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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

7- s 2 5 x P 5 I I I ! DKw27fUf I 'r 1 ff 1 QI 1 , l v EX-LV VBRKS ? YVONNE LAMBIOTTE Editor ELWYN AYRES Business Manager MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING Co Engravers CANEY CHRONICLE Printers Z if 5 i Q' x '39 xxxvx X Q Vx X N bf 'V :ISF 22322. :Z er-Z , X , xxx S, xs x E . xx Y-Xeb xXxyA X N 3 fy! X ggi? AAA .-r 'Z AAAAAA A A Qu W I v Q-Foreword W the Annual Staff of 1930 strived to present to you in this edi- tion a vivid idea of our high school life according to all events in which we participated so that remembrances to the departing Seniors may always be maintained. ,. l ll P P v P P L b P r P v P r n D v P , f ll Tedicatiom 5 C50 Qwr CPa'rents We the Semors of 1930 wish to express our smcere appreczatzon of thezr razthful zdeas and hzgh zrzspzratzons given to us for our realzzatzon of these years of cherzshed hzgh school days if ,X f m i CONTENTS Juclicicmy Ambkion. Versevercmce Asscacicvres Ncabi K im, Vit d uf h w r Jucliciamy PgS QQQ Q ' f W wcl,.f? efxx kvfxio iv I i QQQ The xmnemw, , J. R. POPKINS, B. S. Superintendent and Principal of Schools '25-'30 K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas. Colorado University A Columbia University, New York Page Nine Cv ' 'vw V370 qw' ' 'QQJCD QQ fhexalxnalcaxw. , X HELEN SCI-IRADER CORDELIA TAYMAN A B Englfsh '26-'30 Dramatics and Language '25-i3O K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas University of Oklahoma GERTRULVE AMNE IJERGER, B. S. Ddmcsric Science and BAOIOQIIII M0ff79m0fiCS '21330 Sciense '28-'30 Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. Ottawa University, Oztawa, Kansas Page Ten ' C301 'fag mm W 'efco gag exam-zsaw. , x Ov T. K. BOYLES, B. S, Social Science and Assistant Principal '29-'30 Emporia State Teachers College WILMA FRANCIS, B. S, Physical Education, Mathematics and World History '29-'30 Colorado University K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas NEAL HOLLIS, B. M. Music Supervisor '29-'30 Kansas City University ' 'raw it , T. M. ROBERDS, L. L. B. Commercial '28-'30 Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill- inois: State Teachers College, Pittsburg, American Extension University, Los Angeles, Calif. Kansas: Page Eleven iq To qw' ' JL? 2 LORA LEE YORK, B. S. Home Economics '30 K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas GLADYS VJILLIS, Commerce '30 K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas Page Twelve QQQ TINEKANEKAN g TJARIE I. JONES, A. B. Languages '30 Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas F. E. CIUVIPBELL Manual Arts, Coach '30 K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas Sv' ,fgp 5470 q,,5TTt':i'f3'Qf D JACK JESSON MRS. JARVIS .. Superintendent of Buildings '17-'30 High School Librarian '15-'30 City Librarian 1897-1930 GEORGE P. HAYMAKER, B. S. American History, Chemistry and Physics '26-'30 Warrensburg Teachers College University of Kansas. Page Thirteen O02 e ?,s M ? 0 six ffmffefio Egg THEKANEKAN. l Q SCHOOLROOMS QBeginning at top, from left to rightj Study Hall Science Laboratory Manual Training Typewriting Room Drawing Room Manual Arts Bookkeeping Room Domestic Art Library Domestic Science Office Auditorium Anvbirima. ' QKANEKAN. 4 ' LEWIS THEISS CHARLES LINGLE CORA JEAN HEPNER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Elwyn Ayres Orlena Bennett Lila Brown Howard Buergey Calvin Cooper Charles Clark Dortha Froebe Ellen Harris Cora Jean Hepner John Jarvis Yvonne Lambiotte Charles Lingle Charles Mills Page Sixieen Class Motto-Not quantity but qual Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver ity Class Flower-American Beauty Rose eniors Ben Mclnroy Naomi Walker William Nation Letha Roberts Harold Sanders Harriett Shelton Arlene Simpson Earl Swank Lewis Theiss Jim Townsell Clyde White Alfred Williamso I1 4' new ww W MQ I J QQQ THEKANEKAN. , CALVIN COOPER l. Class Ollicer '29. 2. Kane Kan '30. 3. Operetta '30. 4. Band '27, '28, '29, '30. 5 6. Senior Play '30. He roofs his own horn. HARRIETT SHELTON l. Girl Scouts '29. 2. Playmaker Play '30, 3. Kane Kan '3O. 4. Operetta '30. 5. Playmaker '30. 6. Pepperette '30. She is as lively as a mosquito. LILA BROWN 1. Girl Reserve '27, '28. 2. Playmakers '28. 3. Kane Kan Staff '30. 4. Pepperette '30. A common name but an un- common girl. CDV ' . Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30. LEWIS THIESS l. Class President '30. I like the girls. HAROLD SANDERS My silent tongue gives me time to think. DORTHA FROEBE l. Nakenak Staff '27, '3O. 2, Kane Kan Staff '30, 3, Debate '29. 4. Playmaker Play '29, '30. 5. Class President '29. 6. Playmaker President '30. 7. Pepperette '30, 8. Operetta '28, '29, 9, Music Contest '29, '30, 10. Senior Play '3O. Know one knows how much I know. ORLENA BENNETT l. Glee Club '27. 2. Mixed Chorus '27. 3. Operetta '27. 4. Typewriting Contest '29. 5. Class Oflicer '28, 6. Kane Kan Staff '30. 7. Orchestra '30. 8. Senior Play. Be quiet, let me think. , Page Seventeen 'Law lqzfl ' l7Qff'J Q36 BEN MCINROY 1. Boys' Glee '26, '27, '23, 2. Mixed Glee '26, '27, '28, 3. Football '26, '27, ' 4. Basketball '28. 5. Playmaker Play '29, '30. 6. Hi-Y '29, 7. Band '29, '30. 8 . Typewriting Contest '29. 9. Drum Corps '30. '29. '29. The xmas ww. , x He has good books anal ready wit, but he also has his doubts. ALFRED WILLIAMSON l. Operetta '26, '29. 2. Football '26, '29, 3. Interclassiqfflfragk '26, '28. I am not in 'the .roll of com- mon men. JOHN JARVIS l. Class Oflicer '28, 2. Hi-Y '27, '28. 3. Band '27, '28, '29, . Orchestra '27, '28, Basketball '29. 4 5. 6. Football '30. 7. Tennis '29, '30. 8. Drum Corps '30. 9. Kane Kan '30. 10. Senior Play '30. I believe in taking life eas YVONNE LAMBIOTTE 1. C1irls'C1lee'27, '28, '29, 2. 3. Operetta '27, '28, '29. 4. Playmaker Play '30. Kane Kan '30. . Pepperette '28, '29, '30. 7. Orchestra '30. 8. Senior Play '30. To love and be loved- Whar else could one w1'sh?' 5. 6 1 Page Eighteen gl.. Mixed Glee '27, '28, '29. CHARLES CLARK Always laugh when you can it's cheap medicine. CHARLES LINGLE 1. Class Officer '28, '30. 2. Basketball '30. 3. Operetta '30. 4. Band '27, '28, '29. 5. Orchestra '27, '28, '29. 6. Nakenak Staff '29. 7. Kane Kan '30. 8. Hi-Y Oflicer '27, 9. Boys' Glee '27, '28, '29, 10. Senior Play '30, You ran't tell about a woman but she can tell you. CORA JEAN HEPNER l. Cuirls' Quartette '28, '29, 2. Mixed Quartette '29, 3. Girls' Glee '28, '29, '30. 29, '30. 4. Playmaker Play '28, ' 5. Nakenak Editor '30. 6. Class Sec.-Treas. '30. 7. Class Vice President '29, 8. Peppcrette '27, '28, '29, '30. 9. Cheer Leader '29, '30. 10. Senior Play '30. The same old story, the same old song, the same old fellow all day long. 1. N A-78.22 M10 qhgy ' ui? 1 , 1 QQQ e Anemn. , CHARLES MILLS l. Football '28, '29. 2. Playmakers '28, '29. 3. Playmaker Play '29, '30. 4. Hi-Y '28, 5. CS '29. 6. Band '28, '29, '30, 7. Orchestra '28, 8. Senior Play '30, O, these women! They get me going. ARLENE SIMPSON 1. Operetta '27. I never either had by book open. fflmerican Historyj LETI-IA ROBERTS l. Senior Play. My favorite game is solitaire. Cav ' ELWYN AYRES l. Band and Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30. . Playmaker Play '29, '30. . Operetta '28. 4. Brass Quartette '29. 5. Class Secretary '29. 6. Nakenak Staff '29. 7 8 2 3 . Kane Kan Staff '30. . Adv. Mgr. Playmakers '30. 9. Senior Play. A man of high ideals who doesn't care to have them blown away. EARL SWANK l. Glee Club '27, '28, '30, 2. Operetta '27, '28, '30. 3. Band '27, '28, '29, '3O. 4. Track '27 '28, '29, '30. 5. Basketball '28, '29, '30. 6. Hi-Y '28, '29,- '30. 7. P1aymakers'29, '30. 8. Football '29, '30. 9. Boys' Quartette '30. 10. Kane Kan '30. A busy mind has no time to think. NAOMI WALKER I belong to the Rolling Pin Society. ELLEN HARRIS l. Neodesha '27. 2. Chorus '28, '29. 3. Operetta '28, '29. 4. Interclass Debate '27. Still the same little Ellen, but she's growing up. l Page Nineteen ' up M50 Fw 'JD QQQ The wxnelcaw. Q W CLIFFORD STERLING 1, Operetta '26, '29, 2. Football '26, '28, '29. 3. Track '27, '28. You just wait until I get Io be a millionaire, JIM TOWNSELL 1, Playmakers '28, '29, '30, 2. Inlterclass Debate '28, '39. V'q'L'gi'Z C'T'li,T'2'?' 2' fh'Y 29' . , 2. Hi-Y '27, '28. . nterclass Tenms 29. 3 S ih Club '27 5. Latin Club '28, '29, 4' Ofijgeim ,29 ' E:1?:a'EigYP1?6. 30' All the great men are dead, and He aims at big things and nev- m not fee 'g well' er falls far short of them. HOWARD BUERGEY 1. Glee Club '3O. CLYDE WV'-HTE 2. Operetta '30. ' They sag that once he couldn't get a dare. Chief characteristics: Size and a good nature. - Page Twenty 'Nfl tio H570 ' VID I J n N aaa The xmnemw. , sg CHESTER Doss BETTY JENNINGS VERNER BRADFORD VIRGIE COPELAND President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Motto-Not at the top but still climbing. Class Colors-Lavender and Pink A Class Flower-Sweet Pea Marjorie Ade Mary Louise Baker Verner Bradford Wayne Brewer Paul Brown Allene Caldwell Dale Campbell Madge Copeland Virgie Copeland Josephine Cresswell Evelyn Dumond Harry Dumond Chester Doss Clyde Fields Helen Fields Ross Glatfelder Donald Hansen Kathryn Hilford William Hoffman William Holeman Sarah Howser Ruth Jackson Betty Jennings Lolah Lawless Cxv ' 'Iuniors Lulah Lawless Dorothy Kuper Woodrow Leach Kathryn Longtoft Dorcas Mitchell Austin Martin Billy McBurney Paulyne McQuillen Jim Nolan Jack Oliver Elizabeth Pocock Katherine Reasonover Carmelita Roth Claude Shelton Violet Smoley Arthur Sterling John Julia Strong Flynn Sullivan Nina Thomas William Thomasson Helen Toner Hubert Vanatta Irma Lee Wilker Ocie Woods l Page Twenty-one 'tawlqzfi cw' 'JD QQ 1'heKANiKAN. y CHESTER Doss I do love the ladies. HELEN TONER Ask of me, I am a student. WOODROW LEACH Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. MADGE COPELAND I speak when I'm spoken to. CLAUDE SHELTON Great men are not often seen. Page Twenty-two IRMA LEE WILKER Her thoughts are never upon the hill. JACK OLIVER Music hath charm to sooth a savage breast. DORCAS MITCHELL Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. DONALD HANSEN There ain't any use hurrying through life. MARJORIE ADE I care for nobody If nobody cares for me. Cv' QWHWO gd U59 QQQ The KANEKAN. , W Q WILLIAM THOMASSON I'm thankful for one command- ments: Thou shalt love women. .IOSEPI-IINE CRESSWELL Quiet, but efficient, WILLIAM HOFFMAN I prefer blondes, VIRGIE COPELAND Always striving for greater speed. JIM NOLAN I wasn't intended for a bache- lor. Ov I DOROTHY KUPER I am one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look. AUSTIN MARTIN 'tThe great men express them- selves in words, you know I just can't keep still myself. MARY LOUISE BAKER A winning smile is her chief attraction, FLYNN SULLIVAN He is entertaining to say the least. ELIZABETH POCOCK Always willing to do her part. Page Twen ty- three 'law VITO emi' K-fi? QQQ Q 'me xmnemw. , WILLIAM HOLEMAN I envy nobody. NINA THOMAS e did what others talked Sh about while their hands were still. BILLY IVICBURNEY He possesses a smile that some- times approaches a grin.'J EVELYN DUNIOND The same yesterday, today, and tomorrow. - HUBERT VANATTA His dates are many for they grow on date palm. Page Twenty-four OCIE WOODS She hasnlt learned how to flirt, but she's learning. Ross GLATFELDER Ross, we believe, is a woman hater. CARMELITA ROTI-I She will earn her marks in the world. ARTHUR STERLING He seldom expresses himself' in words. ALLENE CALDWELL 'A' stands for Allene and so does Calvin. 'wN?0 Qgfqfg f 17059 J SARAH HOWSER Yes, she is quiet until you know her. HARRY DUMOND Thinks the moon is made of green gheesef' CLYDE FIELDS RUTH JACKSON Only the wise are free from Service is the keynote to hap- weary' piness. PAHL BROWN I HELEN FIELDS The only foyal wad f0 leammg She'll never be a clinging vine, I haue found, is the old gravel Shefs too modem for thatj' walk. JOHN JULIA STRONG Smile is good humor all the WAYNE BREWER Wofld around' Some day I may arise to orale wisely. VERNER BRADFORD Why study, why not reserve' your mental capacity? KATHRYN LONGTOFT My favorite study is campus- oIogy. l Page Twenty- Hue Cv' 'wx V170 Gag' 'F t3Qff9 Egg fhexmemw. y N A gag 'mexANeKAN. , X K KATHRYN HILFORD You can't listen as fast as I can talk. KATHERINE REASONOVER There is plenty of time: the world wasr1't made in one day, BETTY JENNINGS Why should I worry about lit- tle things? Page Twenty-six LOLAH LAWLESS I do desire that we may be better strangers, LELAH .LAWLESS Some hearts are hidden, some have not a heart. ' PAULINE MCQUILLEN She can play, talk, work, and sing, in fact she can do most anything. CMN! 'wx Nl 10 Q55' ' JC? ' I - 'K 1. u AQ . 'N5 X I v , 4 ! M as QQQ lxeKAN2KAN. Raymond Arnold Kathleen Fitzpatrick Zelma Penfield Kathryn Sircoulombx President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sopltomores Raymond Arnold Violetta Arnold Mary Lorene Bennett Billie Bollinger lla Bradford Naomi Brookshire Leman Burris Dale Campbell Jewell Cooprider Mary Courtney Josephine Cresswell Ruby Doss Leroy Eakes Ella Mae Farley Kathleen Fitzpatrick Charlotte Foltz Richard Franks Martha Friedline Merle Friedline Nema Lue Gause Blanche Glatfelder Leslie Gordon Dorothy Harris Violet Harris Mae Haines Geneva Hildebrandt Fletcher Hilton Mary Holt Sophia Howser Violet Jones Dorris Kannard Robert Kannard Leva Kirby Margaret Lambkin Roy Luther Opal Miller John Nation Robert Nation Bertha Newhouse Honora Nolan Tina Olay Beryl Parker Floyd Payne Almeda Roe Zelma Penfleld Eva Robinson Evelyn Rogers Frank Roper Gerald Sanders Marie Shafer Kathryn Sircoulomb Nadia Theys Lavonda Troxel Leona Thornton Hershel White Lila White Wright Whitney Lonnie Wilson Page Twenty-seven Phe: NWO graft' f 'QCD gag rxsnsmw. , ,Sophomore Qlass Left to right-Leona Thornton, Ella Mae Farley, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Sircoulomb, Teresa Harris, Dorohy Harris, Charlotta Foltz, Ida Mae Boyd, Lila White, Mae Haines, Effie Ford, Violet Jones, Miss York, Mary Courtney, Margaret Lambdin, Marie Shaffer, Opal Miller, Violetta Arnold, Naomi Brookshire, Leva Kirby, Violet Harris, Zelma Penfleld, Tina Olay, Martha Friedline, Jewel Cooprider, Beryl Parker, lla Bradford, Ruby Doss, Almeda Roe, Mrs. Tayman, Lonnie Wilson, Geneva Hildebrandt, Honora Nolan. Bertha Newhouse, Floyd Payne, Doris Kannard, Nadia Theys, Evelyn Rogers, Nema Lue Gause, Billy Bolinger, Lavonda Troxel, Mary Holt, Mary Louise Bennett, Blanche Glatfelder, Gerald Sanders, Merle Friedline, Leslie Gordon, Wright Whitney, Richard Franks, Robert Kannard, Raymond Arnold, Herschel White, Leroy Eakes, Ray Luther, Robert Rardon, Ray Davis, Dale Sampbell, Robert Nation, Leaman Burris. Class Motto-From school life, to life's school. Class Colors-Silver and Peach. Class Flower-Sweet Pea. 1 Page Twenty-eight Cv' we NWO of-7x 'UQ QQQ 'me xanekaw. g W Q CARL SODEN President Wallace Calfey Kenneth Cook Donald Cushman Treva Dancer Marion Damon Mary Beth Daniels Laura Davis Clara Detrich Elvin Dillon Sammy Doss Floyd Durst Electa Eastman Willima Fecht Merle Fields Joe Foster Pauline Gausz Kaathleen Gibbs Evelyn Gilham Eugene Glatfelder Jack Gregg Ruth Hale Everett Hays Lauveve Hendrickson Margaret Hilford Alfred Hilton Ralph Hilton Burl Hoke Viola Holeman Alvin Jones KATHLEEN GIBBS JOHN ROUNDS Secretary-Treasurer Vice President Eugene Kelley Leslie Keller Lee Kocker Luvenia Leavitt Bernice Lee Charles Mattix Lillie Moorehead Maxine McBride Fern McKee Gerald Patchen Robert Rardon Kenneth Robinson Paul Rogers John Rounds Alonzo Russell Marjorie Shafer Phillip Sheffield Otto Skinner Virginia Stanton Alice Sternberg Carl Soden Marie Townsell Harold VanAtta Virgil VanAtta Roy Wadsworth Lyman White Margaret Williams Wallace Youngs Page Twenty-nine 'law V370 Qa.t:'S5', if '7Qf'9 I 1 QQQ Q 'me kansas. , Ggweshman 'W l First Row-Eugene Kelly, Virginia Stanton, Ruth Hale, Electa Eastman, Lila Morehead, Fern McKee, Bernice Lee, Sophia Howser, Viola Holeman, Laura Davis. Second Row-Virgil VanAtta, Clara Delrich, Marjorie Shafer, Pauline Gause, Kathleen Gibbs, Alice Sternberg, Mary Beth Daniels, Margaret Hilford, Marie Townsell. Third Row-Evelyn Gilham, Maxine McBride, Carl Soden, Treva Dancer, John Rounds, Margaret Williams, Luvenia Leavitt, Wallace Youngs. Fourth Row-Otto Skinner, Gerald Patchen, Joe Foster, Marion Damon, Donald Cushman, Alvin Jones. Jack Gregg, Charles Mattix, Lee Kocker. Fifth Row-Elvin Dillon, Harold VanAtta, Burl Hoke, Robert Lee, Dewavne Reese, Roy Wadsworth, Paul Rogers, Kenneth Cook, Alonzo Russels, Kenneth Robinson, Everett Haves. Class Morto-Ever Onward. Class Flower-Blue Larkspur. Class Colors-Blue and Gold Page Thirty' i 'iaaalqzoqg' 'JIQ S Illll ILIH I t Au A I fl dfgd :sZ:: L uzwuu':uv'l by L-B der Q Illww ' WW W' Persevercmce Pg Th ty QQQQfhexANemN. , gg Qfilthletics A modern high school must have its athletics. Caney high school furnishes athletics in the following sports for boys, football, basketball and baseball, and in its physical education classes for boys and girls. Students of the Freshmen and Sophomore years are required to take physical education, Coach F. E. Camp- bell having charge of the boys' classes and Miss Wilma Francis for girls. The girls have given several public demonstrations of the work they are do- ing and each time received a hearty commendation. Caney, for years, has been a member of the Verdigris Valley league. But this league disbanded last year so a new league, the South Central Kansas league was formed, using the Chautauqua county league as a basis. Twelve schools 'are in the league. They are: Caney, Sedan, Elgin, Peru, Chautauqua, Elk City, Elk Falls, Moline, Howard, Grenola, Longton and Cedarvale. A series of basketball games were played this year, Grenola taking first place. Caney, Peru, Elgin and Chautauqqua formed a baseball league. Many of the teams will be in a football league next fall. Cdfootball Caney did not get to play football the fall of 1928, so Coach Campbell had a serious task set for him, especially so because of the strong schedule. While Caney lost all the games but one, a large group of Sophomores and Juniors were trained in the fundamentals of football from which to 'make a stronger team next year. The Seniors who go out this spring will be missed, but prospects for football this coming year are very good. Paqe Thirty-two FSC ATTQN Cfvla-Zi' ' fza,tQVl7C1Q,6,f MID QQQ Q 1'lxeKANtKAN. , COACH CAMPBELL Campbell came here after school had A started, taking C. L. Hill's place who had resigned and gone to Tulsa to teach. Campbell came here from Chase, Kansas where he had coached for two years. All of his teams there were successful. Camp- bell attended Pittsburg where he made All State tackle for two years. He play- ed tackle in '24 when they were State Champions. He was on the wrestling team that were State Champions for two years. He was on the track team that was State Champions for three years. He also was on the baseball team. When he came here he had almost all green material, because Caney High did not get to have football last year. Camp- bell was liked by all the boys who worked under him as he taught them the meaning of self sacrifice, team work and sportsmanship. He had one of the 7 cleanest teams in the league. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 0 . Sept Caney -- ---- ,-L-- L--,L ,L Bartlesville LLLL..... L 35 Sept Caney ......L.... L O -,, LLL Independence L LLLLL 20 Oct. Caney LLL- L-L 0 L- L Altamont ...LL.. LLL- 12 Oct, Caney ...,. .-LL0 .L -L Sedan .....,.L. -.-LLL 8 Oct. Caney LL L .L 0 L- LL Neodesha ...LL.... .LLL 33 Oct. Caney L.- - LLL 0 -L L L Elk City ...E.., LL--- 46 Oct. Caney -L . LL 0 LL -L Dewey LLL-LLLLLL LLL- 26 Nov. Caney LL- LLLL LLL- 0 --LLL Cherryvale LLLLLLLLLL-. 36 Nov. Caney --LLLLLLL .LLL 0 LLL--, Howard LLLLLLLLL LL- 21 Nov. Caney LLLLLLLL- -L l4 -L LL- Cedar Vale -LLLL L LLL 6 ' ' CLIFFORD STERLING. Cdpf. W'eight l8O lbs. Height 6' O Left Tackle Cliff has finished three years of foot- ball for Caney High, playing a Stellar game at tackle. Cliff made a fine captain, and he was liked by everyone on the squad. He was a sure tackler and hard lzitter. He could be depended upon to do his part in opening a hole. This gave CKE the position at tackle on the All Val- ley First Team. His place will be missed a great deal next year. Cv ' Page Thirty-three 'zap Nl no md ' QQ aaa-vemw. w g Page Thirty-four VERNER BRADFORD VVeight 133 lbs. Height 5' 8U Left Guard This is Verner's first year of football for Can- ey High, and while not playing regularly, he played enough to get a letter and always did his part well when sent in. Verner will return next year and take up the game again. IXRTHUR STERLING Right Guard Weight 160 lbs. 5' 755' Arthur played his Hrst year at guard. He was always on the job and ready to do his part. He was a worthy opponent for the best in the lea- gue. JOHN JARVIS Right End Weight 125 lbs. Height 5' 7 Johnny played his first year for Caney High. l-Ie was a good man, light but fast, and played the game from start to finish. His many catch- es of forward passes added many substantial gains to the list. This is Jarvis' last year and he will be missed badly from next year's squad. CHESTER Doss Weight 148 lbs. Height 5' 10 Quarterback Chet played his first year of football for Caney High at quarterback. Chet's headwork and football sense proved valuable to the foot- ball teams this season. Chet will be back next year to hold down quarterback position again. Cv' 'tab MH? ew Nfl? I J! Qgggflseaanemzv. 1 CHARLES MILLS Weight 140 lbs. Height 5' 1016 Right Tackle Charles played an excellent game of football this season, having received some experience last year. He graduates this year and Caney is look- ing for another good tackler to take his place. ROBERT RARDON WEl'ghl 147 lbs. Height 5' 1016 Left Half-back This was Robert's first year. He was a steady ball lugger and could always be depended upon to get his man. ROBERT KANNARD Weight 130 lbs. Height 5' 8 Left Guard Bob played his lirst year at guard. Al- though small, he might be termed as little and mighty , as he was a good player on both of- fense and defense. LESLIE GORDON Weight. 160 lbs. Height 5' 11 Center Leslie did not start playing until late in the season. But he proved himself a capable cen- ter on both offense and defense. Page Thirty-five cv' www six QQ49' U19 QQQ e Assess. l Page Thirty-six Cv ' R 5 i x 5 . AUSTIN MARTIN Weight 142 lbs. Height 5' 10 Left End Aussy played his iirst year on the team. He always had his eyes open for forward passes, and accounted for many gains. RICHARD FRANKS W6Z.gl7f 168 lbs. Height 6' 0 Full Back Richard played a class of football that was hard to beat. His trusty booting toe could always be depended upon to place the pigskin in safe territory. JIM NOLAN Wez'ght 160 lbs. Height 6' 0 Right Half-back This was Jim's first year on the team. Al- though his interference made him a valuable man, he could always be depended upon. He will be back next year with the same old fight- ing spirit. EARL SWANK Weight 142 lbs. Height 5 9 Swanky wsa out of most of the early part of the season, because of a badly injured ankle. He was a dependable player and will leave a va cancy that will be hard to fill. 'ew H570 65' 900 K.. S 1 -, 1 -I as as - ' 'v gag TheKANiKAN. g g fasketball Squad fNames taken from left to right, starting with bottom rowj Ray Davis played a forward the last semester. He is a real forward. This is his first year and he has two more years to play for Caney. Donald Hansen played his first year at guard but made good from the first. He was an accurate goal shooter. He will be back another year. Jack Oliver, too, played his first year, this year. He is a center and he showed he could get the tipoff practically every time. He made his share of the points, too. He will return next season. Y ,lim Nolan, playing his first year as a regular forward, was high point man for Caney. He will be back again next year and it is hoped he will still have his remarkable goal shooting ability. Robert Rardon's remarkable guarding and excellent shooting, made him one of the best in the valley. Next year will see him again playing for Caney. Chester Doss subbed at guard, playing in most of the games and making a letter. Chet's floor work and goal shooting made him a valuable man. We are glad Chet has one more year to play for Caney high. Chas, Lingle ,played at guard in enough games to make his letter. He is not quite so tall as some of the boys but is fast and is very good on the floor, This is Charles' last year. Page Thirty-seven Gu' fwlqfiiw 'JG I I 1 , 5 QQQ The xanemw. K Leslie Gordon played at center most of the time, this being his first year for Caney. Few times were his opponents able to get the tipoff from him. Al- though he was not one of the regulars, he played enough to get a letter. Leslie, too, will be back next year. Coach Campbell hopes for a good team and a victorious season next year be- cause he has most of this squad back and more good men coming. Richard Franks was playing his second year for Caney. He is a Sophomore and that means he will play again next year. Dick is a good player wherever he is used and will make a strong member of the team next year. He was sec- ond high man this eyar. Earl Swank played his last year for our high school, as a forward. He will be missed as he could always be called upon when a few points were needed. Other players who were used in some of the games this season, including the second-team games, were: John Jarvis, a senior, Dale Campbell, a sophomore, Raymond Arnold, a sophomore, and Otto Skinner, a sophomore. iBasketl9all With a new squad and a new coach, Caney high did well to win ll out of 20 games played. Six of the South Central Kansas league games were won while three were lost. Only two men, Swank and Lingle, do not return next year so'Caney, with many new men coming on, should have a real team next year. Caney lost the Hrst game to Gridley in the district tournament, but Grid- ley was one of the strongest teams there. League Games Non League Games 1 Caney 17 ............... Grenola 12 Caney 17 -----------,.. -Bartlesville Caney 32-4 -----....... --Moline X Caney 14 ............ ---Elgin 5 Caney 19 -------------- wif Vey. Caney 21 ------........ -Chautauqua 11 Caney 13 - 'u umm Caney 29 -----........ --Peru 24 Caney 18 .-------a---- -- All SWS Caney 21, --------..... -Longton 20 CRHEY 2 2 ------------ ---W3YS1d9 Caney 14 --.-.......... -Sedan 38 Caney 27 .----------- ----Peru Caney 24 -------------- ,Cedar Vale 2 8 CSHCY 19 ..---------A- -- Neodesha Caney 24 ----------.- ---Elk Falls lO Caney 27 ............. -- Copan l Caney 10 ,---,,--a A,r,. - Elk City 17 Caney 21 ------a-a----a Bafflesvllle Second Team Games Caney 20, ---,,.,.. ,.,, . Copan 19 Caney 9 . ----------- ,D Bartlesville 34 SUMMARY OF GAMES Games Field Free TQIHI Names of Players Played Goals Goals Fouls Points Nolan -.x-----..x,,,-. 1 9 5 0 1 9 2 2 1 1 9 Swank .....,,-......,, 8 2 0 1 2 4 Franks .,,......,,,.... 1 9 24 1 3 1 7 6 1 Oliver ...r......aa.... 1 7 1 2 2 1 2 2 6 Gordon ....,,-....,,,, l Q 1 3 4 6 3 0 Campbell ....ra....raaa 1 3 1 1 8 9 3 0 Hansen - ..,,a....C, W--- 20 17 6 25 40 Rardon C,.....,,....., 20 1 8 1 2 2 5 4 8 Doss ,,....C,......,,, l 5 4 1 3 9 , Lingle ..-.....C,....,, l 4 4 3 4 1 Davis ..C,....,,....,,, l l 9 5 1 2 2-5 Jarvis ..,.....,,....C,. 2 4 1 3 9 Arnold .x....x,,.. ..,. 5 O 0 4 0 Skinner ..C,....,,.. . ,,, l 0 0 1 O Page Thirty-eighz 1 Cfvnfl Afxfiiao Nl Ha cms' 'UIQ A ' S fl' di ME Q g ,1 1 ,14 - ,M .,,.A WY Asscaclcfres QQQ The KA-vt-zkaw. Q W CALVIN COOPER YVONNE LAMBIOTTE ELWYN AYRES ORLENA BENNETT Adu. Mgr. Editor Business Manager Stenographer LILA BROWN DORTHA FROEBE CHARLES LINGLE EARL SWANK Secy.-Treas. Class Editor Sport Editor Sport Editor JOHN JARVIS HARRIETT SHELTONS Joke and Snap Shot Student Activity The Kane-Kan is the year-book published by the Seniors of the Caney High School. A staff is selected early in the senior year, which group of boys and girls has charge of the Work done. The name Kane-Kan has been given the annual for several years, having been adopted as a permanent name. Each year the students try to get out a book that is different. The staff of the 1930 Kane-Kan hope you will like the book this year. - Page Forty QAJN3 S A 'Iago' V170 cm' JC? I .v QQQ 'mexmNe4:AN. , X C5719 Nakenak Top Rotu-Woodrow Leach, Business Manager: Dorothy Kuper, Associate Editor: Cora Jean Hepner, Editor: Helen Toner, Associate Editor: Kathryn Sircoulomb, Society Editor: Wil- liam Thomasson, Advertising Manager. Middle Row-Margaret Lambdin, Circulation Manager: Dortha Proebe, Senior Reporter: Nina Thomas, Junior Reporter: Wayne Brewer., Sport Editor: Nema Lue Gause, Sophomore Reporter: Pauline Gause, Freshman Reporter: LaVonda Troxel, Circulation Manager. First Row-fDonald Hansen, Sport Editor: Kathryn Hilford, Special Reporter: Zelma Pen- fleld, Special Reporter: Alleene Caldwell, Special Reporter: Evelyn Rogers, Art Editor: Billy Bolinger, Special Reporter. The students of the Caney High School publish a school paper every two weeks of the school year. The work is done for extra-curricular activity credit, outside of regular class work. Mrs. Thompson has direct charge of the paper but has been assisted by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Tayman. The paper carries enough advertisements from local business men to pay for the printing. This gives some of the students practical experience getting the advertisements and collecting the money for them, The staff feels grateful for the loyal support given it this year. Page Forty-one ' 'law M 10 wfml ' 11249 QQQ fhewxnasau. g X 'The ,Senior 'Play Chl Kay, the Senior Play, was presented Thursday, March 20, 1930 in the High School Auditorium. This three-act comedy was filled with real entertainment, which was pre- sented in its effective way because of the efforts of Mrs. Tayman, who so cap- ably directed it with something going on every minute. 'lGramp with his flivver and never ending accessories, and Gram with her habit of trying every patent medicine on the market, were a couple of comedy roles which furnished hundreds of laughs. These parts were played by Chas. Mills and Dortha Froebe. Mrs. Whitman, who was always careful to remind Grampl' of his age, and took all precautions to keep the men in the house from getting hurt. Mrs. Whitman was Orlena Bennett, Arthur Whitman, who thought he was grown up, but was always under Hpetticoat rule. Elwyn Ayres played this part. Edith Whitman, a story writer, and caused a great deal of emotions just to see how people act when they get scared. This part was taken by Yvonne Lambiotte. Kay Millis was successful in capturing the Black Terrors, and capturing the heart of Arthur Whitman. Cora Jean Hepner was Kay Millis. The Black Terror had the misfortune of being captured in his own home, and was believed to be Mr. Whitman, who had just returned home from a sea voyage in South America. We are sure you know who he was-Charles Lin- gle. Captain George Whitman, who was attacked by Black Terror, and locked in in the wood shed. But finally escaped. Captain Whitman was Jim Townsell. Alice Borden, friend of Edith's, posing as the Black Terror trying to help Edith. Letha Roberts was Miss Borden. Jim Hayes, a friend of Gramps , a Black Terror who helped C1ramp prove he was capable and bave. Jim Hayes was represented by John Jarvis. Fred Alden, also a Black Terror, was Art's frend, who was going to con- vince them that he was grown up. Calvin Cooper took the part of Fred Alden. Page Forty-two Cv' '2aao5q7C7ew 'JO e7bfCusic . The Caney schools have always featured music, both in the high school and in the grades. The past two years the work has been carried out especially well under the supervision of Neal Hollis, a graduate of the Kansas City University. This year Mr. Hollis was able to give more time to band and orchestra and to his high school work because of the employment of a grade school super- visor, Miss Wilda Dunbar. The band and orchestra had a period for rehearsal each day, while the glee clubs, boys' and girls, met every other day. The music department had many special groups and several soloists who fur- nished music for school and community events. The special programs given ,on Sunday afternoons by the various groups were well attended and given. Donald Hansen, clarinet, Jack Oliver, violin, Billy McBurney, cello, entered the music contests at Southwestern College, Donald winning a second place. The Girls' Glee club won third and the orchestra first at Pittsburg. Donald Hansen played a clarinet solo. At Emporia the Boys' Glee club sang in the group contests and Kathryn Hilford and Betty Jennings sang solos. ,Jack Dl- iver, violin, Billy McBurney, cello, and Woodrow Leach, flute, played. Several of the members of the high school band have been invited to play with the city band while the better of the players of the Junior high school band are rewarded by being permitted to play in the high school band. The work of the department is bringing out the talent of the school and the quality of music played is getting better each year. Each of the musical organi- zations take several good trips which helps to create more interest in music. While we have a good enrollment in music in the high school, it is hoped next year there will be many more. Especially it is desired to strengthen the boys' glee club. More trips and more special events are planned for the music de- partment next year. Music should be a part of every person's deucation, if that education is to be balanced. Mr. Hollis says it is possible for about ninety per cent of every student body to become musicians. if these persons really try. Page Forty-three ' 'zwb0?C7 afxs f' 'HUD x 5 f w gag fhexmnemn. i s I 1 QQ 're ANMQAN. , S Qlee Hubs First Row-Lila White, Nadia Theys, Dorothy Harris, Zelma Penfleld, Ruth Hale, Irma Lee Wilker, Jewel Cooprider, Kathryn Sircoulomb, Kathleen Gibbs, Cora Jean Hepner, Dorothy Kuper, Helen Toner, Lorene Bennett, Margaret Lambdin, John Julia Strong, Violetta Arnold. Second Row-Margaret Hilford, Kathryn Hilford, Honora Nolan, Alleene Caldwell, Betty Jennings, Virginia Stanton, Leva Kirby, Kathryn Reasonover, Electa Eastman, Teresa Harris Luvenia Leavitt, Mary Beth Daniels, Alice Sternberg, Blanche Glatfelder, Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Ella Mae Farley, Kathryn Longtolft. Third Row-Ben Mclnroy, William Holeman, Otto Skinner, Austin Martin, William Thom- asson, Robert Rardon, Jack Oliver, Joe Foster, Howard Buergey, Clifford Sterling. Earl Swank, Hubert VanAtta, Alfred Williamson. Y Sltartets , String Quartet-Jack Oliver, Dorothy Kuper, Mary Louise Baker, Zelma Penfield. Clarinet Quartet-Marion Damon, Nema Lue Gause, Alice Sternberg, Margaret Hilford, Boys' Quartet-William Holeman, Jack Oliver, Robert Rardon, Earl Swank. Girls' Quartet-Kathryn Hilford, Betty Jennings, Alleene Caldwell, Margaret Lambdin. Instrumental Quartet-Neal Hollis, Jack Oliver. Woodrow Leach, Donald Hansen. 4,1-5 Cbgjxfl 'M V370 cm' 'UQ QQ 'te Minas. , S QTCiLCSCTd First Violins-Jack Oliver, Dorothy Kuper, Nema Lou Gause. Zelma Peniield, Virginia Ton- er, Billy Bolinger, Alleene Caldwell. Second Violins-Josephine Cresswell, Claire Louise Connelly, Luvenia Leavitt, Merle Fried- line, Kathleen Gibbs, Kathryn Sircoulomb, Wilma Rounds, Bethany Cooper. Cellos-Billy McBurney, Cora Jean Hepner, Pauline Gause, Viola-Dortha Proebe. String Bass-Jewel Cooprider, Treva Dancer, Carmelita Roth, Electa Eastman. First Clarinet-Donald Hansen. Second Clarinet-Marion Damon. Oboe-Alice Sternberg. Flute-Woodrow Leach. Bassoon-Donald Cushman. First Cornet-Elvvyn Ayres. Second Cornet-Calvin Cooper. First Horn-Wright Whitney. Second Horn-Gerald Sanders, Lila White. Trombone-Kathryn Hilford. Kettle Drum4Yvonne Lambiotte. Snare Drum-Gerald Patchen. Piano-Orlena Bennett. ' BAND Corners-Elwyn Ayres, Calvin Cooper, Carmelita Roth. Wright Whitney, Gerald Sanders, Leslie Gordon, Dale Erick, Leslie Roberts. Clarinets-Marion Damon, Nema Lou Gause, Alice Stenberg, Pauline Gause, Margaret Hil- ford, Raymond Charles, Lonnie Wilson, Joan Stone, Claire Louise Connelly, Junior Garrison, Wallace Catley, Virginia Toner, Ruby Reavis. Saxophone-Charles Mills, Donald Cushman, Jack Hannon, Marion Maze. Flute-Margaret Williams, Bass Horn--Charles Lingle, Billy McBurney. French Horn-Lonnie Wilson, Lila White, Kenneth Cook. Trombone-Jack Oliver, Kathryn Hilford, Leroy Eakes, Harold VanAtta. Bass Drum-Bob Rardon Snare Drum-Carl Soden. DRUM CORPS Snare Drums-Wallace Youngs, Richard Franks, Joe Foster, Earl Swank, Jack Gregg, John Jarvis, Gerald Patchen, Raymond Arnold, Austin Martin, Ben Mclnroy. Bass Drum-William Thomasson. Cymbals-William Holeman. Cv ' 'tw V570 W Fm' JO QQQ 'me xmemw. , 'kllte Golden Grail Don Carlos Alvarado Cwith his only daughter, Barbarita, and friendsj is obliged to stop at lVlike's Golden Trail Hotel enroute to a a double birthday celebration at Sonora. He finds Don Pedro Carranza with ranchero followers already arrived at Mikes and learns that an emigrant train from the far east is expected. Soon after his arrival, Smiling Charlie, a friend of the family and a pony express rider, is chased in by bandits with his consignment of gold dust. Charlie's danger crystalizes Barbarita's feelings to those of deep love and a mu- tual avowal takes place that evening. Later, bandits arrive, enter the hotel, bind Charlie and apparently make off with the gold consignment, and they also take Carmela which is one of Don Carlos' party. Charlie is finally freed. The second act opens with a gay celebration of the emigrants over their safe arrival in California. Don Carlos' servants refuse to proceed to Sonora fearing bandits and he decides to hold Barbarita's birthday celebration at the hotel, which he announces the following day and also his daughter's betrothal to Char- lie. It is planned that Barbarita will wear the Alvarado family jewels and that a betrothal dance will take place on her birthday. Everybody attends the sports at the emigrant encampment, leaving Charlie on guard. Dead-shot Dick, his sworn enemy, appears with some miners and lays a false charge of theft and murder against Charlie. Charlie is only saved from the fate of hanging by Trapper Joe, with his protege Ted appearing to cover the miners with rifles and rescue him. Dick is suspected by Charlie of being the bandit chief, and that night he organizes an armed posses of emigrants and leads them against the bandit rendezvous upon information given by Carmela who has escaped. The third act opens upon Barbarita's birthday with Charlie still absent and Barbarita fearing much for his safety. With just a few men about, Don Pedro summons his supposed rancheros, declares himself the dreaded bandit leader. Murietta with dead-shot Dick as his lieutenant, and demands both gold and the Alvarado family jewels of Don Carlos. By a ruse Carmela delays him until Charlie and his band return wtih Dick a prisoner. The tables are now turned: the gold consignment is recovered, the betrothal dance takes place and a very happy finale closes the play. CAST OE CHARACTERS Don Carlos Aluadora -.,n.......n.... Charles Lingle Don Pedro Carranza ...- ..-W ..........n. Earl Swank Mike ..,.....E,.......-.d...... f'Srniling Charlie Barharita ....,,.................. - Robert Rardon -,,r, ...-...,.... Bill Thomasson Betty Jennings Monrmorency Paddington ........... Gerald Patchen C armela ...... Dead-Shot Dick Modeste .E.... t -.-..,,,.-r...n.n Joe Grimble ......,-............ Tan T rn.- .--rr -------- --------- Honora Nolan Jack Oliver Alleene Caldwell William Holeman Carl Soden Raymond Arnold Martin Hurd -T--i ,.........r... - Sarah Howser Slyvia Hurd, their daughter . .,,......, Zelma Penfield Tom and Bill, miners --.- Austin Martin. Calvin Cooper Maud Hurd, his wife ................ Page Forty-six 'ab 5430 cm' 'JC9 HouJe'er it be, it s seems to me 'Tis only noble lo , be good. Kzna' hearts are more than coro nets 1 h a n Norman blood Tennyson lllllllll IN wwf Noi ikiiwy Page Iforly-,seven Qgg flxellcfx-N124sJSfN. j Uvmior 'follies The Class of '31 presented the Junior Jollies on board 'AThe Majestic Feb- ruary 25, 1930. A popularity contest was given for the most popular boy and girl in the Can- ey high scchool. Each class choose their representatives: :Freshman, Kathleen Gibbs and Sammy Doss: Sophomore, Almeda Roe and Richard Franks: Junior, Pauline McQuillen and Jim. Nolan: Seniors, Yvonne Lambiotte and Charles Lingle. The Juniors won and Pauline and Jim were made the object of The Surprise on board the Majestic, by presenting each with a gift. The setting was cleverly staged on a deck and was first shown with the Jun- ior guests singing their peppy sailor song. The guests were entertained through- out the evening by dances fo the Sailors, Hawaiians, Tappers, Dream Ciirls, Flappers and Fancy Fencers. The Novelty Tumblers proved themselves capable as well as the Loving Lunatics in an unusual and different skit. The Pash- ions were modeled for Murphy's, Goddens, Daniels' Clothing Store, and Mer- rill Clothing store by pretty and handsome students. A violin solo was given by Leslie Scoville from Coffeyville, besides the music furnished by the Hawaiian Trio and accompanists. Captain Woodrow Leach cleverly announced the entertainers with the assist- ance of Lieutenant Elwyn Ayres as interference. Pretty costumes, clever acting, beautiful and peppy dancing, unusual stunts, music, fun and jokes, all spelled success for the Junior Jollies. The event was directed by Miss Francis and Mrs. Tayman and assisted by Junior sponsors with the hearty co-operation of Caney high students. Page Forty-eight ' ' Tessa M70 auf-TT ft gif' QQQ 'me xANeKAN. Q W qunior Yollies 1 I Sponsored by 'junior Glass qebmafy 25th 1930 y-nine 00'1Xf? oAfa0 mio M 'JG QQQ 'me xmnewxw. i qunior-Senior iBanquerw 'The annual Junior-Senior banquet Was held in the high school gymnasium Friday evening, April 18, at 6:45. at which time the Juniors as Indians, enter- tained their H.Iapanese friends, by giving an Indian pow-Wow. The feature of the evening Was the entertainment furnished by two Osage Indians, Raymond and Douglas Red Corn, of Pawhuska, and Mr. Harland, of Tulsa University. They danced, told fables and interpreted songs. The gymnasium Was decorated in a manner characteristic to the Indian theme of the evening. Quartet tables Were placed Within a large Wigwam of crepe paper of many couples. In the center of the Wigwam was a small pool with canoes and Indians on and near it. Outside the Wigwam were a totem pole, canoe, moss, trees and other decorations. Lighting Was from tinted lights from the ceiling and candles on the table. A small tepee was in the center of each table. Small canoes were used as I nutcups and a small paddle With the name burned upon it served as the place card. Behind each canoe stool a small Indian doll. The program Was an a parchment scroll Which had a feather tied to it. The menu Was quite Indian in style. It was: Fruit of the Woods Buffalo Cuts White Root Maize in Tymbales Pone Wild Berries White Man's Relish Indian Tom Toms Indian Corn Pale Face Yum Yums Nuts Cloudy Water Woodrow Leach was toastmaster and handled the program Well. The toasts given Were: The Last War Whoop -Lewis Theiss The Medicine Manw-Supt. J. R. Popkins The Wampum Belt -F. G. Keiser The Happy Hunting Ground-Dorothy Kuper Feathers and War Paint -Dortha Froebe. r 4: an 1: The Class of 1930 felt they Were royally entertained by the Class of l93l at this banquet. ' ' 006-6? +iTs.a M70 cw 'tfgp QQQ 'me xmnewxw. Q W 1 1 ON N 3 P14 We Q3 3 U- S: U W Ks -9. S: Q3 C? L4 -9 Q :s w K E Page Fifty-one Cbv ' 'ew ,M70 Q53' fixmfygf-Q9 x QQQ fhemsnemw. , X ,School Galendav' September 2-School begins. Teachers introduced. 4-5-Junior and Senior Classes organized. 9-Sophomore Class organized. 13-Freshman Class organized. 19-Kane Kan Staff chosen. Chapel called to instruct Freshmen. 20-All School Party. What happened to Bill? 21-Football game. Caney O, Bartlesville 35. 23-Ninth hour reserved for studious students. 24-Will we have grade cuts this year? 25-Nakenak Contest closed. Sophomores Won. 27-Senior Chapel. Football game. Caney O, Independence 20. 1 1 October . 4-Football game. Caney 0, Altamont 12. ll-Junior Chapel. Football game. Caney 0, Sedan 8. 14-15-Grade cards. 18-Pep Chapel. Football game Caney 0, Neodesha 33. 24-Howard B. called Yvonne up for date. Playmaker Play. 25-Junior-Senior HalloWe'en Party. Football game.Caney O, Elk City 12. 2 9-Neewollah 30-Football game. Caney 0, Dewey 24. 31-Teachers' meeting N ouembez' 6-Band on Booster Trip. 8--Football game. Cherryvale 25, Caney 0. ll-Armistice Day 14-Operetta 15-Football game. Caney 0, Howard 21. 21-Ministerial Chapel Sophomore Chapel 22-Football game. Caney 14, Cedarvale 6 Pep chapel 26-27-Grade cards 27-Freshman Chapel Thanksgiving vacation Page Fifty-Iwo Crvnfltff' IE MW fx -e uaofgp Qgg fhexfxnemw. , December 10-Chapel Senior rings arrive. 13-B. B. game. Caney 17, Grenola 18 l 20-B, B. game. Caney 32, Moline 4 Christmas program Christmas vacation begins. 27-B. B. game. Caney 27, Peru 19. 30-School again after vacation 31-B. B. game. Caney 13, Alumni 21 January 3-Pep Chapel B. B. Game. Caney 13, Neodesha 7. 8-9-Final exams! Many students seen talking to Mr. Boyles 13-Grade cards. 14-Kane Kan Staff meeting t 17-Some people are so graceful they can fall down stairs. 24-B. B. game. Caney 21, Chautauqua 11. 25-Yetta, Miss Hunt and Miss Selleck went on fishing trip. They caught two fish. Miss Hunt fell in. 28-Tardiness is popular? 29-Chapel. Only 15 more Weeks until school will be out, 30-Dramatic Art Class entertains 31-B. B. game. Caney 29, Peru 24. Mr. Popkins in Wichita. February 2-Birthday Anniversary of two great persons. ' Ground Hog-Yvonne L. 3-Man of Emporia talked to Seniors Mr. Popkins re-elected 4---B. B. game. Caney 27, Copan 17 5-Chapel 7-Freshman Chapel Pep Chapel B. B. game. Caney 21, Longton 20 10-Freshmen and Sophomore pictures taken. ll-Mr. Popkins obeyed orders and had the Department pictures taken. 12-Mrs. Thompson home at 4 o'c1ock 14-B. B. game. Caney 14, Sedan 38, 17-Dedication of annual 'ATO parents of Senior Class Popularity Contest begins Sponsored by Juniors ' 18-B. B. game. Caney 24, Cedarvale 28 Page Fifty-three Ov ' 'rw VITO aff' ' 't QfC9 QQ 1'heKANiKAN. , Page Fifty-four Ov ' 21-B. B. game. Caney 24, Elk Falls 10 Sophomore Chapel 25-Junior Jollies. Paulyne McQuillen and Jim Nolan most popular girl and boy in High School. Senior Play Cast. 25-26-Grade cards. ' March 4-B. B. game. Caney 17, Bartlesville 33 6-Chapel 7-Pepperettes sponsor Pie Supper 1 3-Chapel-Coifeyville Junior College entertains 14-B. B. Tournament at Neodesha 15-Spring has come! Jack .lesson Washed Windows. 20-Seniors presents Oh Kay! 24-Tyro entertains with Chapel 25-Chapel 31-Baseball game. Bartlesville 18, Caney 1. April 1-Hobo Day 1 Chapel. Seniors go to Bartlesville for picnic. 2-Baseball game, Bartlesville 15, Caney 3 8-Sophomore Party. Baseball game. Caney 12, Chautauqua 3 8-9-Grade cards ll-Baseball. Elgin 6, Caney 15. 16-Tennis and Golf. Independence Caney. 18--Junior-Senior Banquet Baseball. Peru-Caney. 24-25-Pittsburg Music Contest 25-B. B. Chautauqua-Caney. 26-Typing Contest at Independence. May 1-2-Emporia Teachers' College Music Contest. 9-Senior Class Play 11-Baccalaureate Sermon 13 -14-Exams. 1 6-Commencement. 1 - ,., XA The Hbabyu Freshmen Charles Clark Dortha Froebe and Piffle Johnny Jarvis Josephine Creswell Prof. J. R. Popkins Mr. T, K. Boyles, Principal Mrs. Helen Thompson Betty Jennings and Donald H Benny Nlclnroy Yvonne Lambiotte Harriett Shelton Evelyn Rogers and sister Page Fifty- five A Long Icicle. Around the snowman Keep cool, Yetta. Bill and Kathleen Doss and Del-lon A warm scene A face wash Have a bite Snow and more snow Lazy bones Posing Snow Soldier More lcicles Snow Lion Christian Church Sic 'em Page Fifty-six Harold VanAtta Jack Gregg and Wallace Youngs Kathryn Longtoft and Cora Jean Hepner Lee Kocker Pauline Gause Kathleen Gibbs Charles Clark Sammy Doss Earl Swank Dorothy Kuper Josephine Cresswell Carl Soden Page Fifty-seucrz Pajama Girls Helen Toner More Pajamas Tooting for C. J. Miss Francis Dorothy Kuper Ready for Freshmen Long and Short Name it Helen, again The Band Four of the squad Ov ' 5 I QQQ Q 'me xaneksw. , Q Senior Glass Wfistory Four years ago in September, l927, a Japanese Junk named Education be- gan its long voyage on the sea of Ki Chong . When this Junk left Port Freshman it had four stops to make before its journey would be complete. They were Sophomore Harbor, Port Junior and Port Senior and then pass out of Graduation Gate. During their first part of the journey there were fifty-seven members on board and their sponsors were Miss Berger, Miss White and Mr. Mathews. The oliicers Were, President, Dorris Pendleton: Vice President, Coleen Goodbarg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Fletcher Hilton. Freshman initiation was by the all-school party and after initiation they seemed quite capable: having members in debate, orchestra, band and on the paper staff. Now anchoring awt Sophomore Harbor, a vacation was enjoyed. But again on Sept. 5, forty passengers left the harbor and continued their journey. The advisors were Miss Berger, Miss Coon and Mr. Roberts. The leaders chosen were Geneva Hale as President, Charles Lingle, Vice President, John Jarvis, Secretary, and Orlena Bennett, Treasurer. Among the events enjoyed were the All School party and on Feb. 14-th, a Valentine Party. The Sophomores took part in the events of the school because novv they were upper-class men. There were Sophomores in the band and orchestra. Many members were in the glee clubs, operetta. debate and paper staff. Port Junior was now reached and labor was cast aside for vacation, When the passengers again boarded the Junk there were thirty-eight in the group. The sponsors were Miss Berger, Miss Francis and Mr. Roberts. The class oflicers chosen were, President, Dortha Froebe: Vice President, Cora Jean Hepnerg Secretary, Elwyn Ayres, and Treasurer, Calvin Cooper. We attended the All School Party and entertained the Seniors with a Hal- lowe'en Party. We were not what one could term wealthy -so in order to get the neces- sary funds to give the Seniors a banquet, we gave a carnival and follies which was a great success-enough so that we were able to give the dignified Seniors a most glorious banquet on April 5. The Junk was very appropriately design- ed in Japanese style and the-San Lovee Ladies-noted dancers of old Japan consented to dance for us. The Nakenak staff contained four Juniors and nine of these famous people were in the orchestra and band. Four of us were in the Playmaker Play and Junior musical talent was displayed in the glee clubs, quartettes and operetta. - By having some of the Juniors in these events We decided We had closed the year quite successfully as we dropped anchor at Port Senior. Again We boarded the Junk in September but now our number was only twenty-sixg which accounted for our motto: Not Quantity but Quality. Our sponsors Were: Miss Berger, Miss Francis and Mr. Roberts. The class oliicers Were: LEWIS THEISS --.----. ................. - President CHARLES LINGLE ..... - ............ Vice President CORA JEAN HEPNER ............. ..... S ec.-Trees. Page Fifty-nine -up M70 Q-..afx 'Rd'OfL9 S I QQQ 'me mwekaw, , gg The Senior Play, Oh Kay was given March 18. Among our amusements were the Hallowe'en Party given us by the Juniors. On April l, we all turned Hoboes and enjoyed a half day holiday in the park at Bartlesville. On April 18, was the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Seniors were the guests. ' Six Seniors were in the orchestra and band and also in the chorus classes. In the Playmaker Play were: Dortha Proebe, Yvonne Lambiotte, Cora Jean Hepner, Elwyn Ayres and Charles Mills. J Now being Seniors upon the Junk, it was necessary to have some sort of a mark of distinction. This was given them by their rings which far surpassed all other previous Senior rings. They were characteristically Japanese. The Seniors had a special day on May 8. This was their last appearance before their fellow classmates and preparations were made for the departure of these famous passengers from the Junk who would return only as guests. Graduation Gate was now in view and when the Junk sailed through the Seniors, having spent four years in preparation, were able to go into the un- known seaiquite accomplished, others thinking themselves not as learned and wise as they might be took up further education so they could be called wise men. So the journey ended quite successfully for those who had been faithful to complete it. The water they would sail on would be fairly smooth but those who had not stayed with the Junk l'Education were doomed to have rough sailing. Senior Glass 'Prophecy While resting in my garden in Japan I feel tempted to let my thoughts wan- der to the days when I was happiest. Who could help but dream in such sur- roundings? This wonderful old garden has more delicacy than exoticness of beauty. Feathery grasses more than man-tall sway film-like in tiny buffets of wind so slight that only such feathers can feel it for wind. Wisteria clings to arches hidden by its green-violet profusion, arches twisted and repeated, some- thing torii and pai-fang in shape. Late summer violets, incredibly sweet, tiny, pink and white lilies, sweeter than the violets are peeping up everywhere, curl- ing knotted ribbons of sandle-wood must run like body rivulets through the grass: wind flowers and tulips make pools of rainbow here and there: great roomy stone benches carved into lace nad embroidery command you to look, proclaim their own costliness gravely tempt you to rest and to lounge: a green silken stream runs under a camel-back bridge of gleaming cut and interlaced red marble half smothered in honey-suckle jasmine. But it is the exquisite sweep of the great walled garden, its wonton, unexpected twins and twists, loops and bends: its trees and the sparkling sky above it that makes its chief loveliness. An imperial garden! This astonishing garden carries me back to something-but I cannot clearly think, as yet, what it is. Ah, yes! the Japanese garden where we had our Jun- ior-Senior banquet when I was in high school. That was in 1929. Years ago, but I see it plainly now, very plainly. Ah! how well I remember that Lewis Theiss, our class president in l930, gave a toast at our banquet. What is that I hear?-music from a radio. It has stopped now and I hear the announcer saying, You will now hear the president of the United States make a talk to the high school seniors of the world. His topic will be 'The Aims of the High School Senior'-President Theissf' Page Sixty I' -hm V370 W JO CDV ' Qgggrnexanemw. , Q Something about that topic sounds familiar. I can hear Lewis' masterful voice now. -What is he saying?. He is saying, The first talk I ever made was at a Junior-Senior banquet. My topic being, 'The Aims of C. H. Sf, which carries my thoughts back to my high school days. He too, remembers our banquet. What an interesting speech. Am I dreaming or do I really hear the announcer say that, We will at this time hear the first woman vice president of the United States give a few words to the Seniors of the world. She will endeavor to show them how 'Perseverance' is an important factor to practice in life. You will now hear Miss Roberts. Just a word-it will be interesting to everyone to know that the wedding date of President Theiss and Vice Presi- dent Roberts has been set for March 5, the day after their term of ofice eX- piresf' Oh! how wonderful to hear again from my high school classmates and to think they hold so prominent a place in their country. The music-the ra- dio-they're gone. But what joy they brought me the few minutes they were here. I see before my eyes, dimly, Oh! very dimly, but I'm sure it's there-a little mission church. It is becoming plainer now, much plainer. I now can see two missionaries-a man and a women, and several little Japanese children dressed in gorgeously flowered kimonas trying to catch the wonderfully colored butterflies. The features of that missionary look fairly familiar. I'm sure I've seen that blonde hair and that mustache some place. Can it be? No-yes, it is-my old classmate Benny Mclnroy. Why did that mustache look so famil- iar? He never wore one while he was in high school. Oh! yes--he always donned a mustache made of crepe hair when he was in a play, and well I re- member how he hated them. I'm going over to talk with Benny, or Rev. Mclnroy as I suppose he is now called. Oh! he must be the Rev. McInroy about whom I hear little Yo Ki, in the kindergarten Sunday School talk so much. I must hurry right over to talk with Benny at once. Why, where is the little mission church I saw? It had faded away. There is only a small dwelling place in a network of court- yards filled with wonderful flowers and surely enough, gorgeous butterflies. Japan is the home of the butterflies. The lovely delicate things flutter past me, singly, by twos, and in companies: soft pearl grays, spotted, striped, and rain- bowed. The ones around that dwelling place are gigantic, marvelously color- ed swift moths , pale blue hairstreaks, coppers, numberless cocoon spinning families reside there. Who is that queer looking creature with the net? Oh! he must be a naturalist trying to catch those delicate, fluttering butterflies. They're always doing that. Oh! I can see him straight in the face now. Why, why, it's Alfred Williamson. He used to be in my biology class. Well, I re- member our field trips and better still our bug collection. Ah! again I hear music. So soft and yet so sweet. What can it be? Oh! I can see an opera. Yes, Madame Butterfly is being played before my very eyes. such singing and acting I never saw before. Why, Madame Butterfly is being played by none other than Yvonne Lambiotte. I see another familiar face in the cast. Someone with a scar on his nose. Why yes, it's Charles Lin- gle, the sea captain. There's something-surely, Charles was a captain in our Senior play. ' The buzz of an airplane comes to my ears. Why, the plane is landing. The pilot is getting out. Itls a woman, people are rushing over to her. Oh! yes. she has just completed the first non-stop round-the-world flight. I heard it over the radio yesterday. The foreign minister from the United States is con- gratulating her. His features look familiar. They are-why it's Calvin Coop- ' Page Sixty-one 'z.wl0?O 455' ' 'JO Qgg fhexanamu. , -is er, the American foreign minister in Japan. Why I know that woman. She is Lila Brown. How happy I am to think one of my fellow classmen should make the first successful round the world flight. They have faded from my sight and I now see the campus of a college- Harvard. I can see the president's office. Why, I know the president of that college. I've seen that face before. It's Elwyn Ayres, What a perfect college president he makes. He is in conference. Why, one of the curators is Earl Swank and another one of them is William Nation. I can see a football game. So exciting. The score is tied and only two min- utes to play. One of the players has been hurt. They are carrying him off the field. It's one of Yale's men. His coach is going to him. Why, I know that coach. He is Clifford Sterling and I remember that he was captain of our foot- ball team in l930. ' Oh! I can see my old home town-Caney. How it has grown and changed since I attended school there. I can see many of the Seniors of '30 there now. Charles Clark and Harold Sanders are leading business men. Harold is selling Pierce Arrow and Ford cars and has one of the largest Agencies in the middle west. Charles has a large department store-specializing in women's clothing and hats. I can see Arlene Simpson, who now married, is a sophisticated so- ciety leader. Clyde White is superintendent of schools and Howard Buergey is president of the school board. Oh! I see same graduates of '30 in the faculty too. Naomi Walker is teaching Dramatic Art and Spanish in the High School. Ellen Harris is Physical Ed. instructor and Orlena Bennett is supervisor of the kindergarten. A different picture comes to me. It is dim yet familiar looking. I see a sophisticated looking woman walking down the street. Why, that woman is Harriett Shelton-only her name isn't Shelton now. I see it now. Harriett is living in Tyro. Oh yes, and she is political boss there. Oh! I've traveled very swiftly. I can now see the office of the Paris Times , the leading newspaper in Europe. In the circulation department I see Jim Town- sell. I'm sure Jim got his experience for this position while he was in High School, delivering papers. In the editing department I see Cora Jean Hepner. She is editor-in-chief. She is married to Charles-as was expected, but since Charles' dramatic ability takes him away from home most of the time, Cora Jean keeps herself busy by doing something that she enjoys very much. Another vision appears-a basketball team listening to instructions from their coach. The captain of the team looks familiar to me. Why, it's John Jarvis. I can see Johnny again now in Africa training elephants. I wonder- Oh! yes, I see it all. He plays basketball in winter, trains elephants in summer. I'm in Hollywood now and I can see someone whose face I seem to recog- nize. Why yes, it is Charles Mills who with his saxophone is taking the place of the late Rudy Vallee and his saxophone in the movies. I see, very dimly, another movie actress. I can't think just who it is though. Ah! it is Floy McKinney who graduated from C. H. S. in 1930. How wonderful to hear from my very dear classmates again. What joy my gorgeous garden has given me. In one afternoon I have traveled all over the world and have seen once more my friends. Oh! what is that? A butterfly with beautiful gauzy wings resting placidly on my nose. Why! I must have been dreaming. I have, but what a wonder- ful and joyful dream... Page Sixty- two C'-of:-ff 'Tmxfxzcamffft f eaefco QQQ fexANekAN. g sg Glass twill We, the Senior Class of 1930 of Caney High School, in the County of Mont- gomery, State of Kansas, in full possession of sound mind and memory, and of knowledge, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all others. Item I-To the Juniors we bequeath our reputation for having a superiority complex, because if they don't acquire it from us they will get it some other way Item II-To the Sophomores we leave our ability to evade the ninth hour study hall at least once a week. Item III-We leave to the Freshmen only loving and tender words of advice acquired through four long years of work and experience. Do not tremble at the stern look of the Superintendent and teachers for they are all smiles when your back is turned: have your lessons well prepared: be always ready and anx- ious to recite and may you close your high school course with the same standard and dignity as the Seniors of 1930. Item IV-We do bequeath to the faculty one night each six weeks free from nervousness and headache to be spent in placing l or 1- on all their grade cards. The other nights are to be spent in pleasant dreams, or in whatever they want to do. Item V-We will to Mrs. Jarvis, our efficient librarian, all our old books and notebooks, now useless to us, because we think the marginal notes may prove interesting. - Item VI-To Mr. Jesson, our much loved and highly respected janitor, we leave our kindest of thoughts and very best wishes. We do will and bequeath our individual talents as follows: I, Elwyn Ayres, bestow upon Robert Lee my vocabulary. I, Orlena Bennett, grant my speed in typewriting to Paulyne McQuillen, whose ambition is to be the world's champion typist. I, Lila Brown, do bestow upon Helen Toner, my gracefulness. I, Howard Burgey, will my reputation as a bluff to Evelyn Gilham, so she may avoid so much hard study. I, Calvin Cooper, leave Allene to any one who thinks he can go with her. I, Ellen Harris, do bestow my stature as a gift to Violet Smoley. I, Cora Jean Hepner, bequeath my originality and clever ideas to Leona Thornton, in order to keep it in Caney High. I, John Jarvis, do bequeath my basketball career to Dale Campbell because I think he envies it. I, Yvonne Lambiotte, leave my place in Pansy to Kathryn Hilford, pro- vided she doesn't let John Jarvis put her out and make her walk back, I, Charles Lingle, will my beautiful curls to Jack Oliver, along with a bottle of hair oil and my last request is that some member of the faculty Cno prefer- enceD give Jack a ninth hour study hall every time he refuses to use the hair oil. I, Charles Mills, bequeath my place in the Senior Play to anyone who thinks he is capable of doing it. I, Ben lVIcInroy, do leave to John Rounds my ability to graduate from Caney High in ive years. I, Naomi Walker, bestow upon Harry Dummond my reputation as a short- hand shark. bil, William Nation, grant to Leman Burris my ability to make a l in every- t ing. I Page Sixty-three 't -no ww ,-355' 'wo Qgg flxexafxnialcfxu. , To Paulyne McQuillen, I, Letha Roberts, leave myquiet manners. I, Harold Sanders, grant my ambition to be a soap box orator to Wayne Brewer. I Harriett Shelton, leave my pamphlet on how to get fat to Pauline Ciause. I, Arlene Simpson, bequeath my ability to argue with Mr. Haymaker to Mar- garet Lambdin. I, Earl Swank, have nothing which I care to leave in Caney High, except Ho- nora, and I dare anyone to try to get her, I, Lewis Theiss, leave my job of being president of the Senior Class, to any one who thinks speech-making is a snap. I, Jim Townsell, bequeath my beautiful hair to Woodrow Leach. To Kenneth Cook, I, Clyde Vvfhite, grant my gracefulness, I, Alfred Williamson, leave my Ford to LeRoy Eaks. Of all my possessions I, Clifford Sterling, have only l5c left, which I be- queath to Arthur in order to keep it in the family. Page Sixty-four GXJACXWFF 'fxfzl-Sap VYTO 455' t ' eff? QQQ The Kane KAN. , g qunior Cyeistory In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, the month of September, there came to the plains of Caney High School, a courageous tribe of braves and squaws. During this year our tribe did not venture far from the camp duties under the supervision of the three counselors. In the second year of our Camp we gained more knowledge and higher hon- ors over the preceding year. This our third year we feel we have successfully borne our tribal banners of red and blue-bravery and truth. We sponsored a booth at the Armistice Day Celebration, gave numerous Chapels, parties and entertainments including the Junior Jollies. We have entertained the passengers of the Japanese Junk who have arrived at Port Senior with the Hallowe'en Party and the outstanding event of the year-the Indian Pow Wow. I As our tribal leaders we chose Chester Doss, Great Chief: Betty Jennings, Chief: Verner Bradford, Secretaryx, Virgie Copeland, Treasurer. At the close of another year our tribe looks forward to 1931--the last days of our encampment at Caney High. Page Sixty- five GV' '2aaoVl7C7cmf 'JO gag 'me xmnemw. g Pg Sophomore Cffleistory On September 5, we Freshmen became entangled in the ice-jam of Caney high school, and have now succeeded in diminishing to a small degree the difliculties lying between us and our desired pole, graduation. We survived our initiation in the gymnastic igloo despite the severe obstacles of this region. Our advisors were: Miss Kahn, Mr. Boyles and Mr. Hollis, and we chose for our leaders, President, Raymond Arnoldg Vice President, Drexel Bakerg Secre- tary, Honora Nolan: Treasurer, Verna Virgin, before pushing on further into this ice land. Our class is proud of the fact that two of its members weathered the head winds and ice-jams of debate. We are also elated over the fact that our belle, Almeda Roe, was maid of honor at the Junior Jollies. Likewise the Freshman class was well represented in the operetta, and also at the music contest in ln- dependence. This year we had a glorious Valentine Festival and in the numbing cold we were a group warmed by vivacity. In spite of the mists, winds and ice on September 3, 1929, we Sophomores were still gliding along on the icy plains of Caney high school, to reach our goal. The northern lights who guided us safely over the thin ice were: Mrs. Tay- man, Miss York and Mr. Hollis. We were led on by our bold oHicers: President, Raymond Arnoldg Vice Pres- ident, Kathleen Fitzpatrick: Secretary, Zelma Penfield: and Treasurer, Kathryn Sircoulomb. Some of our fellow comrades were members of some of the regional arts such as the Playmakers and Latin Societies and some of us have taken part in the en- tertainments such as the Playmaker Play and the operetta. This was good for us for the experience of being equipped to overcome the icebergs and glaciers of fears, which will help us in our later exploration after we have reached our des- tination, the pole. For further experience a band of us worked like madmen breaking the ice for Nakenak editions, Many of the crew labored in band, orchestra and chorus and received the promised trip to Emporia. The storm raged and Hnally abated and so we sent our stars, Almeda Roe and Richard Franks to the Junior Jollies. Successful thus far we were in high spirits and all met on tip-toe with expec- tations and celebrated with our Sophomoreiparty. We had a glorious time and were forgetful for a time of the hardships of the cold and storm on our journey thus far. The deep place of accomplishment sinks upon us, and we shall toil on and the harvest will come. These long, moonlit polar nights with all their yearning, will be like a dream that has come and passed away. Page Sixty-six QQQ 'me xmekaw. , Q Log of qfresltmen On September 3, 1929, a sturdy and staunch new Steam Ship, christened the Freshmen , was launched upon a four year cruise of the Educational Sea. The personnel of the ship was, Carl Soden, Captain: John Rounds, First Mate, Kathleen Gibbs, Purserg Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Campbell, Pilots. The crew numbered sixty-nine. During the lirst year of the voyage, the crew engaged in many activities. The Nakenak Staff claimed Pauline Gause as Freshman reporter, and sev- eral others helped with the paper in various capacities. One of the big events of the year was the annual All-School party at which the S, S. Freshmen was initiated and welcomed into the High School Fleet. Later in the year the crew enjoyed a picnic of its own on the banks of the Caney River. , The ship did its share in entertaining the entire fleet by presenting several interesting chapels. , Members of the crew were actively engaged in the fleet's athletics. Carl So- den was captain of the Freshmen basketball team and others were members of the squad. In the music department, the S. S. Freshmen was well represented, both band and orchestra claiming a number of the crew. The Operetta offered by the music department claimed two members in its cast, Gerald Patchen and Carl 'Soden. The Ship chose Kathleen Gibbs, Mary B. Daniels, Alice Sternberg, Ruth Hale, Treva Dancer, and Pauline Gause as Pepperettes. A Revere, 'AThe Junior Jollies sponsored by an Indian tribe, the Juniors, was presented in March and the crew of the Freshmen sent several entertain- ers to help make the project a success. High Flyers presented by the Playmakers, found Alice Sternberg playing a prominent part. Others of the crew ably helped in its production. Unusually fair weather was enjoyed on this first year voyage, excepting when in January and May they were delayed by strong winds which might have ter- minated in hurricanes but for the bravery and sturdiness of the crew. On May l6, l93O, the first year voyage of the S. S. Freshmen was ended and she was put in dry dock for her annual overhauling. P. G. . W md i Pa e Sixty-seuex!-LAD Qgg fkexanemw. , QW Q5-Zlcivertisers Throughout the next few pages, advertisements of Caney concerns will be found. Without these advertisements this annual would be impossible. The Kane Kan staff asks that the buyers of the annuals remember these loyal business iirms when considering purchases because it is by boosting those who help us that all will be benefited. The staff Wishes the advertisers to know that they appreciate their patronage. I'll never ask another woman to marry me as long as I live. Refused again? No, accepted. ' Yetta-Have you noticed how much better I rest after a day's fishing? Miss Hunt-No, but I have noticed how much easier you lie after a day's fishing than upon other days. 0 -O THE HOME NATIONAL BANK CANEY, KANSAS Courteous Treatment and Dependable Service Consistent with Safe and Conservative Banking as --a f. 1 Page Sixty-eight Cv ' 'ew 5'l?0 GET' ft FUD UQANEKAN. z 49' 49 Q 49 We Strive to Please MAHON FURNITURE C0. This Space Donated by Mitchell's Bakery 9 o GD Q The Bon Ami Phone 429 Lumber Company Th H f G d . . . 6 Omg O OO Everything in Paint Pu 't rm ure Phone 35 Q2 P 9 Y 0 A Takinq Girl 49 H .Max shSaFco,zZihorFe1 She took my hand in sheltered nooks, -Illierzgigplliiriefi aio onieleaziyf She took my candy and my books, ,Shaken She took that lustrous wrap of fur, I love the oodly saxophone 222 532113 Iilhsfsfvoilgsvff golzzughs fgr her' That toots and yoodles all the day, an C fe' I ' l' l bb . She took my flowers, rich and rare, lille ctgiiflgjpgygfpcgtclfyr svoongzy Way. She took my time for quite awhile. age took my klssesf mald so Shy' I Worship Max, who blows the sax, She took' I must confess' my eye' His eyes a-shut, his neck so tight. 6 wok Whafevef I WOW buvf His hair all slick, his fingers quick. And then She took another guy' His foot a-patting thru the night. gorothy Kuper-Whst's on your mind? My heart quite leaves me when I hear elen Toner-Thoughts. Dear Max's sax a-making moan. 1 D. Kuper-Treat them kindly. They're My sad soul sobs in goofy gobs, nn a strange place. .lust like his oodly saxophone. 42 o 49 -Q 4 Fistherls Grocery Burgner-Bowman Mathews Lumber Co. ...- Good Groceries Wbere Quality Tells Quality Meats and price sells. Phone 144. F. Nl. Allen, Mgr. phones Caney 325-326 Kansas Q- 49 49 Gu Page Sixty-nine 'lawfqzo ew' 'JU Im , 5 Qgg fhexafxnelean. Mrs. Jones-Where did those large rocks come from? Chas. Lingle-The glaciers brought them down. Jones-But Where are the glaciers? Lingle-They have gone back after more rocks. A patient in a hospital awoke after an operation and found the blinds of his room drawn. Why are those blinds down, doctor? he asked. Well, said the physician, there's a fire burning across the alley and I didn't want you to Wake up and think the operation had been a failure. Judge-L. Buris, have you ever taken the oath? Do you know how to swear? L. Buris-Yes, Judge, I used to be your caddie. Bill Thomasson-Look here, Waiter, l've found a button in this salad. Waiter-That's all right, sir, it's part of the dressing. Abe, said Mrs. Cohen. I was looking at the nicest bedroom suite today and would you believe it, it only cost one hundred and ninety-five dollars. Vot! exclaimed Cohen. A hundred and ninety-five dollars for a bedroom soot. Don't buy it, I can vear my old pajamas. ,N Vi 49 The Oldest Bank in Caney CANEY BOOSTER A THE CANEY VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 5 A Friend to All Always Welcome When You Call Q5 , Pag: Se:Jgn:y 0vhQ 4?' t he HH'63Q,,Sf 'cffp 9 QQQ 'me KANEKAN. Q W I If It S done Wlth heat 1 I GAS W111 do It better Brmg us your fuel problems UNION GAS CORPORA'l'ION Q. - Q5 P 9 Seventy-one Ov' t 'law 5070 as t' K-ff9 1. Qgg fziexafxneicfiw. z Trade with Q STORES and save the difference Quality and Service i Phone 107 I - - What's the matter with your clock? It's stopped. I never wind it up. I use it as a motto. What do you mean? No tick here. What's the matter here? Man broke his neck. What story did he fall from? Didn't fall-tried to see the top of the building. Why do you use paint? Por the same reason you use rosin, papa. How's that? Why, to help me draw my beau. Mr. Boyles-My wife's a fine shot. She can hit a dollar every time. Mr. Hollis-That's nothing. My wife goes through my trousers and never misses a dime. ' Fair Tenant-How is it there is no hot water in my room? Janitor-I can't let it run up to the fourth floor, Fair Tenant-Why not? Janitor-It might get over heated. ,y Q Q ZX i Home Town Bread J. A. WINKLER Bread that is rich and creamy with a wholesome flavor. Prescription Bread that is nutritious and health building. Druggist , Bread that always satisfies. Is the kind of bread made at TW our Soda CANEY BAKERY 5 J. C. Shumaker, Prop. Phone 7 Phone 500 For Sale at Your Grocery e s fi? Cv' fEfQh6?C1w Nfl? Qgg fliexafsneksw. g 6 49 Q Y -45 ii KPu6g C1',S , . . , l Variety Store Caney-S Exclusive Ladles Store Where Your Dollar Has More Gents W it ' ' Everything in School Supplies, La- e You In everything from dies' Wearing Apparel, Notions, Toil- I-lead to Foot. et Goods, Candy and Toys. Ladies' I Dresses and Smocks. QP - QQ 1 Joe, you were out on a lark last night. Yes, father, But you didn't get up with the lark this morning. No, I got up with a headache. ' Q, b- 43 Fancy Dress Goods V C. S. I Shoes and Ladies' t Ready-to-Wear Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing See Phone 476 Caney, Kansas XL Q X9 So she turned you down, eh? Yes. I made the mistake of confessing that my heart was in my mouth when I proposed. What had that to do with it? Oh, she said she couldn't think of marrying a man Whose heart wasn't in the right place. G TONER 8: TOURNAY Authorized Agents CANEY, KANSAS 6 X3 O HARDWARE Goodyear Tires and Tubes Vulcanizing I THE ATWOOD-CARINDER HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY CANEY, KANSAS fe- e . Page Seventy-three La- 4?-QR Cfjyffla-Zi efwmyq mgxm fr 27039 QQQ fhexmnamw. , s ' 0 -Everything in Music- BLACKLEDGE SALES CO- PHONE 85 ... .Q X- I-laymaker-I'm sorry to tell you, Earl S., that I found it necessary to flunk you. And do you know why? Earl S.-I haven't the least idea. Haymaker-You've given the exact reason. Yvonne L-Do you make life-size enlargements from snapshots? Photographer-That's our specialty, Miss. Yvonne L.-Heres a picture I took of the Grand Canyon. Grace seems to be very fond of music, doesn't she? Yes, indeed. You'll always find her at the piano when mother washes the dishes. I-Ie-Darling, if you'll marry me I'll quit drinking, smoking and- She-And if I don't? He-I'll start. Judge-Prisoner, the jury inds you guilty. Prisoner-That's all right, judge, I know you're too intelligent to be influ- enced by what they say. G A 3 49 62 Another Slant for the Senior Golf Supplies A Running Start for a Winning -- Finish in your future. D Will put you ahead.or hold you Service Station back according to how you use it' Auto Necessities Daniels' Clothing Co. Pam Gasoline Quaker State Oils C. L. Brown, Manager Caney's Largest Clothiers ' Phone 20 49 f Q A Q f Page Seventy-four GV. 'law 5910 QQ73' Af f 3 :a'x3.flQ9 e ANEKAN. l Bill Thomasson-Are you sure your folks know I'm coming home with you? Chas. Lingle-They ought to know: I argued with them for a whole hour about it. -. Infant Son of Canpur Professor-Did you hear the stepladder fall, mamma? Mother-Yes. I hope father didn't fall. Son-He hasn't yet. He's hanging to the picture molding, Sailor-We just saw some orange peels and banana skins floating by, sir. Columbus-Was there any chewing gum or Coco-Cola bottles? Sailor-No Sir. Columbus-O dear! I thought we were coming to America, but this must be the West Indies. Old Stuff Sophomore-Teachers are worse than im- migration authorities at Ellis Island nowa- days. Alumnus-How come? They've swiped the slogan: A'They shall not pass. i .. Wh1'ch Way? A man who was asked to give a recom- mendation for a patent medicine, said: It is the best medicine I have ever tried. I bought half-a-dozen bottles for my moth- er-in-law. She was at death's door when she began taking it, and it pulled her through. Gr Didrft Demand a Hero This is a nice canoe, isn't it, Maud said the tall, dark young man. 'LVery nice indeed, Charlie, replied the pretty girl sitting in the stern. 1 There's just one objection to it, said the young man. Hlndeed, and what is that? asked the girl. HO. well, you see, if you try to kiss a girl in this canoe theres' a great danger of upsetting it, and then both the fellow and the girl would be thrown into the river. O, indeed! said the girl reflectively, and she sat silent for awhile, At length she remarked, softly, Charlie, I can swim. ?,. 49 TRADE WITH THE MAJORITY at the ESTES STORES g The Most of the Best for the Least 125 W. Fourth Ave. Phones 321-322 600 N. Wood St. Phones 248-249 9 49 s Q9 - e Congratulations and Best Wishes for THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 D. M. L E A C H Jeweler The Ideal Gift Store C 1 Pa e Seventy-fiv Ov ' 'Paw V570 QE' ' is Mfr-9 ' I 5 QQQ 1'heKANiKAN. , Q2 .4 -02 Fillips Fine Food Bfalllfrlgfilffgyat For Fastidious Folks W. F. Lugeanbeal . . A. A. W d PhllllDS, Cafe 112 W. 4th Ngzil, Caney Kansas Q2 Qt 49 Old father Adam he didst live, Some many years ago, He took a snooze one summer's day, The story you should know! Now while he slept a bone he lost, A bone from out his side, The bone was set upon one end And covered o'er with hide. Some arms and legs were next hooked on And Eve began to walk! Some ears and teeth were then tacked on, And Eve began to talk! But if this bone was from his side A soup bone it must be. And flappers thru the years till now Are naught but soup, you see! These things I've said are true, no doubt, But I don't care a whoop The girls are made of soup bones-sure! But, Gee, how I love soup! -The Boy With the Green Ink. G Liberty Theater The home of high class entertainment. Your Patronage Always Appreciated C. R. Gregg, Mgr. Q? C? Fresh Cakes, Fresh Rolls HECK'S PASTRY SHOP Buy Heck's Bread from your grocer Page Seventy-six I ask her to wed And she lovingly said Go to father. She knew that I knew that her father was dead, And she knew that I knew what a life he had led. So she knew that I knew what she meant when she said, Go to father. --Ex. 6 6? Elliott 8z Sawyer The family Shoe. Hose and Clothing Store Welcome to you all-High Class Merchandise at Low Prices Let us lit you properly in a Fine Pair of Shoes e Q . -6 455 I I A Good Place I to Eat and Drink THE ARCADE 1 l Qs 9 I I C. E Q., 5 H 'eq 4' E Q EH E M A N N VMI: A +ve' 'f-142 I E ,--.,---...,... -. -.-.-- M- ----1- Q, Cv' fza.eaHl5'0Q-ef ,Il ' 1 L A 1 X xvffp gag 'me wwe KAN. y A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME Who'll press for gold this crowded street, A hundred years to come? Who'll tread yon church with willing feet, A hundred years to come? Pale, trembling age and fiery youth, And childhood with its brow of truth, The rich and poor, on land, on sea, Where will the mighty millions be, A hundred years to come? We all within our graves shall sleep, A hundred years to come g No living soul for us will weep, A hundred years to come. But other men our land will till, And others then our street will till, And other words will sing as gay, And bright the sunshine as to-day, A hundred years to come. -William Goldsmith Brown. cg - '49 Boosting for Every clay of CANEY the year THE CANEY CHRONICLE The Home Town Commercial Paper Printers . Q5 CQ fxcx- k Af, Page Seventy-seven N . fJXJ ' 'GED Qld' xffp Qgg fhexaixnexan. , Cgriends of cgbffinef He who has a thousand friends, has not a friend to spare, And he who has one enemy, will meet him everywhere.-Emerson. Cv ' 'zap D010 Q5-fxe ' 'f QfC9 QQQ 'me mxnemw. , Cgriends of e9XCi'ne.2 The worst solitude is to have no true friena'shz'ps-Bacon. -lv 'raw V170 ew 'JL9 QQQ 1'heKANiKAN. , fgvriends of Gimneo Friendship, mysterious cement of the soul! Sweefner of life and soldier of society. A -R. Blair Cv' 'LHQVYTO ees' 'fff9