Caney Valley High School - Kane Kan Yearbook (Caney, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

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I! .fQZ4i'Vi, X! -Lf .., fffmx 2:31 - if 3 ,gun nuuunnu n ITH THE HOPE THAT IT PROVES A PLEAS ANT AND WORTHVVHI' E TREASUREHOUSE OF C H S MEMORIES THE STAFF PPESENTS THIS VOLUME OF THE KANE KAN IF WE IN OUR AIM ITIS ONLY BE CAUSE OF THE SPLENDID COOPERATION BOTH FACULTY AND STUDENTS h .evo ,road ...il Q 1 ,,.'-L----'J 3 4, -I' :H-'QI - - - - :Er : .Z -. --' ff E., I.. :- I I lg- n,. - I. ff I-. ' ' -:Z I- I.. :I I I :u, ,nl .I . ' :- I' I --Y '.:r.g, I,' I .I: :.: HAVE SUCCEEDED AT ALL :-: :-: . E'5 -ll I -:: I-. :-: OF :fn a'q I. .'n '.' - 'I: -i . if' ,ig :IE 2:I I , ' ::: : I Eff '-I Q4 IES I ., L., 'Q .J o ,. ' nl , 'l'hl's-4 rznxnqpeIioxnzuzuzuinz. xx1u1o1n3u1u1n1 dl 02:1101- 23 iII.c9 0 ' 'IKIHUU1,fP3:' 37a1uuv 'f Four 7 ! D . 1 5 JI s - f'S - fi - Q 1 1 -4 A - A ,- fwf- - -' 'v --IJ-fvlii---If gf., LA!! 1 Lf Lv V1 L!! if 1 , G, .ng 3,1111 I r 1 I E fi Q if '21 V' V iv'- iiiz. Z X .sy 'X .int A ,,..l , A . ! I O OUR COACH C. L. HILL VVHOSE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO BUILD A BETTER AND STRONG- ER SCHOOL. TO INSTILL IDEALS OF MANHOOD IN THE BOYS WHO HAVE WORKED UNDER HIIVI, AND VVHO HAS UROVED SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY TASK AS- SIGNED HIM WE THE SENIOR CLASS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS 1928 VOLUME OF THE KANE-KAN. II9 'P' 7 ,-I.-,,-.,-I,-.,-.,-,,-.,-.,-I mmggfmmI,-,,-,,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.--, 28 vininiuioim124114110101 t'zfH'q9f r 101010101014vamoioaxni '- 6 al111101014x1uiu1o1u1o1o1 23 J. R. POPKlNS, B. S.. Supt. and Prin. of Schools '25-'28. K. S. T. C.. Pittslrurg. Kansas. Colorado University. Fin 6111111 CB: QHIJUI 2 8 PH' 9 6116- ane- an Staff v EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... ..---.-- -.- Louusz oouansnrv ausmass MANAGER .... - -.----- ...... WILLIAM WILSON an-.nrrAhv-1'nsAaunzn ..... --- ....... ALMA BENNETT ADVERTISING MANAGQR .... ..... H ARRY'WlNKLER sobmfv snrron ......... -- .... L-- IRMA CHAMBERLAIN cm.Ass sorron --- .... --- ..... ...... J ewan.. cAFFsv srbhvs :Baron .... ..... . .--- .... .. ..... - --- cscn. sooau . ASUSTANT sPon'rs Eorron --- ...... - ---.-- GAINES BAKER . SNAPSHOT eorron .... ,---..- ...... CHARLSIE amen-rr, 1 Jon: Enrron .... -- ....... ............. J OHNALEWLS ' SIZZRETARY ......... ........ .. ..... .... w I LLJAM. NOAH FACULTY Advlszn .-- .- .... --- cAan. o. SWESISON s Q Q .1, 'ge ,- W, X3 - Ld.I16 Y N I , :gun rn- Y inn 1-1 1 -1uq-r qw r 19 ' 'KdM6HKiMU1w ' ' ght - -! 4 -Q-5 fQ,l! iq!-Q, X-I If srflka sl ! N-I Nfl ' I Y: : J Adminnisfraiiom E 5 Q Glasses ' SENIORS I JUNIORS ' I I SOPHOMORES IE Q5 FRESHMEN :: Urganizmtions f 12 Q 5 ATHLETICS . I 2 ' ' DRAMATICS g : : Musuc 5QE,,a .I : 2 .. : : E .:-,---'1 511, gg 2 5 Mnscellameous 5 g ' . ii Q Jokes 5 5 I5 5 . 3 - M Advertusements ...,......-.-......................--.-nl P -rf av f ' 4 .4! '4 'V 'V V A ' AA: 1 a w 192 X ss.s ff ge ! 19,-u-H----1-X-'--H-f'--KsnenK1mn'-- - -'- ' ff F,,,,,,7.. , X f P .K L 1 ky f I 'x I I I I 'I I I If ,II I I I ,I WJ Nine I HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, FOURTH 6. MAIN 75' 'in , ,-m ' 921' 'I M 'I I , 1 .a- - 'mf' 'I' ,. 'I mi, ,xr ,, Lf' . 'Ij-'f , 'Er ' ,Wg 'ISI-M, ' I 0 1 A ' 1 I .. f T- Ten 'T' 31116 oft bifillllllilbillibliiliilllilliliilllhilllilblllilll pprecimfsion WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF '23, WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HAVE AIDED US IN ANY WAY TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO COMPLETE THIS VOLUME OF THE KANE-KAN ESPECIALLY DO WE WISH TO THANK THE PATRONS WHO HAVE PROVIDED THE NECESSARY THINGS TO MAKE OUR FINE HIGH SCHOOL AND SUPT. J. R. POPKINS WHO HAS GUIDED OUR CAREERS FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS AND HAS BEEN WILLING, AT ALL TIMES, TO HELP AND TO FUR- NISH SUGGESTIONS. WE ALSO TAKE THIS MEANS TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION OF THE FINANCIAL AID GIVEN US BY THE ADVERTISERS. WITHOUT THIS SUPPORT IT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE FOR US TO PUB- LISH THIS BOOK WHICH WE HOPE WILL BE A REMINDER TO ALL OF THE CLASS THAT HAS CHARGE OF ITS PUBLICATION. inicxioitnioiclioioiui 1103010101 11010101 GMC' Ill . v xx I 1. . ' I 1. ' r . Il I Q w 9 M , N I 31 w if ' , rvwf I M ' am.. III w A I I JVI I I le, v .M I .T , .ia F, 1. N- W. , ,.,VVv lg - IH' . 'P -ww Q 35 df 'N , i .1 I v my. if ' . --1' ,W V ,gl I 19 . H I I 'T 'If' ' I 1 -H: v.. . 41' , , . Q I' , I 1' VIL - 4u':I,,'.q,.n 'Ilya 1. 7 r I -s-i Air - an 28 19 K mme:Kmn ' ' X J- sq A li 1, u W W pn lm!! f V mnc:Kmn ' ' ' iffh-z.,.1.' ' ' .: r - 19- tame: .aum '28 HELEN SCHRADER THOMPSON, B. S. CARL 0. SWENSON, B. S. K. S. 'l'. U., Pittsburg. Kansas. Vnivn-x':4it3 of Kansas 1'lng'liY26 Snuiail Scionvo .Y Pliysit-ul 1Qdl1l'2ltiUIl X 11926-ZS f W JAMAMMJ ff ' AMNE BERGER, B. S., C. L. HILL, B. S., 'I'm-main-rs tfullt-ge. Kirksvillo, Mo. K. S. 'I'. C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Mutltn-zxxaltivs 1921-ZR. University uf Illinois. Manual 'Pruining 1923-1928, Coach 1926-28. Tu 1-Ive ,:is11:r1uio1u2u1xs1u1uie nivricnimxixxixricriaviirirxi 8 1 9 i3J,1I'1lfB:' tfillfil 2 Mn .fl I QT,yiuinixiioiuioinxuia111 GLIULCE' EILIUI ' 2 8 S . xx ...,,,M. CORDELIA TAYNIAN, A. B., l'iiiu-rsily nt' Oklulmnizi Ibrunmtics K Language 11125-'2S. T. M. ROBERDS, L. L. B. fiom City Business Colle-gli. Quincy, Ill. Slzitv 'l'vzu'lu-rs College, Pitisliurpr, Kans. Aiiiurivzin lixtensiun Vniversity, Los Angeles. Lfonimercial '28, ZULA EVELYN COON, B. Pulte-5' College, lvllll'L'!'SltX uf Kainszizw Music iiuperxisur 'ZS M. IFIENE KAHN, A. B., Siephens tiullegv University uf Kansas Latin and Normal Training, '2S. Thirteen 2011 11rzuiuiuininiuicx- eine: anmr' ' 28 ll 9-.- -..-.,-..-.,-..-.,...,-., .,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,..,..........-Q 3 GLIUIKBS' 611111 GERTRUDE HUNT, B. S. MARY A. BERNTSEN. B. S., Ultnwam Uniw-1'sity, Ottuwu, Kansas. K. 0. Jr. Collvgu lmnu-Stix' SK'i6'lH'l' und Iiiulogicul 1Tnive1'sity uf Kansas Svivxu-v '28 Physim-all I+Zd1u'zlliu11 :md Mz1tl1vn1:1tim-S '25 3-eq., GEORGE F. HAYMAKER, B. S. xY2l.l'l'0llilvllI'l.I- 'lim-:u'lu-x's Uullvgm- TFgAVlGRACE BOYD' B- S., UI1lV0j'SliY 01 killlslls I Sleplln-11s Uullvge-, l'uluml1i.1. Mu, -NHH'l'l1'2lll lllflHI'5'. U111'IlllSll'b' llllll C?Ll'I'll'Q,'iC lnslitutn- uf TIE-vllnulugg l'll5'SivH '2xS. :ZA l'iLLslJu1'gh. lk-nn. livvlnuslin' Art lIUY'lQ'L'H anuinioiozuixnifwioiuiui. jl 9,-.,-.,-..-,,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-. 2 8 . I. an I.f,,ra,nw-gr-aug? at -Y 11 9,..,-.,-..-,-..-.,..,-.,-.,- QHLIIIIJEBE' HLILDA HANSON, R. N., K. S. A. C., Manhattan Trinity Lutheran Hospital, Kansas City, Mo School Nurse,, '26, '27, '2S. MRS. JARVIS City Librarian 1927-1928 High School Librarian 1915-1928 JACK J ESSON Janitor 1917-1928 Fifteen inicnioioifnimriniarioiu .aunue-1 iM1'ilq 28 611111 '2 8 X -v.-1g:,. 1 ' ' ' IK4a1mfe:fKa1m1 ' ' Sixteen 19'- - l- '- - Kan 61' 611131 A ' W' ' 'I J 'H' ' ' mneslgmn '2 8 19 K S mm' -.rv ' 4:4 ' -5 ': J, ' 5 u 'l,lx 14 ,.:-5 . 1rle7'RT::.: A .iiibmu ,171 - 77 'f , .l :g55g:: iifif' 7:91 'I- Nin - - ---1-1-1 -4 -Km,SKdM -- -W ---- ------ -28 I9 icvicrioioiivioianiuieri' eg avlrh-'vicxifni4rinicsi1ni1rin1 1 Twenty CJUIIIOTS CLASS MOTTO: B Square CLASS COLORS: Pivnk and White CLASS FLOWER: Pink and White Rosebuds SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,-.---, L, LOUISE DOUGHERTY VICE PRESIDENT V-- ....,..., JOHN LEWIS SECRETARY -. ,,,, .L JEWELL CAFFEY TREASURER -- GAINES BAKER IVAN BARNETT WAYNE BRADFORD LORAN DAVIS GUY DOW THOMAS FRIEDLINE CHESTER HUFFMAN SAMUEL HARDMAN JOHN W. LEWIS, JR. ALLEN MILLS WILLIAM NOAH DERYL PENDLETON CECIL SODEN LEONAL WILSON JESSE WILSON WILLIAM WILSON HAROLD WINKLER HARRY WINKLER ALMA BENNETT CHARLSIE BRIGHT JEWELL CAFFEY ELLEN CLAWSON GRACE COURTNEY ..- HARRY WINKLER CLASS ROLL ERMA CRISS LAUDINE DOBSON LOUISE DOUGHERTY VIOLA EGAN KATHRYN ESSNER FRIEDA FECHT IRENE HAYS TREVA HOLEMAN IMOGENE JARVIS GENEVA JORDAN ELSIE MARTIN OPAL LONG SELL MABLE SELL LENA SHELTON IRMA STOY CHAMBERLAIN PAULINE VAN ATTA NELLIE WILSON DOROTHY TOWNSELL EVELYNE TRUSKETT MARY PARTRIDGE DONELLA TROXEL EVELYN HOLEMAN 19 ', anne: a1n - H9I anne: an ' 'f '28 LOUISE DOUGHERTY, Collegiate NVhen pleasure interferes with work, out out the work. President Senior Class '28 Uperetta '26, '27, '28 Editor of Kane-Kan '2S. President Playmakers '28 Girls and Mixed Glee Clubs, '26, '27, '28 Girls and Mixed Quartet, '26, '27, 'IIA Playmaker Play, '28 Pepperottes, '27, '28 Senior Play '28 JOHN LEWIS, General An ac-tor? 1'll say. Football '28 Mixed Quartet 'ZS lloys Quartet and Glee Cluh, '26, '27, '28 Playmakers '25, '24i,' '27, '28 Toastmaster, Jr.-Sr. Banquet '27 Playmaker Play '26, '27, '28 Annual Staff '28 Class Oftif-er '25, '26, '27, '28 Senior Play '28 JEWEL CAFFEY, General You see by her name shes a 'jewel' G. li. '25, '26, '27, '28 G. R. Cabinet '28 Sei-1'etax'y of Class '28 Annual Staff '28 Orchestra '27 HARRY WINKLER, Collegiate A good and faithful worker. Nakenak Staff '23 Ulass Treasurer '28 Hi-Y '28 Playmaker Play '28 Operetta '27. '28 Kane Kan Staff '28 Senior Play '28 PAULINE VAN ATTA, General lf sho will she will and you can de-pfml upon it. G. ll. '25. '28 G. li. Cabinet '28 Senior Play '28 CECIL SODEN, Commercial Sigh no more, girls. sigh no more. tllassmfficer '25 Playmakors '28 Kane Kan Staff '28 Fimtlrall '26, '27, 'ZS Basketball '27, '28 Twenty-one itll7llli0QOQUl0l010QKl' v0-1lQ4lQOQU3UTOQlll0l0Q llg' amen an - 2 :il.9 dilltllfl-3-2' tfiLl1'll liffl--------f-H-Q-0-Q-f- aloe: an '28 GENEVA JORDAN, General Good things come in small packages. Tyro High '25, '26, '27 Basketball '25, '26, '27 Glee Club '25, '26, '27 G. R. '25, '26, '27 Junior play '27 ELSIE MARTIN, Normal glad heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Operetta '25, '28 G. R. '25, '26, '28 , Playmakel' Club '25, '26, '27, '28 Girls Glee Club '28 UA IMOGENE JARVIS, Normal Nothing much to talk about and no one to think about. Orchestra '27, '28 Band '28 G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28 FRIEDA FECHT, Commercial Resolved to grow tall. G. R. '28 Playmakers '28 IRMA STOY CHAMBERLAIN, Gen. Sighed for many, though loved but one G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28 Playmakers '28 Kane Kan Staff '28 Senior Play '28 LAUDINE DOBSON, Normal One we've put to every test: one who always gave her best. Debate '26, '27, '28 Nakenak '27, '28 Playmaker Play '27, '28 Hand '28 Orchestra. '28 Operetta '28 Inter-Class Basketball '27 Twenty-two 23 lil ane-:f an 0 '2 8 GUY DOW, General I am remark-able in one. Band '26, '27, '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Operetta '27, '28 Hi-Y '28 Football '27, '28 more ways than IRENE HAYS, Commercial Much studiousness is a weariness to the flesh. G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28 WAYNE BRADFORD, General Quiet, modest, but of sterling quality. Tyro High School '25, '26, '27 Football '28 Senior Play '28 MARY PARTRIDGE, General She finds pleasure in everything, even Work. Coffeyville '25, '26 G. R. '25, '28 Playmalier '27, '28 G. li. Cabinet '28 Pep Club '27, '28 lnterolass Debate '27 DERYL PENDLETON, Commercial The sheik of the school. Boy's Quartet '28 l5oy'S Glee Club '27, '28 Orchestra, '27, '28 Band '27, '28 Operetta '28 Mixed Glee '27 '28 Playmakers '27, Senior Play '28 DOROTHY TOWNS ELL, Collegiate She had not time to sport away the hours: all life must be in earnest in a life like ours. Playmakers '27, '28 Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28 Nakenak Staff '28 S5 Award, Prize Winning Dress, Ladies' Home Journal Sewing Contest, '26 Senior Play '28 I ' Twentg -thre 1i9-----f-0--- lane: an - - 2 8 ll9--r---!-!--f-,---- eine: an 28 Twenty-four DONELLA TROXELL, Normal Training Why think when others think for mu? Operetta '27, '28 G. R. '26, '27, '28 Chorus '27, '28 Pep Club '26, '27 Orcllestra '27, '28 THOMAS FRIEDLINE, General Every invh a gentleman to say nothing of his feet. Hi-Y '28 One-rottu '27, '28 Glee Club '28 MABEL SELL, Normal Training who has at common sense in an uncommon way. Girl Reserve '24, '28 Algebra Club '24, '25 ln-.iependence High School '26 Pluymakers '27, '28 lnterclass Debate '26, '27 CHESTER HUFFMAN, General He who falls in love with himself will have no rivals. Hi-Y '28 KATHRYN ESSNER, Ccmmercial A merry heart the best conillllrll'- Nowatu High School '25, '26, '27 Girl Reserves '25, '26, '27, Senior Play '28 ALLEN MILLS, Collegiate Faint he-art never won fair lady. 1-'laymukers '28 l-'laymaker Play '28 Hi-Y President '28 lnterc-lass Debate '28 llcgl-l ' iilllllle B' 481 nl-l-1-7--7--I-l--Q-228 ll9l------f--l-0-'- annie: an ' '28 JEWELL CAFFEY, General You see lry her name she's a jewel . G. R. '25, '26, '27, '28 G. R. Cabinet '28 Secretary of Class '28 Annual Staff '28 Orchestra '27 Senior Play '28 CHARLSIE BRIGHT, General A form more fair, a face more sweet, it ne'er hath been my lot to meet, Pegperette '28 Playmakers '28 . Miss Caney '28 Operetta '28 Senior Play '28 LENA SHELTON, General 'Tis hard to be in love and be wise. G. R. '25, '28 VIOLA EGAN, Collegiate Still waters run deep. Girls' Glee Club '28 Playmakers '28 G. R. '28 Orchestra '27, '28 Debate '27, '28 Operetta. '28 Pep Club '27 Senior Play '28 ALMA BENNETT, Commercial VV'ho doth all things well. Girls' Glee Club '26 Operett-a '26 Debate '27 Orchestra '27, '28 G. R. '25, '26, '27 '28 G. R. Cabinet '26. 27 G. R. President '28 Kane Kan '28 1 1 ELLEN CLAWSON, Commercial Her heart is not in her workp it is somewhere else. Twenty-tive ll9 amen lamr' '28 lil1------H-W---'---1-- M- M.2-7-Q.--7---1-7-7-A---28 OPAL SELL, Normal Training Why study when there's anything else to do? G. R. '25, '28 Playmakers '28 Algebra Club '25, '26 Operetta '24 ALONZO DIETRICH, Commercial You wouIdn't believe it but I can work if I want to. ERMA CRISS, General VVell, 'er, I just d0n't know. lndepende-noe High School '25, , '26 '27 LEONAL WILSON, Collegiate He is wise who talks little. Operetta '26, '28 Glee Club '26, '27 Mixed Quartet '26, '27 Band and Orchestra '26, '28 Senior Play '28 EVE LYNE TRUSKETT, Collegiate I might be better if I would, but it's awful lonesome being good. Debate '27, '28 Playnmkers '26, '27, '28 Playmakei' Play '28 Yell Leader '26, '27, '28 Pemmerette '27, '28 fl. R. '26, '27 Nakenak '26, '27 Senior Play '23 GAINES BAKER, Commercial A Hercules in athletics. What will C. H. S. do without him? Football '25, '26. '27, '28 Captain Football '28 Basketball '27, '28 Track '25, '26, '27, '28 An-nual Staff '28 Twenty-six ll9---1-------Q--y ance w-,----1-l- ---- 28 GLIUIKBH dlllll 28 HAROLD WINKLER, Collegiate , Pu, gimme a penny, I want to be tough. Hi-Y '28 Band '28 Orchestra '28 IVAN BARNETT, General None but the mighty deserve the fair . Basketball '28 NELLIE WILSON, General It is quiet people who do their work. G. R. '24, '27, '28 Operetta '26, '27 Playmaker Club '28 Senior Play '28 JESSE WILSON, General Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Operetta '26, '28 I-ii-Y '28 Glee Club '27, '28 GRACE COURTNEY, Normal ,Training 'She seeketh diligently after knowledge' G. R. '26, '27, '28 Operetta '25, '26, '27 Playmakers '28 WILLIAM NOAH, Commercial He-'s a dandy good fellow. President of Class '26 President Algebra Club '25 Hi-Y '28 Annual Staff '28 Algebra. Club '25, '26 WILLIAM WILSON, General None ll-ut himself is his equal. Football '26, '27 Playniaker '28 Playmaker Plays '28 Annual Staff Senior Play '28 Twenty-seven 119-I--0--Q-I--0-A me- .m--,-,-'H--1--2--I-----ff-I28 K-l'fW'5?'1 F ' ' ll9----------- Kane-Kan ' ' ' 28 Senior Class llzllistoiry The first day of September of 1924 found eighty passengers impatiently waiting to board the good ship U. H. S., which was to carry them over new and untried waters. They did not fear the voyage because they had faith and trust in their capable captain, Mr. Tewell. This was the same old ship that had carried many passengers safely to the Land of Great Wisdom, and its present passengers were proud to be aboard. When time came for the eighty girls and boys to disembark for a short period of time, they felt that the greatest part of their journey was cov- ered. It was but a very short time until, alas, it was time to lstart on another lap of their voyage. This time upon the wharf stood but forty and seven passengers who were willing to board the good ship for the second time. This trip was a very pleasant one. When the girls and boys were upon the deck they greeted their new captain, Mr. Popkins, with wide-stretched arms. One night after the ship was well under way the passengers de- cided they would like to give a party, so on the fourteenth night of Feb- ruary they gave one and called it a Valentine Party. Everyone enjoyed it very much. The ship sailed on and on, with an occasional gathering of time it would not be so crowded because, only thirty and four passengers another short rest. The first Monday of September of 1926 the same good oldtship that had started with eighty, made ready to start on its journey once again. This time it wolud not be so crowded because, only thirty and four passengers were ready to step aboard. Once more they faced Captain Popkins with joy in their hearts because they were sure their voyage would be a suc- cessful one. They had sailed for many days when they decided to give a feast in honor of the passengers who had been aboard one year longer than they. This feast they called the Junior-Senior banquet. In a few more days once again the time dawned for the good ship to anchor and give its passengers a chance to explore the fields of vacation. After exploring a brief period of time, the ship made preparations to fare forth on its last stretch of journey for the thirty and nine passen- gers who were still willing to continue the voyage. Soon after they had sailed out into the waters for the last time they decided they should have some kind of an emblem to show that they had been faithful to the journey's end. They assembled together and decided upon pins and rings for this purpose. Just before the good ship was ready to be anchored once more the pas- sengers known as Juniors gave a feast for the passengers who had been the first to board the ship, and a feast it was! They called it the Junior- Senior banquet as had they the year preceding. A few days passed then lo and behold! the Seniors sighted land! The good ship plowed for the shore where the passengers might land. As they passed off the ship their good captain gave each a small booklet, which they found by examining, to be a diploma, which showed they had faith- fully and successfully made the long, long journey and were ready to leave this good and faithful ship for another. J-C Twenty-eight 19 'llian e-fllian ' '- '- - 2 8 I9 --i-.-i-- -i-,-,--,k....-km.w-ii-------------28 SCBIITIIIOII' Class PTOPHHBCY Being,a buyer for the largest millinery house in New York, I find much time to travel. Just recently I made a trip to Paris, and whom should I meet on the boat but Evelyn Truskett? Evelyn had been graduated from K. U. and as a gift her father was taking her to Paris. She said she intended to marry the Prince of Wales, but that any one with a title would do, if she couldn't get the Prince. Suddenly we were interrupted by a steward, and to our surprise it was Jesse Wilson. He had a telegram for me. Opening it, I found it was from my old friend, Jewel. She had just married a boy that used to drive a bakery wagon in Caney, but now he owns a bakery. Evelyn then told me that Viola Eagen and Allen Mills were married and living in Tyro, where Allen was athletic director in the high school. I picked up a famous New York paper and, as I had already known, it was edited fby Laudine Dobson. They say that Laudine likes the position but that she is thinking of running for president. In the paper I noticed that Guy Dow, now Governor of Kansas, and his secretary, Loran Davis, were touring the states. In the movie section of this paper I read that the famous movie actress, Charlsie Bright, was elected Miss California and was going to Atlantic City to try to be Miss America. Also that the world's most famous. comedian, William Wilson, was seriously injured, for his co-star, Kathryn Essner, had hit him accidentally, with a brick, instead of the usual custard. I Well, we finally landed in Paris. There seemed to be excitement every where and, as we later found out, Louise Doughtery was making her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Of course we attended the opera but we saw no one we knew. We went back stage and Louise was glad to see us. She told us that Dorothy Townsell had started to college but didn't like it, so was operating a beauty parlor in Kansas City. Then she said that Erma Criss had become interested in the cream and poultry business, that she had bought her dad's lpart, and she was shipping as far as Chicago. I asked Louise if she knew where Gaines Baker and Cecil Soden were. She said that Gaines was so interested in secretarial work that he was now secretary to the president an-d that Cecil had been recently elected the most handsome man at Harvard, and was looking forward to a con- tract in Hollywood. Twenty-nine 0 lKih.ll'l1fB:'lKilLlIl1n ' 2 8 '!F 'uw M Km I sf.. 22 fm ' NJN . . .-45, . 4 .i':.'.l 5 ll.9l ' ' Kane-KanH 'U' 'U' 'f '2 8 I was suddenly called back to America. The Captain of the returning boat was Harry Winkler. He said that Harold was teaching school in Tulsa and liked it very much. Harry also told me that the chef on the boat was Chester Hoffman. I asked him if he knew where Opal Sell and Treva Holeman were. He told me that he thought they were running a dress- making house in Joplin. When I arrived home I found a letter awaiting me. It was from Elsie Martin. She said that she had been teaching school but had decided to marry Deryl Pendleton, so they were running a store in Peru. John Lewis, so she heard, was working as a floor-walker in a department store owned by Imogene Jarvis. After a lull in business I came to Caney. When I stepped 0E the train, whom should I see but Lena Shelton, who was the ticket agent. I found out that Mary Partridge was telegraph operator in Dewey. After dinner, I went riding with Sam Hardman, who was the only real estate dealer in Caney. While riding I saw a man dressed in typical cow- boy fashion. As you have already guessed, it was Ivan Barrnett. He owned the largest farm in the state. I asked Sam what had become of Alma Bennett and Irene Hays. He said that they were directors of physical education in some school in Colorado. Then he told me that Wayne Brad- ford and Leonal Wilson were going to fly around the world. Wayne was an excellent aviator and when the weather permitted they were going to go. Returning home we went to Sam's house and 1 met his wife who was formerly Geneva Jordan. We went to the show and the ticket seller was Ellen Clawson and the ushers were Nellie Wilson and Evelyn Holeman. In the audience I saw Thomas Friedline. Geneva told me that he was at- tending K. S. A. C. After the show we Went to the confectionery. Whom should the waitresses be but Freada Fecht and Grace Courtney? Then I met the owner who was Mabel Sell. I talked to her a while and she said Irma Stoy Chamberlain was still going to college but was going to keep house for her husband when she was graduated. I asked what had become of William Noah. They said he was the town's best mechanic, and he co ound going to Havana almost any evening. Well,' t home knowing what each member of the class of '28 was doing. A of them were enjoying life but I could hardly help wishing that we were back at school again. s '1 ' 1-11. P. V. A. sf ' Thirty ll9 ' 'Kane-Kan ' 'W' ' ZS .Ll ,ff M Q-ff'r,w-w11,Q I9--Q-1 ' 'lliaince-:-lKair1i ' 2 8 Senior Class Will ef 928 We, the Senior Class of '28, of Caney High School, Montgomery County, State of Kansas, in full possession of sound mind and memory, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us at any time here-to-fore: Item I, To the Juniors we bequeath our high and mighty attitude, pro- viding they watch over the lower classes as we have done. Item II, to the Sophomores we leave- our best regards and hope that they may realize their ambition of becoming a Junior. Item III, to the Freshmen we bequeath our willingness to obey our teachers and the keeping of our names off the Misconduct List. Item IV, to the Faculty who has suffered nervous proistrations from grading our papers, we bequeath three months vacation. We devise and bequeath our individual talents in the :following manner: I, Alma Bennett, bequeath my ability as librarian to Effie Hill. I, Charlsie Bright, bequeath my beauty and gracious manner of being Neewallah Queen to Gladys Owens. I, Gaines Baker, leave my place as Captain of the football team to Billie McBurney. I, Wayne Bradford, bequeathf my boisterous ways to Roy Jackson. I, Jewel Caffey, bequeath my place as Class Editor of the Kane-Kan staff to any one who is not looking for a Snap . I, Laudine Dobson, give my ability for making debate teams to Marie Hoffman. I, Grace Courtney, leave my athletic ability to Leona Wadsworth. I, Louise Dougherty, leave to Ilean Price, my voice so that she may make the leading role in the Operetta. I, Guy aDow, leave my position on the football team to John Jarvis. I, Viola Egan, leave my vamping ways to Anna Leach. I, Freda Fecht, bequeath my height to Violet Smalley. I, Irene Hays, leave my slenderness to Yvonne Lambiotte. I, Chester Hoffman, leave Sarah Houser to anyone who wants her. ' Treva Holeman, leave my serious studying and ambition to be a' L teacher to May Lambiotte. Q ,. M. I, John Lewis, leave my popularity with the girls to Thomas Haker. ., I, Elsie Martin, leave my blonde curls to Helen Toner to keep ?f?'?? I, William Noah, leave my typing ability to Edward Ddjghtefty whose ambition is to be the World's Champion Typist. 5' 3' - I Thirty-one 19 0 T' ' 0 'lK dl,lIlLfB:'lK6llIll ' '0' 2 llgl'-0 lliai11le-elliaiiii 28 I, Deryl Pendleton, known ta C. H. S. as Penny leave my ambition to look like Harold Lloyd to Adrian Bradford. I, Lena Shelton, request all girls to leave Merle Kannard alone. 1, Cecil Soden, leave my ability to play basket-ball to Jack Oliver. I, Irma Stoy Chamberlain, bequeath my ability to make noise at football games to Lillian Lewis. I, Pauline Van Atta, leave my ability to speak Spanish to Joe Hilder- brant. I, Bill Wilson, leave the honor of being the clown of all classes to anyone who thinks they can get by with it. I, .Harold Winkler, known as Eskimo Jim bequeath my ability in playing basketball to Charles Brown. I, Jesse Wilson, leave my shieking ways 'to Theyman Maze. I, Harry Winkler, leave my job of class dues collector to anyone who thinks they can do it better. I, Leonal Wilson, leave my liking for dancing to Benny Mclnroy. I, Imogene Jarvis, leave my place in the band to Charles Kannard. I, Nellie Wilson, leave my ability of making H. S. in five years to anyone who desires, that long. I, Mabel Sell, leave my brilliantness in Agriculture to Maxine Howard. I, Ivan Barnett, leave my height to Orris Bennett. I, Opal Sell, leave my ability of staying married to Cora Jean to Joe. I, Geneva Jordan, bequeath my ability of chewing gum to Dorothy Kuper. I, Allen Mills, will my graceful walk to Howard Burgey. I, Kathryn Essner, bequeath my volleyball ability to Kathryn Delap. I, Ellen Clawson, bequeath my ability of attending school regularly to Margaret Gibbs. I, Evelyn Truskett, leave my ability at being cheer leader to Aletha Roberds. I, Mary Partridge, leave my ability at graduating in three years to Firmin Latinis. I, Dorothy Townsell, will my studious ways to Orlena Bennett. I, Irma Criss, will my studious ways to Evelyn Dumond. I, Thomas Freidline, leave my winning ways to anyone who needs them. I, Sam Hardman, bequeath my bashfulness to Clyde Fields. I, Loran Davis, bequeath my ability as typewriting shark to William Hoffman. J. C. Thirty-tw ie---. --w- .-0-l-Aii....-k...el--,----0-----I-M-.2s 19 Kmne:KanuQ ' Ju ior 9 AHIIIIIIIIIII iq. Y ,U-'f-. 6 119 -1 -Y-1 -1 --KMMSKM 1,---M 28 IW 'Tl II'9--'---f-1----'-f- Janes am ' TIJUIIIIICUDIIIS CLASS MOTTO: We can because we think we can. CLASS COLORS: Black and Gold CLASS FLOWER: Sweet Pea JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. ..., ---WH U-, RICHARD HALE VICE PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,- - ,-- MAY LAMBIOTTE SECRETARY-TREASURERW, ,, CHARLES BROWN CLASS ROLL OPAL ARNOLD NOVELLA JOHNSON MAUD BEASON CHARLES KANNARD DIMPLE BELL OPAL KIRKBRIDE ORRIS BENNETT MAY LAMBIOTTE ADRIAN BRADFORD FIRMIN LATINIS EUGENE BREWER ANNA LEACH CHARLES BROWN LILLIAN LEWIS RUBY CAFFEY FRANCES LIBERMAN JACKSON CALES ERNEST MARTIN EUGENE COOPRIDER THEYMAN MAZE VIRGINIA DANIELS BEN MCINROY KATHRYN DELAP HOWARD McKEE RAYMOND DE HON NIERNA MUIR BERWYN DEERING JOE MURPHY EDWARD DOUGHERTY WAYNE NELLIS EVERETT DOSS JULEY OLAY WILLIAM FARLEY TREVA PAYNE EMMA FIELDS MAGDALENE PIERCE MARGARET GIBBS CHARLES POCOCK RUTH GRAVES BILL RODGERS RICHARD HALE JESSIE ROW HARRY HASSARD RUTH SANDERS JESS HAVENER MYRTLE STOY JOHN HILFORD EUGENE WARD EFFIE HILL LEO MARTIN MARIE HOFFMAN CLEO WILSON 11,493-'- 0 ' amen aI1r1f 'n ' I 1 'nh 14,ww::nff1fwrmr'f sf'-fl g.'5:e-wwafffv'-'-wQ-'gwggft' H 1 1 1l.9 ' anne-ff ann - '0 -H- 0 '28 RICHARD HALE -Rustling hard. MAY LAMBIOTTE -Maybe later. CHARLES BROWN -Chasing bubbles. NOVELLA JOHNSON -No joke! EDWARD -Ever VIRGINIA -Very DOUGH ERTY dutiful? DAN I ELS dainty RAYMOND DE HON -Rather dutiful. I , l Thirty -five 19 ' anne- am 28 , 19------1-L-A--M mme a1,1Il1 ' Thirty-six R UTH GRAVES -Real grand ERNEST MARTIN -Ever masterful. FRANCES LIBERMAN -Flirting Lil. BEN McINROY -Big man!! LILLIAN LEWIS -Little lady. CHARLES POCOCK -Careful preacher. ANNA LEACH Always laughing. :ll.9 'f .amen an ' we sggvgzg gvgywrjggaq 53-zgufggy'-:gnmmggyvfgpwfw-rf.3Y-5,iv.f.,.,2,. ,Y 154,72 if-jp.-.3 Tqilagwsfggruglwl - .. Y - 1 .4 E - ..,'-5,l,,m4 . -1. 1, 119--I ' earned aun1 28 EVER ETT DOSS -Everybody's darling. OPAL KIRKBRIDE --Oh kuit! WAYNE NELLIS - Well now! KATH RYN DELAP -Kuts duty. EUGENE WARD -Ever willing. E FFI E H I LL -Everybody's helper. EUGENE BREWER --Ever brilliant. Thirty-seven 19- ---W anne: M-E--E----y-i-W 8 19 ' LHUUUBZ' dLlUl '28 JOE MURPHY -Just me. DIMPLE BELL -Darn boys. THEYMAN MAZE -The mighty! BESSI E COU RTN EY -Bashful cutie 'I HARRY HASSARD -Hark! Hark! MARGARET GIBBS -Mighty good. P Thirty-eight 19 ' aunue: EiLIlfIL4 28 w-4-----f-----f-- mm: M---0-y-H--0--l-0- 28 R U BY CAFFEY -Real cut-up. JACKSON CALES -Just cunning. MYRTLE STOY 1 Mercy sakesf JOHN HILFORD -Just how? RUTH SANDERS -Real shy? HOWARD McKEE -How many? MAGDELINE PIERCE -Mighty Dlump. Thirty-nine ll-9 GUUICB? f8lJUF '28 . fl V X--W, L Hlw.Jr?1ww!' 19----1--'--f-0-0-fl--A Lemme- .aL1rn -'28 MAUD BEASON -Me blue? EUGENE COOPRIDER - 'Ever courting. CHARLES EDWARD RICE Died January 28, 1928 Always faithful to any V task assigned him. BERWYN DEERING -Beautiful dancer. EMMA FIELDS -Ever Funny. ADRIAN BRADFORD -Always bashful. MERNA MUIR -Mighty musical. Forty I-9l1'IIl!10I0i010i17i010i A' Ev H Q W 1 . A V X pd: E K ' N V W: W Y V, ., , WMM 11 I kg, ,WL -Y ' '. . . V A 4 J M W' ,, If L A llf9 lKanc:fllian 'DQ 8 Synopsis oil' Itlhe Log oil? Caney High Airship Mqlhuiiriulorw When the members of the former steam ship Sophomore met for their annual voyage it was decided that Navigation was far too slow for such an industrious group. Everyone agreed to resort to Aviation. A large passenger Airship was acquired. At 8:20,,September 5, the Junior took off in charge of: Richard Hale, pilot, May Lambiotte, navigator g Charles Brown, mechanic, and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Tayman, and Miss Hunt, joint-commanders. The members of this crew won over all the other crews in the Nake- nak Contest. All of the passengers attended the many social activities, of which one of the most important was that of the All School party. An a HalloWe'en party our crew entertained the ofiicers and members of the crew of the Senior. The Junior carried many distinguished passengers. They had a larger number of football lettermen than any other airship. These were eight in number. Four others of our passengersqwere one the all-fleet football squad. They were well represented in basketball and all other activities. The two members of the Pcpperettes were Virginia Daniels and May Lambiotte. Many of the passengers were members of the orchestra and band. Anna Leach and Kathryn Delap were officers of the Playmaker Club. Four of the passengers were members of the Girl Reserve Cabinet: Merna Muir, Frances Liberman, Mary Partridge and Lillian Lewis. Frances Liberman and Lillian fLewis attended the G. R. Conference. Three of the passengers were officers of the Hi-Y: Raymond Dehon, Edward Dougherty and Charles Pocock. Margaret Gibbs was the President of the Latin Club. Forty-one 19 lK 6llIllfB:'lK6LlIlli ' '2B la-I----M--J-arcM.e-ic.,..-Q---Q-----.28 Several of our passengers were principal characters in the fieet's operetta, The Belle of Barcelona . They were: Anna Leach, Theyman Maze, Charles Brown, Richard Hale and Novella Johnson, accompanist. Anna Leach and Merna Muir were members of the Girls Quartet. Theyman Maze and Charles Brown held the lower part of the Boy's Quartet. Our crew was always right, but whenever in doubt Evelyne Truskett and Richard Hale were ready to take part. They were the Juniors to make the All-Fleet Debate Team. If one of these had failed Frances Liberman was ready to show her talent. Through many storms we pulled our ship, almost having to use the parachutes at times. The rest of the trip was marked by unusually fair weather and smooth flying with the exception of severe storms in January and May during the examination periods. After the first storm a landing was made. From the passenger-ship Sophomore we gainedxseveral new passen- gers and bothers of our ship were transferred to the Senior. 'SEQ UQ 3:1-Q of-f 5013 co5 !b aw gs-A 339:90 'Umm-y. gms' mga' CY' 5522. Q-:pau H59- or-f-En is Orr- 5'-15' 2.531 dftcl mv-ng gee. o EE- 3 25, :' :E 2 rn 5353 A-,O 'QSC' .rf-0 -'TP' m SE? in 5-SD 25 Wm gs. 'E' Q2 QC 22 2 NCD bv-+-i Q-E. W -L. L. W K! lx Forty-two ia------- ---- -0Km.e-rcm ---- ------Qs 19 - ----- A IK mne:Kmmn 2 8 Swphumme .1537 14 orty-three 19 -m--- 1 Qammezlgaln ' ' 2 8 119----f---0--2------I anne: aunr Sophomores Forty-four SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT , ,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,,,,, - . .,.. G ENEVA HALE VICE PRESIDENT ,., --- CHARLES LINGLE SECRETARY A,...,, , ......... .. JOHN JARVIS TREASURER .,... , ..,,,,,, .,,,,-,, ORLENA BENNETT ELWYN AYRES EDWIN BAKER THOMAS BAKER ORLENA XBENNETT LILA BROWN HOWARD BUERGEY CHARLES CLARK CALVIN COOPER MOZELLE DILLON DORCAS FERGUSON DORTHA FFIOEBE GENEVA HALE ELLEN HARRIS CORA JEAN HEPNER MAXINE HOWARD JOHN JARVIS YVONNE LAMBIOTTE CHARLES LINGLE CHARLES MILLS FRANK MOOREHEAD CLASS ROLL WILLIAM NATION ROY JACKSON ROSS GLATFELDER FLETCHER HILTON DORRIS PENDLETON ILEAN PRICE NAOMI ROGERS KARL SCHRADER HAROLD SANDERS HARRIETT SHELTON ARLENE SIMPSON CLIFFORD STERLING EARL SWANK LEWIS THEISS NAOMI WALKER HAZEL WHITE CLYDE WHITE RUTH WHITSON ALFRED WILLIAMSON BESSIE COURTNEY 19 I 61111165 6L1U1. ' ' ff' I MJ 19 N ,I 'H ,. .fn ,-ig ,R'4p -, Uk ,M Y. 1.9 ,, 171. r ll.9 ' ane: an' '28 SUPHIIOJIIULOTCB CILHISS Top Row-Dorris Pendleton, Naomi Riogers, Hazel NVhite, Mozelle Dillan, Ilean Price, Max- ine Ray, Naomi Walker. Second Row-Frank Moorehead, Paul Brown, Joe Hildebrant, Clifford Sterling, Clyde White, Leo, Martin. Fletcher Hilton, Alfred VVillia1nson, Orlena Bennett, Maxine Howard, Ruth Whit- son, Ellen Harris. - Third Row.-Harold Sanders, Charles Clark, Thomas Baker, Elwyn Ayres, Earl Swank. Ed- Win Baker, Cora Jean Hepner, Yvonne Lainbiotte, Dorcas Ferguson, Geneva Hale, Dortha, Froebe, Harriett Shelton, Arlene Simpson. 1 Fourth Row-Ross Glatfelder, William Nation, Lewis Theiss, Howard Buergey, Charles Lin- gle, John Jarvis, Karl Schrader, Calvin Cooper. Forty-tive ance: atni '28 raw- ill? Em' smilie. 1, is----M--M--'--ism..-is...q-----1----M2s Sophomore Class History A glorious day in September, 1926, fifty-seven students entered Caney High School as Freshmen. indeed we were teased and taunted by the stone-hearted upper-classmen. At the first of the year we organized our class and elected our first President, Dorris Pendleton. Under the success- ful leadership of our sponsors, Miss White, Miss Berger and Mr. Matthews, and our President, the Freshman Class made good. September 5, 1927, forty Freshmen returned to Caney High to start a second nine months journey of learning. September 15, with the able assistance of Miss Berger, Miss Coon and Mr. Roberds, we organized the Sophomore Class of 1928. To lead us through the year of 1927-1928 we chose: President -1-.--.-.e- --, ...... Geneva Hale Vice-President ...,.. .1.1 C harles Lingle Secretary ...1.1 ---. ...1. John Jarvis Treasurer ..111. . 1.,.,1i ----.Orlena Bennett Then we began our second year of work in C. H. S. as Sophomores. The first social event of the year was the All School Party which every member enjoyed. Eight members of the orchestra were Sophomores and eight played in the band. In the intericlass debate we were represented by Dorris Pendleton and Cora Jean Hepner, negative, and Ruth Whitson, affirmative. Dorris Pendleton was a substitute for the debaters representing C. H. S. The playmaker play, The Dummy , was the next event of importance in Caney High and Cora Jean Hepner, a member of the Sophomore class, played the part of the nurse, Dorothy Burke. In a short time the Music Department began work on the operetta, The Belle of Barcelona , in which four Sophomores were in the cast and several were members of the choruses. Dorris Pendleton, Geneva Hale and Cora Jean Hepner sang in the quartets. The Sophomores entertained the students twice with assembly programs Karl Schraeder was Sophomore reporter on the Nakenak Staff. On February fourteenth, books and lessons were laid aside and we had a Valentine Party which was enjoyed by everyone. Cora Jean Hepner and Yvonne Lambiotte represented the Sophomores in the Pepperettes. May 18, the Sophomores left C. H. S. to return next September as Juniors. Forty-six i9-----Q--.-mis....e-ism.m-,--f--1-if----as 19 '- '1 'Kmne:Kann ' ------1-28 5 S If TGS k CH QL- sw ' l lg Q x, K,i :Q., -Tl K in 4 K 3 K- :J Q Qi? f r f ff 7 ff ,ff if 6 j V fi' Forty 19 U---1- .- - -MKM,P .11i m-- - ------ 10111: I 9ifrguioiozuimnzanioioiar es sm'Irnf4n14n1u1u3n1u1ug1 gg 1 IIWBSIIIIIIIYIILBIUI Forty-eight FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,M,,,, ,WHL ,E -- DONALD HANSEN VICE PRESIDENT L, -E WOODROW LEACH SECRETARY . w.,,,, ,E DOROTHY KUPER TREASURER N- L HELEN TONER CLASS ROLL VERNER BRADFORD WAYNE BREWER PAUL BROWN LEMAN BURRIS DALE CAMPBELL HARRY DUMOND CLYDE FIELDS VERLE FOWLER FLOYD HAINES DONALD HANSEN WILLIAM HOFFMAN WILLIAM HOLEMAN WALTER HOKE PAUL KELLY DAVE KILGERS WOODROW LEACH WILLIAM MADDOX AUSTIN MARTIN WILLIAM MCBURNEY NETH MORRIS ROBERT NATION JIM NOLAN JACK OLIVER FLOYD PAYNE AROLD SANDERS CLAUDE SHELTON FLYNN SULLIVAN BILL THOMASSON JIM TOWNSELL HUBERT VAN ATTA MARJORIE ADE VIOLETTA ARNOLD MARY LOUISE BAKER 5 BONHAM CARRIE ELLEN BROWN ALLENE CALDWELL MADGE COPELAND VERGIE COPELAND LOLA COLTHARP GOLDIE DAVIS EVELYN DUMOND HELEN FIELDS DOROTHY FLEENER VVIOLA FUGATE LELA HARLOW KATHRYN HILFORD RUTH JACKSON JOSEPHINE JACKSON BETTY JENNINGS DOROTHY KUPER MARY LEWIS KATHRYN LONGTOFT PAULINE MCQUILLEN DORCAS MITCHELL GLADYS OWENS THELMA OVERFIELD ELIZABETH POCOCK MAXINE RAY EFFIE RICHARSON LETHA ROBERTS CARMELITA ROTH LUELLA SHAFER LUCILLE SHULTS VIOLET SMOLEY LEONA WADSWORTH IRMA LEE WILKER OCIE WOODS QRIIIIIBH iILIU1 ' o ll.9 ' aimed ani '28 'iires man Glass Top Row-Dale Campbell. Clyde Fields, 'Woodrow Leach. W'illiam Hoffman, William Maddox, Floyd Haines, Dave Kilgore. liillie Me Burney, Jim Nolan, Leinan Burris, Donald Hanson, William Thonizisson, Wallace R-odgers. Second Row-Ruth Jackson, Aletha Roberds, Josephine Jackson, Lela Harlow, Goldie Davis, Violetta Arnold, Lois Bouham, Mary Lewis, Dorothy Fleener. Violet Smoley, Elizabeth Pocock, Aline Caldwell, Eflle Richardson. Third Row-Kathryn Longtoft, Helen Toner, Dorothy Kuper, Ocie Woods, Dorcas Mitchell, Viola. Fugate, Helen Fields. Marjorie Ade, Luella Shafer, Madge Copeland, Lola Colthorp, Gladys Owens. Fourth Row--Pauline McQui1len. Thelma Overtield, Irma Lee Vifilker, Lucille Shults, Mary Louise Baker, Kathryn Hilford, Carrie Ellen Brown. Sarah Houser, Leona Wadsworth, Evelyn Duniond, Nina Thomas, Carnielitn Roth, Betty Jennings. Fifth Row-VValter Hoke. Flinn Sullivan. Yerner Bradford, Robert Nation, Harry Duinond. Austin Martin, Floyd Payne, William Holenian, Wayne Brewer, Claude Shelton, Jack Oliver, Jim Townsell. Forty-nine ll9J-1Y-f'--'--i-h------H--'- eine: anD W uw.. ll ,gl . -- , 4 H ,X X W N H WH H HN w W , N, M 1 19 Kane-Kan ' '2 8 Freshman Vllqrilliall Notes In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, the month of September, on the fifth day, there came the Freshmen tribe to the plains of Caney for a brief sojourn in the study hall and recitation rooms. We assembled to the main wigwam during the first of the term and chose our tribal officers-Donald Hansen, Great Chief, Woodrow Leach, Vice Chief, Helen Toner, Treasurer, and Dorothy'Kuper, Secretary. Mr. Haymaker, Coach Hill and Miss Boyd were selected as our advisors. We have proudly borne our tribal banners of red and blue-bravery and truth. You will find members of our tribe represented in Band, Orchestra, Debating, Chorus, Football and Basketball. We sing, read, play and war whoop for our tribe. In spite of the aminous predictions of the tribes of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors we have so courageously and joyously conquered, that only three members hath deserted us for the haunts from which they hath come. We expect to visit our former haunts a few months more, and we hope, in our field of learning, to be prepared to win even greater honors as Sophomores. N. T. and G. C. J F 5 ll,9- '- 0 '0'u'0 lliarne-flKan 0'0 0 0'0'0'2 8 lllAllWllllillllklinlll1lllllll1A11wlil.l..ll:.illlumtlZl,ll:L..tl,t,,,m:l'ul1.J1,,,l2n1l.fl1ww..,. lugllli ,,.,. ,l,11',w,,,.u....,, ,,,, ,,,ll1SL'll,1llL1lElla,lll1lWlallllldlllllWk1,,l::1'u:uMMlaJllllllmlulww1wlul,,,,.iLtLl'lliZlin.,J1El11,xuivMw'1l!l...4lml w'iilMmmMn lalkarllll' ORGANI ATIONS 4 61 inriuguguzmmioioinioiv ww -H- -- --V- - - - - -LxanRMK 28 BASKETBALL We 0WnThc': The DI S M Fifty-three 19 '' ' KmumcesKQalmv' -' '2 8 ll-9 ' 7181117162 iilllllA ' '28 .anne-yvs Lampimnnsq ip BASHQQWIHJJQM CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY CANEY ,, CANEY LATHWS L MARWN L BAKERC. SODEN 9 BROWN L HASSARD L HAVENER L DOSS 9 MURPHY Q BARNETT 9. hHIly-fnur SEASON RECORD T mann PERU 18 cHAuTAuQuA 15 ALUMNI LLAL INDEPENDENCE EE, 19 FREDONIA . A 13 coEPEvv11.L.E , E, 15 NEoDEs1-1A 2,2 23 CHERRYVALE E 17 INDEPENDENCE , .22 14 PAwHusKA A. 19 coPFEYv1LL.E E E, 17 CHERRYVALE - -- FREDONIA , EE, 15 EAR'rL.Esvu.1.E E EEE ,U 19 NEOUESHA , E E 18 CANEY 333 OPPONENTS 230 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT NEODESHA FPEooN:A . EEE W 17 HUMEOLDT WE O- 15 CHANUTE E OA 22 , Y . STATE TOLJRNAMENT AT WINFIELD TOPEKA , EEEEEE ,O 34 wucr-HTA , 24 V' N ' HOW FHL PLAX ERS SCORES Ga. Ply F. G. F. T. P. Pts 39 44 153 1 20 59 S 15 44 5 20 22 5 7 21 o 8 18 2 15 10 1 1 o 2 1 2 19-Q'--A-A--1-'----1--0-'-0 anne: aunr '- ''-'---'-28 l.9 iilllfllffb ll'll ' QQQQQQ When Caney High secured COACH HILL to coach the Athletic team representing Caney High they secured a man who placed his heart and soul into the ath- letic department. His ideals -are well known to all athletics and his stand on clean playing and good sportmanship in games is to be commended. Hill is an athlete himself having won several letters at the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg from which he is a graduate. FIRMIN LATINIS worked at forward for his first year for Caney High. His speed and offensive playing caused much comment on the side lines this year. Fir- min was the only Caney man on the First All Valley team and he also made the All District Team. We are glad that Firmin has one more year to play for Caney. LEO MARTIN played his second year for Caney. He is a Junior and'we are glad that he will be back next year. He look- ed good at forward this year and his ex- cellent goal shooting, 'fast floor play gave him a. place on the Seoond All Val- ley Team. Leo should develop into a star by next year. K 19--W-W-M ...Q ...-.---------.--.-- 211111146 dlllll ' 2 8 GAINES BAKER played his last year for Caney at Center. In spite of his size Gaines was one of the fastest centers in the Valley. His defensive work and his scoring ability made him an important factor in every game. Graduation takes Gaines from Caney High School leaving his position hard to fill. CECIL SODEN has played his second year for Caney High. Cecil is a steady and consistent player. His speed and defensive playing and goal shooting ab- ility wnn him a name through the Val- ley. Cecil made the Second All Valley and he also made the First All District team. We are sorry to lose him this year. JESS HAVENER, a Junior, starred at guard throughout the season. Jess' floor work and his well known scrappiness made him a guard hard to beat. He is an accurate shot, and his long shots scored many a point to our credit and gave him a place on the Second All Dis- trict Team. Jess will be back next year. HARRY HASSARD looked good at for- ward his flrst year and will be back next year. Although he was not one ot the regulars he played enough to get a let- ter. His speed and fast floor work and the ability to shoot goals made him a valu- able man. Harry should develop into a. star by next year. QEMIILB 8l.1Ul 0. '. '2 8 19 ' c8LlUlfB Ill 'M' ,- . .' CHARLES BROWN, a Junior, played his second year for Caney, subbing the forward position during the past season. He was a fast offensive man and could be depended on to do his part when in a game. Charles will be back with us again next year. JOE MURPHY, another Junior, played at center for his first year for Caney. Few times were his opponents able to get the tip from him. Although he was not one of the regulars he played enough to get a. letter. Joe will be back with us again next year. EVERETT DOSS, another Junior, subbed the guard position, playing enough to get a letter. Everetts floor work and goal shooting made him a valuable mani. We are all glad that Everett has one more year to play for Caney High. IVAN BARNETT, one of the new play- ers for Caney, played the guard posituon. Although he was not one of the. regulars he played enough to get a letter, and showed up well. Graduation taxes Ivan 1I'0Ill Caney High School and leaves the position hard to fill. 19 0 '. '0 '0. 61111116 lUl 1 ' 7 19 ' ' lkmncemliamn ' Footumm V27 Sept. Bartlesville 7 Caney Sept Coffeyville 12 Caney Oct. Neodesha 9 Caney Oct. Independence 6 Caney Oct. Elk City 0 Caney Oct. Fredonia 0 Caney Nov. 11 Cherryvale 0 Caney Nov. 18 Sedan 0 Caney Nov. 24 Dewey 0 Caney Total Opponents 34 Caney TOUCHDOWNS Thrasher . 6 Doss 2 Hassard 2 Bradford 1 Brown 4 gl L 19 'illllil iilil Q1 Q1 llQ1P dAnei mmQiillil i il il Q , 61116 lUL COACH HILL returned to Caney High again to Coach athletics, and made his call for material on September 7th. The last years letter men were Latinis, Brown, Baker, Havener, Kannard, Mar- tin. and Soden. Hill was liked by all of the boys who worked under him as he t-aught them the the meaning of selfsacrifice, team work and sportsmanship. He had one of the cleanest teams in the valley. Q GAINES BAKER CCapt.J Weight 167 Height 6' 0 Gaines made a fine Captain, and he was liked by every one on the squad. Gaines was a sure tackler and a. heavy center. An accurate passer and a wizard at backing up the line made Gaines the po- sition at center on the All Valley First Team. His place will be missed a great deal next year. FIRMIN LATINIS Weight 139 Height 5' 7 Firmin has played three years for Caney at Quarter-back. Running the team with such skill and ease makes him one of the best backs in the valley. Firmin made Second All Valley Team. He will again till this position next year. LEO MARTIN Weight 137 Height 5' 7 This is Chiefs second year on the team. His running interference and ball lug- ging made him a. valuable many. Chief was out o'f five games with a broken col- lar bone but he will be back again next year with the same old lighting spirit. 19--W annie f--f---f---M 19 an ioioioit ri l Sixty WILLIAM WILSON Weight 165- Height 5' 9 Bill played his first year for Caney as a regular, subbing the year before. Bill played a great game all through the sea- son. He was a clean sport and a hard fighter. He will be missed a. great deal next year. CHARLES BROWN Charles played his second year for Caney Charles is an enzd that is hard to get around and Caney will be glad that he has one more year to play football. He was also a very valuable man when put in the backileld. HARRY HASSARD Weight 132 Height 5' 3 I-Iassard ls one of the new players com- ing from Mound Valley. He wasn't here at the start of the season but come out and made a. good showing. ilnjurles kept him out most of the season. He will be with us next year. JOHN LEWIS Weight 143 Height 5' 8 John played his first year for Caney at end. His defensive game could not be excelled. He graduates and Caney is looking for a good right end to fill his pace. 19 19 ' ' 611116 lIll ' cscu. soosn weigh: 154 Height 5' s Cecil has played two years at right tackle always tilling his position in the best of manner. His defense work was out-standing. Cecil made Second All Valley Team. He will graduate this year, and his work on the line will be greatly missed. DON THRASHER I Weight 200 Height 6' 0 Don, one of Coffeyvllle's best players, enrolled in C. H. S. Don played six games with us. He was one of the best iull backs in the valley good on offense and defense. Don left us before the Cherryvale game. He was greatly miss- ed by his team mates. BEN MCINROY Weight 130 Height 5' 5 Ben showed good form throughout the season at half back. Although this is Ben's llrst year in the backtield he did fine work and could always be depended upon for his share of the gains. Ben will be with us again next year. JESS HAVENER Weight 165 Height 5' 10 Jess, a two letter man, was a reliable and steady guard, he always made a hole when the play came his way. Jess was also a very valuable man when brought back in the backfield. We are glad that he has one more year to play. 19 8.1116 ll'Jl ' QQQQ ' 19 6111116 1 Sixty-two GUY DOW Weight 125 Height 5' 7 Dow starred at en'd his first year for Caney. He always had his eye open- for fumbled balls which accounted for many gains. Dow graduates and will be great- ly missed. THAYMAN MAZE Weight 159 Height 5' 8 Mazy played his first year for Caney. He was a. reliable and steady guard. Mazy was a. hard man to move out of his position. We are all glad that he has two more years to play for Caney. WAYNE BRADFORD Weight 150 , Height 6' 0 Bradford played his first year for Caney and he never failed to get his man. Whenever the opponents tried to make a. gain on either side of him they found a stone wall. This is Bradford's last year and he will be greatly missed next year. MERLE KANNARD Weight 154 Height 5' 9 Merle played his ,second year at tackle for Caney. Merle showed good work both of offense and defense. He played a. stellar game in the ,line always mak- ing rv. hole when necessary. The team will miss him very much next year. 19 0118-' an -ic. l1.9 ance: a1n '28 l me l Girls CMO lI UlS DIRECTOR-, ......,.. .... ..,ZULA EVELYNEOON Back Row: Geneva. Hale, Durtha Fmelye, Erma Criss. Betty Jennings, Carinelita Roth, Mary Lewis, Pauline Mcfqluillen, Laudine Dobson, Ocie 'Woo:ls, Elizabeth Pocock, Lillian Lew- is, Frances Liberman. Second Row: Allene Caldwell, Mcrna Muir, Yvonne Lambiotte, Mary Louise Baker. Third Row: Novella Johnson, Kathryn Lungtoft, Elsie Martin, Dorris Pendleton, Kathryn Delap, Opal Kirkbride, Cora Jean Henner, Anna. Leach, Louise Dougherty, Viola Egan, Helen Toner, Dorothy Kuper, Irma Lee Wilker, Kathryn Hilford. The Girls' Chorus met Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the lst and 6th hours. From this group of girls a select glee club was picked which represented Caney in the Music Contest at Independence. They Were: First Sopranos: Louise Dougherty, Anna Leach, Elsie Martin, Dorothy Kuper, Kathryn Hilford. ' Second Sopranos: Cora Jean Hepner, Allene Caldwell, Opal Kirkbride, Viola Egan, Betty Jennings, Helen Toner. Altos: Yvonne Lambiotte, Merna Muir, Dorris Pendleton, Geneva Hale, Mary Louise Baker. Sixty-three l9---f'---'---1--f anee ani 28 19 ance-1 an 28 OYS CHHOTMS DIREQTOR Y , N ,,,,Y HZULA EVELYN COON I-lam-k liuw: Flynn Sullixun, XVilli:un Huffzmm, L4-mam Burris, Austin Martin, Thomas Friudlinv, Charles liruwn, .lulin I.+-wis, lluy Jacksem, Howard McKee, Jim Nolan, Ln-unal Wil- sun, Eugene 114mpri4ll-r. Second Huw: Miss Zula Evelyn Cuon Third llnw: VVillium Ilull-num. .lov xlurphy. Willizuu 'l'homz1sson. 'FIIQXIIHIII Maze, Deryl Pendleton, li-ic-hard Hale, f'hilI'1l'h Lingle, Karl Schrader, John Hilford, Jesse Wilson and Earl Swank. The Boys' Chorus Class met Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays the lst and 6th hours. There was no boys' select glee club due to the fact that the contest num- ber was not suited to their immature voices. Sixty-four' lI.9 'n 'n'f ' amen LHLlI'll ', 19 ' ' 'Kane:Kan :' U ' 28 Quartettes GIRLS' QUARTET lst. Soprano: Anna Leach lst. Alto: Doriiis Pendleton 2nd. Soprano: Cora Jean Hepner Znd. Alto: Merna Muir BOYS' QUARTET lst. Tenor: John Lewis Baritone: Charles Brown 2nd. Tenor: Deryl Pendleton Bass: Theyman Maze MIXED QUARTET Tenor: John Lewis Alto: Merna Muir Soprano: Louise Dougherty Bass: Joe Murphy Director: Miss Zula Evelyn Coon Sixty-H 19 'm Kane:Kanr ' ' ' ' ' 2 8 19 aimed atin' ' ' 28 IBHLTCC' OMER, CAST or CHARACTERS LUIS DE MONTERO, ii Xl't'1lllllY liliinieitiniz nmiwi' 'FIIIIIYMAN MAZIC GLORIA DE MONTERO, his will-, :iii :iri:slm'i'ziL W l.Al'lIlNI'l IYUHSON MARGARITA, :iii zum-uiiililislin-sl llilllpllllvl' WW WW W ,W ANNA LICACH MERCEDES, lli-1' Qisln-i' , , LUl'lSl'l liUL'll1-IlCli'l'Y FRANCISCO DE LA VERGA, WL L'lllQ'I' lIlSlN'I'l'l1' lit Liie uustmii lifiiirw. who Claims Ur In- :L liwlrlviiiziii W WW WWWWWWWWWW WWWW W CIIAILLICS BHOWVN PEDRO, nisinsigi-i' uf de Muiitviwfs' 11l'iiii:iLiu11 WW W W W IAUNIGIJ WILSON EMILIO, at ton-:i4loi', suitor nf Mi-1'ci-df-s ,,,, W W WW .W W WWW W W lllf1liYl, PENDLETON MARTHA MATILDA AYRES. ill! Icllgllfill g0X01'll+'SS W WW WWWWW WW W IJOIIILIS PENDLETON LIEUT. HAROLD CHaIJ WRIKHT. rush-iii inspea-lui' from ilu- United States- JOHN LEWIS PATRICK 1PatJ MALONE, :1 cwiuiziriiuii of Hill WW W WW W,W .W WW HAILHY HASSARD CAPTAIN COLTON, of ilu- lll'LllSL'I' Qlllllllklllit WW W W WW WW W , WW IQICHARD HALE DON JUAN and DON JOSE, student frii-nds of lilmilii, 'IAILY SVVANIC, KAIUI SCHRADER DONA MARCELA, DONA ANITA, friends of Murgziiitai CUILA JIGAN llI'II'Nlf1I!., ELSIE MARTIN CHORUS OF U. S. MARINES CHORUS OF SPANISH STUDENTS Margarita de Montero, the daughter of a wealthy plantation owner, While touring the United States with her parents meets Lieutenant Wright. It is a case of Love at First Sight, the courtship is interrupted by Mar- garita's unexepected return to Spain. Lieutenant Wright comes to Barcelona as Custom inspector, where he and Margarita meet, and rencw the courtship. Wright learns she is en- gaged to a Spanish Nobleman much against his will. Wright with the aid of friends, reveals that certain alleged conditions at the custom house have been caused by the nobleman. The nobleman pleads for mercy from Margarita's parents, which is granted after a promise to release Margar- ita from the engagement. All ends well as wedding bells proclaim Margarita's engagement to Lieu- tenant Wright. Sixty-six 7 Ig, i,-.,-.-.- - - WIIW QBLIULCBS' iilifll 19 U 0 lKd,IKlUE5:'llic8lIIl1 ' ' ' ' ' 8 The High Scclhooll Band The band has increased in membership from twenty-four in 1927 to thirty-four in 1928. Many new pieces of music were purchased this year and with the addi- tion of new instruments much progress has been made in band work dur- ing the year. The band has appeared in public several times during the year and was the source of nnuch of the pep displayed dining the basket bah garnes of the Winter. Many Words of praise have been given the organization and its leader Mr. J. R. Popkins. Mr. Popkins has spent many extra hours in band instruction during Ins years uiilaney and although the present organizatkniis not perfect it is proof that Caney High may have a musical organization of which it may be proud in years to come. PERSONNEL JOHN HILFORD DERYL PENDLETON KATHRYN HILFORD IMOGENE JARVIS WILLIAM NOAH BILLY MCBURNEY HOWARD MCKEE SAM HARDMAN BERWYN DEERING JACK OLIVER CALVIN COOPER RAYMOND DE HON WOODROW LEACH LAUDINE DOBSON DONALD HANSEN DORCAS FERGUSON GUY DOW ELWYN AYRES NOVELLA JOHNSON EARL SWANK RUBY CAFFEY EDWARD DOUGHERTY JIM NOLAN KARL SCHRADER JOHN JARVIS CHARLES LINGLE CHARLES BROWN EUGENE COOPRIDER DORRIS PENDLETON CARMELITA ROTH HAROLD WINKLER CHARLES MILLS LEONAL WILSON Sixty-seven ' ' ' 7a1me:flKaini ' -Q-I-28 7 19.-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..- mme, an-,-,-.,-.,-i,-..-.,...,-..-28 1 O q V is iw, iiesitirnfii First Violin: Anim lniznwii. Imuisi- In-iiglu-i'lA'. .Inv-li Hiixw-r. Viola Iiggzxu. llulwy i'alTvy. S1-4-mul Violin: lf1lllll'jll IIiIl'o1'.l, lboiwlliy Kimi-i'. Alum' lililllhl' llulu-V. livin-:is l+'i-rguson. .lolm Jzirxis, Vzilxiii Voopi-1'. Yiulaii lion:-llzl 'I'1'1-xi-l. Ve-llog Al:ii'gai'n-1 llilllis, llilly Alvlliirm-y. Vora Jvzui llvmi--r. lfluli-: Womlrmx' In-znvli, llzii-mil XYiu:ili-i' 1'l:u'iin-1: NYilli:um Noah. llriogwii-A .l:1rx'is. In-iiairl ilauiisvn, lmrris Iwmllm-L-vii, liznuilmi- llwrlvsull. Corin-ls: l4Iilxx':u'cl Ilolipqln-i'ly, .lolm llilford, Iilwyu Ayn-H, Karl Sl'lll'1l4lL'!'. Saxziplioin-S: Iiziymoml Ili-lion. 4'lizirli-S Mills. lll'l'V.'j'l1 Ili-vriivgx. 'l'i'minlm11m-: l'lizu'I1--z Iliwvwii, l-Ii1g'viu,- l'oopi'i1lvl' l i'1-iivli llorng 1,4-omni Xtilron Salisupliom-3 Cliurlvs Linglr- .Uuss Violin: Alma. Ili-nnetl Piano: Novolla Johnson Drums: Guy Dow, Sain llairdiuau. There were many new members added to the Orchestra this year from the Junior High School Orchestra. Considering the amount of time the Orchestra had to practice and with the untiring efforts of Miss Coon, the Orchestra has progressed very rapidly. Sixty-Q-itlllt 19----1f-If-----3-5--i-0-M 7 ance: O atini 2 8 ia----f-l--- - -l-1l--Kmanan-'l-f--- -------28 lmelhatihng Teams The question of 1928 was, Resolved: That Federal Legislation should be enacted embodying the principals of the McNary Haugen Bill as pass- ed by the second session of the sixty-ninth Congress. Caney High's debating team did some excellent work, in spite of their many defeats, and We may well be proud of them. To Mrs. Tayman we must shoyv appreciation for her excellent training of the teams. First Round: Caney negative vs Coffeyville affirmative at Cofeyvilleg Caney affirmative vs Coffeyville negative at Caney. Second Round: Fredonia negative vs Caney affirmative at Fredoniag Caney negative vs Fredonia affirmative at Caney. Third Round: Caney negative vs Cherryvale affirmative at Cherryvaleg Cherryvale negative vs Caney affirmative at Caney. Sixty'-nine ll.9 ' 'llia1r11e:fllia1nr ' ' 'U' '2 W Wig I I II I ,W I II9---------'-1----- anne: aurI1 ' -I Seventy The playma ers OFFICERS Louise DOUGHEFITY ....,.W ,-,V-,,,, ,,,, PRESIDENT ANNA LEACH .. ....Y,.V -Y VICE PRESIDENT JOHN LEWIS ,, -,.S,S, SECRETARY KATHRYN DELAP ,E,,.,,, .-,.I.m..S TREASURER PLAYMAKERS MEMBERSHIP ELWYN AYRES LILA BROWN CHARLSIE BRIGHT KATHRYN DELAP VIRGINIA DANIELS LOUISE DOUGHERTY EDWARD DOUGHERTY RAYMOND DE HON VIOLA EGAN LAUDINE DOBSON GRACE COURTNEY DALE CAMPBELL EUGENE COOPRIDER EMMA FIELDS' MARGARET GIBBS RICHARD HALE CORA JEAN HEPNER ANNA LEACH MAY LAMBIOTTE LILLIAN LEWIS FRANCES LIEBERMAN JOHNNY LEWIS ELSIE MARTIN ALLEN MILLS TREVA PAYNE DORRIS PENDLETON CARMELITA ROTH MARY PARTRIDGE CECIL SODEN RUTH SANDERS IRNIA STOY CHAMBERLIN OPAL LONG SELL KARL SCHRADER EVELYN TRUSKETT DOROTHY TOWNSELL W. T. THOMASSON HARRY WINKLER BILL WILSON NELLIE WILSON KATHRYN HILF-'ORD THAYMAN MAZE IL9----J---1-----A mme: aur11 , - ,:II,,I4j , I-3-IJIIFVQ IIN 'f , lu CAST OF CHARACTERS fi 19 ance-1 a,n '0 ' The pllayma ers Bottom Row, in-ft io Right: Furl Sclimdor. Wfillinm Thompson, Elwin Ayres, Edward Dnuglu-rty, .lim Townsell, VVn'. Vi'llson, Allen Mills, Donald Thrasher, John Lewis, Cecil So- den, Harry Winkler, iiuy1m.n.l Del-lon. Second Row: Laudine llnlnson, hlvelyil Truskett, Louise Dougherty, Viola Egan, Cora Jean Hepner, lmrris Pendleton, Marguxet Gibbs, Elsie Martin. Dorothy Townsell, Kathryn Hilford, Eugene Cooprider. Third Row: Mrs. 'I'.i5'm1m. Yvonne lflmlriotte. Grave f'ou1'tney. Kathryn Delap. Virginia Daniels. Mary I'urtii:igs-, '1'l'L'V2l Pzlyuc. Czxriuelitu Roth, Opal Long Sell, Emma. Fields, Annu Leach, Thayman Maze THE DUMMYH The Playmaker Play was presented on the night of December 9, in the high school auditorium. It was a mystery play in which the electric lights mysteriously went off and on, a five thousand dollar diamond disappear- ed, the Dummy was suspected of the theft, but Hedges and Miss Burke were found guilty, and the supposedly deaf and dumb secretary became the Walton's son-in-law. The Cast showed excellent talent, and the play under the able super- vision of Mrs. Tayman, met the approval of the audience and public in gen- eral. PROFESSOR WALTON, nl,-sent minded MRS. WALTON, h sv disgusted wife , MARGARET WALTON, the daughter . SYLVIA, the maid , , ,,,,,,, - CUSTIS BLAIR, the dummy , JIM CAMERON, 1WTZll'g,Lil't'lC'S clexoted you SAMUEL HEDGES, the cr0ulf , ,,,,, , nh, DOROTHY BURKE, Hodges' avcomlmlice ALASKA, the dectcctive ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, Y MW, bill YY ,,,, ,,,,, U VVILLIAM WILSON LOUISI-1 IIAUGHERTY LAVDINE DOBSON EVELYN TRITSKETT JOHN LICVVIS RICHARD HALE W, ALLAN MILLS A, W.. CORA JEAN HEPNER HARRY WINKLER I. S. C. mwnfessor , -..-., ,,,,., M- -,-,, Seventy-one I 9 1o1nio1oi1xicx1o14ricxi4n- one-1 ani '- '-W -'-28 6 iillilllliiliihll Ili lil ill Il 'itllllflllllihitiillllliili II armed am -Q-an I, GITH IRKBSKBIPVCBS CABINET ALMA BENNETT , ,,,,Y,, PRESIDENT MERNA MUIR HWWWW ,L VICE PRESIDENT LILLIAN LEWIS I Y ,,,,,,,,A , ...A.A,, SECRETARY FRANCIS LIEBERMAN L, .,..,,,,,, , ,,..,, TREASURER JEWEL CAFFEY , , - , CHAIRMAN PROGRAM COM. FRANCIS LIEBERMAN ,, ..,Y,,-, ,,L,,,, , CHAIRMAN FINANCE COM, MARY PARTRIDGE MERNA MUIR , nm, CORA JEAN HEPNER ALMA BENNETT LILA BROWN DIMPLE BELL IRMA STOY CHAMBERLAIN JEWEL CAFFEY GRACE COURTNEY VIRGINIA DANIELS KATHRYN DELAP VIOLA EGAN FRIDA FECHT EMMA FIELDS HELEN FIELDS DOROTHY FLEENER DOROTHY FROBE MARGARET GIBBS RUTH GRAVES 1-If-vs-my-two G. R. MEMBERSHIP IRENE HAYS CORA JEAN HEPNER SARAH HOUSER IMOGENE JARVIS BETTY JENNINGS OPAL KIRKBRIDE MAY LAMBIOTTE ANNA LEACH LILLIAN LEWIS FRANCIS LIEBERMAN ELSIE MARTIN DORCAS MITCHEL MERNA MUIR MARY PARTRIDGE TREVA PAYNE NIAGDALINE PIERCE CHAIRMAN SOCIAL COM. W, CHAIRMAN POSTER-MEMBERSHIP COM. SOCIAL SERVICE COM. ELIZABETH POCOCK CARMILITA ROTH RUTH SANDERS ,MABEL SELL OPAL SELL LENA SHELTON LUCILLE SHULTZE NINA THOMAS DOROTHY TOWNSELL DONELLA TROXELL PAULINE VAN ATTA LEONA WADSWORTH NELLIE WILSON NOVELLA JOHNSON II9--U--f--------I----I .fumes faum ' . -'-X'--rw: .14 , 4 ..,,v mfg- 63fk1.if'k- f' ,f 1' -J' .- 4 . , ., .. , ioiuioiclioiuicriuii BS ai lrlnioixrioiaxiinirmioifrioiu ALLAN MILLS .YY. . YY.,L ,--. ,.......,,.. PRESIDENT RAYMOND DE HON ,,,,,,,..,.., .. VICE PRESIDENT EDWARD DAUGHERTY L ,,Y, --- SECRETARY CHARLES POCOCK ,,,,,, ,,,.A T REASURER ELWYN AYRES THOMAS BAKER IVAN BARNETT DRRIS BENNETT EUGENE BREWER WAYNE BREWER DALE CAMPBELL CALVIN COOPER EUGENE COOPRIDER RAYMOND DE HON EDWARD DAUGHERTY GUY DOW CLYDE FIELDS 'IHOMAS FREIDLINE ROSS GLATFELDER' RICHARD HALE DONALD HANSON HARRY HASSARD JESS HAVENER JOHN HILLFORD MEMBERSHIP CHESTER HUFFMAN JOHN JARVIS WOODROW LEACH CHARLES LINGLE AUSTIN MARTIN ERNEST MARTIN BILLY MCBURNEY HOWARD McKEE ALLAN MILLS CHARLES MILLS JOE MURPHY JIM NOLAN WILLIAM NOAH JACK OLIVER CHARLES POCOCK KARL SCHRADER EARL SWANK WILLIAM THOMASSON JESSE WILSON CLEO WILSON Seventy three Qifrinlicriixicxiiriclixia eg' dlnwlimricriarixrizricxixrim 14 1 I 1ll1IV1 I 1 i i i D101 Kmeglkim vn-nt y-f- ,ur 1Lf9-+- - -,--f-i- -l -+1KmwnKm -- '-' '- lliane:llian '0 2 8 Qllitiiniior-:Semiiior Banquet The annual J unior-Senior banquet was held March 22, at six thirty in the high school gymnasium. The board of education and their wives, the faculty members and their husbands and wives, Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Lieberman,, Mr. Jesson, and all Juniors and Seniors were present. The table was in the form of a large airplane, a lattice work of pink and white, surrounded it. The table decorations, and place cards were pink and white airplanes and gave a very beautiful eHect. All the guests assembled in the auditorium and were entertained by the Juniors with the following program: Violin Solo ..-.----.-----r-r-,-, .,...., -.------L- Concerto Anna Leach Piano Duet rr. .....----.-L- Anna Leach and Novella Johnson Trio ...... - -. L-. -L-L..- - ---ALA Schoolday Sweethearts Charles Brown, Theyman Maze, Joe Murphy ,1. .ik,.. MENU Atmosphere Cocktail Chicken in Timbals Snow Potatoes Peas in Nests Apple Perfection Rolls Butter Lindy Salad Saltines Aviation Glace' '28 Cake Cafe' Mints After the courses were served, toasts, based on the airplane were ren- dered by the following: Toast Master LMA-.- -- ---- L...e... Richard Hale Toast to the Senior Class -nr -A Edward Dougherty Toast to the Junior Class --L .... Louise Dougherty Non Stop Flight , - ..Y... . -- .. Supt. J. R. Popkins The Home Airport - -- ..rL ,---- Mr. V. H. Hilford Seventy-five i9----------it.m-iri..w-i- .----- ---Qs ,flwzl . V' H . N, ,Lx 5, . i I , . 19 ' ' Kane-Kan '28 Senior lpllay Hlvlliiss lpaitiriciiaw Pat Sullivan Jr., who is supposedly a murderer, seeks refuge from the police with the help of Mrs. Willis, his aunt. He is disguised as a lady. Ruth Elliott, Willis' ward and Pat's sweet- heart, comes home unexpectedly for a visit. A group of friends come in for a party. Wade, one of the guests, who believes himself to be the mur- derer, falls in love with Pat who is going by the name of Patricia. Wade confesses that he is the murderer, but Patterson the detective reveals the fact that the valet is found guilty of the murder, and that it was the valet whom Wade stabbed. Pat then reveals his identity, and the fact that all the male sex have been making love to him., As the curtain falls Pat takes Ruth into his arms. Spattskthe detective's assistants, adds humor and wit to the entire play. Under the able direction and untiring eiforts of Mrs. Tayman the play was a great success. It was one of the cleverest plays ever presented in Caney. CAST Mrs. Willis, Pat's aunt A.. r Ar, M--- Louise Daugherty Phil, Willis' butler ..hed, -.- -- M, Wayne Bradford Patterson, detective A .s.... -...W -Mn Sam Hardman Spatts, Patterson's assistant -- W- Deryl Pendleton Pat Sullivan Sr. s.,.,.ss , W ,MN Leonal Wilson Mr. Willis, Pat's uncle are A ,. - M- William Wilson Ruth Elliott, Willis' Ward , M., M- Evelyne Truskett Milly, .maid W.. e....- --- - -- - --- --,e-,--r,--.- Charlsie Bright Patrlcla W--. ...-...M.. ---.-..- .......-....... - -,--.---. ,... John Lewis Guests-Jewey Caffey, Pauline Van Atta, Dorothy Townsell, Jesse Wil- son, Kathryn Essner, Irma Stoy Chamberlain, Viola Egan, Ivan Barnett. Seventy-six ll.9 'lliane-:flKan ' 192---' ---' '- '-' -'lliane-llianm' 2 8 lC36l.ll6lD.Illd.lI' SEPTEMBER.-- 6. Freshmen arrived O. K. 29. Musical Chapel Enjoyed. 30. Senior's First Chapel. What a wowi 30. Lost game of football to Coffeyville. It's a great life if you don't weaken 1 I l OCTOBER 1. Beginning of a new month. 3. What happened? G. R. sponsors almost forgot to come to meeting. 7. Caney Bullpup's lost game to N eodesha. What a life. 8. Coach Hill was head linesman at the Bartlesville-Tulsa game. . First Junior Chapel. Good? No, punk! . Caney swamps Elk City. 43-0. . Bullpups tie with Independence Bulldogs. 6-6. . Hi-Y organized at last! NOVEMBER 1. Beginning of third month of school. 3-4-5. Teacher's meeting. Three whole days of vacation! 11. Caney took the Cherry out of Cherryvale in football. Score 8-0. 14 14 21 24 17. Blank. 18. Once again the Bullpups hold their own. They tie with Sedan. 22. Freshman Chapel. 24. Turkey-Day! I And Caney! meets Dewey on the out-of-town grid- iron. Another victory for Caney. 7-0. 30. Coach Hill gives banquet for football boys. DECEMBER 1. Everybody with a frown on their faces. Cause? Grade cards given out. 9. Playinaker Play. CThe Dumrnyj. A good one too! 13. Caney beat Peru in basket-ball 24-18. 16. G. R. Chapel program. 16. Caney won from Chautauqua. 20. Pauline Van Atta skipped, excuse me, missed afternoon classes. 22.-Jan. 1 Grand and glorious vacation. JANUARY 6. Caney lost to Independence. 19-13. Cheer up that's not bad. 12-13 Cram! ! ! Get ready for that exam! ! 13. Friday' the thirteenth! Caney won from Fredonia. 17. Nothing much happened. 20. Caney did fine. Won two games from Coffeyville in one night. First and second teams. 20-21-22. G. R. delegates to conference at Independence. 27. Caney 14. Neodesha 23. Too bad, but just wait. Never say die. 31. Operetta. The Belle of Barceloniaf' Seventy-seven ia---W ---- -ii.....-ii.....-1--1----2s I9 Kanegllian U 2 8 FEBRUARY 3. Caney won two games from Cherryvale. The first team won 34-11. The second team won 12-11. 6. Supt. Popkins relected. Hurrah! 10. Defeated Independence. 16-14. Just watch our smoke. 14. Sophmores gave Valentine party. 17. Outplayed Coffeyville. 21-17. 21. Beat Cherryvale. 34-9. 24. Outplayed Fredonia Yellow Jackets. 29-15. 25. Thinking about our victories. 29. Freshman tacky party. MARCH 2 Played Neodesha and took the Championship cup! Who said we didn't have a basketball team? 5. A day to be remembered. The High School students celebrated the winning of the Verdigris Valley Cup. 3 Unexcuses! ! . Won from Fredonia. Won from Humboldt. Boy, what a team! District champions. Mr. Popkins gave us half holiday to celebrate the boys' victory. . Junior-Senior banquet. Everyone enjoyed themselves immensely especially Miss Hunt. 30. Music Contest. Didn't win anything but don't give up yet! 10 11. 13 17 APRIL 2. Hobo day at C. H. S. 3. Castv for Senior play chosen. Don't fail to see Miss Patricia! 11. Track meet at Bartlesville. Lost by a close margin. 12. School board gives banquet for B. B. boys. 19. Track men to Lawrence. 22. Pepperettes give banquet for B. B. boys. Give some of these girls a chance at these boys. CThe stenographer thinks they already havej . 27. Senior Play. MAY 10 Heard from some Seniors around school- I wonder if I'll graduate ? 11. Track meet at Coffeyville. 13 14 . Baccalaureatesermon. All Seniors feel so blue. Seniors all have long faces. Commencement is almost here! Every- one is sad or glad which? 10. Seniors make their last appearance in Chapel. Class day is here! Some Senior boy was seen crying in the hall. 16-17. Final exams! Heard-- Gosh, wasn't that a hard exam. I wonder if I passed ? 18. Commencement. Good bye Old Alma Mater forever! Seventy-eight la------G--k....-1k...--f----as 1 ' ' A' I V' r N 1, , HUMOR AND ADVERTISING 0 A - G n DINNER COOKS AUTOMATICALLY H While the family is away for several hours THE LORAIN SELFHREGULATING OVEN of the NEW PROCESS GAS RANGE COOKS the meal without attention. Nobody need stay y home to watch the dinner cook. g Enjoy the privilege of using a White Enamel 'Controlled Range, now. ......i0.-i...-.. EASY PAYMENTS - NO INTEREST UNION GAS CORPORATION Mr. Swenson CAfter money discussion in classl : What is gold . bullion and gold dust? Wayne N.: I don't know what gold bullion is, but gold dust is that stuff you wash dishes with. .1.i1 R. Gladfelter: Going to have dinner anywhere tonight? Miss Kahn Qeagerlyj : Why nog not that I know of. Ross: Say, youill be awfully hungry by morning. Triangle Service Station SAVE MONEY DICK MILDEEN, Prop. BY TRADING AT -9- THE ECONOMY MARLAND ou.s W. F. LUGEANBEAL AND GREASES - and - A. A. WARD -1.9.7 112 w. 4th 117 w. Main X r Patronage Appreciatedn CANEY INDEPENDENCE Ben Mc.: I wish I was coach of this football team. John L.: I wish my dad was coach., Richard H.: Why? John L.: I could make the team then. ....110l1...i Bill N.: Do you wear four-in-hand ties? Chester H.: No, mine are only second hand. Singer Sewing Machines CAFFEY,S CRFAMERY lg., Sold on Easy Payments ' PHONE 19 -' 6 CANEY - - KANSAS HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING 49 49 Eighty-one 0 THE BEST LIGHT LUNCH AND SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE C- S. LINGLE , TAILORING, CLEANING AND PRESS! I I ...l9..... I I PI-IoNE 476 I THE ARCADE CANEY - - KANSAS NG I Allan: Why aren't you working today. Wayne: We are making night shirts now. 0 . A. Bennett: I was unconscious for about three hours today. Jewell C.: What was the trouble-accident? Alma: No, I took a nap. I Phillips Pastry Shop T' C' HOME OF PHILLIPS BETTY ANN BFIEA --9-W When Better Pastries are Made VVe'11 I I Make Them VVe Cater to Party Orders T. L. PHILLIPS, Prop. PHONE 194 Hill: What are you going to win, the mile or two mile? I Richard H.: I don't know. I can tell you better at the end of I the mile. 0.-..i.. The Prisoner: Your honor, it is true I was speeding, but I can I explain if you'1l give me a little time. The Judge: Ten Days. ' SPRING STREET I GARAGE I I GENERAL REPAIRING STORAGE, GAS AND OILS J. C. KIRBY BUILDING CONTRACTOR OAK FLOORS A SPECIALTY 1 L. W. GRAVES. Proprietor Let Me Figure on Your Bill PHONE 168 PHONE ess YWRECKER OPIQN ALL NIGHT Referee at Sedan Game: Which goal do you want, Captain I Baker? Capt. Baker: We'll take the north goal. Referee: Do you want to defend it? Baker: No, you dub, we want to take it home with us. Burgner-Bowman- Matthews Lumber Co. ELLIOTT 8z SAWYER I THE FAMILY SHOE, HOSE AND ' CLOTHING STORE Welcome to gills all Merchan- HVVHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS LET US FIT YOU PROPERLY IN A FINE PAIR OF SHOES PHONE 144 F. M. ALLEN, Mgr O Eighty-two - .1- 5 Eighty-three 6? O R. A. 32 YEARS GOOD SERVICE Automotive Electric Co. St J0hn,S Pharmacy 109 S. SPRING STREET Yvonne L.: Who is the author of this quotation-- Now for the great secret. Roy J.: I guess that must have been Santa Claus. .-...i-.QT1.. Thomas F.: I had an awful dream last night. Raymond D.: Well what did you dream? Thomas: I dreamed I was eating shredded wheat and when I I woke up half the mattress was gone. D' G' CO' FLORSHEIM SHOE', CANEY'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES' FOR YOUNG MEN STORE VK Fit 'You in Everyrhi g f CO' Head to Foot. Yvonne L.: What do you think of my new dress? Ed Daurghty: It's ripping. Yvonne L.: Mercy, bring my coat. iTl. Mr. Haymaker: Leo, how much corn do they produce to the acre around here? Leo M.: Oh, about 20 gallons. FOR ALL THE TIME- There is a steadily growing tendency toward better appearance - men and A young men are realizing more and more the value of correct dress, as a business asset. YOUNG MEN PREPARING THEMSELVES will find - BOB - TOM - GEORGE AND JOHN- who's seen a good deal of ' the world will tell you that men who get X ahead usually dress well. W I qw A FRIENDLY TIP- 1 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED DANlEL'S CLOTHING COMPANY -24 YEARS OF RELIABILITY- 0 Eighty-four D Qi-.E-' NF!! :?L tK f . O MAKE OUR BARBER SHOP YOUR BARBER SHOP- By Dealing With Us You Get The Best of Service EAT AT THE STAR CAFE Bill Wilson: Cat fo otball banquetj If they would turn out the SAM'S BARBER SHOP lights I could eat Mr. Swenson : Why Deryl P. : Because ore natural. Wouldn't coal make good money? it is too dirty. - Everything in Music - BLAC PHONE 85 KLEDGE SALES CO. Jesse W.: I lost a h Sam H.: Hole in yo Jess: No, the man ur pocket? alf dollar this morning. who dropped it heard it fall. FISHER'S GROCERY .iai- Good Groceries Qualit i-91, PHONES 325 - 326 y Meats CAN EY, KANSAS J. A. WINKLER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST lgi.. - TRY OUR SODA - -.-Qi. Phone 75 4, 0 Eighty-live 46 Hardware Floor Coverings - Tires - Vulcanizing THE ATWOOD-CARINDER HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY CANEY, KANSAS Did you give the penny to the monkey dear? Yes mam. And what did it do with it? He gave it to his father who played the organ. TONER 8a TOURNAY Lincoln Fordson AUTHORIZED AGENTS m.'TRucxs' CANEY, KANSAS Congratulations and Best Wishes for The Senior Class of 1928 D. M. LEACH Jeweler THE IDEAL GIFT STORE Mr. Haymaker: Guy, you were here during the civil war, weren't you? Guy D.: No sir, that was my grandfather. TRADE WITH THE MAJORITY ' - at the - ESTES STORES The Most of the Best for the Least 125 W. Fourth Ave. 600 N. Wood St. Phones 321-322 Phones 248-249 O 0 Eighty-six I I y L o -rs-ns splice DONATED BY I E. B. WEST, Agent FOR RAILROAD BUILDING LOAN , , TOWARD THE SUPPORT OF .- THIS ANNUAL ' ' REAL ESTATE - Hello, little fellow, are you lost? Roy J.: Yes, I am. I might a known better'n to come out with grammag she's always losing something. WHEN HUNGRY FANCY DRESS GOODS so -ro sn-loss AND LADIES' , READY-T0-WEAR JENNING S CAFE . VVHERE You WILL FIND ALL KINDS SEE oh' noon THINGS TO EAT Harry W.: I had no idea you were going to marry that little widow. Harold W.: No more did I. The idea was her's. Miss Hunt: Why is a frog green on its back and not on the rest of its body? Charles P.: Because the palnt underneath has worn off. Bread eol.F SUPPLIES BREAD that is rich and creamy with Il, wholesome flavor- Do . . . . SERVICE STATION BREAD that IS nutritious and health building- . Au'ro NECESSITIES BILICAIJ that always satisfies- IS THE KIND OF BREAD IVIADE AT Lia...- SEIBERLING AND CANEY BAKERY GOODYEAR MES J. C. SHUMAKER, Prop. MOBILOILS PHONE soo ' - PHONES za AND zo - - For Sale at Your Grocery - on Eighty-exgm E I I, ,mI1,,.,l I M LVM O THE FERN CAFE THE HAYES VARIETY sToRE 2II1:EGl:sllTTHfllliJs To EAT CFORMERLY MARSHALL'SJ Tom and Ben 56 I., mo MERcHAN.,.sE Harry H.: Do you like nuts? Pauline Mc.: What, is this a proposal? .l Mr. Haymaker: Did you ever ride in an aeroplane? Sis Hill: No, but I've pushed a smothing plane. -Caney Booster- THE CANEY VALLEY NATIONAL BANK - 0i... A FRIEND TO ALL 0Ti Always Welcome When You Call Miss Bernsten: Make a rough guess at the distance across the United States, Jack. Jack Oliver: A rough guess? Oh, about three or four moun- tains. I ' ..0-.l Deryl P.: Is the pleasure of the next dance to be mine? May L.:pYes, all of it. WE STRIVE TO PLEASE WE- THE BON-AMI LUMBER COMPANY MAHON FURNITURE HAVE COMPANY GOOD PAINT -...Q-1. AT BEST PRICE IN CANEY .igi lg?- THEFHUORDIINETQIIIRSOOD Q K 3? Eighty-nine 6 O l THE HOME NATIONAL BANK Caney, Kansas Courteous Treatment and Dependable Service Consistent With Safe and Conservative Banking Jim N.: Where do we get pastuerized milk? Dale C.: From the ministers, I guess. Haymaker: Louise, what is the formula for Louise D.: Well it's R. S. V. P. .-.i.-0-l-. Katherine D.: We kids are going sleighing May L.: Who are you going to sleigh first? -1-0-i.. Mr. Swenson: Did you ever see anyone with salt ? tonight. one black eye and one blue eye? Charles B.: No, but I saw a guy with two black and blue- eyes. .T0,........ ,Harry D.: We get out tomorrow at noon. l Charles C.: Why? Harry D.: Td. eat dinner. -Oli Mr. Swenson: Where is Sing Sing? Everett D.: In China. ,...i..0l-. Miss Coon: What key in music is useful in the army? Theyman: What is it? Miss Coon: A sharp major. 0 Ninety Bring Your Printing .. TO THE - HOME TOWN PAPER .-.01 Give Cane? Daily Chronicle -Job Work of All Kinds- Qloleese Miss Hunt: Salt is necessary for digestion. Mary P.: Well, the Indians never had any. Bill W.: Yes, they did have salt. How did they make their ice cream? Miss Hunt: Qin cookingj Charlsie, go wash the lettuce. Charlsie B. Qreturningj I can't find the soap. Speaker in assembly: I am so delighted to see all these shining faces be- fore me. Results of Statement: Thirty-two powder pulfs are put in action. Popular Songs: Old basket how we miss you tonight isung by basket ball teamj 'Tm knee deep in beech nut fsung' by Ivan Barnettb .-.l11- Anna L.: Just think every time I breathe some one dies. Novella J.: Why don't you use listerine? .i-ii. Mr. Swenson: If I saw a man beating a mule and stopped him, what would I be showing? Orris Bennett: You would be showing brotherly love. Kathryn Delap: What do you mean by telling May I was a fool. Cora Jean Hepner: I'm sorry, I didn't know it was a secret. Mr. Popkins: What is this thing? Mrs. Popkins: That is an Italian staircase. Mr. Popkins: Just a waste of money. We probably won't ever have any Italians coming to see us. Mr. Swenson: Hey, nigger, if you burn that grass it will be as black as you are. Negro: Yes, and 'dis spring when 'dis grass come out, it will be as green as you are. Eugene Brewer: Sam, you'll spend all your money and mine too paying your fines for picking the girls' pockets. Sam Harlman: I am through paying fines. I am going to make an hon- est living by selling powder puffs from now on. . Ninety-one f W' 3 '1I1I'1+1:', W Mn - xv, ' ZLUWWX Wy L1 , HAM wh vf ' W , W I uf N i , ' W -4 ywysqw, N I W w al S im! W. Y , . , wn ,, , 'u . Z- I , gm: gg? ' J - ,igf Ww m f 11 find: H ' ' , I ' . X ' '- w 1 , ' , 3 , f- .- 0 M l V f ' I I f f f W l.' ,,J',A,, W W A , 7 i s'J HQ 4wW f .. ' I 1 EE f N 4 t - Mw T f . . J ,, , .Q 0 W MV. l'!'1w'11f , ? , ' .Pu ,iw Mmu f 6 . , a4? .wp-, ' ' , v 5 gmc-.4.'w N iW l f M . 'WF Nw wv, 'M , 4Q,,,,11.4,w,1 ww- , ww- w Mm w ,f . :y 1 HM1JWi A . r '1 ' v ' QI . ,ff wa.f:1W?! - N , .j f fj4wjfQlw L ' X, 1,,.wL.1THw ' X , 1 N 'X if 5 ':'4i1W' , ' f. ,11'-M' x W W W 1 ' ' lf og , E, Q f ,b Qfw wgf1 1 . ., 1 .4 M'3mg: M ' f W T w mf gSg Q M . , 9 W U 'L11Ww,Hf ? 4 , AQ :pm ' E1'Ww'QUv ' +21 mfr M 4,1 1 X- -ex pi ki 1 If X - 6' - lynx,-,NNf.,M , V LQ: ,- fm - f WlF W f ff + - ' -IN ', 1V!',1!a,,5 , ,QM ' ,Qu ti W f N4 Nmggu.. 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