Field Kindley High School - New Direction Yearbook (Coffeyville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1925 volume:

fi Si Q3 I + r? 1 1 H 1 5 4 1 ' 1 4 4 4 4 9 5 x WIHMJIQG .gy pf' ,gf v' .,ef1 .4 . l9'2l 191 I ICT YPE Pzzblzlvfzea' Under Me 14zzJpz'c'e.v QfxZ'A6 Scvzzbr Clay! 19.21 CLYDE KIDDOO - Editor-In-Chief BURTON GAIWRLE - Business Nfanalgcr Vw x ' Q35 X X I 192 l E1 THG QG LOREN GOOD DICK I'-'I 1921 .J Y' Mwuu.: s Fin the fllllvmnrg nf QBIII' Qllamimair Enrrn 66111111 Birk 19115-19211 Ubin Hnlumr 315 Affvrtinnntrlg Brhirateh Loren entered Coffeyville High School with our class in 1917. He remained with us until the sad accident which terminated his earthly life, August 14, 1920. Although gone from us, his memory still lingers and we feel that in his passing the school lost a radiant uplifting character, whose like will not soon come this way again. Loren wasian influence for good to all who knew him. That influence enters into their work, a constant element, and is passed on fimperceptiblyb to other minds. His teachers and classmates who knew him for what he was, absorbed somewhat of the joy and purpose of his life, and in love and gratitude dedicate this volume to his memory. ' WW-JclTfL-G UYPI-Q Q' -My-'H- d il Z TLT XX- fENlODf JUNIODI' JOPHONODE MEN I mcgumr HATULETICI' ORGIINIZATIPN nuns J OK EI' flI 'Tf' ADDI' IQ! 1921 l2l JQT IQCZ Rx l9I 1921 - l2l ?JfJf1w1LQG I 1 Burton Gamble Selzzbr Clays Ojiaerf - - W - - - --P1'esident Clyde Kiddoo --- .... Vice President Aubrey Neale - Secretary Robert Hovis -- ...... Treasurer CLASS COLORS-Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER-Violets TT 191 1921 l2l l1l 61112-IMJEG AUBREY NEALE Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Vice President Y. M. '21, Track '10, '21, Football '21. Senior Class Secretary '21, Y. M. Convention '21, Minstrel '20, B. F. of N. M. '21, Purple C Staff '21, The gift of gab is very MARGARET HART Y. W. C. A. '20, '21, Y. W, C, A, Cabinet '21, Lotis Club '19, Spectator Staff '21, Witch of Fairy DeIl. Glee Club '21, Chorus '21, Her equal for gentleness, tact and quiet worth is not to be found in our school. HILTON DOUGLASS. Ass't. Editor-in-Chief Purple C '21, Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Spectator Staff '20, Latin Club '18, '19, He has a copious supply of smiles and sweetness ready to bestow on some maiden. EDNA LEVAN CEC Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Witch of Fairy Dell. American Girl '20, Chorus '21, Spectator Staff The sparkle of a trumpet, '21, IL LIVINGSTON Y. W. C. A. '18, Basketball '18, She's nice and And has lovely '19, '20, '21, '19, she's wise, eyes. powerful, life is evident without 1 1991 l 'QTIIQMEG' ZELMA PADGETT Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20. Glee Club '18, '20, '21. Chorus '20, '21. Girl's Quartet '20. Mixed Quartet '20. Basketball '21. Take it easy, have your fun, and let the old world flicker. HAZEL VEAL It seems as though she's always been with us. WILLIAM TATMAN. Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21. Susceptible to the wiles and charms of the fair sex. EVA MALONEY Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. The Witch of Fairy Dell. Chorus '21. A twentieth century queen. VIRGINIA IRVIN Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. We can only be young once. I 'il l9l 1921 121 L-Ll is A553158 SUSIE MARIE JAMISON Y. W. C. A. '21. Not much talk, a great sweet silence. MARIE EHART This maid can often pensive be But when she smiles it is with glee. NINETTA SHERWOOD Y. W. C. A. '18, '21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '21. Waida Werris Campfire '18, '19, We all love this girl so true, If you knew her you would too. AUDREY MERRICK Glee Club '20, '2l. Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21. American Girl '20. Witch of Fairy Dell '21. An old maid? Not if I can help it. ROBERT HOVIS Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21. Treasurer Senior Class '21, Spectator Staff '21. Purple C Staff '21, Basketball '21. Fm a sport but no one knows it. l9l 1991 Q1 L...-1 fJf1Ql!ECZ, f 'l CHARLES LONG Y. M. C. A. '20, '21 He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. I-IAZEL E. WADDELL Y. W. C. A. '19. We build the ladder by which we rise. BERYL VIRGINIA LEE SANFORD Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. I am modest, yet I am wise. LOUELLA MAE WILLS Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. The more we study, the more we dis- cover our ignorance. OLIVE LUCILLE HINES Y. W. C. A. '18. She smiles and smiles and smiles. 1921 El l.....l ,CJTIQIQJLGQ1 JAMES LEVAN Y. M. C. A. '20, '21, Debate '20. Track '20. Spectator Staff '20. Glee Club '20. Treasurer Y. M. '21. Vice President Senior Class '21. He saw himself in the mirror, and been smiling ever since. VERNOLA FITZGERALD Basketball '20, '21, Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Spectator Staff '21. She has a way all her own. ELSIE LOUISE SHEEI-IAN Y. W. C. A. '19, '20, '21. Gl:e Club '19. Spectator Staff '20, '21. A genial disposition wins many friends. SOPHIE KUNKEL President Waida Y. W. C. A. '20, . Glee Club '20, '21. She has two soft brown eye JOHN YOUNG Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Minstrels '19, '20. Football '20. Basketball '21. At football they say he is a shark, He can be depended upon to do his part. its owners Werris Campfire '19. '21 s, beware. has 191 1921 L.l...I CTTSQPEQ JOHN McGUIRE Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20. '21. Football '19, '20. Basketball '20. His hair was not more sunny than his heart. HELEN LAMBE Latin Club '18, '19, Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Glee Club '20, '21. Witch of the Fairy Dell. Y. W. Cabinet '20, '21. American Girl. Purple C Staff '21. Basketball '21. B. F. of N. M. Why not Jim. 'Tis what I love that determines how I love. HELEN CHURCH Waida Werris '18, '19, Y W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Lingering sweetness long drawnoutf' ALLEN HODSI-IIRE Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. B. F. of N. M. Minstrel '20. Football '20. Track '21. Although shy when the sun is bright, A moonlight ride is his delight. VIRGINIA LANG Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Treasurer Y. W. '21. Glee Club '20. Accompanist Glee Club '21. Chorus '18, '21. Girl's Quartet '20. Annual Staff '21. American Girl. Witch of Fairy Dell. Softly her fingers wandered o'er, The yielding planks of the ivory floor. 191 1991 Lil flpflww G LAWRENCE TUTTLE Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. His greatness is not measured by noise. GLADYS PATCHETT POWELL Latin Club '18. Glee Club '18, A merry heart lives longest. ELIZABETH BAILEY Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '2l. Latin Club '18, '19. She does her best at all times. RALPH CAM MACK Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20. Minstrel '18, '19. His virtues are so numerous tate to begin. . GENEVA LA FAYE BRUCE Glee Club '18, '19, '20, '21. Chorus '18, '20, '2l. Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Y. W. President '21. Girl's Quartet '20, '21. Mixed 'Quartet '20. American Girl. Witch of Fairy DeIl. To sing is the joy of this little lass She's the Melba of the '21 class. we hesi- his W l9l 19521 l2l li..l ,TUQPEEG HAZEL MARIE RUTHRAUFF Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Y. W. Cabinet '19, Class Reporter '21, She has a sweet and winsome And dresses in the latest style. smile. ROSELLA JOHNSON Y. W. C, A. '18, '21, Latin Club '19. Editor-in-Chief Spectator '21, C Staff '20, Purple She surely is a pretty dame. It wun't he hard to change her name.' WILMA PIERCE Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Latin Club '18, Chorus '19, Basketball '20, Glee Club '20, Purple C Staff '21, En'ex-tainment Committee '21, I sm-ml my idle hours with 'leisuref EDWIN WHITEHEAD Y, M. C, A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Let me have audience for a, word or two. LELA VARNEY Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '21, Latin Club '19, Witch of Fairy Dell. Glee Club '21, Chorus '21, Spectator Staff '21, B, F. of N. M, Never idle a moment, but thoughtful for others. thrifty anal 1921 El liil ,TIIWEG M ARY ALICE PETERS Another true girl from '21, Who says our class hasn't gone some? JESSIE FORREST PETERS Her heart is always in her work, From her duty she never shirks. W AYNE STUMBAITGH Y. M. C. A. '10, '20, '21, Basketball '21, Football '21, Track '21, A fairy tale knight here you see, Will hearts be his one specialty T' BETTIE MORGAN Y .W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Y. W. Cabinet '20. Latin Club '18, '19, Basketball '20, '21. Glee Club President '21, Witch of Fairy Dell, Spectator Staff '21, Why Nut Jim. Purple C '21, B. F. of N. M. Better than anythinp: else at all, Bettie Morgan loves basketball. BURTON GAMBLE ' Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, President Y. M. '20, '21. Track Team '20, '21. Captain '20 Minstrels '18, '19, '20, Glee Club '20, President Senior- Class '21. 1 Business Manager Purple C '21. 4 Football '20, Basketball Captain '21, E M B. F. of N. . Who will take my place when I am gone? l9l 1921 DI L11 CTIZIEEG CARL HUDSON Y. M. G. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Latin Club '18, '19. Debating Team '20, '21. Class Reporter '20. His eyes are continually on those that are fair. MARY VIRGINIA NELSON Glee Club '20, '21. Chorus '21. B. F. of N. M. Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20. Vice President Glee Club '21. Annual Staff '21. A sweet face and pleasant smile, What more could one desire? D. WAYNE WOLLNER Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Track '20, '21. A noble Senior who has escaped Cu- pid's darts. O LUCILLE GISE Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Y. W. Cabinet '20, '21. Spectator Staff '20. Vice President Junior Class '20. Glee Club '21. Witch of Fairy DelI. Oh, Maiden with your hair and eyes so dark, We know you're always ready for a lark. CLYDE KIDDOO Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Secretary Y. M. C. A. '21. Football '20. Vice President Senior Class '21. Yell Leader '20, '21. Purple C Staff '19. Spectator Staff '20. Editor-in-Chief Purple C '21. - Every lady's heart grows bigger, At the approach of his manly figger.' w I -1 ggl 1921 MH- a ,qgv-rw E. 6 ' TTSIMJE VESTA MURRAY Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. She has a sense of humor, We're sure it is no rumor. LOTUS DAWSON Don't tell her anything, she might be- lieve it. CLEM LUCE Baseball '19. Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21. I am not a ladies' man, I stay away from them all I ca ROSENA PAHMEY ER Y. W. C. A. '20, '21. Why Nut Jim Stock Judging Team '20, She has such fascinating ways. PAUL RICHARDSON . Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Look at the twinkle in his eye, It causes many a teacher to sigh. n l9l 1921 limi ...-,- , .lfl2.1BTEG, LELA GEORGIA CAREY Y. W. C. A. '19, '21. Her heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. HELEN MILLER Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Basketball '18. Gir1's Glee Club '18, '19. Spectator Staff '21. Some would be beautiful, win every heart, If you can't be pretty, you've got to be smart. KATIE ANDREWS Waida Werris. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MINNIE McCABE Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. ROBERT BELT Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Football '19, '20. Annual Staff '18, '20. Glee Club '20. Why Not Jim. A friend to all the girls. l I'-il l9l 1921 1 4.1 President Freshman and Junior Class. I GIIQMJE JOHN MILLER Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21. Football '20. So fine a boy we never knew, In fact such boys are very few RUBY FRY Y. VV. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Basketball '20. Spectator Staff '21. As merry as the day is long. RUTH GERALDINE RICHARDSON Y. W. C. A. '18, '19, '20. A quiet girl who's personality f us are permitted to enjoy. CHESTER JOHNSON Y. M. C. A. '18, '19, '20, '21. Treasurer Junior Class '20. Spectator Staff '21. Basketball '21. A quiet unassuming chap of st worth. LUCILE RENNER Y. W. C. A. '21. Orchestra '18, '20, '21. Spectator Staff '21. To play the violin, she surely suc- ce-eds. ew of erling EI l9Ql 4.-I r--1 1991 , G Clzzsy 7-lroplzegf - MY TASK Hello, Folks, I have something to say, Just a little Gossip, that's my task for today, Now, if you have never heard of the class of '21, You had better get your Spectacles on And look them up-they're full of fun. But first of all, I had better Say, You cannot imagine how funny their Lives seem today. You are wondering how I come to know all about the Class of '21, A few weeks ago in this said year of 1931, I chanced to be strolling down Broadway in the small village of New York, viewing the artistic signs and most of all, trying to count the num- berless stories in the Skyscrapers, when lo and behold, to a banana peeling's joy and my consternation and lack of control of my feet, I found myself spread out very artistically in the middle of a peo- pled stricken way with a cement Walk for my pillow, a man's silk hat for a footstool and three moons and some stars for the scenery. You could never imagine who set me on my feet? Why, Bettie Morgan, the Grapevine of old C. H. S. Well, we talked and talked until the Cop said guess We better move on a few more blocks. We talked of all the folks who used to be in old C. H. S. and those we didn't talk about, I have looked up since. so I'l1 just tell you folks about them all, for old times sake. Yes, Bettie Morgan won her fame painting Skyscrapers on Petticoat Lane, her latest accomplishment was the painting of Polkadots on the flag pole of the Woolworth building, New York. Now you remember Burton Gamble and James Levan, well, they own a large Scientific Experimental Conservatory of Minor Creatures in Ocean Park, California. Each has his own individual work. Burton feeds and shaves the flies, while James exercises the gold fish and trains the fleas. I understand the fleas must be gathered daily. Clyde Kiddoo at this time is yell leader for the Cannibals in South Africa. Their favorite yell is When do we eat? El 1921 121 gil I'--WWI fFf1Q51iQG Madame Ninetta Sherwood is a foreign Hairdresser in Africa, showing the natives the latest spit curl and introducing the perma- nent Ocean Wave. Virginia Lang, I just heard the other day, is the leading dancer in Hawaii. She is noted for the Hawaiian Straw-Dance. Lawrence Tuttle inherited a harem on the South Sea Isles. They say he took possession immediately. And Eva Maloney, I knew you'd want to know, well, it's too bad, you see, but things will turn from bad to worse and finally fall, you know. She is the Bad Desperado Leader of The Flashy Five, who are indulging in robbing people of their Sunday School pins. Carl Hudson is a prominent artist now. Much of his honor and fame is due to the wonderful charm and natural beauty of his little French Poser, Mademoiselle Beryl Sanford. Virginia Irvin-shh! be still! She's one of the Five. Bob Belt and Robert Hovis have the monoply on the manu- facture of Granite Sofa Cushions and Concrete Bicycles in Dearing. John Young is now the editor of the Coffeyville Daily Lies, the latest scream. I read recently where Hilton Douglass, the new electrician, who is improving the Electric Vibrator, became so tickled while using it, that Dr. John McGuire had to be called to remove the sensation. I met Charles Long, who is captain of the gigantic Salmon Fish Boat on the Pacific. He tells me Cecil Livingston, who al- ways admired the sailor's life, is now scrubbing decks on the U. S. Gunboat in Panama. She is the first woman to receive this honor. Virginia Nelson, the latest Paramount Movie Star, is playing opposite Clem Luce in their new comedy, Kiss Me Quick and Co, and Let Not the Right Hand Know What the Left Hand Doeth. Wilma Pierce, experienced in the fine art of vamping, has a permanent class in old C. H. S. On account of the hard times, Elsie Sheehan and Sophia Kun- kel have decided to open up a hole-less Doughnut Shop in VVest Coffeyville. They say they will soon be multi-millionaires. Can you imagine it? 191 1921 I2l I..-J TLGMJEG' Oh, piffle! Have you heard of the Daring Darn Needle- who scales the buildings like the fly, and just finished one of the greatest wonders of the world? Why, Zelma Padgett fell over Niagra Falls in a barrel, didn't you hear the-splash? If you remember, my friends, Allen Hodshire was a rather elevated young man, in fact, he has become so elevated in his latter days Ctraining his pet parrotsj that he has a tree-top bungalow. You see, Folks, great minds run along the same way. Now there is Chester Johnson and Louella Wills, two scientists of the day. Louella has invented an Essence of Paper Mill Perfume and Onion Vanishing Cream and Chester, through his experience with astronomy, has announced to the world that the Sun comes up in the West. Rosella Johnson, 'tis queer to me, but she's the Turkish Queen you see. The Sultan was so stricken by her beauty, he has been cross-eyed ever since. Wayne Stumbaugh suddenly developed a voice. In making a natural fall in his latest opera Faust, he fell so hard he broke his Vocal Box. Vernola Fitzgerald, did I hear you say ?-why, she and Ruby Fry have joined Barnum Bailey. Vernola developed a liking for apes and Ruby could not resist the Jockey Riding Habit. Speaking of animals reminds me, Billie Tatman is a Lion Tamer in the African jungles, as well as an African Woman Hater. Isn't it perfectly natural, he always had such a Winning way. Madame Lucille Renner is now in Switzerland giving lectures on her perfected violin. She is accompanied by Margaret Hart, the celebrated Swedish Ventriloquist. Hazel Ruthrauff is dressmaker for the Honolulu Queen. She remarked in her latest letter she found her work to consist mostly of space with a few trimmings. Aubrey Neal is universally known as the Dancing Bell Hop. He finds his Work very adventurous. Lela Varney is now the State Demonstrator of Domestic Sci- ence. Her ability to fry catfish without injuring the cat, having obtained her the position. l9l 1921 g 121 4.1 CILIIMIEG Audrey Merrick has a taxi line between Liberty and Inde- pendence. A fine aviatrix she soon will be. You go up in a hurry but you're never sure just what time you'll come down. Helen Miller and Susie Jamison are prominent leaders of The Verdigris Valley Cake-Walk Association. During their last as- sembly Edwin Whitehead, the Professor of the Glow-Worm Strug- gle Dancing Academy, gave them a lecture on The Lightness of the Sole. Lucile Gise has won the World's Championship for Golf Playing-she is the only woman who can hit themark. In fact, she knocked the ball so hard in her last tournament, she knocked the wig off John Miller, the famous man who trained the canary to swim and the goldfish to sing. Ralph Cammack has a Red Star Grocery in Kalloch. Folks, you could never guess who I saw in Chinatown this summer behind a Chinese Bric-a-brac counter, why, Helen Lambe, dressed in Chinese clothes with a rose in her hair. I always knew she admired the Chinamen, but how could she stand the smell? Now there's Jessie and Mary Peters, two modest little lassies who got their skill together and published The Rubes Dictionary. Mary rendered the slang, while Jessie administered the uncivilized definitions. Olive Hines is the leading saleslady in Egypt for the Madame Helen Church's Beauty Parlor of Boston. Olive's complexion has slightly changed, they say, she has become so dark, the light- ning bugs follow her around in the daytime. Minnie McCabe, since she lost her seventh husband in France, has given up all hopes. Her last resorts are a pet monkey and grind organ. Paul Richardson is now decorating Bird Cages in the Canary Isles. Gladys Powell is called the Wild-Eyed Detective of New York Slums. Lotus Dawson owns a large millinery store in India, making as her specialty Hand Painted Chicken Feathers. Lela Carey has charge of the Information Bureau on Love and Privation-Union Depot, K. C. Marie Ehart and Hazel Waddell are earning tehir way around lil 1921 TIQQTEG the World by hard labor. The last I heard of them they were picking Bananas in the Philippines. Hazel Veal owns a large poultry farm near Peru-she makes a specialty of the guinea pig, which she considers a very rare and intelligent species of Noahs Ark. Edna Levan runs a fishing schooner on the Verdigris. She finds oil sardines very plentiful as well as profitable. Vesta Murray is now engineer for the Missouri Pacific. Since she obtained the position the train runs five minutes faster than its usual time. Marguerite Gabler is roasting peanuts for the Elephants in the Pasadena Animal Zoo. Katie Andrews has a responsible Government position-lick- ing Postage Stamps for Parcel Post. Oh, Folks, I almost forgot to tell you about something real funny. You remember Elizabeth Bailey and Ruth Richardson, Well, to make a long story short, they got together and decided they had extraordinary minds. In fact, they became so infatuated with this idea-they are riding burros all over the Rocky Moun- tains-looking for a Bird's Eye View of a Gold Mine. Well, my Task is ended, I've writ you all I know, So I'll lay down my Thoughts all in a row, And count them one by one-just so. I find they Say, without Delay, Good Luck to the Class of '21. , Yours as Ever, -Geneva LaFaye. I , I I 1921 l2l lil JIIQPMI-EEG 'l Clays PW!! IQZI We, the most honorable and dignified class that has ever de- parted from C. H. S., this class of 1921, Washington High School, Coffeyville, Kansas, Montgomery County, being of our usual sound mind and gravity, do this memorable day, ordain this our last WILL and TESTAMENT, and desire that these, our most valued possessions, be disposed of in the following manner, and if any one be dissatisfied please make the best of it, as we will earnestly endeavor to do justice unto all. Just what we mean by justice will be determined in the following pages. Friends and Fellow Countrymen: You may now take out your handkerchiefs while we deal out the sad remains. First-We wish to extend our warmest appreciation and hearty thanks to the faculty, who so untiringly have guided us through our High School days. Second-Allow us to leave to Mr. Decker, several of the most accomplished stenographers of next year's advanced shorthand class. Third--To Mr. McMillan, our most honored and beloved principal, we very unselfishly leave a certain dark haired member of the Faculty. Mac is out-growing that embarrassing habit of blushing so deeply. Maybe he isn't as bashful as he looks. Fourth-We bequeath to the Juniors, our places of honor in Chapel, and our Senior dignity. May they carry the good work on. Fifth-By a unanimous vote, we turn over to the Sophomores our pep. Oh! Sophomores take it. God only knows you need it. Sixth--To the Freshmen we wish to say that we have bought a large supply of Eagle Brand Condensed Milk with our surplus treasury money so we hope this will at least keep you quiet next year, so the other classes may Work. Aubrey Neale wills his loud mouth to Bob Sticelber and Thelma Miller. fLet's have no quarrelingj. 1991 l2l ,. -, CT' JHQMJLQG 'Q' Paul Richardson's greatest heighth goes to Jake Stahl. Ralph Cammack bestows upon Stella Schneider his love, and faithfulness for shorthand. Now Stella, we don't mean to in- sinuate you need it. Vernola Fitzgerald leaves her gift of gab to Fern Davenport and Paul Haggard. Elsie Sheehan, with tear stained eyes, turns over her beloved Englishman to Helen Greene, whom she knows she can trust for good care. Elsie is no W giving all her spare time to Winkle, as you perhaps all know. The Senior class wishes to donate to the Salvation Army, Lela Varney's canary like voice. We think it can be preserved by not using it too much in the open. John Young's contagious giggle to Calvert Durand. Fay Bruce's bewitching voice, which has rung out in the Audi- torium many years, to Nellie Davis, Jewel Ferguson and Ruby Ross. It is to be evenly distributed. Billy Tatman is to be left to his beloved Esther Jamison. Esther, take good care of him, he's a good boy. Lawrence Tuttle wishes to leave his dimples to Maudie Schaub. Beryl Sanford's place as the class beauty is left to James An- derson. Hazel Waddell sorrowfully confers her glimmering red hair to Wayne Walton. Robert Hovis, the well known basketball star, wills his great ability to Bruce Nichols. Hazel Ruthraff's dodger habits to Alice Andrews. Minnie McCabe's large wad of ever-lasting chewing gum is to be equally divided between Louise Cross and Alice Marshall. Clem Luce wills his valuable pipe to Robert Kiddoo. The Senior class leaves Virginia Lang, Louella Wills, Olive Hines and Virginia Nelson to Charles Pierce's Midnight Follies. Audrey Merrick's ambition to be a vamp fTheda Bara type? to Doris Owens. F-1 1921 'fjhe urple Q 1l - We wish to give Babe Heavy Weight Maloney to the Mack Sennett Bathing Beauties. Before leaving to take up this life's occupation, Eva wishes to leave all her slang phrases and witty sayings to Geraldine Peterson. Jerry really don't need these but we will abide by Eva's wishes. Clyde Kiddoo, better known as Purity, wills his famous nick- name to Dorothy Tew and Hulda Tyler. Now don't you think this name fitting? Carl Hudson bestows upon Herthel Crum his unexpiring knowledge. We give Betty Morgan to Barnum and Bailey Circus to be used as a pole to hold up the main tent. Hilton Douglass' ability to sell rah! rah! caps, to Gerald Mason. Helen Lambe's childish talk to the honorable Fay Russell. Charles Long wills his bald dome to Harry lsham and Harlan George to be used on the bald-headed row. You all know Bob Belt is fond of dancing. Bob feels that flate hours and all suchl must be stopped as he advances in the world, and therefore leaves his hobby to George McGuire. George too is quite fond of this sport, especially when he has a certain Junior girl for a partner. Lucille Renner leaves her sparkling and dazzling eyes to Adeline Robey, with the hope that she will make them behave. Burton Gamble's wide known popularity will go to Marie Workman, Alfred Bayless and Billy Carroll. Olive Hines wishes that her fancy hair dress be willed to Beatrice Griffith. Rosella Johnson wills her light curly locks to Olga Dalrymple. rymple. Edwin Whitehead's heighth goes to Ellen Penn. We bequeath Lucille Gise's beautiful black hair to Garnet LeClare. Helen Miller wills her pink and white complexion to Irene Maxwell. FW it or 1921 C Edna Levan's and Cecil Livingston's ever happy smile falls to Lois Saunders. Lodus Dawson's brown eyes to Mildred Dienst. Marie Ehart, John McGuire, and Elizabeth Bailey's red hair has been turned over to C. H. S. to be kept as a remembrance of our class. Gladys Powell will turn over her unusually curley bobbed hair to Florence Penn. Now Florence we really think this would become you. Chester Johnston's and John Miller's basketball ability may be divided among next year's basketball team. Ruby Fry's nack at flirting is conferred to Wilma Heason. Say, have any of you heard about Helen Church calling up the Mecca on the night of Feb. 25th'? If you haven't don't fail to ask her about it. We shall will Helen's nerve to Louise Scoville. Sophia Kunkel's fondness of Slumber parties to Irene Saun- ders. Lela Carey's ambition to be an old maid school teacher is left to Irene Saunders. We all know whata merry laugh Margaret Hart has. This goes to Myrtle Singleton. Ruth Richardson's disposition is entrusted to her kid sister. Wayne Stambaugh's case we leave to Herthal Crum. Ninetta Sherwood confers her willowy form to Ellen Penn. Lastly, we wish to appoint our most worthy and honorable Commercial teacher, Inez M. Henry, Coffeyville, Kansas, Mont- gomery County, Parker Township, United States of North America, to be the sole executor of this our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof, we have hereby signed our names and fixed our seals this twentieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-One. THE NOBLE SENIORS Per Wilma Pierce. 191 1991 bl I i CT' JUQPEG e Class 11651001 We are the class of '21-our Knowledge of books, our Smiles and Cheers in old C. H. S., our Ability to encourage and not to censor have been the Corner Stone of the structure we are to finish in the years to come. We are the Light that always leaves a Shadow. y Four years ago if you could have been a stranger and observed our first day in High School, you would have seen not green but intelligent looking girls and boys, with books under their arms, perhaps a little nervous, wandering around the halls, remarking- Where do we begin .not How long do we have to stay here. In our Freshman year, we of course had the honor of eleva- tion and the privilege of hearing R. Y. K. say-- Announcements in Order, as Freshman pupils we were full of splendid mentality and possessed of a rare disposition. It was during our first year we began to see, that in order to make a success in our High School days we must take up the athletic as well as the educational side. The Sophomore year was welcomed with much interest and pep-since we had become attached to the real enjoyment of school life. You understand of course we felt more like somebody and cast the ball into the ring. The first ball we threw was at a game called Track. We hit it so hard that we have been looked up to as Leaders in Track ever since. The year of '19 blended into the year of '20 only the colors of our knowledge became more gorgeous. As Juniors we once more cast our ball into the ring. Well, we hit Football on the Back and gave Basketball an awful crack. Then there was our Minstrels, a great success. The Glee Club and Orchestra brought home honors from Emporia and Independence Contests. At the close of our Junior year, we gave to the Seniors one of the most delightful and memorable Banquets ever attended by a Senior class, thereby originating the Junior-Senior Annual Ban- quet to be given every successive year thereafter in C. H. S. This was the end of a perfect year. l9l 1921 El I.-I l '-T1 ,CIYIQMJEG In the sumer of '20 when all was happy and free, we lost the soul of a classmate whose memory may we always hold dear, for he too, had the right of manhood and a corner in this house of ours -CLoren DickJ. A Senior is a noble one intellectually speaking. Now in this year of '21 was when we began to shine. Our football boys won their sweaters and the Purple C which finished their crown. The Basketball girls and boys of C. H. S. can speak for themselves in a game that stands a show. Now here's a string of things that go to prove the Class of '21 had vitality and vim, in which we hoped and knew we would win the Verdigris Valley Contest at Independence, the State Music Con- test at Emporia, Santa Fe Declamation and Oratorical Contest at Dewey, Santa Fe Track Meet at Dewey. The Senior class play we look for with pride and when the Junior and Senior Banquet comes along we will be ready to eat again and laugh and Talk and look real prim, but when we think of Baccalaureate and Commencement day, We have a feeling all oru own of either fear or sweet content. We hate to see the year rush by that closes our High School days of work and play for when it is gone, our work in Life has just begun. Opportunity knocks often. We, the class of '21 answered the first Rap. -Geneva LaFaye. 1? 1921 . 'STHMJEG Iii! 1921 I CI PISGE' Ill Q 1921 D1 191 Jfjflc-:Egg Q 1921 QI SP G, zmzbr Clan' Ojicery Herthel Crum --- S- .g,...g.....gf...,..... - ----- Marie Workman - , .... Vice Stella Schneider ,, ----- Geraldine Peterson --- .,.. - --- Q CLASS COLORS-Red and White CLASS FLOWER-Sweet Peas ,President President -Treasurer Secretary CLASS YELL-J-u-n-i-0-r-S, Juniors, 19 rah, 22 rah, 1922 rah, rah, rah, 1991 t Jfjiie urple Q' I .,-J Class P05100 On September 11, 1919, one hundred and sixty-nine Fresh- men entered the classic halls of C. H. S. As usual all those who were still green welcomed us, those who had ripened or acquired at least three-fourths of the available knowledge looked upon us merely as a bunch of insignificant children. That year we were not allowed the privilege of having our class organized and were ordained to wait until the following year. At the end of the year Prof. Kennedy stated that we were no longer merely ordinary Freshmen but that we were taking the step to a more promising class. We came back the following September not with the feeling of fear and anxiety but to accomplish something and thus es- tablished ourselves as permanent fixtures in old C. H. S. We hold the honor of being the first Sophomore Class that has ever been organized. Our able advisor, Miss McNabney, proved not only competent, but her willingness and readiness in all of our plans gained for her the respect and love of all our classmates. Alfred Bayless was elected president by a large majority, Harlan George vice president, Alice Marshall secretary and Marie Work- man treasurer. Those who wished bought class rings and pins. In this year we made a large gain in the field of athletics. In football four of our classmen made first team and there were many others on the second team. In basketball the girls and boys proved their ability as players and many pledged the first teams. We won second place in the inter class track meet. In this year also, one of our classmen, Emerson Shaner, won second place in the 50-yard dash at the Santa Fe Track Meet at Caney. In the color fight the Sophomores showed by their daring achievements that they far surpassed all other competing classes. Holding their own was truly characteristic of the Sophomores. Many of the Sophomore girls joined the Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Leah Stewart Carey and were in the operetta The American Girl. On September 6, 1920, the usual chaos, marking the begin- ning of a new school year, was in evidence within the time honored I-'ll 1921 I'-'i-l fIf1Qm1LQG3. halls of our Alma Mater. The usual distress was in no way con- cealed by the newly made Freshmen, even the more sophisticated Sophomores seemed a little more timid than was usual in fore- going years, but by noting the calm and dignified actions of a cer- tain body of students one knew without further inquiry that these stood out as members of the Class of '22, Our class, so distinguishable at the opening of the school year, chose as their officers for the year, Herthel Crum, president, Marie Workman, vice president, Geraldine Peterson, secretary, and Stella Schneider, treasurer, twith no bondl. The first striking event to mark another milestone in the his- tory of our class was our quota to the football squad. To receive C's this year were Herthel Crum, Calvert Durand, Harlan George, Paul Haggard, Geo. McGuire, Fay Russell and Robert Sticelber. In basketball our class was not lacking, having Fern Davenport, Frances Benefiel, Garnet LeClere, Martha Masters, Lois Saun- ders and Stella Schneider on the first girl's team of the school Our class appreciates the kindly efforts of Miss Marshall in coach- ing and encouraging our girls. It was due to her efforts that such a standing for our class was acquired. The work of both our girls and boys in basketball, conveyed to the school a hint of the forthcoming glories to be reaped next year. On the boys' basket- ball team We were represented by James Anderson, Calvert Du- rand, Fay Russell and Bob Sticelber. It was noticed with Junior pride that the larger portion of the girl's glee club was composed of our members. The same applies also to the Y. W. and Orchestra. It would seem impossible to keep our class down. Our class was extremely fortunate in securing Miss McNab- ney as class supervisor. Inasmuch as Miss McNabney continued in this capacity from our more tender year as Sophomore we felt as tho the family was more firmly cemented. On the 28th of January Miss Jewell Ferguson entered the declamation contest at Neodesha, Kansas, and won for our school and class, third place in the contest. Miss Louise Scoville, another highly accomplished member of our class, carried off second honors in the Contest at Indepen- dence, March 18, 1921. At the time of writing, our class is busily engaged in the re- rin l9l -g 1991 l2l 4.11 CT C? hearsals for our Junior Farce, Lost, a Chaperone. Much credit is given Miss Hoar for her constant and untiring efforts in perfect- ing our farce. Rehearsals were held punctually and much was accomplished thru Miss Hoar's patient efforts. The cast was composed of: Jewel Ferguson, Lbuise Scoville, Nellie Davis, Thelma Miller, Thelma Marshall, Lucile Howells, Ruby Ross, Dorothy Tew, Martha Masters, Alfred Bayless, Bill Carroll George McGuire, George Wolgast, Paul Haggard, Harlan George. Ye Seniors: Full well we appreciate the reluctance attend- ant with your exodus from the portals of our cherished school, but have no fears regarding the shattering of all good to come when you are with us no more, for from the foregoing record we have given you a sample only of our hidden powers. -Johnie Marshall. ri-v 1921 -Q' ,GIYIQIEEG Soviezjf News Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pierce entertained at checkers Friday night, December 14. A dainty three course luncheon was served and everyone had a grand time. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Shovel Anderson of Noo York, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Crum of Valley View Dairy Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sticelber of Philadelphia, Lord Paul Kyser was ill and could not be present. Bill Carroll and Marie Workman attended a shindig at Lena- pah Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Peterson announce the engagement of their daughter Geraldine to Mr. John Young, the popular young manager of the Continental Supply Company. Jake Milligan, the Wealthy ranch owner, came up from Pan- handle, Texas, to see the annual football game between C. H. S. and Montgomery County High. George Tobler and Johnny Marshall were badly hurt in an aeroplane fall. Mr. Tobler lost control of his plane which dropped 500 feet. Fortunately falling in a large elm tree in the rear of Mr. Fay Russell's home on Kansas Street. Dr. George McGuire has returned home from Veterinary School and starts practice in Dr. Moberly's old barn on Santa Fe Street. . Capt. Paul Haggard, the war hero, returns from fighting cannibals in Siberia. Capt. Haggard, an old time football star, was well pleased with C. H. S's. victory over M. C. H. S. Thanks- giving Day. T Bruce Nichols the famous artist retires, his last picture, The Battle of Bull Run, was sold for the benefit of Capt. Turner's Sal- vation Army Home. Robert Kiddo the heavyweight champion of the world has put his crown at stake and will fight Jake Stahl the popular heavy weight for the championship of the World, at Dearing, Kansas, July 12th. Earl Gentner the Coal King has returned from England where he Won the golf championship. IT-I 1921 I-- -WI TIQQIHJEG, Harry Isham has returned from Havana, Kansas, where he Won the croquet championship of the World. Cal Durand the famous Bum has just completed his seventh trip around the world. Mr. Durand has made seven trips on 551.13 and has Written a book telling other people how to do it. Dr. Russell's Golden Medical Discovery has been such a suc- cess that he has sold 12 million bottles in eight months. Miss Nellie Davis has accepted a position in Leonard Hill's cash and carry store. Wayne Walton and Dorothy Tew are on a vaudeville circuit and will play all next week at Tackett's. George Wollgast the human mocking bird is meeting with fame and success, last week he signed a lifetime contract with Sing Sing. Thelma Barnett who was ship-wrecked in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean and held captive for three years by cannibals, was rescued by Bennie Schmidt the Adventurer, and has returned to America where she relates many a tale of hardship and fasting. Alice Marshall the popular movie actress is playing opposite Byron Williams in a stirring western drama Chip of the Flying U. Russell Good the champion stock judger of America bought four head of Hereford cattle for which he paid eight cents a head. Gerald fPollyJ Mason daredevil balloonist who has been thrilling people all over the country was seriously injured last Friday when his parachute failed to open. Louise Scoville, John Tackett's popular piano player, has taken a two week's vacation which will be spent on her father's farm near Liberty. Many will be glad to hear that Martha Masters has accepted a position as Long Distance Operator with the Long Bell Tele- phone Company. Kenneth Gragg the millionaire Bean King from Boston spent the week-end in Coffeyville. FAY RUSSELL. I 191 1991 - '21 l.-.J ,GTIIQMJEG gf X. . A 4 ,.-' A- If Q 7 ff 1 wlIlDHI'IllIIIfmTIllwl1I7l2 TIQMJEG r-1 1921 3 I v w fI 'C'Z y Sophomore Clay! 0f6Z9l'J Gerald Pyles -- - ..... .,..,. ,,.. P 1 'esident Edwin Neale ,- ..g. Vice President Glenn Stoneking -- .e... Secretary Bella Andrews --- ...,... ,- Treasurer CLASS COLORS-Orange and Black CLASS FLOWER-Violets MOTTO-Always B and always C. CLASS YELL When your up your up, When your down your down, When your up against the Sophomores Your upside down. I . I 191 1991 l21 4.1 V fIfI2Ml?EC3 1-'I 1921 G Clays fhvfofjf - It has been almost two years since we fthe Sophomoresl entered this great school of learning. But in these two short years we have accomplished wonders. As Freshman we were per- mitted to organize and with Clare McNulty as our very able and efficient president we glided through our Freshman year as one of the best, if not the best class, that ever sat in the balcony of C. H. S. Our Freshman year ended all too soon for us, with one silver loving cup to our credit in the trophy call, won by the Freshman Y. W. C. A. girls. School opens in the fall with the Sophomores one hundred and twenty strong seated in their places down stairs. Every one in the class was determined to make this year a banner for the Sopho- moresg so for our president we chose Gerald Pyle, who has done much for the class and will ever do so. We have contributed loyally to the various organizations of the school, such as the or- chestra, glee club and athletics. With still brighter and better plans in our minds for the years to come We are striving upwards each day to the goal which We all are seeking with pride, the goal to all our young ambitions- Our Senior Year. BELLA ANDREWS. Wh0's Wfzo? Prettiest..? ?. Most Studious-Irene Kahn. Best Dancer-.Ain't no sich animal. Wittiest Boy-Richard Claiborne. Wittiest Girl-Mary Hubartt. Most Lovesick-Sylvia Neese. Most Effeminate Boy-Paul Kysor. Most Boy-like Girl-Sarah Carpenter. Best Athlete--Fay Russell. Best Talker.Edwin Neale. Peppiest-Helen Brittain. rf-1 1991 '-63'f 121 If-'T 1921 QI JQT PEQG E11 .--Y- , , RESLIHPN 1921 ,M fiTflQHJE G 1921 121 I GIQIIQEIREEG I .I W' I I0'6ffZl77dlZ Clnzff UWKEVJ' Glenn Graham ,.... ,....,......................,... - -President Jessica McGinnis -- Vrice President Alfred Dye .... - ...... Secretary Ray Saunders .,.. Treasu KAQQL , MK Nga r Q gl f FTW I9QI PIQIIEMIECZ, l 'l 1921 Q1 I ,q0 Q, Clam M5100 Only very bad people, said Elbert Hubbard, have a history and yet only the good are obscure, still one may have a history if he is green enough. Freshman, therefore, are bound to go down in the annals of the school chronicle. The members of our Freshman class, one hundred eighty in number, claim the honor of being the youngest, largest and greenest class ever enrolled in the Coffeyville High School. The imputation of greenness, usual- ly shunned by the incoming class, is the one thing in which we really delight, we have learned much since we came to school, struggled, tried, cried, conquered, fallen, conquered again-but there are things we have learned. Most precious and truly freighted with wisdom, is the beauty, worth our profit and inno- cence, knowledge is power, but power often hurts. In bidding adieu to our Freshman year, it is with an unexpressible feeling of sadness-sadness because we enter into our future school life with seriousness far less pleasing than the abandon, ease and inno- cence of our first year here, we have landed together in faithful pleasure and pursuit of knowledge, if we have failed we are not aware-we have dared that which no one can exceed-our duty. And now, as Caliph Ali says Our lot or portion constantly seeking after us, absolves us from seeking after it. May we be as for- tunate, and happy as Sophomores, as we have been as Freshman. ALICE E. MILLER. If 1921 G Clays Poem is for Freshman, We stand as a cl ass, We'll stick together until the year is past. is for Righteousness, scarcely our boast, But we get along as well as the most. is for Everyone, loyal and true, There's nothing here that We is for Standard, of heart and min cannot do. d, You'1l never find us lagging behind. is for Honor, We'll carry it through, And we'll never stop until we is Majesty, morals and might, do. We are the class that always does right. is for Ambition, we've got enough, To get through the World Without any bluff. is for 'nuff and this We have had, When we are Sophomores won't We be glad. M ea F-'T ALICE MILLER, Freshman 1991 ,'fIf12M1ECf3' v 0- 7 ,, ?f .Q Q 4 -K 6 Q' - - Y if X 'I A ' , ' Jig- Z ww' K W 'i I :lv 1991 QTIISWPEG 'Q' H. C. MCMILLIN, Principal A. B. B. S. University of Kansas A. M. University of Chicago :- 1 1921 CTIGJBHYPIQG GRACE McNABNEY DAVID F' GRAY A. B. College of Emporia A' B. Blivilsslgglierslly of Mathematics . Science. ' H. W. PHILLIPS INEZ M. HENRY B. S. Kansas State Agricultur- Kansas State Normal, Pitts al College burg. Agriculture Commercial I 'l9Ql 1 L....l F if .2 in J,f3T'f13Q1H1E G, GRACE C. PRICE CHARLES BIRELINE Kansas State Normal, Pitts- B- C. S. Dakota Wesleyan burg. University. Summer Session - Colorado Science University, University of Wisconsin. Commercial. f- -1 PETER M' KROGSTAD KATHERINE A. HALSEY Stout Institute . A, B. University of Wisconsin Kansas StatebuNormal, Pitts- rg. Woodworking and Drawing Normal Training 191 1921 121 114 l2l ,CIFIQIHG G. ARCHIE V. GRADY A. B. University of Kansas Mathematics and Athletics ANNA E. FARLING University of Kansas Gem City Business College Commercial I MABEL FRYE A. B. R. S. University of Mis- souri. English. l JULIA MARSHALL A. B. College of Emporia, Modern Languages l9Ql FT E919 G FLORENCE E. HOAR EDNA L HETZEL A. B. University of Kansas A. B. University of Ottawa . . . ' ' f K ' ' Public Speaking and English A M U 'le'S'ty O anbab Latin and English MRS. GAY M. JAY Kansas State Normal, Pitts- burg History :ii 1921 i I2l . 4, 4 I MURIEL G. MCFARLAND ADA LUMAN B' S' Kansnisssixgc Normal' Emporia, Life Certificate Household Arts English T. GERTRUDE BROCK A. B. University of Kansas Mathematics l9l 1991 l2l ll.l ?Tf1QwEG I-17 1991 ,CZTUQIE G, ATI! Y ICS l9I 1991 I2l WIQFDIQG BURTON GAMLLE. fCaptain.J Monk played a good game at guard. He always did his best. ROBERT HOVIS. Bob was one of the new men at the game. He played a good floor game. JOHN YOUNG. Although John didn't get to play in any games, he did his lmit by working against the first team. GEORGE FRYE. Frye played a good game at forward until he quit for traek. He has two more years. TOM WILLIS. Tom played as substitute this year but he ought to bc good in his next two years, FAY RUSSELL. Carpet plays an excellent game as floor guard. He was one of our experienced men and still has two more years. CALVERT DURAND. 'tCal was fst and large and played a good game at center. He has one more year. CHESTER JOHNSON. Ches showed them how to jump and also how to guard. In him the team loses one of its most valuable men this year. A. V. GRADY CCoach.J Archie worked out a very good team consid- ering the inexperienced men he had to work with. JAMES ANDERSON. Jim was the other experienced man on the team. His experience showed in his playing and he has another year yet. l9l l9Ql I2l 4...J TIQTEQ Boyf' Bafketball Although our boys did not win all their games this season, in fact, only a few of them, they made an excellent showing consid- ering the many hindrances and drawbacks with which they had to contend. The first and probably the most important of these was our court. It was much smaller than regulation size and about two yards from one side were three iron posts. Also the ceiling was so low that it was impossible to shoot a long goal. Besides this the baskets were lower than regulation height. This court was over Kloehr's garage so there were no showers on it. These draw- backs at the court cut down the number that would have been out for basketball if we had had a good court with all conveniences. The next hindrance was the inexperience of the team. Only two of the men, Jim Anderson and Faye Russell, had ever played before and they only a few games. It usually takes a season for an inexperienced team to get to playing together and playing the game as they ought to. If the fellows would come out as Fresh- men and Sophomores we would not be bothered by this trouble. Notwithstanding these facts the boys tried hard and were rewarded although not until the last of the season. Improvem-:nt was shown all thru the season but not until the last two games did the boys show what they could do, especially in the last game against Neodesha at Neodesha. This was the best and hardest fought game of the season but we won it. OUR SCORES C, H. S, ..,. .. ..- --12 C. H. S.-.. Cherryvale ..... 19 Altamont C' H' S'--'H -U'-go C. H. Sn- Caney U U--'25 Cherryvale C. H. S. -- .--.--21 Fredonia ---,, .U .53 C. H, SDH C, H, Sm. -.,,, ...n. 1 3, Claremore M. C. H. S. .... ..... 3 2 H S C' H' S' ----' -----12 clgleodeshas- Claremore ----- 10 ' C- H, S, -,--, .-.,--14 C. H. S.-- Neodesha ..... 17 Altamont 1921 Ll! FIUQIE C BETTIE MORGAN. fCaptai.iJ. Slats played a good steady game at center all during the season. MARTHA MASTERS. At running center Martha ran the other team's centers off their feet. FRANCES BENEFIEL. Frances played her position at forward with the best of them. GARNETT LeCLERE. Garnett played at forward and when it came to shooting baskets she sure put them in. FRANCIS THOMAS. Francis played guard in some of the games and showed that she will be a strong member for next year's team. HELEN LAMBE. Helen played guard also this year and she will be missed on next years' team. VERNOLA FITZGERALD. Vernola didn't play much this year but she always gave a good account of herself. MISS MARSHALL. CCoachJ. Miss Marshall worked hard and formed a girl's team that we are proud to have. FERN DAVENPORT. Fern didn't play much this year but next year she will be a big asset to the team. STELLA SCHNEIDER. Stella played a good steady game at forward and will be back next year. l9I 1921 l2l l ,fifwls-26 Gzily' Bczfketball Our girls showed up very well this season although they won only three of their games. This is only the second year the girls have had basketball so there was no chance whatever of any of them having more than one year's experience. The girls totaled more points as a team than their opponents. All the games they lost were lost by margins of only a few points. Most of them were lost by only a two or three point margin. They held the Wewoka girls, state champions of Oklahoma for the last two years, to a 26 to 17 score. The girls had all the disadvantages of a court like the boys but still they had a large number of girls out all season. Bettie Morgan is the only member of the first team who will graduate this year but she will be greatly missed next year. Helen Lambe and Vernola Fitzgerald both of whom played enough to get letters, graduate this year. OUR SCORES C. H. S. ..,l .,,,. 3 6 C. H. S. ..,, Cherryvale ..,,. 38 Nowata M- C. H. S. .... .e,,. 2 0 C. H. S. .... Caney M- ..... 23 Wewoka -- C. H. S. e,,, .,,.. 3 4 C. H. S. ..., Lenapah --- ,,... 17 Edna -,--- C. H. S. .e...... .7... 1 9 C. H. S. .,... M. C. H. S ..... 32 Cherryvale - 1991 l2l 411 ,C'.IfElgHlQQG' War! The track season this year started too late for us to get the picture of the team. The Santa Fe meet will be held April 30, and this will be too late for this book. The Verdigris Will be held May 6th at Fredonia. Under the supervision of Archie Grady the track men are get- ting a good work out. The inter-class meet at the time this goes to press is not yet assured. A track, football field, and baseball diamond is being built for the use of the High School but it may not be finished in time for an inter-class meet. So you readers will have to be content with a summary of the men who are Working out and their respective events in which they are trying for. In the dashes we have Aubrey Neale and John McGuire who are both showing up well in the 50, 100 and 220 yard events. In the middle distances we have Dorsey Wester and Clyde Lovett for the 440 yard and Stumbaugh, Wollner and Brown for the half mile. In the distance run Wollner and Stumbaugh will probably be our entries. In the field events We have Russell and Kiddoo in the shot put. Durand and Russell in the javelin and Durand and Kiddoo in the discus. Saunders will represent us in the high jump, and as yet we have no broad jumper. Burton Gamble and Fay Russell are pole vaulting. Beckner, Gregory and Durand will run the high and low hurdles this year. The inter-class this year will probably be the best in years, as the classes are more evenly matched than ever before. The cross country run held April 1 created much interest and will in all probabilities be held every year. A silver loving cup was given to the winner, a gold medal to the second man, a silver medal to the third man and a bronze medal to the fourth man. I9I 1991 I2I ill LTIQJEQ The points were counted by the number of runners entered. The Sophomore class received tlee most number of points, namely, 22. The Seniors were second with 17, the Juniors third with 12 and the Freshman fourth with one point. There were ten runners started and nine finished. Duane Wollner, a Junior, won first place. Wayne Stum- baugh, a Senior, won second place. Dorsey Wester, a Sophomore, won third place, and Robert Bay. a Junior, won fourth place. We have been seriously handicapped by the cold weather and the lack of a track on which to train. IWT 1921 QT EK? C3 12' Vi-.1 l9l 19521 TIQEQQ GZ 45? 1921 12 4.1 Tlwlbii ' A. V. GRADY: Coach. Grady was a small man but he understood foot- ball. Although we lost a good many games, Grady always stood by the players and tried to encourage them and make them fight. ROBERT BELT: End and Halfback. Heightl 5 ft. 8 in. Weight 157 pounds. Bob was captain this year and he made a good one. He made one of the best tackles of the year when he stopped a man at Altoona. This is his last year and he will surely be missed. FAY RUSSELL: Fullback. Height 5 ft. 115 in. Weight 180 pounds. Fay had hard luck this year. He had his collar bone broken in the third game of the esason, and he was surely missed. He was back for the Independence game but was injured again and had to be taken out. This was his second year and he will be back next year stronger than ever. l9I 1991 l2l L.-.I 1 Gllfl JEG GEORGE McGUIRE: Quarter Back. Height, 5 ft. 95 in. Weight 135 pounds. George was light but could call signals with the biggest of them. This was his first year, but he will be back next year and will show up better. HARLAN GEORGE: Full Back. Height 5 ft. 115 in. Weight 161 pounds. Harlan could be depended upon to carry the ball through the tough- est line. He was injured several times but always showed fight to the last. He has been elected captain for next year and we know that he will do his best. JOHN McGUIRE: End and Half Back. Height 5 ft. 95 in. Weight 140 pounds. John played both positions equally well. He was good at tack- ling and rarely missed a pass. At Altoona he got away for some long runs. This is his last year. 191 1921 I2l Ll-I 'TIQMEG' HERTHEL CRUM: End. Heighth 5 ft. 75 in. Weight 145 pounds. Crum had hard luck this year. His knee was thrown out of place in the Fre- donia game and this put him out for the rest of the season. We are hoping' that he will be able to play next year. BURTON GAMBLE: Tackle. Heighth 5 ft. 9 in. Weight 157 pounds Monk was grit clear through. He was never known to let a man get past him if it was possible for him to be stopped, and when called back for a line plunge you could depend on him making his gain. He was one of the best all around men the school has ever put out and he will surely be missed next year. WAYNE STUMBAUGH: Guard. Heighth 5 ft. 9E in. Weight 145 pounds. Wayne played a steady game from start to finish. He worked through the line whenever possible and blocked many plays. It will be hard to fill his place next year. ALLEN HODSHIRE: Guard. Heighth 5 ft. 115 in. Weight 165 pounds. Hod did not play in all the games but when he did he held his side of the line down. He will not be back next year. 191 1921 l2l L-I ' JflT'flM1EG CLYDE KIDDOO: Center and Guard. Height 5 ft. 10 in. Weight 180 pounds. Fat was a big' man and blocked many a line plunge. When called upon to make a hole he always did so. This is his last year and his place will be hard to fill. ROBERT STICELBER: Center and Tackle. Height 5 ft. 10 in. Weight 150 pounds. Bob had a hard time keeping eligible but played in most of the games. He was always full of fight and caused the other teams much worry by always being in the road of their line plunges. Bob will be back next year with two years' experience and we expect great things from him. JOHN MILLER: Center. Height 5 ft. 8in. Weight 145 pounds. John was a good man but very unlucky. In the first game he played in he had the misfortune to break his leg. This laid him out for the rest of the season. We are sorry to see John leave this year as we believe that he would have been a good man next year. lT l 1921 19' QVIQYHEQG '21 CALVERT DURAND: Half Back. Height 5 ft. 115 in. Weight 155 pounds. Cal was the best punter in the league and could always be depended on to punt the ball out of danger. Due to poisoning he was out of several games. He will be back next year wiser by a year's experience, JOHN YOUNG: Guard. Height 5 ft. 95 in. Weight 152 pounds. John held down his position at guard and broke up a good many plays. This was his first and last year. John was a good man and we are sorry to lose him. AUBREY NEALE. End. Height 5 ft. 75 in. Weight 142 pounds. He was not only good at catching passes but also good at carrying the ball. Aubrey, by his speed, saved two games for us. He was one of the fastest men on the team and we sure hate to lose him. PAUL HAGGARD: Guard. Height 5 ft. 115 in. Weight 190 pounds. Paul was late in getting started this year and was unable to practice every night but he always played a good game and was full of fight. He will be back next year. l9l 1921 l2l LTJ 'WI ,TIQMIEG Fate on the GTZHIWOIZ This was one year when a team was made rather than used. We started out with all new men and it was not until the last few games of the season that the team found its stride. But with eight letter men back next year we expect to show the other towns how the game is played. During the first week about thirty boys reported for practice. We had received some new uniforms, and with those left over from last year, had about twenty-five complete suits. After a few weeks however the squad thinned down, but there was always a good bunch out for practice. The first game was played here with Altoona. The boys all played a good game but being new and inexperienced they lost, the game ending Altoona 25, C. H. S. 0, but at the same time they learned a good many things about football. In the third game, which was with Lenapah, Faye Russell the man who could always be depended upon to carry the ball down the field, had his collar bone broken and was out for some time. We won the game however, the score being C. H. S. 19, Lenapah, 0. The team was beginning to work together again when we lost John Miller. John played center and was getting through Alta- mont's heavy line when he had his leg broken. This put him out of school for about three months. In the next game with Fredonia we lost. Herthel Crum had his knee dislocated. Herthel was a fast end and when we lost him we could notice a difference in the line. Armistice day was the day of the first real victory. It was very cold and cloudy which made it bad for passing, and fumbles were often made by both teams. There were about fifteen hun- dred spectators so we decided to show them that C. H. S. had a team. We had Russell back and the team was working fine. Cof- feyville scored the first touchdown and kicked goal. Then after fighting around in the middle of the field one of Moline's men got away for a touchdown, they also kicked goal. A little later one of lW 'l 1921 ,CFICMIEG Moline's men got the ball on a fumble and ran about 60 yards, but was downed by Neale about five yards from the goal and they were unable to put the ball over. In the last minute Moline fumbled the ball and made a safety which won the game for us, the game ended C. H. S. 9g Moline 7. The American Legion teams of Coffeyville and Independence also played the Coffeyville team winning, the score being Coffeyville 75 Independence 0. The following day we played Neodesha. They had a heavier team than Moline, but they also went down to defeat. Coffeyville fumbled the ball and made a safety which gave Neodesha two points, but in return for this Graham, a Fresman, intercepted a pass and made a touchdown. But in his excitement he threw the ball back on the field. This gave room for an argument but Cof- feyville finally won out and the game ended C. H. S. 6: Neodesha 2. Then came the Independence game. Independence came down with the intention of taking back a score of at least 100 points. They had defeated everyone, winning from Caney 61 to 13. But we had a different team than we had when we played Canev. ln the first few minutes we scored a field goal and then a l0l1C'l1i'lOVw'11, but the latter slid not count as someone was off sides. The first half ended 13 to 3 in favor of M. C. H. S. In the second half their heavier team began to tell on our lighter men. Then Russell was hurt again and had to be taken out. The game ended M. C. H. S. 475 C. H. S 3. This finished the season for 1920. In the last few games the boys played real football and every one who saw them play will say that we had a team to be proud of. Although they did not win all the games played, we are sat- isfied they did the best they knew how. They learned how to play and next year with many good men returning we expect to have a team that will hang a crepe on the doors of the other schools in the league, so everyone get back of the team and help to push it on to victory. At a meeting of the football boys Harlan George was elected captain for next year. Harlan is a dependable man and we know that he will do his best to lead the team through a successful sea- son. On account of being unable to secure the money, sweaters were not awarded this year. This was a great disappointment to the team but the Belt Bros. came forward and made the team joy- ous by giving sweaters to them at a price so low that all the boys I'-'I 1991 I ,Tiilklie Ci' could buy them and We wish to heartily thank Belt Bros. for them. The letter men who will return next year are, Bob Sticelber, Harlan George, George McGuire, Herthel Crum, Cal Durand, Fay Russell and Paul Haggard. There are also quite a few eighth graders coming over Wlio expect to make the team next year and it is beginning to look as though Coffeyville might at some time have some four year men. The men who will graduate this year are, Burton Gamble, Aubrey Neale, Robert Belt, Allen Hodshire, John Young, John Miller, John McGuire, Wayne Stumbaugh and Clyde Kiddoo. These men were all good players and We are very sorry to lose them. The football banquet was the big event of the season. The entire squad met in the annex, and with their fair damsels looking on, gamely fought with the menu and, after the game when the enemy were gathered togetlter and taken out on a stretcher, the referee, Mr. Belt, gave tlte decision in favor of C. H. S. Then fol- lowed toasts given by Mr. Bireline, Captain Bob Belt, Mr. Mc- Millin, Miss Hoar, Captain-Elect George, Supt. Decker and Coach Grady. The team then retired from the field with glowing colors for the past season and bright hopes for the future. SCORES C. H. S.,- , -,- 0 Altoona ...,,, -..---25 C. H. S.--.. s,s,. 0 Bartlesville --- ,s,-2O C. H. SH-.. ..... 19 Lenapah an --- 0 C. H. S.-,, U- 0 Caney ----- --s40 C- H- S--H .-- 6 Cherryvale , ---15 C. H. S...-s --- 0 Altamont -T -----25 C. H. S.--- --- 0 Fredonia s -----2l. C. H. S.--- U- 7 Altoona ,C -----48 C H- S--H -g- 9 Moline ---- --- 7 C. H. S.--- C-- 6 Neodesha ---- ----- 2 C. H. S.--- ..... 3 M. C. H. S.--- -----47 C. H. S.--- ..... 50 Opponents -- ----245 KX U17 1921 . l2l g..I f 'l 1991 1191 ff Q 121 I l9I 1921 '21 l......J WUQIEG I+'-I 1921 L21 STYIQWIECQ YIKGA. The Y. W. was organized early this year with nearly one hun- dred per cent membership. The members this year total three hundred and fifty which is considerably more than has ever be- longed before. Under the supervision of Miss Luman the girls have accomplished many things which are a benefit to them. Tag Day which was held October 6, was a great success, as many members were added. A HalloWe'en party was given Nov- ember 1, by the members of both the Y. M. and Y. W. Many in- teresting meetings have been held during the year, among the most interesting Were, The Dream Girl, and Smiles On Valentine's day a tea was given to the members of the Y. W. and it was proclaimed a great success. Alice Miller, the Y. W. Poetess, should receive a lot of credit for her work in furnish- ing entertainment for the members. Faye Bruce ................ ---. ...... President Martha Masters --- .... Vice President Francis Edsall --- ........ Secretary Virginia Lang --- ...... .... T reasurer I-'-1 1991 D1 I 1921 l I Lil 5-T BWQG Y Ill. C. A. The Y. M. this year is one of the largest in the history of the school. The membership totals 135. The Y. M. has done much to help the school in many ways. On account of the large mem- bership it has been impossible to hold many social affairs. The annual Y. M. and Y. W. party was not held this year on account of there being no place large enough to hold all of the members. On HalloWe'en We had 21 joint masquerade party at the Methodist church and the basement was not big enough for such a large crowd. We have elected a good bunch of officers for next year and expect big things from them. This year's officers are as fol- lows: Burton Gamble -- ........ President Aubrey Neale .... .... V ice President Clyde Kiddoo ..... ....... S ecretary James Levan .................................... Treasurer The officers for next year are as follows: Alfred Bayless ................................... President Orville Gregory .... ---Vice President Leonard DuMars -- ------ Secretary LeRoy Williams --- ---- Treasurer Ill 1921 l..,.l A g Q', Debatzhg Team i . w E 1 1 f i ' i i I CARL HUDSON BURTON GAMBLE Affirmative Affirmative I L I I Q I AUBREY NEALE Affirmative igl 1991 ,'55iIH1EG, Debate We participated in the Verdigris Valley debate this year but debated only one side of the question due to the fact that two members of our negative team gave up debating a short time be- fore the debate and we did not have time to develop another team. Our affirmative team debated the Independence team here and lost by a two to one decision. The question was, Resolved, that labor unions are detrimental to the best interests of the working man. Our boys put up a good debate. A good crowd turned out for the debate and all were pleased with the showing we made. Neodesha won the League championship, defeating Labette County and Independence in the final debate. An increasing in- terest is being taken in debate in C. H. S. and we expect to show up much better next year. The English classes have given con- siderable time to debate, with the result that we have many stu- dents who are capable of representing us next year. 2 L . ,--:u. . . - Q 191 1921 I2l ill GT G Stock furlgzhcg Team This is the second year for our stock judging team. The members of the team this year are Robert Grant, Russell Good and Burton Gamble, with H. W. Phillips, agricultural teacher, as coach. Much knowledge in this line has been gained this year, due to the fact that so many fine animals have been looked over by this team. Those at Ft. Scott and Wichita especially were fine animals. The rating of the team and individual prizes won during the year, is as follows: Sept. 28, at lndependence--- ---- Coffeyville Second Place Oct. 12, at Humbolt ------ ----- C offeyville Fifth Place Oct. 28, at Ft. Scott ----- --- Coffeyville First Place Jan. 24, at Wichita -------------------- Coffeyville Ninth Place The members of our team also won first, tied for second and fourth places in individual prizes at Ft. Scott. And first and sixth place in the individual prizes at Wichita. r-1 1921 191 55 414142 CZ 1 1 N , 4 X . ,f 1 1 K 1 ,f X I. 1 1 X 1 ,f , 1 ' ' f 'X x T 1G?'7,' mx ' X 1 K f f 1 f V YHN M 1 f K I7 A KW 1 i ffifk Q1 If 1 11 i1 I I X ,ff Q fx! E 191 1991 D1 JfjTLeZ13urpIe Q' l - 1921 l2l - l--lil , C Girly' Glee Club Verdigris Valley Champiom, IQZI Again this year the glee club had the good fortune of having Mrs. Leah Stewart Carey for supervisor. About the first entertainment of importance given by the glee club was the operetta The Witch of Fairy Dell. This was given in the Jefferson Theatre, October 27, 1920. The operetta was one of the best ever given here. The chorus helped the girls with it. March 18, 1921, they entered the Verdigris Valley Musical Contest at Independence and won first place. A girls quartet, composed of Reba Miller, Lela Varney, Margaret Hart and Zelma Padgett, also sang but did not place. April 14-15 the girls entered the State Contest held at Em- poria. Zelma Padgett represented us in the Contralto Solos and Louise Scoville in the Piano Solo. The glee club sang The Sweet 0' the Year, by Mary Turner Salter. Although they did not place in any of these three events, they made an excellent showing and were a credit to C. H. S. The glee club has during the year sang at almost all of the churches at different times. December 19, 1920, they gave a Christmas Cantata, at the Methodist church, entitled O, Little Town of Bethlehem. The glee club girls have certainly worked hard this year and deserve a great deal of credit for it. So here's to the glee club of next year. May it do as well and keep up the standards es- tablished this year. The members are as follows: FIRST SOPRANOS: Helen Brittain Audrey Merrick Reba Miller Sophia Kunkel Virginia Nelson Lela Varney Helen Lambe Thelma Miller Faye Bruce Edith Hedrick SECOND ALTOS: Nellie Davis ACCOMPANIST: Zelma Padgett Zelma McCollough Virginia Lang Francis Benefiel Fawn Burgess SECOND SOPRANOS: Mary Hubartt Virginia Van V-oorhis Esther Jamison Ruby Ross FIRST ALTOS: Lucile Gise DIRECTOR: Margaret Hart Jewel Ferguson Mrs. Leah Stewart Carey I-1-l 1921 l21 fill 1921 H A JGIIIMJLQG O7'6b6.ff7'6l The orchestra was organized at the first of the school year, under the supervision of Mr. Scoville. Orchestra practice is held every morning during the second period, in the assembly room. The members receive credit for this work the same as for any other subject. The orchestra consists of eighteen pieces, which is about six more than were in it last year. They entered the contest at Inde- pendence and came out with fourth place. We were of course greatly disappointed in this, but Neodesha, who took first, had one of the largest and finest orchestras we have ever seen. The selection which was played by our orchestra, The Poet and Peasant, Overture, was an extre-mely hard piece, but they played it extremely well. They will enter the contest at Dewey, May 30th, and we expect great things. Very few of the members will graduate this year and next year we will have an orchestra which will be unsurpassed by any. The members are as follows: FIRST VIOLIN: SECOND VIOLIN: Lucille Renner Kenneth Delaplane John Bailey Katherine Boswell Fredrick Higgins Esther Higgins Nadine Long Nadine Wilkins CORNET: Kenneth Gragg Robert Schuetz CLARINET: Lois Saunders Leonard Hill Orville Gregory DRUMS: Howard Grant William Carroll TROMBONE: ACCOMPANIST: Robert Grant Louise Scoville John Schuetz DIRECTOR: Professor Robert Scoville I-il 1991 I-717 1921 ET'- I L 121 X ff x QW -- Z Z ,.v5' I -9 f :Q 5 y ffl I CF?-+V . , f 5 'Zi - DUBLICATIONS I -L.T...,,,-M ,H ,,KV WW, in H 1921 -ig ij, . Wgaylzfzzl B171 amd fbi Clzzmzn bfv :?0J'L'fbZ.7lF Blair The summer vacation was almost overg in another week school would commence. With these thoughts in mind, Bill Hawkins, more frequently called Bashie, went slowly down the street, looking neither to the right nor left. He turned a corner and ran into a big, fat farmer, Get off! ya carnsarned little idjetl W'at d'ya mean by runnin' inta yer el- ders that a-way? roared the angry farmer. Stammering a hasty apology, Bashie fled. Shaking a fat fist after Bashie's retreating figure, the angry farmer slowly rose, picked up his hat and muttering about the heedlessness of some people, walked on. Bashie, who was by this time two blocks away, collected his wits and slowed down. Hi Bashie! came a hail from across the street, looking in that direction, he perceived his chum Red signaling him. Red had been so called ever since he had started to school on account of his red hair. Crossing over, Bashie joined him and they entered the Drug Store. Jim Applehead, generally called Applehead, sauntered slowly over to wait on the two. W'at'l1 ya have? he demanded. Soda, was the prompt reply. Gosh, Bashie, it's only a week 'till school starts, exclaimed Red. Yep, I know it, responded Bashie. Having finished their sodas, they left and talking of school walked slowly down the street. The week had rapidly fled and today was registration day at school. Bashie went by for Red as early as posible, for he wanted to get there and register before the building became so crowded. However, when he arrived at Red's he found that Red was just beginning to get ready. Declining a kind invitation to enter on account of Red's sister, l9l 1921 l2I Li..l FT G' ' Margaret, who always made him uncomfortable with her remarks and giggling, he stood fuming around on the sidewalk, waiting impatiently for Red to appear. Finally Red appeared and they set off. The high school of Bingville was not a building to be proud ofg in fact all the people in Bingville wondered how it had ever lasted so long and yet it never entered their heads to build a new one. Just as Bashie had suspected, the office was crowded with giggling girls, ready to laugh at the least remark and immediately after forget what they were laughing at. Oh ye Gods! groaned Bashie, whatever were girls made for anyway? Red had long been aware of Bashie's hatred of girls, so said nothing. Finally, after waiting around about an hour, they had both registered and with much dodging, succeeded in reaching the door. Seeing they were followed by a group of chattering girls, Bashie anxious to get out, grasped the door knob and gave it such a hearty jerk that it flew open unexpectedly and knocked him over backwards. Red, who was right behind him, was sent sprawling and land- ed in a most ungraceful position directly in front of the four girls, who, upon perceiving what had hapened, burst into hysterical laughter. Furious, both boys regained their feet and bolted through the door. This was the first of many embarrassing situations in which Red and Bashie were to have the leading parts. The next morning school began. As luck would have it two of the four girls who had witnessed Bashie and Red's hasty exit the day before were in three of their classes. Well, mused Bashie, so much the better, I can at least show them I'm not crazy in my studies even if they do think I am. Poor Bashie! little did he know of what was to come. At the end of the second six weeks, Bashie and Red found to their intense disgust that no matter where they went they were bound to run into some of their tormentors and whenever they did the girl invariably giggled. Frances and Elnora were the chief tormentors, they seemed to find more reasons for passing Bashie and Red than any other girls in school. It was nearing October and the class was planning to give a El 192i I21 ll! flflialle C2 Hallowe'en masquerade to which every student was required to be present and to mask. Hallowe'en night arrived all too soon for Bashie and Red. They had been at their wits end as to how they should dress so as not to be recognized by their tormentorsg however, with the assistance of Mrs. Hawkins and Red's mother, their costumes were arranged. They were to be dressed as twins, in white dresses with wide yellow saslies tied around tlieir waists and large butterfly bows on their long brown curls. When they were both dressed and masked, no one could tell which was which. Margaret had heard from Frances and Elnora of the way Bashie and Red acted whenever they were around and her active mind had soon formed a plan of getting even. Instead of wearing the costume which she had thought she would wear ste hurried over to Frances' house and exchanged costuires with her, telling lier of her plan as she did so. Tlte class had planned to have the party in the school but on discovering that they could give it more easily and conveniently in the basement of the church, had changed their plans and ar- ranged the basement. Bashie and Red arrived early, but soon the crowd gathered and tlce fun began. Here comes Margaret, Red, let's see what she wants. The person Bashie and Red took for Margaret came up to them and in a low voice said, They are going to dance and you two can't dance together all evening, what are you going to do? Ye Gods! exclaimed Bashie, I knew it, I knew it. We all the time got ta get mixed up with those infernal girls. Sh-h-h-h! they'll hear, exclaimed Frances, almost giving herself away. We-l-l, I tell you Marge, you go get some other girl who doesn't know us, and we'll dance with you two all the time. How'll that do Bashie'? Oh-h alright! I suppose so. Having secured the boys' assent to get another girl, she quick- ly went over to the waiting group of girls and motioning to them, led them into the hall. The girls' merry laughter floated in to the uneasy boys and yet they suspected nothing. r-+ 1921 f 'Q' Listenl why not let's have the girls have to ask the boys for the dances, asked Frances. At once several voices chimed in and it was agreed to do so. Back into the room trooped the merry crowd and Frances jumping on a chair announced the decision to the rest of the stu- dents. The music started and a few couples appeared on the floor. Bashie and Red were sitting demurely side by side in a hidden corner. Frances and Elnora soon discovered them and when they tried to disappear, grasped them by the arm and said, Oh here you are! we've been looking everywhere for you, you ought to be ashamed to hide from us! W-e-1-l, gulped Bashie, ya see we-a- We won't take excuses so you needn't try to explain! So saying, Elnora grasped Bashie more firmly by the arm and demanded, Can you dance? N-o-o-o-o, stuttered Bashie. Well, come on, I'l1 teach you how. Bashie looked helplessly at Red and found him in a similar predicament. Come on, it's easy, coaxed Elnora. We-l-l, doubtfully. The music was beginning again and Elnora began guiding Bashie out into the crowd. At the end of that first dance Bashie was ready to commit murder and rushing madly from the room met Red in the hall, in a like state of mind. The two girls plagued the boys all evening, first one and then the other until Bashie and Red wished they were anywhere but in that particular place. At ten o'clock masks were removed and to Bashie's intense surprise he found he had been dancing with Elnora nearly all evening and had not once suspected it was she. When Red found he had been dancing with Frances instead of his sister, nearly all evening, he made many plans by which to get even with her for playing him such a trick. When the time came to depart, Bashie and Red, with mixed feelings asked to accompany the two girls home and they con- sented. After leaving Elnora at her doorstep, Bashie, Whistling mer- rily, strode along home. Next day being Saturday, Red came over and they talked IW 1921 A JcFlCwl1lQ G things overg Ya never can tell what a girl 'l do, remarked Red. Navy, ya canlt trust 'emg theyre always a doin' somethin'. How about Elnora? demanded Red. A-W-Wh, shes just like all the rest of 'em, returned Bashie. All they care for is a good time and they just pretend to be crazy about a guy till he's broke, n'en they go honey'in around someone else. Red had no answer to make to this Wise statement and so kept silent. Nope, they can't fool me! declared Bashie. The End. u- 1 1991 - ww .'?F1CMEG' Popularzbf Context BELLA ANDREWS, 23 Mor! Popufrzr Gif! I-I l9Ql CLEM LUCE, 21 M off TOPZIZHF Boy W I'-'11 1991 fiT '9?P1Q C3 ST EE 1921 l2l Lll Editor-in-Chief ...g.,.... Assistant Editor-in-C Business Manager -- Sport Editors --- Joke Editors --- Snapshot Editors -- Literary Editors --- Advertising Managers Cartoonist .... Junior Editor .,.,. hief Sophomore Editor --- Freshman Editor -- qlf iflg Purple C Sify? rl I Qi l 5 l 3 ---Clyde Kiddoo -Hilton Douglass - -Burton Gamble Robert Hovis Aubrey Neale Virginia Nelson Helen Lambe Bettie Morgan Lucile Gise Wilma Pierce Faye Bruce Virginia Lang Robert Belt Carl Hudson --- - -Rex Carnes Thelma Marshall --Bella Andrews - - - -Alice Miller 1921 121 191 fj.f1C lQ Speffafor Staff The Spectator this year was published by the Journalism Class of the High School, under the supervision of Miss Luman. I . . . Proflting by the experiences of last year's paper they suc- ' ceeded in editing a paper that any school could be proud of. They were handicapped very greatly in publishing it, due to the fact that the slump in business caused a slump in the advertising. The Staff worked hard and despite the hardships encountered along the way, they did their best, and they should be highly com- plimented by the rest of the student body. The Staff is as follows: l'l'l as is 1921 121 Business Manager -- Advertising Managers Faculty Supervisor - Editor-in-Chief -,, Associate Editors Exchange Editors - , Sport Editors --- Joke Editors ,- Y. W. C. A.,-- Society .r.,. Orchestra ,-- Chapel E, Senior --, Junior .... Sophomore ..,., Freshman ,...,., Agricultural News -- Commercial News QT QG BUSINESS STAFF -I ,---- -Bettie Morgan Helen Miller Martha Masters Vernola Fitzgerald -,- ,..., ....,. M iss Luman EDITORIAL STAFF REPERTORIAL STAFF ,--Rosella Johnson 5 Harlan George Q Edna Levan Q Elsie Sheehan If Ruby Fry Chester Johnson i l Robert Hovis Q Margraret Hart 'a Helen Tri giler ,,---Lela Varney --,Jowel Ferguson ,---Lucille Renner , , -Vern ola Fitzgerald - - - -Hazel Ruthrauff ---,,,-Ellen Penn --- Bella Andrews ----Ha1'old Gragg' ,,,,-Russell Good ,--Elsie Sheehan EI IQQI F I21 gli ,T Q 1 1991 Q Gjfle urple Q Can You Possibly Imagine Everyone present at a B. F. of N. M. meeting. Virginia Irvin as tall as Jake Stahl. Eva Maloney not acting giddy. Clyde Kiddoo in a process of re- ducing. Faye and Cal dignified Seniors. Percy singing in chapel. Nina Lucille with bobbed hair. Mary Hubbard keeping quiet for five minutes. Marie Workman coming to school every day. An orderly Senior class meeting. Clem Luce making a speech in chapel. Faye Bruce acting giddy. What is labor lost? Labor lost is a man playing a hand organ in front of a deaf and dumb asylum. Hazel Ruthrauff- Don't you hate to go to school? Va. Nelson- I don't mind going to school but I do hate to go to class. Are you hungry? Yes, Siam. Then I'll Fiji. Mac-Ulf I were to speak to you of marriage would you think me too hasty? Miss Hoar4 Well, I should say not. Never put off till tomorrow what you ought to have done many weeks ago. Crook funder arrestl- Kin I go back and get me hat? Officer- Certainly not. Ye can't be running around like that from me. Ye stand here where you are and I'll go back and git it. Mr. Ph-illips- We will name the lower classes of animals, beginning with Paul Haggard. For Sale-Over supply of cosmet- ics. Lost-A smile. Finder please re- turn to Miss Brock. Wanted-Someone to love.-Krogg stadi. Wanted-A night watchman posi- tion by a man who has never done a days work in his life. For Sale-Our soap is the best. Try it and be convinced for 30 days. -Lavatory. For Sale-My taking ways with the boys.-Nina Lucille Newlon. For Sale-My bashfulness.?'???- Virginia Nelson. Wanted-A position in bank handling money by a young man who has no objections to leaving town at any time.-Bob Hovis, Treas. Wantedgflraceful walk.- Lois Saunders. Wanted-Some macaroni seed. -Hay Barn Gamble. Wanted-Permanent position as yell leader in chapel.-Fawn Bur- gess. For Sale-Large dog, will eat any- thing, very fond of children. Wanted-A new song, easy to sing. Terms must be reasonable.- Faye Bruce. Wanted-Patent for stalling the teachers.-Jake Stahl. Lost-All our religion. Return to Annual staff after the Annual is out. For Sale-Automatic Talker, will talk all day when wound up and never wears out.-Vernola Fitzger- ald, Aubrey Neale. For Sale-Attraction, cheap if taken at once.-Eva Maloney. Wanted-A little space in the hall so that I can move around more com- fortably. Wanted-A good wooden legged man to mash potatoes in the Do- mestic Science room. Science can cut through anything but mental concrete. Bl 1921 I lil ,ClTf1Ql2 1Q Ci 1921 l2l FI G Va. Nelson-fAt Emporia at the Pollyannaj-- Have you frog legs. Waiter- No, Miss, that's just the way I walk. Junior- Lend me a dime a min- ute. Senior- Wait a minute and you won't need it. Miss Jay fin Modern Historyl- What are the streets called that do not run at right angles? Sarah Carpenter- Cat-Corner- ed. H Mrs. Price- What is the use of Nitric acid in etching? John Young- The Nitric acid kills the germs and in that way stops the itching. Miss Hetzel- What comes after the verb of saying? Bright Student--4'Why, what he said. On Chem. paper.-Molecules are lit- tle moles. On Agriculture paper-The guard cells have stomachs. Miss Henry- We seem to have many budding poets in our class. H. Miller- Most of them have been frost-bitten. Johnny Marshall- I saw Bill last night and he said he was going to see the prettiest girl in town. Louise S.- The fibber, he never came near me last night. Jerry Peterson- Have you any mail for me? Postman- What is your name? Jerry-'tYou'll find it on the out- side of the envelope. Rosella J.- Yes, two years ago I was a mental wreck, aclmally in- sane. What do you suppose brought about the change? Faye B.- What change? Students required to compose original poems, save time and money by buying our large holiday assort- ment of second hand poems. Shoot a Dime, a rattling good poem, only 31.07, see Archie. She Ain't Mine and I Ain't Hern, a sad sweet sonnet, dirt cheap at 52.11, see Mac. Lend Me Five, a very touching ballad, guaranteed to knock the Profs. cold, see Kregstad. Foolish Freshie- You know, a smoke is the best thing I know to clear out the cobwebs in ones head. Stern Senior- Did you ever try a vacuum cleaner? Prof. Phillips-HI suppose you have heard of Luther Burbank's la- test expeniment? He has crossed a grain of wheat with an apple seed with wonderful results. Eva- What did he get? Prof.- Apple dumplingsf' Doris Owens-Oh, I can't thread this needle, Miss McFarland. MissMcF.-What seems to be the matter, Doris? Doris-Every time I get the thread up to the needle, the needle winks lits eye. Do you love me, said the paper to the candy. I'm just wrapped up in you, re- plied the candy. Allen I-Iodshire- Well, I guess I'll kiss you good bye until tomor- row. Lela V- No, Allen, I couldn't hold my breath that long, and be- sides I must go inside in ten min- utes. l9l 1921 J l2l 191 1 1 1921 QI L,...l S'i1??l.E1LEQ rf'-u 1991 'T CE PLANET CLUB Founded Mars, in 1492 B. C. Emblem .................. Spoon Colors --- ---Darkness and Dawn Flower ----.----..-------- Tulip Alumni Anthony and Cleopatra Romeo and Juliet Priscilla John Alden ln Faculty M-iss Hoar and Prof. McMillin Miss Hetzel and Krogstad Active Members Allen Hodshire and Lela Varney. George and Johnny. Lucile and Alfred. Frances and Bob. Edna and Hilton-Busted. Eva and Cal. Wilma and John Nina Lucile-Faye Percy-Virginia Lang. Often Mistaken She has lost her ear-ring ---------. --------She has lost her hearing. He lives in a nice house ..------.- ----------He lives in an ,ice-house Let all men bend low ----.--.... -----------Let tall men bend low I saw two beggars steal ---------- ----------I sought to beg or steal I would pay nobody -------------- -------------I would pain nobody THINGS WE ENJOY Mac's disposition. Miss Brock's seriousness. Miss Hoar's smiles. Mrs. Price's walk. Miss Farling's coat. Mr. Gray's collars. Miss Henry's small C75 assignment. Miss Luman's grades. Miss Marsha1l's fun. Mrs. Carey's jazz. Miss Hetzel and Miss Fry's case. Miss Halsey- How many wars has the U. s. had?l' Va. Lang- Five. Miss Va.- Halsey- Enumerate them. One, two, three, four five. Edwin Whitehead- My father has something yours hasn't. Vernola F.- What's that? Edwin W.- Two wooden legs. Vernola- My father has some- thing' yours hasn't then. Edwin W.- What? Vernola- Corns and bunions. I am glad to see you home John- ny, said the father to his son who had been away to school and who was now home on Christmas vaca- tion. Fine! said Johnny. I have learned to say Thank You, and If You Please, in French. Good, said his father. That's more than you ever learned to say in English. Do you want a date? If not, why not? We can furnish you with any kind of dates, fresh, case or late. Each and every one guaranteed to be sanitary and under Pure Food and Drug Act. You furnish the dough, we'll get the date. G. McGuire and Carroll Date Co. Picnic and Moonlight evenings, our specialty. Kennie took a drink of cream, And drank till he was sated, X marks the place where Kennie lies, For Kennie was cremated. Carl's lungs were very small, He started out to swell 'em, Pump wouldn't stop, the grass graws green O'er Carl's cerebellum. Aubrey was a reckless lad, He kissed a Freshie fair, The death he died was horrible, He choked upon a hair. Allen lit a cigarette, Within a powder mill, We do not know where he went, Perhaps he's going still. 1991 I CITYTQIEIEG V -l., 1991 I .THMAPEG Advergising Sectlon We fm'z'.vh 150 wczena' our ZIQZIZAS' fo tba ddlKZJ87'lLZ..Y67'.S' in zffzis book fbi' their great help in the pzz6lz'shz'7zg ofif. I -'I 1991 BLANTON QE Y fgx K ri QE fy If I K3 L fx nf -W C5 up Jxgyil , f :V X , f ,Lx K Ax. ,- fkx Q ,if XX CFIQIHQ G BRAUM BRUCE X CONFIDENCE AND SELF RELIANCE IS THE BIG THING IN THE BUSINESS WORLD TODAY. GOOD CLOTHES GO A LONG WAY TO GIVE IT TO YOU. EVEN IF ONE HAS IT, GOOD CLOTHES ARE NECESSARY TO BACK IT IWUII IJ I 4fH0f1ze gf Kz'7zcf1z'a'- lfvfiflbflff Clofbef' Phone 14 ,Q Iwi' , 9 cL0T'1' NGC' T1'11zfa UWM flu' Heyy 127 VV.8th l 191 1921 121 li.l i JCIQIIQHJEG 1 olumbia Theatre Direction of STANLEY KOCH 925 9 'Qs O J 1 0. 1 ,zu ef .,. , : , lvgp 6 D avi vm r-all -Of 'bv' 95' I ' 1 0 ta tie Defvoferi to Zfze Proper Presefzmfiofz gf J Supreme I ioloplasys ACOFFEYVILLE INSTITUTION I FIRMLY RESOLVE. To not look at Clifford-fBecause his eyes are too love1y.J To not kid Francis H.-fToo kit- tenish.J To not be stuck up-CBecause it an- noys Marie.J To not vamp Paul-fBecause it would make Va. mad.J To keep from laughing at Lenona G.--fBecause of po'liteness.J To not prance around like a fawn- fBecause you get on others feet.J To keep my hands quiet-fIt keeps them out of mischief.J Finis with pleasure. Helen Austrich Luce. Senior- That Freshman is an awful hurt. Junior- How come? Senior- He is rotten at home and fresh down here. Bob Sticelber-Oh Da- that starter! Va. Irvin- I wish you wouldn't cuss before me. Bob- I beg your pardon, Vir- ginia, I didn't know you wanted to cuss. Go ahead then and when you get through I'l1 start. Miss Halsey- Calvert, have you prepared for this class? Cal.- Yes. Miss H.- What have you done? Cal.- Brushed my hair and shaved. Ancient History Quiz Paper- Among the memorial dates in history is Anthony's date with Cleopatra. Yes, little vampire If you sigh, You'll get a class-pin By and By. rl: -U l9Ql l9l que Q1 r 'U If f 4- . 'WO' rollrrurw' ' . A , E . COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS 107-109 West Ninth 906 Walnut Streets Young Men and Young Ladies, Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Brothers, your needs in- Rezzajhlo- Wear mm' Sliver we have amply prepared for. Courtesy and service, with proper mer- chandise rightly priced is our slogan. Hahn Bros TAILORS CLEANERS DYERS Telephone 1927 216 West Ninth Street Louise Scoville- I am going to Kansas City tomorrow. Please sug- gest a good place to stop. Johnny Marshall- Try the Union Station. He- The engine seems to be missing. She- Well never mind, it doesn't show. Paul Richardson- My photo, it doesn't do me justice. Chester J.- It isn't justice you want, it's mercy. '1Hasn't she beautiful hair? GlUm-m XD How light it is, it dazzles me. 'LWell, she can switch it off. Cal and Faye Coverheard in pray- ersb- Oh Lord, give us clean hearts, give us pure hearts, give us sweet- hearts. I'-Tl ,- 1921 bl .T G NIGHT, NOON AND MORNING--- Winter or summer, indoors or out-you will find these Garden Court Toiletries, perfumed with the bouquet of 32 fragrances, adequate for all your toilet needs. Garden Court Face Powder comes in four shades-white, pink, naturellc and brunette-to blend invisibly with the complexion. Very little of this powder is necessary. Before applying it, use Garden Court Double Combination Cream to smooth away any surface roughness. This is an astringent cream, a vanishing cream, a protective cream and a mas- sage cream-all in one. It is something entirely new . Garden Court Toiletnies include 'Y Double Combination Cream 'mgxvgj if Benzoin and Almond Cream H Cold Cream Extract My Face Powder Talc Toilet Water Rouge L 11i- l G ...........................................,.,...................... D J , T ,- a, uf-.Rf -M: COLUMBIA DRUG STORE ' ya. up-we -T , .,..l .v.,5 x-.gijmaf .. -Q: I t . - . , .. f Iflzam Hardware Co. Everything in HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS SPORTING GOODS GUNS AMMUNITION We appreciate your business.. Our obligation -is to please you 811 Union Street COFFEYVILLE, KAN. Phone 130 F'-'I 1991 Tfze Hfzfllyqy' Housexfbr HzLgfz School Sfzzrfefzzs W Morgan Bro 31372 W. Sth. Phone S. 52 T itle C? 'Q' ,Q1ggeZzf'.s', CjZZZf7,.S' aim' Fefzvwgfis Cz11m'z'e5 Always fresh and in good shape. We buy direct from the factory and shipped by ex- press. function Drug Store We pafrofzize yang IVAJ1 7l0fpfllf7'07ZZ'Z6 us? Q Terminal Barber Shop 717 Walnut Street COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS PLAZA GROCERY Baker Q Brant Place your orders where they are most appreciated Phones 277-279 123 W. Sth TIRES VACUUM CUP AND GOODYEAR Fabric and Cords Auto Parts and Accessories of All Kinds VULCANIZING RETREADIN G Quick Service Tire Sc Supply Co. 113 West Ninth St. Phone 22 '19Q1 I-.I ,TIQWG Gmdzzatzbn I5 SZlgg6.ffl.7J6 of Qmaluafion Jewelry is the gift that lastsg is the most appropriate and will be the most appreciated. W WI L EY- H OVI S Qgzfzlity jP7c'efer.r 129 W. Eight Street Huggins 81 Son Hep Clean See Our Windows l For Appearance Sake call th QUALITY MEATS Red Kar QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 152 If it's good to eat, we have t Howie Tailofav E439 . Cfecmers M 706 Walnut Street Phone 766 Phone 767 GEORGE HODGES 19911 121 el ' fifiwlleii I 1' wl.,l,'l'Y' ll ' wwlx, ,,,,,,,fN,1f, w1w4ff1 I 1 Y llliim 4 llglslilllllllglmm ggrfIIIlimqWfis5,'slJsl I' yi I Timepzecey Less than a hundred years ago a timepiece of any kind was a luxury to the rich. Today a timepiece is a necessity or a luxury, as your purse and taste dictate. You will find here a pleasing assortment of timepieces in all sizes, for all purposes, and at almost all prices. Each one an excellent value at the price asked. May we have the pleasure of showing them to you? 7 06911151 8 1 6 Walnut Street Merrick and Miller Matrimonial Bureau Special attention to old maids Office hours, 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Lang and McGinnis Dancing Teachers Specialty-Shimmy and Toddle Lessons by appointment Virginia Nelson Dealer in Dates Specialty-Moonlight Dates Office Hours: Most any evening Morgan and Benifield Coaches in Girls Football Specialty-Kick-offs Office hours: 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tew and Kleiss Demonstrators in Face Creams and Powders Hours-Kanes. 4:30 to 10:30 p. m. How firm a foundation, hum- med Mr. Scoville, as his fork boun- ced off the pie crust. Dolly Florea- Do your new shoes hurt? Clara Mc.- No, but my feet do. Louise Scoville-Johnny, I'm so sorry I couldn't see you this after- noon, but I was just having my hair washed. Johnny M.- Yes, and the laun- dries are so slow about returning things too. Pest No. 4362. Another bird I'd like to croak Is Reginald Georgette Who, after You have rolled Your own, Says: 'KHave a cigarette? 19 Q1 l2l - LINEN? G Coomfleys New Creofiom or Slormg emo' Sommer ARE HERE IN LARGE NUMBERS Here you will find a most comprehensive survey of the best developments for the season that is already Well on its way. If you Would be correctly informed concerning the approved styles of the season and would secure apparel of assured exclusiveness and originality, Without extravagance, you will visit this store. Such a visit would be to your utmost interest and advantage. Logon-Stephen! Jlfere. Co. Reoffxf-to-Wear-Jlfdllinery Nemo Corsetx-Perirz Gloves The Smorteyi 7-Yilflgf REITER being shown in Jewelry and the latest things that ' are worn, are in our line. successors to An easy matter to Se- J. B. Johnson, Tailors Cleaners lect that commencement gift from our complete and Dyers stock. GIFTS THAT LAST Hezmlzkz F- efwelry Store 125 West 9th Street 191 1921 I2l L..ll Phone 1835 218 W. Ninth TIQIEG VEB SPENT -LAR N Ng DOLLAR OED I' The Saved Dollar always gets the cleczszon over the Spent Dollar ln the fzght for a place an he wand Tram yourself to save The hablt grows with pract ce A d llar IS an easy start. The Condon N atlonal Bank Resources S2 200,000-00 2 S I X 5 .5 5 + S I X S 5 Q N Q 5 Q x N S Q Q S M' S J Q K z Q ii Y s S S 5 'N ' VJ' s W ' S - ' S S K, ll P S ' YI -an I - l f V 1 I ' t ' 39 . I ' ' i . 0 . I 3 9 XP? .- ..,,..,...f-I-' ' iff' I1-I 1921 ,fifie ivlee To the Boys of Coffeyville In a short time you will become the active business men of Coffey- ville, that is to say those of you who are developing character, self- reliance and habits of industry and thrift-others will not. Therefore, our advice is to start the habit of thrift right now by opening a bank account at the First National Bank and add to it from time to time as you can. BOYS! This is good advice-will you heed it? FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS First ational Bank Founded 1885 gt . Clothes made for the Young Man J' who wants satisfaction ,UN fl, - Collegian Cloflzey 'Y guaranteed to please you or your money back. So the makers make A n t sure they are right in every detail. ffm See yourself in the new stylish priced ir, VZV ', stripes, club checks and herring L' bones. Come in today for a look ' 5 around. IX F I Q Q Q 2 ,, I I, fill s i- CLOTHING COMPANY r 1921 ei ,'flfL25l3BfPlQC B.C to the American State Bank ic'l1v1'u your 1fr'p0.rif.r are IJ . . I 0 O Cliff uaranteed Capital and Surplus, lglO0,000.00 R. H. MUZZY, President D. H. MARTIN, Cashier Mehl Brothers Contractors of Corniee, Skylights, Gutters, Metal Ceiling, Blow-Pipe, Ven- tilation, Ventilator Heads, Fire Doors, Metal, Slate, Tile and Composition Roofing. z : : : : : SWartwout Rotary Ball- Bearing Ventilator Heads Mehl Brothers 807 Union Street Phone 411 Coffeyville, Kansas Cecil L.- Minnie slipped on her veranda last night. Hazel R.- Well, did it fit her? In the Street Car. Lawrence Butler-'Have you plenty of room, Reba? Reba Miillera Yes, thank you. L. B.- Well, then, give me a little, please. What a splendid fit, said Miss McFarland as they carried the epi- leptic out of the room. Bob B.- Did you see me at the nite? show last Bella A.- No, but I heard you. Faye B.- Would you like to join us in the ment? Mary H.- Pm crazy to try it. Is it anything like the toddle? new missionary move- l9I 1921 l2I l.-.I CIflQ',lEG T625 I5 flze Flour Sweet Heart u P Good nlffcfrdfgf, Ybdzly and Ybmorrow Iii I9I 1921 l2l Sfif-35156 H TIRES ACCESSORIES JQUCCL 'IHS UNIVEPSAL CAR J. R. SIGSBEE Authorized Dealer TRUCKS TRACTORS Chas. R. Harbourt Druggist Corner Ninth and Walnut Streets Miss McF.- I just stopped to tell you about the flour you sent out for the cooking class. Grocer- Well, madam, that is the best flour made. Miss McF- Indeed! Why it was so tough we couldn't eat the biscuits we made with it. Well I Guess. Stranger fviewing funeral pro- cessionj- Who's dead? Willie- Why the guy What's in the coffin. Stranger- But who is it? Willie- It's the mayor. Stranger- So the mayor is dead, is he? Willie- Well, I guess. Do you think he's havin' a rehearsal? Your beautiful clock received and is now in the drawing room on the mantel piece where we hope to see you often. 191 1921 I2l I-...l TISQIHJEG BUSY BOYS AND GIRLS Quick unch A Specialty TlzeGQ'fSf0re Fountain Pens, Ever-Sharp Pencils, Photo Albums, Writing Portfolios, Tennis Goods, Mu- sic Rolls. Bibles and Books of All Kinds Come in and see the prettiest line of Stationery in the City. McCruni's Plaza Lunch OOOK OOOOO Phone No. 469 805 Walnut 118 West Ninth Street C Embrce VV. R0 oe M organ 'MAKES LlLE'SMYfALK EASY' Q. 'L q-OX' K Yes, 1ife's walk is easier for the Young man when he wears our : i ii Shoes. They have the service Real All Kinds Estate Insurance built in. You always get the best shoes at Auto Liability Insurance, Plate Glass and , General Perry s Shoe Shop Bonds 210 West Ninth Phone 208 Flat Iron Bldg. - -M' i QQ! -fd i l2l EL-T-W WO W -,-,,- - ,l. RT QG Pmrfire Economy by Buying Symlizy Stylish, yet serviceable Footwear, at all times. WM. c. MEYER B' 85 M. E.W.BEINE SHOE STORE 121 West 9th St. Phone 879 Mr. Krogstad- Are you learning much about these lessons? Glenn Graham- No, I was just listening to you. Bonbons and roses The young girl supposes, surround every wife, But oh how she will shiver When onions and liver, come into her life. Zelma P.f We have a baseball star in our choir. Mary H.- I suppose he knows how to pitch his voice. Helen Brittain-'tThat old Caney team is certainly clumsy. Frances Edsell- Why do you say that? Helen B.-'tEvery time one of our men start to run they get in his way. Mrs. Grady-L'Oh, look at the moon! Isn't this a wonderful night for lovers, dear? Grady-t'For lovers, yes. Let's go home-We're married. Floorwalker- Looking for some- thing, madam'? Mrs. Gray-'tHusband. F. W.w'tFirst aisle to your left- male order department. Mary Hubbard- Why do they call this the drinking song? Mrs. Carey- Because there is a rest at every bar. Helen Lambe- Did you ever hear of chloroform? Lela Varney- Of course. Helen-'tWell, don't breathe it. Cal D.-'tMay I raise my hand. Miss Hoar- What for. Cal- I want to ask a question. 1921 ill! 95116 6 Yozfll Lilze Trading at nw. Ef1D'5 'fI'lE LADIES STOR Turn Miles Into Inches Make Hours Into Minutes NASH SIX PERFECTED VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR 5P g r Touxjing, 2-Passenger Roadster,g 4-Passenger Speedsfter 4 P enger Coupe, 7-Passenger Touring, 7-Passenger Sedan Nash Four 5 P g T uring, 2-Passenger Roadster, 3 P g C p 5-Passenger Sedan Nash Trucks 1 TON-- QUAD - l2 TON WORKMAN 8z ROSS 220-222 West Ninth Street -:- Phon 2000 191 1921 D1 Il.J l9l 1 G 1 flag-Q: I El gliililtllfl in 1 1 i Y, is all LI. HNF!!-'FE Co I . ' 'ill V. ff: ' L sf' 2 f' li I 41 2211 1 lf' If I 'l 1 , ' I Quai l' :'1,f fig jlf rv .- li w Fr limi A - nec P fs : ' N . tk X' Ap f i: , , ll ' ifi irf Y THE HOMF GI' GOOD FURNITURE Boys and Girls R0m9mb9l' US Wl19U YOU Want good furniture. We have been selling your fathers and mothers for 37 years in Coffeyville. FURNITURE AND STOVES :: CARPETS, SHADES, ETC. Cojfeyville Furniture Company MASONIC TEMPLE W. H. LAPE, Marlagel' ALL KINDS OF Qffrfoflzobifcf Imm'f1m'e ALL KINDS OF BUILDING AND STOCK INSURANCE -lBONDS-- Notary Public in Office Ellis 8 Ehart Gas Company Building Miss Hoar- I don't like to ride with you. Your driving is too reek- less. Mae- Yes, we've had some tight squeezes, haven't we? Grad- Where can I put this suit- case? '21-'Tm sorry, old man, but the icebox is full. Eva M.- Cal, dear, I had a won- derful dream last night. Cal D.- What did you dream? Eva M.h I dreamt that you gave me a beautiful string of pearls. Cal D.- Well, dear, dream tonite that you lost them. Mrs. .Iayf4'Why didn't you send up a man to mend our electric bell? Electrician- He did go, madam, but as he rang twice and got no answer, he concluded that there was no one at home. l9l 19521 l2l I-,J F516 6 oung Men -who prefer to be correctly dressed wear Society Brand Clothes Stetson Knox Hats Knox Caps Interwoven Hose Manhattan Shirts -both style and tailoring are so closely linked together in these garments, that you can not resist them. New models on display. We're always glad to show you. ' f 1 hflvfllllb' JNDI! 'M Rice 8x Strasburger f 49? I 0160! GVOCHW l i Dealers in :fad as HIGH GRADE GROCERIES ,Xi f'i 'ftuff. , Ml' AND MEATS Ni ' f fl' wi' ' . 'e 'lfif 5 .A fa is ws., - l-..s ' i D Some Happy ay-- M ,.Q7MjwJ-QS, you will want to furnish a home all your own, and when yOU Cl0, ClOIl,t forget tithe POULTRY daylight store is always crowded with the most artistic Quality Guaranteed up-to-date furniture to be had. 120 W. 8th, Phone 72-73 Bessey Bros. Ill l9l l2l I.-.I ,GT QQQ EARLY BIRD SAYS- .-' 1 '5 . J w ls! Q 5 WHU, - VVE'RE STILL LEARNING-- Always studyingfalways learning. We've learned what young fellow-4 film- in clothes The new Graduation Su do the rest ol' Suits prove il the ufixinus fha me have to wear with them. Stop in and learn how becoming: li ... nz.. xylem an fo. yoi and how to save SOIUU money in luiying your graduation outfit. HIRSH-WICKWIRE and STYLEPLUS Clothes 1 W , f' I I I 1 f'ffZ'V LS' jyypppf Gilvbifisfk Cdfd A Good Place to Eat 910 Walnut Buy Your Fishing Tackle at Long-Bell Lumber Company W. F. RAPP, Mgr. Howard Wellsf Behold me in the flower of manhood. Everett Duckworth4 Yes, you blooming idiot. Virginia had a little quart Of cider, hard as steel, And everywhere she went 'twas sport To watch Virginia reel. Sea Captain fto one of many leaning over ship rail!- Weak stomach, my lad? Boy inervouslyj- Why, aint I puttin' it as far as the rest of 'em'? Stage Manager- All ready, run up the curtain. Amateur Stage Hand- Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? Miss Halsey- Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. John Young-H1492-none. l9l 1921 l21 L.-LJ TIQMIEGI Nothing But Service and Only the Best of That Phones 684---48 0 MQ Lge GUS BAYLESS 113-15 East 8th - LATE PLAYER ROLLS EleCtI'1Cal UP-TO-DATE SHEET MUSIC Appllances Blaclqledge ELECTNC Sales Co. WIRING Everytlmzg in Music VICTOR TALKING MACHINES , BRUNSWICK Look for the Bug Star PHQNQGRAPHS GULBRANSEN ST PLAYER PIANO ELECTRIC CO- sos Maple St. Phone 545 9 E. 9th sf. Phone 920 B unswick Refgii- R d 1921 Gfl 1EG Gooa' Clothes for Meri Original Home of Hari Schafjriier E? Marx 4-g-,il Q J I I WELLS BR0S.C2H.LQ LOU?-THE BIG DEEQRTMENT sions i FIFTY YEARS IN COFFEYV1l,iI:E milf This is a Studebaker Year Eieheiifl aio Company Display Room Service Station Eighth and Maple 307 West Fifth St. 191 1921 321 QTIQWG uiel GEORGE WASHINGTON Feb. 22, 1732--Dec. 14, 1799 A slender acquaintance with the world must convince every man that actions, not words, are the true criterion of the attachment of friendsg and that the most liberal professions of good-will are very far from being the surest marks of it. - ABRAHAM LINCOLN Feb. 12, 1809--Apf11 15, 1865 t'Die when we may, I want it said of me, by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower when I thought a flower would grow. - BUICK MOTOR CO. ulfhelz Baller Azzfoffzabifes Are Blllff, ffzzifk lffifl Bzziffz' 'l'hem. -.il A. D. Gise Motor Go. Phone 341 Sixth and Union l9l 2 1991 Lil filfiglkwd' 1 be Hjdlz Avenue Sleep 011 Qtlz St. 7 7 Tim! s COLE We carry at all times the daintiest and most exclusive line of Suits, Dresses, Coats, Wraps to be found only in the larger cities and our prices are al- ways lowest. See us for PARTY DRESSES. Coles Exelusifve, bu 120 West Ninth Street 1' Not Expensive Phone 898 I sure do pity you, said Lena- pah as he and Faye R. entered the ring, HI was born with boxing gloves on. Maybe you was, retorted Faye, and you are going to die the same way. rl Minister to Virgefgxia I- Would you care to join us in the new mis- sionary movement? Virginia I- I am crazy to try it. Is it anything like the fox-trot? Stern Parent- So you want to marry my daughter, eh? Well, sir, what have you to live on? George Mc- If I succeed in mar- rying her, I'll have you. Little Esther had a garden But her love for it had fled, Because she found a young Sweet William, In her brown-eyed Susan bed. What are you doing, Wallace BJ? asked Mr. Krogstad. 'KDrawing a cat, was his reply. But where is it's tail, quered Mr. K. Oh, it's still in the ink bottle, replied Wallace. I don't like these photos at all, said Paul R. to the photographer, I look like an ape. The photographer favored him with a glance of lofty disdain. You should have thought of that before you had them taken, was his reply as he turned back to work. There what was I telling you- figures never lie. No, they can't-not with the dresses the girls are wearing nowa- days. 1991 CT QG S 1 ll llf'l A' 'I lnnnlllllllllllllrll l mllllll E-el Q, Q- ll A MOTORCYCLES and BICYCLES. . ....... . . New and Secondhand 52.00 WEEK-Also Sporting Goods of all kinds. CdJ6,5 Bile Shop 710 Union Street A Store for All the People WE NEVER HOLD SALES One Price To All We Always Undersell J. C. Penney Co. 123 W. 9th, Coffeyville, Kas. 3112 Stores Look for the Yellow Front W' Plumbing 'E Heating Weigel Music Co. The home of THE VICTROLA When in need of a plum- THE STARR ber' can THE PACKARD PIANO THE REPRODUCING PIANO N. H. Noel Plumbing THE LARGEST RECORD d H t- C DEPARTMENT an ea mg 0- and everything else relat- ing to better music. 810 Maple Phone 308 l?l 1921 E JciI p?Pl9C'Z 1 Bef! Pwiflacif E5 Coffvplmzwzff to the Clay! 0f1921 Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Grape Fruit-the four yellow fruits the year around. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Clark 151117 Co. Coffeyville, Kas. Bartlesville, Okla. Dr. F. M. Leighty 1042 West Eighth Street Over Odeon Phone 483 Phone 85 for the Ye! 0 Car . Fleischakefs 119 W. Ninth Phone 114 We aim to please. We are al- ways at your service. If it's new, we have it. Call and see our nifty line of SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES, MILLI- NERY AND FURNISHINGS at very moderate prices. l9'2l , 6.7 6 T. M. ROBERTSON, D. D. S. ORTHODONTIA Office: S.W. Cor. 9th Sz Walnut Phones-Office 101-Res. 374 HARRY H. LOWRY, D. D. S. 1195 W. 8th St. Phone 439 B. L. GAMBLE, D. D. S. Suite 1, Traction Bldg. Coffeyville, Kas. DR. R. R. MAY Dental Surgery Office: N.E. Cor. 8th 8: Walnut Phone 632. Terminal Bldg: C. C. DIAL, Dentist Phones: Office 416-Res. 307 Roesky Bldg., 125 W. 9th St. Coffeyville, Kansas R. H. BURBANK, D. D. S. L. H. KINZY, D. D. S. Columbia Building P. H. PHELAN, Dentist Office Phone 260 Tackett Bldg. Coffeyvillc, Kas. 1921 lll G l ffi livle ? I .v' U09 S -Z Like Finding Things etting Power and Mileage fr0mB.8zA.Gaso- line and Pence Oil Burger 81. Adams Seventh and Walnut Sts. Phone 205 Come in and have a drink with us- of pure soft Water, fine for drinking or washing. Left us demonstrate Why an up-to-date Laundry is the best Way to have all your Washing done. Roberts Laundry Phone 58. We Strive to Please Wilcoxon Bros. TAILORS, CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 1209 108 E. 8th Tailor-made Clothes for Men and Young Men 1991 s JTIMJEQ' This Annual is the product gf THE LOWE COMPANY Hefzdgzzfzrterir jbr G7'HIiuHff07Z Gyir This morning, said the teacher of a Sunday School class, the sub- ject of the lesson is Ruth, the glean- or. Who can tell me anything about Ruth? Clem Luce raised his hand. Well, Clem, what do you know about Ruth, said the teacher. He cleaned up 54 home runs last year. Librarian- What kind of book do you want-fictional, historical, phil- osophical? Paul H.- Oh, any kind that H. G. Wells hain't written. Librarian- We have none. Miss Halsey in Am. History- Where was the Declaration of In- dependence signed? Virginia L.- At thc bottom, of course. Half a dozen doctors have given Eva up. Really! What is the matter with her? She simply wouldn't pay their bills. Johnnie N.- Do you love me George? George Mc- Sure. Johnnie- Then why don't your chest go up and down like the man in the movies? Alfred B. and Kenneth G were both late to school and Mac wanted to know the cause. Alfred B- I was dreaming I was going to California and I thought the school bell was the steamboat I was going on. Kenneth G.- I was just waiting to see him off. nel 1991 i C kai L..LJ 'Q' fin ale G The Frank F. Misch Sz Sons Printing Co. ALBERT E' 'V'ART'N Blank Books Printing Dentist Rulings, Office Supplies Phone 54 COMING A'l I'RAC'I'IONS FOR MAY Tackett's Theatre 'Dinl,y with Wesley Barry. .Ies' Call Me Jim, Will Rogers. Passion, Pola Negri. The Way of a Woman, Norma Tal- rrxadgze. An Old Fashioned Boy. Charles Ray The Kid. with Charles Chaplin. 'tAlways AllllZlC'l0IlS,vv VVallace Reid. lt's Up to You to Put Business Training lnto Your Education In your public school training you have the educational founda- tion for a successful career-but before you can put your knowledge to practical use, you must acquire the practical Business Training uni- versally demanded by the business world. HONOR GRADUATE IN BUSINESS CH. G. BJ is a new degree now conferred upon graduates of the Coffeyville Business College, and represents the highest attainment in commercial education. De an II. G. B. Let us tell you all about this higher Qtimk p course in business, given only by accredited business QSEWUQVHWDTE schools. Address r J. D. Byers, President J COFFEYVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE megnglm An Accredited School. 'gfticienfschool Coffeyville, Kansas I 1921 l2l L-...I on W O 2 'Z ,LVH H AH 'OD v--7 I fiTflQ19EG 3 DX G3ll x Q o QW 'S l9I 1921 i Y CV X CT' J ple Q, I2l I W rj! 1 . 0 the lass 0 1921 AS has been our custom in past years, we take this method of extending to the members our congratulations, wishing every graduate future suc- cess and happiness. It has been our good fortune to form a very pleasant acquaintance with many of this year's graduates, both in a social and business way, hence we feel a keen interest in their future welfare, and to those Whose patronage We have enjoyed, we de- sire to express our thanks, and at the same time earnestly solicit a continuance of their business in the years to come. - , Q 9 1 ' J moms ciormms Robert F. Belt Carl F. Belt 1991 121 GIUMIEG T he Gang r--1 1921 03162213156 ' ff'-X X X f Kg' l A , 1921 IQ! Lil R Q -: 4 qa-.:vs-:nn1vwgmn:.uv.,1nan1:g1.a.L:a.:- f '-.ffzaruz-'gunz-4ss..a3mn.1nrxswff-iwwpma-xfsfrhmzff.c.n.Qu1nev:4-4 -,:-..:- .un u.,-aww: -: Inf. Quan-m ,gg weave-p.ug..x.v-,Aw-3-w , , '