. VERA CASTILE If music be the food of love, play on. Y. W. C. A.: Thalian Club: French Club: Glee Club: Orchestra. OPAL HILL When joy and duty clash, her duty goes to smash. Math Club: Glee Club: Y, W. C. A. Du Mars Decker Castile Hill Wifi Cask .13g!l'5 4357 uumxnxuu P Am- nm new A euxv 1 E-JP, 7 Daeschner Stewarl Thomas Davis E, v . ' S BROWN hunter and her prey Pres. 1 -ng, .Q Q1 27: Y. W, C. 1 Seven Club Editor-in-chief president ,261 lfrench Club' Editor Key I-Xss't C. A.: Exchange. SIO l lbrarxzm 26, Class PITT her the laches hifi LEE 'Htl' lliglela .Nl 'UU.1J C.... 'll-1..!.,.1C!,.LJ5,.1...'.s 'L.L.S,' H! U.u.L' LII!! Brown pin Ifgrzh Morrow 0 l ' mxxxx ' 'C Kb in-Mm ' xv. Vyfq -.V 4-Mr-W Y Y ,, U , j x Q .1 Asxxnuxux qlf t-,.- ,.... xxx! -Q 95 Q- b? L25 vi G-I i M illier 1 Q72 7 Belt Donica Stewart V H ,fu v s 0 V Q Q: s Q ig Q 5 5 ' FLORENE Ml ' 5 LICE ATHERINE I 5 1 ' e bit o vegft g is my hobbyf' true love hath my heart and ' Y. W. C. Ag a lub president: Gle hlsf Club: Popular Girl 7. Thalian C - 3 Y. A A gmgre Secretary. 9 ' OND BEL 'AHe ha ' a heart as sound as a bell a his fgngu 15 gf ,K Y' EV ' 1-l-T Olvll 1 Stud t C Pre halian Club 'Z , ' fuled by ' I le fa ' ath Club: ' -u Club: Footba ' n en s to Ba o 'A top Thief! Baldpa . . ' ,' Thalian Club ring- ,' ' ' s better t - Y: - 9 los ' r V , A i to hav 5 x Z ' . ER . - i gffffq . v- i Th 4 .- ' dump p 5 4 Un .' 5 Pre Y Ml: 1 . ,'? '1r 0 71 r S 0 . , rx . O : ' ,, ., ,gk I I 1 1 ' ' I . , . . , , ' -' u 0' A x I AL - l i , . - ' . . H . w 1 3 5 . l ' a A , S 6 3, ol. 1 1, , ' meg, i C 'EL 'B QIYMMI 1' PTlU3il'A't'?la'h'l!' !C ' Iifauzgvzzstfvflxfgee litxg gc I techdirt 'rw' Mullinnislggjglsgflll-'I'inf M um limi: Wilson Romig Kesler Kaplan -iii I 1 I 4 .1 ,VV ...-A-,-YY - .,-. ............. V - 656- ffxxx 9' ' - A 41532 ..---.---.---. 1227 - M- Reamer Baird Charlesworth Price o V Q, ' Q 4 1' ' '1 ' Wmiazio ,Ru . ' : A'l'llliRlNl2 HAHN ,fs f' cart li ' he?n is ever changing ' trict school marm she would ' and like the mo re is always A man where - she get her dignity? in if- V' k .. - ch , . C. A. Y. W. C. A.: F A u , Schecggej Th ' ub: Annual Sta 6 Stop Thicfng ss't Editor Coffey Ka BRUCE BAIRD i M ' --- ' ld h h s . . , , M A alloy hae? V , die ff- licrsuliut iaiin t EMB 4 ' 'NNN ' Without her! S Um w . u. . . not uitr 1 alh Club: O f- 1 ' s Key, ' . aldpatef' 'wif X119 A . r v 'rm-5 lb, .I O H EX- i . y Ev ' 5 XI i lest su 1,1.ffW. ' ' ' ' - ks - care-fr t ' X 0 Q A 1 Q .A hq' W le W - 1 I I I v r . g ' F i a p . I . ' . - L . h '. 1 .A . 26. 'MM ' Os I. l.AliIA C w1cK ' I . ' ai - l-- 1 t - . HM n flfllln f i IQ gn ,Gigli lufllllliilflllntilldlll Ql' , iq..11. .iiin b all' .l Anyu if 'H .iggfigii fii ibil' ... Q.fiii.ife1.fiffiilll12lz'::' : .flf?Q:s1ffBi.lf.fWal:'.. Hahn Buntin Dillon Chadwick l il , A-- Y S tefn Read GERHOLD STEIN ' ROBERT ALEXANDER Life is short, so why not have a good There is always hope in a man who time? actually and earnestly works. Football '26: Basketball '26: Seven Keys Glee Club: El Bandito : Cleveland to Baldpate Stop Thief. Football: Cleveland Track: Cleveland Basketball. RUTH READ Better late than never. RUBY TOMLIN Y. W. C. A. '27: Math Club '27, UVQYY quiet and unassuming Glee Club: El Banditof' Cleveland Bas- ketball. Alexander Tomlin 5 wiidfw bf - -Ai' ' f -,.,i...i.- 0 1 -Q. - -H-- -, V U FLCSCQ uuunxnxsx v A A KK! V' XR Ii A i - 5' R- -A 19737 A 3Hrrahmvn Good mother holds me still a child. A group of about eighty of the choice bits of greenery to be found in this section of Kansas entered the portals of C. J. C. last fall. When they had become duly acquainted with their surroundings they were organized as the Freshman Class, under the able sponsorship of Miss Ruth Perkins, of the col- lege faculty. They have taken an active part in all college affairs contributing players to the football and basketball teams, members to the orchestra and glee club, and to such other organizations as the Y. W. C, A., Thalian Club, French and Spanish Clubs, Math Club and the Annual Staff. Three of the members of this class were on the debate team and a large number took part in both of the college plays. On of the most delightful social events of the year was a dance and card party given by the Freshmen in the McKinley gym in honor of the sophomores and the faculty. As usual, the most outstanding event of the year was the annual college banquet with which the Freshmen entertained the graduating class and faculty on May 9th, at the Dale Hotel. At the close of one of the most successful years of C. J. C. the Freshmen look back with a feeling of pride at their part in making it so and look forward to the coming year with a determination to make C, J. C. a more important factor in the life of the community. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,tat,, 7 , ,,,a, c , ta,, ,, GEORGE PICKERING VICF-PRESIDENT at at,t E at E. t,,, E KEITH STEIN ETHEI. CRAIG , , DONALD WINSTON SECRETARY ,,,,,,,, TREASURER ,,,,, Piclzering Craig Stein Winst1,mn 1 vlfav i' QXXXX '14-i------V-C ' ' '5 , . ,. -.-..- V-V, .la , A ....., ,,. , , , 'SSX --Zi l l i C3 .QS l 1 EJ-E7 A Stein Folana' Gillespie Julian Brinker -1-1- Redinbo Burghart Mathis Merrick Stolp Earnest Whelan Maxwell Pyle V, .....3...X,. Wfen Gillespie Wflghf Hoffman Tole McBride Andrews llgng Robertson Dirk A Y ,,,, Q?3fim--- 1 ft .9 uuxxxnxmu ' Nl ' v A . uni 1 QF., 7 Grant Bergman Dunbar Minnear XVinsIon Baker Cape Lynch Tuttle Forrest Knotts lnlghlfool McGrath Downey Yeulmnks I'11'lZSl-I77I77Uf7S Craig Yoe Smith XVillz'ums Piflwring Ishurn Carrol Hill Myers XX Yffi' ..,-11... o p ,,, sm - 1 Nw. t 'Mffe'Sx ? --1, fgyq 1 QE 7 Charlesworth Thomas Dillon Romig illnnthall Our Junior College football team had a successful year and showed marked improvement over the team of the previous year when C. J. C. made its initial appearance in the Kansas Junior College Conference. With eight letter men at the first practice together with the instructions of the competent Coach Arthur Kahler, the prospects of a successful season were very bright. The team was also strengthened by eight new members, all of whom had had previous ex- perience ranging from one to four years on the gridiron. The boys worked faithfully under Coach Kahler, who soon developed them into a shifty, hard charging, sure tackling, and a scrap 'em to the finish team of which Coffeyville was justly proud. We started the season by defeating Miami School of Mines team in a hard fought contest. We did well in the Junior College Conference, winning two and tying two games, which gave us fourth place in the final standing. We are exceedingly proud of the fine showing which our boys made with regard to the Mythical All Junior College Elevens and the Honorable Mention roll of the Conference. Dillon and Drake were placed on the Mythical First eleven: Kesler, Romig, Belt and Fitzpatrick made the Mythical Second team, and George and Charlesworth received honorable mention. Pickering Belt Forrest 1 0 ' IIIIIA ' V' AXXXX xxxxw 1 vzrfr , ' p 1 -.....,c.a, Y . -.. .i.i.. is ... ...,, wl, Q XXX? V -VX' fx. 'l- IB -I-7' C24 ' - f , I , Q5 1 QE 7 Fitzpatrick Schwinn Bell Kannard TEAM JOHN CHARLESWORTH qcapfainy ,, ,.,, ,. ,. HOLLIE THOMAS ,,,,,,7, ,,,,, , ,, JOHN DILLON ,,,,,,,,,,,, EVERETT ROMIG , ,, GEORGE PICKERING .,,, RAYMOND BELT . EDWIN FORREST , ,,,,, , EDVJARD FITZPATRICK HAROLD SCHXVINN ,, ,,,,, , JEROLD BELL ,,,,,,.,..,,, VERLE KANNARD ,,,,, XVALTER KESLER ,,,,,, CECIL STEWART ,,,,,, MELVIN DRAKE , O00 Mlaml ,.,,, ,,,,,, 0 Iola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . I4 'TT O '1 rv U3 n O f-v f-1 1 1 1 1 O 0 f-.L4L4L. Independence ,, 6 OOO O SCORES Southwestern ,, 0 O Iola ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 O Parsons ,,,,,,, 6 O 29 Independence ,, , , ,, END , ,, , GUARD ,,,, , GUARD TACKLE ,,,,,.,,, END HALF BACK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, END FULL BACK ,,,,, GUARD HALF BACK .,,,,,,,,, END . , TACKLE ,,,,,. GUARD ,,,, CENTER C. ,,,, , 3 C. ,, , 3 C. , , 6 C. ,,,, ,, 13 1 .-...iii 0 ' RXXXX 7 X ' Yfll XY. Kesler Stewart Drake S a IE bi-.1---1 Q! K -1xSX -1' Y ,-. A f . s' - 5 CRLCC57 uuxxxsxu v --- -.-- - . nxt' 1 E32 7 I Bell Miller Kesler Dillon Schleicher Beam' Basketball The Junior College can justly claim a successful season in Basketball. although we did not win the conference title. With an abundance af seasoned athletes a fast and smooth working machine with 'Acrack shot forwards and 'Astone wall guards, was developed by Coach Arthur Kahler. The boys fought with the old C. J. C. spirit every minute of each game, and though victory was not always ours the team constantly kept its opponents in fear by furious attacks and speed. Jerold Bell was awarded a forward position on the All-Star Junior Col- lege Conference team, while Miller, Schleicher, and Dillon were all given honorable mention. Also in the Coffeyville City Basketball League we were tied for championship with the High School quintet. However, in a three game play-off series we won the first game but lost the two remaining games. TEAIVI JEROLD BELL ,, ,.,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W ,,,, FORWARD RAY MILLER ,,,,,, ,W FORWARD VJALTER KESLER ,,,,, ,,,, , GUARD JOHN DILLON W, ,,,, GUARD AVIE SCI-ILEICHER ..,. ,,,,, C ENTER DONALD BEAM . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,r ,,,, , G UARD SCORES Independence W 22 C. J. C. ,,,,,,,, 36 Independence ,, 18 C. J. C. , , 25 F01-I Scott ,WW 46 J. C. ,,,,,,,, 27 Iola .fY,, . .HW 27 J. . Y 29 Parsons , , , 27 C. J. C' , Zl Arkansas City,, 45 C. J, C. 27 Chilocco , ,,,,,,, 22 C. J. C. H ,,,, -1-4 Fort Scott ,, 22 C. J. C. 18 Iola ,,,,, ,, , .,.. 21 C. J. C. ,,,,,,,, 30 Arkansas City 35 C. J. C. , 25 Parsons ,,,..,.,,, 29 C. J. C. ,,,,,r.. 14 0 V' AXXXX l LM. -- Q, , , H xxx VII? ,, ,,A,,,.-,,,,,,, . Stnhvnt Qlnunril President, Raymond Bell: Vice-President. Hazel Hoffman: Secretary, John Charlesworth Sophomore Representative, Vera Lee Morrow: Freshman Representatives, Mardell Mathis, Ray- mond Yeobanks. Zllnrvnnira DliBATE,Affirmative: Smith and Yeuhanks. Negative: Stewart and Lane. Coffey ville versus Arkansas City. Woii one debate and lost the other. Coffeyville versus lola. Lost both DECLAMATION-Coffeyville was represented by Naomi Daeschner at the Junior Col lege contest held at Parsons, April 29. Huang Hinmvnka Glhrintian Annnriatinn President, Dorothy Decker: Vice-President, Esther Du Mars: Secretary, Katherine Hahn, Treasurer, Dorothy Stewart: Program Committee Chairman, Naomi Daeschner: Social Committee Chairman, Florence Millier: Social Service Committee Chariman, Fern Smith: Publicity Com- mittee Chairman, Bertha Stolp: Music Committee Gwen Marie Lynch, Maurine Wren. The Y. W. C. A. as an organization stands for the promotion of friend- ship, co-operation, and Christian understanding among the girls of Coffeyville Junior College. The discussions, talks and demonstrations which made up the programs for this year, have centered around a very interesting theme, Our College Girl and Her Problems. The lessons have been thoughtfully prepared and well presented. It has been the aim of the Y. W. C. A. to create a friendly social relation- ship among the different girls of the college. A large measure of the success of the organization is due to the enthusiasm and able direction of the general advisor, Miss Adah Luman, and the advisors of the other divisions of the club Work. Q e Q4 N . we Z, ,. - -A t 1--ag, . W ff f , .wwf K-1 g5-- 4 4 1--'T-.ppl J .A ' C ,W.-..----e-.,F,e O, A C C O W 1 QE 7 Efhalian Qlluh The Thalian Club was organized by those students interested in play reading, play study, and anything pertaining to the drama. New members are admitted to the club after a tryout before the old mem- bers. The club this year numbered about thirty. Under the leadership of Mr. Diggs, several new projects have been put under way. The club has operated a second hand book exchange which has been very helpful and convenient. l The Thalian Club is presenting two five dollar awards this year to the best all round students, a girl and a boy, to be chosen by the faculty. The club has put on a play, HThe Cuirl to Order, the proceeds from which were used to have copies of the school song printed, which were then sold to the student body. The meetings this year have been very enjoyable. One evening the club and the cast of Within the Law were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Diggs with a lovely party. The last meeting, also attended by the cast of Seven Keys i to Baldpaten and Within the Law, was a theatre party. OFFICERS PRt2s1DiaN'r ,,ee,eee,,e O RAY DONICA X Vicn-PRtss1D12N'1' NAOMI DAESCHNER X, St5CR1a'1'ARx' RUTH READ TReAsURu1c O 7, , e,,,e , O. , RAYMOND BELT C X aa.......-......--wg' . J x , , ...ning ,I --A-V7-M - .i.1w- var .i -- 5 IQ, A - 'Ir lu!! 5 N RTX 9 N-jx g Q ,ff Auwxxtxsx 1 XQJ 1 Q:-3 1 Maihvmaiirn Qllnh The Math Club was organized last year for the purpose of arousing an interest in mathematics outside the regular course prescribed for class work. The Club has been the means of giving recreation and enjoyment to many students. The programs made the club members realize for the first time that mathematics has other characteristics than the requirement of hard work. Even radicals improve on acquaintance and the dependability of the laws governing determinents has restored our faith in the answers the book gave. Aside from their practical uses, the Club found numbers lent themselves to clever stunts and tricks, which proved as entertaining as any party games imaginable. The Math Club has been one of the most active organizations of the College. Meetings have been held every two weeks in the mathematics room. The programs consisted of the solution of problems, study of the history of mathematics, and mathematical games and stunts. Each meeting included a social hour at which time refreshments were served. Among the social events of special interest, mention might be made of the Christmas Party, the George Washington Party as a Welcome to members entering the Club at the second semester, and the annual Math Club Dinner, given at the Boys' Camp. OFFICERS P1Qiis11u1iN'1' IILORENCE MILLIER VICE-l7Rl'SIIJliN'l' NAOMI DAESCHNER Siicicirinlai'Jlkifasuiziiu , . , , , to , 7 7 THELMA FORTH xxx Ylll I - -iQ 7 AXXXX '- 1. ifvf. . bfi .fy '-mm-' --------we---fb------l itz, , f, N ,. . XX f M J ,? ' ' st- X-' CQ? A V sh v T 1927 M 'C-T Eva Qlmmeurn Ellrttnraia The French Club was organized this year by the French Department sponsored by Miss Perkins. lts purpose is to create an interest in France and its customs, and so far as possible the conversation is carried on in French, The meetings have been enjoyed by a membership of about twenty-five. The program this year has been varied, and has covered a Wide field, lt has ranged over reviews of French opera and French drama. The members pref sented two plays, Le Medicin Malgre Lui, by Moliere, and 'AL 'Anglais tel qu'on le Parlef' by Bernard. The club meetings were brought to a close by a banquet, at which the decorations were typically French, and at which toasts in French were given, All in all, the year has been profitable and enjoyable and the French Club will surely be a permanent organization of C. J. C. OFFICERS l7Rl'fSlDl2N'l' at MARCIA CHADWICK viciigpmzsiuiaui- C KA'1'1usR1NE IIAHN SIQCRIQTARY-TRVASLVRDIR FSTHIIR DU MARS f ,CEQA-,WH1 - X Cr W , ....- 4 ... r A 51x 6 ----.uzgf f ,- .,......,,.-- ..,. .-. x. s ' -A--A -W -----' -------- -- -., E NX - 4 , .1 lf.. cfqf X I 67? x 1 K 'vf-f .f - A ',' V Z' ' l Ee' cf nswnxsux QQ Q , , ky, X A 1. ' - C1 Y 19237 if Shura livga in i5EIl.h1iIEI1P,, A'Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a mysterious melodramatic farce in a prologue, two acts and an epilogue, written by George M, Cohen, was presented by the Coffeyville Junior College on November l. Swift action and exciting situations in the well developed plot gave the characters a chance to show their ability and training. THE CAST I'1I,I,IAI-I QUIMBY YYYYY,Y,YY ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, , Raymond Yeubunhs MRS, QUIMBY YVVV ,YYYYYYYY,,YY,, , , Marcia Chadwick XVIl,l.lAM HOl,l,OVJELL MAGEE , ., ,. Gerhold Stein JOHN BLAND ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, N , Ray Donica MARY NORTON ,,,, Naomi Dueschner MRS, RHODES ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, M ary Brown PE TERS , ,,,,,,,,,, W Bruce Baird MYRA THORNHIl.l. ,,,, , ,, ,,,, Lorna Price LOU MAX , , ,,,, , Donald Winston JIM CARGAN , , ,,,, , Raymond Bell THOMAS HAYDEN , , ,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Donald DeRc'un1er .IIGGS KENNEDY , W , ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, , , MelUz'n Drake THE OWNER Oli BALDPLATE , ,,.,,...,, V , Everett Romia POLICEMEN , , ,,,,, , ..... , Ted Taylor and George P1'L'k01'l'f7Q PROPERTY AND STAGE MANAGER , N ,, ,. , ,, Warr4'n Mrlirifle ASSISTANTS , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . , Thomas Knolts and Edwin lforri-sf lTROlVlETER ,,,,,,,,,,, c,,a , Y W , Vera Lee Morrow BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER , , John Churlvsworth i , , .lg ' -7,-2 ,7 7, ,. ---777.. 7...- 7 fav - 'wffa 7, Q shy Wu 7 A hw W YY 1 EJB 7 within he 7Vtun 1 .1 , 4... I I I I On March 28 the Coffeyville Junior College presented Within the Law, a melodrama in four acts, written by Bayard Veiller. Though the play was very heavy, the characters were well cast and played the difficult roles with remarkable ease. Clever lines, an interesting plot, and splendid coaching com- bined to make it a most successful production. THE CAST SARAH frrr V,,, Yrfr 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 Erhel Craig SMITHSON 77 77 7777 7 Dwigh! Lane RICHARD GILDIER 7 7 7 7 Raymond Belt EDXVARD GILDER 7 7 77 7 Bruce Baird GEORGE DEMAREST 7 77 Raylnond Yeubanks HELEN MORRIS 7 7 Doris Zugur DETECTIVE CASSIDY Howard Nlclntosh MARY TURNER 77 Dorothy Decker AGNES LYNCH 7 Vera l.ee Morrow .IOE GARSON Donald VVII-I7Sl0l'l FANNIE 7 77 77 Thelma lforlh NVll,l,IAlVl IRNVIN Dwight Lane EDDIE GRIC-GS 7 ML'lU1-I7 Dick INSPECTOR BURKE George l,1.L'kL'fl-UQ Tl-IOIVIAS 77 7 77 7 Marion Julian CHICAGO RED 7 Melvin Drake TOM DACY 7 Kenneth Richardson WIl.I.IAMS 7 7 777 7 Donald Beam DAN 7 7 Cecil Steruuri N PROPERTY AND STAGE MANAGERS 'Iihomas Knolls and Warren Mcliride V I BUSINESS MANAGERS 7 77777 7 7 7 . 77 Rail Doniea and Non-ne XVhpIan Q N -H-A?-Mk WA.-vpqsm I I7 , 'iff uuusxnxn Qs ux V ,- - V ws A--A E A A zfayffa K CYg1tfif,tj4.i. X e' . XJ t TTTTTO ii 1 E-527 Q iiii Gbrrhrnira O birds, that tuarble in the morning sky, O birds that warble as the day goes by. The Junior College Orchestra is one of the most prominent activities of the Coffeyville Junior College and has played on numerous occasions including college assemblies, banquets, church programs, and music Week programs. Besides the regular three rehearsals each Week which are devoted to playing the standard overtures and other classical compositions, one day each Week the members are taught the art of conducting so that in the event that they may be called upon to take over such an organization, they Will be prepared td manage and conduct one. The orchestra is most ably conducted by Professor A. Weatherly. At one of the early rehearsals Keith Stein was elected business manager of the organization. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB An addition to the school activities was made this year when a Ciirls' Glee Club was organized which meets Tuesday and Thursday of each Week to enjoy an hour of group singing. Mr. Weatherly directs the organization. COLLEGE MIXED CHORUS A mixed chorus was formed by Director Weatherly during the last semester. This organization took an active part in the opera Robin Hood which was given April 8. 0 1 ' AXXXX j , ,,,,,Y,-14, In F- . - - am ith..--., .,,-,,,,, i.., U C-ag- .J 1 RSX ff ' V W L f. 5.4 eil 'Sc.5g-,fy A 19237 5211121 ilezter 5712134 The Staff has endeavored to collect for this volume of the Java Jester all the interesting bits of college life so that in after years it will bring to you a perfect picture of the numerous activities and wonderful friends that made up the Coffeyville Junior College. The Court of King Arthur has been used as the central theme, An effort has been made to catch the quaint beauty and Wonderful idealism of the Round table, by using appropriate art work, style of Writing, quotations, and old English printing. For the quotations used as subtitles we are indebted to A'The Idylls of the King, by Alfred Lord Tennyson. For the splendid co-operation and interest of Mr. Bass, our advisor, the faculty, and the student body, who have combined to make possible the pub- lication of this annual, We wish to express our grateful appreciation. YNNQ -- -- - ' i..,,...... H, 7 EDITOR- IN-CHIEF ,,,,,,, ASSISTANT EDITOR ,Wt ART ,,,, ,, H, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, PICI URES , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ATHLETICS AND MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS ,,,, CLASSES ,,,,,,, JOKES , W, CALENDAR ,, , , BUSINESS IVIANAGER ,,,,, ,.4l.,g ,. NAOMI DAESCHNER H , MELVIN DICK GEORGE PICKERING MILDRED YOE , , ,,,,,,, KEITH STEIN ,, ,,,, DOROTHY DECKER DOROTHY STEWART H , DORIS ZUCIAR MARCIA CHADWICK EDWIN FORREST I W '1 g L 1 4 I , w -. cf? f,,, kk QQ X N' uxsx N as fx - ' 7' I 6 T468-A57 uumxsxu v YDJ 15-DB7 1 .ilnkvn Hazel: Marcelle, why lookest thou in the mirror so long? Marcelle: A'Eorsoothe, sister, I am counting my moustache. Bus K.: I hear where your sweetie has been sued for breach of promise. Mae G.: How was that? Bus: He signalled he was going to turn a corner and then didn't. I pressed my Znd best pants one day With an iron rite off the stove, And the big brown skortch will follow me Through the whole wide world I rove. Vera: Say, George, does your wife select your clothes? Prof. Davenport: No, but she picks the pockets. Janet Tole says that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach but who the heck wants to go through his stomach. Miss Cubine: HGeorge, I suppose you read Shakespeare. Pick.: Oh, yes, I read all his stuff as soon as it comes out. Our ideas of a real collegiately dressed fellow is one who has to take two steps before his pants move. Wink: UI'll tell my brother if you kiss me, Bell: How old is he? Winifred: A'Three years. Warren McBride, student pastor, while passing a group of convicts at work on country roads, became very much depressed at the wickedness of the world. My good men, he exhorted, we should strive to mend our ways. Well, wot the devil do you think we're doing, asked No. 2389, digging fish worms? Hollie T.: Didja hear about the tight- est man in town? Norma D.: No, how .bout him? Hollie: He has his bacon fried in lux so it won't shrink. An example of John Gharlesworth's reasoning power: Early to bed, Early to rise. and Thelma goes out, with other guys. V Milton: A'Jim, why can't a Jew play golf? J. Duckworth: l'Don't know, why? Brown: Too hard for him to say 'fore.' The best he can do is 53.98 Mr, Tracy: What makes you say that women have been holding public of- fice since l776? Lane: Washington was a married man. wasn't he? Ester Redinbo: A'Honestly, I was all a quiver when the fellow I was out with last night proposed. Opal Hill: He must have had you in a ford. Belt: Let's sleep in the gutter tonight. Winston: Why? Belt: 'Plenty of room with running water. Ray: Would you accept a pet monkey? Marcia: You'll have to ask father, this is so sudden. Miss Cubine: 'AWhat is your aim in a theme? Norene Wheelan: The end, of course. Mary Brown: 'AThat auto looks pretty well worn out. Hazel Hoffman: Well it ought to. It's the sole survivor of four love affairs Bruce had lent her his pen. It writes beautifully said Gwen Marie I'm in love with the holder, said he. She saw the point. Yfll 'll-1 A ' sxxxx t 't'm 'W . Xin , .M . . C, ...-.--. ,.,... .......- ' Q.- :- .P W . A C C -'W'-'Z- Fi, Ps' ' ' ' xuwnxxuu X.. 'XTPFES M---.-.--,.-.--d--.-. -.. M 5 1227 ' Glalvnhar September: 8-Ye schoole beginns. 9-Field of eligibles for Cupid seems to be wide. We shalle see. 10-Ye faculty gives a reception for the college, and we get acquainted. 24-Ye college has a picnic at Boys' Camp. Surprises in dates are the order of the day. 30-C. J. C. 6, Miami 01 Ye football season starts off right. October: 8-C. J. C. O, Fort Scott O. At least ye team is undefeated. First Thalian Club meeting. 11-Ye fair damsels have ye first Y. W. C. A. meeting. 14-C. J. C. 29, Independence 6. Ye team scores in a manner satisfactory to everybody, except Independence. 15-French Club is organized at Miss Perkins' party. 18--Pick thinks Mary is part camel for she so loves to drink at M and S. 21-C. J. C. O, Iola 14. Ye ladyes weep for a vanquished team. 28-C. J. C. 3, Southwestern 0. Again our team is victorious. 29-Joint chapel to influence schoole votes. Ye Sophomores present a merrie carnival for ye green and ignorant Freshmen. November: 1-We present Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Vera Lee decides she hates to be called Baby Face. 3-C. J. C. 3, Iola 6. Somehow Io1a's victories are monotonous. 8--Sultan McBride decides to enlarge ye harem. Ladyes first, pleasef ll-C. J. C. 6, Parsons . Wind's freak cost us ye game. 16-Y. W. C. A. has party at Boys' Camp. 17-Ye faculty entertains team at dinner. Boys display ability with those ter- rible weapons, knife and fork. 18-Thalian Club try-out for timid freshmen. 24-We have joint chapell. Mr. Decker' recalls ye old grandpas! 25-C. J. C. 13, Independence 0. Again ye ancient opponents lose. Game and turkey were both satisfactory. 29-French Club is visited by Mme. Magnien wnho relates interesting things. December: p 2-Thalian Club meets at Decker's. 3--Ye Spanish Club is organized. 12-Language department holds inpressive vesper service in Music Hall. 16-Thalian Club Christmas party is given at Price's. 17-Ye Math Club party before school. Y. W. C. A. has charge of chapell. Santa Claus gives ye students suitable presents. Ye hcilidaysfbeginn. January: 3-Ye vacation ends. Ye dragon, Finals, looms up ahead. 8-Basketball beginns. C. J. C. 46, Independence 22. May ye season end as it begann. 1 1-Modern language department conducts chapell. We hear many outlandish foreign words-and wot not what we hear! 14-Sir Carnival rules the day. Fort Scott 46, C. J. C, 27. We allowed them to win just to encourage them! 15-We also humor ye Parsons team by giving them 27 to our 21. ' AXXXX ...M VIII? 1 1 . 1 I K 4 --A--H y i . at . 'hx f .-,. .x,,. , .-...ii- 1-te Z,-,g-.. - -f .4 XX f C - L'N-'fig-2.5 '-'Cl 4- J H' 5 1 QE 7 19 - 2l-Ye tourney with dragon, Finals. over for this semester. 24--Ye Freshmen pay due homage to Sophomores with grand ball. 27-Ye Y. W. C. A. gives ye chocolate party for Miss Stone. Ye Thalian Club meets at Mr. Diggs. We notice Naomi wins at hearts! 28-C. J. C. 30, Iola 21. Again ye team defeats ye opponents. February: l-Ray lost Alice C. today-for all of two minutes! 5-Parsons 29, C. J. C. 14. Ye team permits them to use ye basket. 7-Ye Y. W. C. A. membership drive is begunn with ye cherry tree poster to record. French Club meets. Why did ye hostess refuse the cake? 8-C. J. C. 25, Independence l8. Again doughty knights vanquish hated foes. l2-C. J. C. 29, Iola 27. Ye team wins another victory. l4-Ye Sophomores give ye lowly Freshmen a dance. l 7-Arkansas City 45, C.J.C. 27. Ye schoole really preferred to have them win. l8-Chilocco l9, C. J. C. 18. We didn't want that last point anyway. 21-Ye Y. W. C. A. greets new members with a banquet. 23-Ye Math Club has a welcome party for ye new members. ' 24-Thalian Club and play casts entertained. by Mr. Diggs. OKRRS organize. 25-Politics bubble when Red Owls organize. 26-Fort Scott 22, C. J. C. 18. Our team just played for exercise, you know. March: l-OKRRS and Juncs combine against Red Owls. Ye battle rages fiercely. 2-OKRR parade, campaign speeches in chapell. Combination winsl Arkansas City 35, C. J. C. 25. Too bad. 8-Brown and Zugar unite to keep Tackett's from bankruptcy. 23-Math Club has ye taffy pull and entertains play casts. 24- Le Medecin Malgre Lui covers himself with glory. 28QWithin the Law. Exceptional talent displayed, especially in the final scene, Eh, Belt? 29-French play cast visits Independence and will permit that city to keep its new theatre. 30-Kennie and Pick to Independence, Hto testify. How come, and why? Baker Glee Club sings here-Wedding Bells? Ask-? 31-Freshmen plan for ye banquete. April: 1-Ruth Grant adds Carroll-ing to her otheii talents. 4-We win and lose in Debate with Arkansas City. Hahn gets along swim- ingly with Quack. l l-French banquete. Ye speakers make audience squirm. l2-We lose, but gloriously, in debate with Iola. l8-Ye Y. W. C. A. officers are elected for next yeare. 19-Math Club holds unusual chapell. 29-Declamation contest at Parsons. Go it, Coffeyvillel we're for you! May: 3-l'The Kleptomaniacm and HDoublecrossed. Ye berries. 9-Ye Freshman give Sophomores a farewell banquete. I4-Track meet at Parsons. Who's the winner? 22-Joint Baccalaureate service at Ye Methodist Church. Rev. Riney gives ye address. 24-Ye dragon, Finals, again pounces upon us. 26-We defeat ye dragon in a bloody battle. 27-We celebrate with an all-college picnic at Boys' Camp. , X ,,,,,-,,-.- 1 -W - W ,Cy 5 A, , , w-hh-W, 1 'KX-NW-m Q- Z 153 1 15-D237 The End va ga l? 72 X2 32 ' o mi d? o gam ma 0 9 . 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