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

Text from Pages 1 - 79 of the 1934 volume:

I i W egffb-'gargyq F5369 M 'Af gmgw CM 7, , Sjffiw .15 xy x .4 ,f ',p'LfN rfb' vf' - - x LL! V' TN -X LD AH 7 , P ' f' . F' f ' Q N . -ff Wx N , MX? ' ix JL55 , si.. , 'M Vflxtfxpw x. Kirk KLUO . 9' ' lik! ,:y Rx YDWJTX. wfwm 3 ls x l JL A H, , 5, I '.-U :XE LT? K-A b P ix L1 Kr 5.1 N ,,f MN X Q V Xx ,bl wx J tj X My VU QM M5 f' 5 wa xy iff , ,743 Lk-'fx 41 J ' , 1.77 lf, ' AJDIIV-ly.k,,LklR , - L. VL, 1 2,7-1 'VV KVM.. kv L Q CV V L--xx rl' 'QLTVA' g.v AJP, 1.111 1 I X KL,-:X -,NJ L 4. ,X V 7? x - i L' J J -,L I iv. I A Qx 1 'V Q ' , . -+ f b A 1 'V' T' A f ,,- Ji W x I' N- - L k Y? . K 41 4 ,fl .' , , x P,' Ly: X ' U ' I ff' 'T .1 I . I IT ij' b kyfhl -' fx 114. w Y - .l i i X TN, j , , , X v, 'V y f' ' X 'N' Q N -pf' LJ' i' 'J' -4. UMY' V P 0 'M I- ,SU-7 ,, 1'-'ffl l 5 4 -.l ,V . U' 4 Q E :X I .Ay ,iff -4? .I F , silk tjlmx 1 N7 Q Z? 1 Jr ,,' , C . - '1 1 I WV, W V.1Ju,-, X ,, K X ff x , J N f X ,fx l,,g,1'i X, I I i ,f J . f ' fl X , 1 ,L -'Q 'L A ,J K ' lf X I Y ,- 4. I A, H I if ' fn v- , ' 5? f 1 S 1 , ' 1 ' 1' 1 - P, ,- Q' Xxxxuuf f ,Z- kr 1Z?xt ' . 1 W I x -: I fx? m 5 w ,xii V Q 1 ,f f X ' ' 1' fl K I ' 6 , 1 7'7'Q .' , : , ,.. .. 1 Q .A A ,, A 1 V. 4 mf ff, S . , 72 P u 4 4 5 s N i ,- -1 1 A 'ff A 15, .9 ' . X 1 Y ix P 1 Q-cz, x 5 1 5 C.. A fn. k fi., 01259292 t f.qof JM 1 D! TTO KANE KAN ,QE Q yd ' V-N I9 MWIFE . Tb a YN Q , A lf 1kU'klaL1Y!b- 1-' n 1 l 1 ' 1 , N 0 U1 1 11 llllll xp x'XLJX-YNK9- 1,,1Sl. lf, X- 1' 5 - 11 1 J 'N 1 'N l1w?W2X'-'L 1,-JW? l bl 1 ll ' I XIOR 11 -X X H1 ,JNQL L 1 I 1 WARN? 1 f X .Y . 1 ' Q N' 'fc . if ,. 1 1 . 1 W 0 ! 1, 111 T . 34 l Volume XX W, uksx j11 '11 oy . T ,ll ian-1 my 'l'llI'I Sl' SS 01' - - CANE ' HIGH 1' Nil.. A 4.--J , r :fu .4 ..X ,r -,qw 1, 4-,-74, . , , , , 1-Jw -,: Va. - nj .WL-,V YA 7 ,. 1 , H , . f- ry , . . L IIONIORI MISS GERTRUDE HUNT MR. A. L. TRIGGB v ' f . . . C f ' r l-E' me K ,.-37,5 -vii,-gimi 51.715 W K'-.,v : --i- ni' 'f' . rx ww fg,35,',q,,':,f1wk-, W., 7'-4515591 : N ' 1 f ' f. sfz,, ., ' wma. ,, qw F-Fm i, . -W 31 , 1 '55-he flag ' -C' -if 4 wnffb , f : iii-zri., Q -1.2 fe,-4, 1 4E 'J ',:f?e'1' , ,, M an 'A -1 fp .PGHW-f,1,3E5-.1w,f'. d,A'Z ' '. v film .,'aJ Dedication 'I'n Ulll' l'2Al'I'lllaZ xvv, Uh' CIIISS uf Hifi-I wish In dwlicxllm- this :mnu:nl. lu this small waxy uw- hugh- ln ,hum our snpprq-,-iuliull, Hur ll2ll't'lll5 hun' guhh-ml :mul flnppurh-al us in ull that W1 h.1w Illllll'l'flll'il'Xl. :mal thuf- llIt'l'll thix lllllllili IIIXX Foreword Wm-, thi- si-nior class of 1934. have strircd in this i-dilion of the Kane Kun to present to you Lin- an-tivitivs i-iijoya-cl by us and the Statis- livw of nur linni your in Fancy High School in or-lr-r than wi- may rvtuin the fond remem- ill'2llll'l'Sllk'k'1lSiUllt'll hyzi reviow of this hook in l.nir lilk-. Thi- thi-nic curri0d out in this 5--mlnioir is that of thc cosniic ray, the power nl' which nw- iinvi- likvnvd to that of knowledge. I Ih , , , v ii BULLETIN Stars Planets Crm-li Gods Zeus El1tPI'b'C0, Melpumc nc' Tlmalia and .A.dVl'l'tiSCH1Cl1lS WMV ni,...T History of Caney High School e voted to build a school build- C n x After some difficulty these bonds were finally S0143 to ' f 0.2 - - . lirlizliiilrepsndence banker for ninety cents on the dollar. Nine hundred l ll f this monev were spent in the construction of a small white rs o . . - , , lgltnzlv whool building on land donated by James Hamm Smlth- On September 30. 1871, bonds wer The first school board was composed oil three men, namely: Sam- ui., Ridgwt-ay, director: C. M. Smith, clerk: and A. M. Taylor, treas- urer. The first teacher was Mrs. Bal'l'iY1Ef0n- The bell for the building was purchased by Dr. Taylor who with Mr. Stuart was largely responsible for the building of-the new edifice. ln 1900, eleven boys and girls graduated from Caney High Svhool, after having completed the necessary two years of work, an education, comparable with that of the present day eighth grade edu- raiioll. The high school course was increased to three years and a fourth year was added in l905, During this same year at brick building, the Washington, was constructed to accommodate the increasing number uf pupils in both .lunior and Senior high school. The McKinley building was built in 1908 and used as the high -chool building until the year 1914 when the present building was erected. It was at this time that the curriculum was increased by the addition nl ai commercial course, manual training, and home economics, Yl'l fiWioll. debate, and normal training. The purchase of the athletic l'l--lal encourage-d ulhlf-tic activities. The high school was later improved by the addition of a library: an annual. the Kam--Kan: a school paper. the Nakenakg and the dram- Mll-' HI'uanization, the Playmakers. l'Hlll'5' lligh School is known as one of the best schools of the state. ll 1- ai Vlass A school and is a member of the Northern Central Associa- ll ll ol' Volleges and Secondary schools. It has participated in various roiil---in and not in vain, as a glimpse at the trophy case will prove. CANEY HIGH SCHOOL l9?5,,, KANE-KAN 1 934 Honor Students of Caney High School l 1 .0 Ilhnaihl llansi n .ul V- -4 - . ' 'JV' 'arl Sodom '23 Nliiul Il..il.ni lllll - f I-'-in 1h-- law! thru-v yours in Vaizwy High School, there has iN'1'll llll h..ii.,r .iml.-ui N1'i!'l'll'1i from lhv si-nim' class, by tho faculty. Tho sc-won' r-,ri-uimw lhix hun-lr is jlulyoil on thi- fivv following merits: Svrvivv. r.h..lgu-lump, l'h:n':u-lx-r, lmyully. and IM-pimluhility. The SllltiUlli'S ml he l'-UH 1- 'lL'l'ilN-'ml Hll u Silva-l' Plain-. which is juixlvtl 10 lhv ful'ml'l' I il uh.--in harm' us lhi- lrnnl hull, ilu- -fl 'lih-- -tml-fm iw-w'ix'il1g this honor, is announced ul grnduzmlion, In Il'-'rilllq-ml.-m, along with thu sluch-nt making the highest llllI'l1iDL'l '-S hf-ur-. :mil th-A slumh-nt with thi- hi':hm-sl nw-x'ux:0 for the entire- ffvlll' '-Pill Hlyh Ffhlllll q'uul'sv, B N . 4 , . N, gf' J f x 3 K k ll:- L D. 6 ,t wk ID x yf fd' LJ 1: L L 4 L x i W1 XL Appreciation 1 1l.1N .lt :ummm humlrml lhil'lV I n u1l1tut.nl-.Q thl wmv:-rtulnlx lv . thunk tha- .-rvhaml nl 4 nm-v tru lhvll' l1V'lI 'll 1 H rl W - ln-rmllx' wish lu lh Il suv- v nk ull llll'l'L'Il1llllS :mal lI1Il1 In fl llu- schml who m'H1llH'l lIc'4l ill ll ht hull: nl. uh lmnh-n .nu rv-. . . lhv .h ll1.'hll'llI'll our llnmnrml l pn: Qlll'lPlH lx'l'llll'lll In pr.-N4 If xx ml lhv fumum ull IIIXXX l934 l KANE'KAN eeeee 1934 A J - 7 Kane-Kan Tin- ltlill Kam--Kam is the twentieth edition of the year book in lisin--V lliuh Svlulol. lt was published in this year of aclverse r'iu:oi--nil till-I-ii'liilil'S only through the exhaustless laboring of the stall' gn -l ilu- I--ml 1-.n.pi-iuilioii of the merchants and patrons of Caney. KANE-KAN STAFF If-l'tor-in-Vhil-f . M. ,...i. ..., . Ioanne Stone i7'1'l N' M1llHlKvi' ...... Bethany Cooper .-'l-lwrtining Nlzinngi-i' M Ivan Morrow Vlziw l-Illilor , . ...r.,..,,.. Virginia Toner 5 5'l'5i1 l li-lilors Gladys .lean Roth. Ruby Reavis -'V' l':'ill , . .......... NVilma Rounds ll--P.-A l-I-lilo: ., ..,..,.. Michael Scimeca rv-r--1an--.'1l'r--:miri-r Claire Louise Fonnelly -Vm V3-'if'-I' , . . John Dee Ewa-rs -X-lnlly' liilitoi ,,,, .Ioan Shore 'l'l r Ella Mae Shelton, Ella Howser IO Lf A X . L KANE-KAN Q34 Wy ' M J. R. Popkins, B. s., M. S. Superintendent of Schools '25-'34 K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg, Kansas Colorado University Columbia University, New York Board of Education YQ-tin lilu-rnian, f'l1-rk .l. F. Blackledge, Tl'93Sll1'Cl' Members .L 'l'. .I-uns. Pri-siclcnt Ernest Graves V. I. mum-, Vim- Prusiclcnt Dr, T. C. Hansen ln. .-X. l.llu-tl F. E. Estes I2 1934 KANE-KAN 1934 Stars J J- in-ruunir I.. llunl, N. S. Vg. In 'l iKK,, ll.-uw l'f...h..lln1.4, Small Srl--:wr 'LIN'-li Mum- '.ggg.'ggg nu..-.ul l,lll 'lfl'j'. Ulllum, Kun-.v Wi.-hilu l'nn-lr-sly, Wu-hnlu. hun-n l':-.---I-Ny -ff huh u- lmuh.-I S1-Im..l ..f 311.-,., Vhwm Il -1..'.- xyn.-ill-H .I 4'-All--,f--, Ann- , I--Ml huur ll--rrrr. ll. S. lf- V. killilln. lf. S. lla-Irn li, Ilrpm- '-Z.uh--m..1.w 'Jl'1L 5-..ml S-wmv, I'h5-A-ul Jun:--r llsqh lilly!! h H I--4 be-I I -fll-4,3--, VIAIZAIIIIIIK I'--,nh 'vlfflll l'lnu-I-:ly nf 'ful n Hui ul!-'. Win- --nn, K .5 T. 4. l'lU 'Uflf. V F. 'I' V, Him ml I 1. -- .vw A-1 Ng.--:mmf k--11 1-1 Hklnhv-mn Yllllr l. Juurs. L ll. rlrn S. Thumpuun, IK. ll:-1--Q, f--ml r.w1.Af- 'J1 Zl lnglvh 'J'1'Ll Hg LV.-Hu O-,ilu-yr, I-.l.4'l.Ll, hula-.U li H r','l.1 , IH!! hurt. Kxuvu ,.M..,.-..,....,-......-- Y. , !9,34-- v , 7 -HW KANE-KAN 1934 l Stars Y f i l l Lf l i 4 l , llnru I., llnnn-I-. il. S. Tracy M. Roberds. LL. B. I, ,l ,LL My, ti: -H Commerce '15-'20, '28-'34 , Gem City Business College, Quincy, ill. P. - I 1 . V91-P NYY. he-Wil' K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, Kansas American Extension Urtivelsity- Los Angeles, California I New Nlexim Nnrniul University Kulhr himn, lt, S, Ip ,,.,.q,. ,Ml ,,,,.g in liliznhelh Williams, H, S. 'll '-il I Juni-fr High hlntheniutit-s Alma Bennett rg 5 -vy.- 1 ..1L.,,'.-I t'..u1n- '5H.'jg.1 . l 'H H ., ,l x1,...,,,, K 5- 'I-A 4-I' pmshumv l,iln'uri1m .Li--H l'- 'Y'3 --1 Sli--1-uri Kun'-nu '5 li u'P k '- ll- S' Lena lietlega ll, :ri,:i, ullvw.. laimgunges, Social Science '30-'34 2'-ar:-'M ire, hh----on K. S. 'l'. C., Pittsburg, Kansas I 1-.-rrniz, .J hnnvin Uulvei:-lily of Mexico ll V SW n J 1934 KfWElKA'N2 -j 934 4 Hun- Inu:-v 4 nnnrlly .Inc Harrington :'- 1- '- f! 1 ai. ' . . I, 4. ,fuy ,lil .Hill in Uixiivn Juv IS will illlli hL1S ' ' ' ' no dmegh, A, Q I, up IH, XI, H Hi-'H Nvill M-tlwvIv'.1-resl iv yn A' i ll-iluxx' wo know. V-' pi--.1 ' '33, 'TIL i ...,ihuII 'ZlIS: 'l'rzu-k '32, I : I , 1, '-iii 'ZZIZQ iiluw Hffirvl' 'I3Ii,'2H1 - 2- 1. F'-'if l!:m.i'I1 ':i::, '::,l. - 1 'I '1, Mil. i' ,.--f l'..-, gc, Li, . it V ,i,..ii.,'i11i, .lnhn ilu- Illwn-rri L bmi bi in l-'-ir mlmu'i:xis hi- wlitvw ' '3 ii lin' pints, .Xml ix in- husitful Oh Ii--thanx tiwprf YN lub. X ' - - -- 4 limi..-1 Hull 'zzz ::::, '::xq A ' ' I I -1-liinil '32, 'll.., 'IHQ lil- ' N '-22, 'I'lm'k 'iiiig .llllli-ll' lla-y '-2:51, Nuku-link 'ZHQ ' '-'F-'V If:-vi-1-.hw 'zzig 1:..lf '::3, 'i1, l--nm- '::l. Vmui llirclf-In 3 ' -1 Inu iiugrzu- Glzllfvllh-r in -421. 'ill xx nl--r lv- ilrivva hii ,i is-'I-i lu whnnl , , i . R , lh, I 'l 1lH I lu' :nh-N hw ' 1, 'lil-I' --l-1 Illlliltn I-.i--I ' f-.ni.-'nik 'ILL Robert Banks In the blondes estima- tion I U Hub is une big: sensulwll. Leona and L1-oln Harris '1'hm'ir charm lios in lin- vuriuty of ways, In whivh tlwy xxhilu uuuy their days. Nukcnuk 'Ii-lg l'l:iylnnkL-rw '32, '33, '29-lg Pluymukvl' Play T123 Vlmrus 'Ii2: UI l'l'L'llu 'Kill fi. R. 'Hifi UV' mhvwtru '32, 'IISL VH. .lurk Hnrvry VIH unulhvr of llwwl urmil hig nu-n. Swim- mluy l'll hun' plvvllii uf lliulloy lu ll'll4l- 1-'.,..u,ull ':::, 'sing 'l'r1--'P 7521, 'ILL . I K 1934 KANE-KAN A -1935 N ' 1 I FX In-nr Ilnlrmnn 11mm-r H11 nkm- in-nn--lh Klnnnrd I - 'M -' 'buf -'T f-' -' 1 U, I ,LIL ,WJ Luk vm Xllv 1211'l x1-ly' 1.111 lu! ' 1.--' -1n,1- Q U H IW ' M 11-ry -lurk. ' -'r -! -1 11 1-.141 1- ' ' A l11'I1rl-11x111v 1 xx111l1ll11'1l H1- 1 1.141-11 11---11 ku-1-.111 'x 1.11 -.uf-!1l.1ey 1:nk1- ful I, I In 5 111113111 hu 111111K . -- .1 -, I 111 X.1.1- ll N 'IW ' I X N:1l,1-1111L. 51.111 Il, I--1- '-..11..1..1, -.1r: 1 1'11 1 'r1.' N !.11I'1Z r lhrhrl Jmrk-nn lxllla Hum wr :NX ' 'l'hun11u lu-r-rp H--11 JW I. 7' 11 'SH sh., .1.!'XJ - ur tu.. :lx H1- P111 1-11111115'-111'-' I-1 I -1 Z1--' ', ' Y L-1-11, '1'11. 11 ' . 111. 1-11 'X l f' ' ' Mix ,l'-1111 11'1l-- 11111. 111- 11.11-I. 1, . I,111x ' 1.1.1 :1-- V -11111- 11-1-31, 11.11 1:--.1-.11 ig, I 41 1 J, l1.-1- I I111-1 I'1x1'. '21, l'1-'11--1 I1-11V1:111xl. XI1--1-1111 '11, N11L.1-1111,-. x'.1 '12, I'-1111311111 '1lg IIL1 3.1 I H4111 R411 'Il If.1'l '11, N.1L.1I11l, -I lrnnrr hnllmn l,ul Ylrlirnlr lxnu Nlurnm X ...arm '11 . 1.1 1 1 1:.. Il 1-.11. ',,1,, ' H 111 111111 11.1 111- .1..- 1. x111,.' ..11.1-1 -1,,11.' l'A ,'- , .- 1-1' -1 ,WH UM, ' 11 1,111-. 11,1-, 11- 11.1.11 1' : .11 H M, 1 , I 1-..,11,. 111.1111 ' 1,11 1: '---1'11 I1.1 1, 'ZJ4 '. '1.1L111.1n. h.1- ,1 I-1111 3 l l'x,111- k,111 Zi , 1 Lvxrd 1934 ' K, KAEE-KAN 1934 f Hill N lrhul- 'iv fi., 'i .. ..,..l g i.--'fl i 'l' A ' I '.- lair..- l ' 4 ' 'lw'i ..y,. ' 1.- .-mlulx n l'.irLrr l - ' '. Lil l..iL.-'- N mlm.: IC-:unch I iw,-. a . I.1.. I , .-rl'.i ' lu:-'- '-.in-'.. . V.. , if D . ,iw Rulh Murrow XX-f ivullv care for lioi uuily hair, X uiil in ai million, sh0'N ii-:ally rzirvf' Ruliy Rm-nvis 1 Flin-'N ivully only just u ihilnl llui Nhv h:s lhv vutm-sl llrrillllvf' fziml '31, 'IH5 G- R- 'gg' i ' 'ug 'ZSIFS 0pL-i'i-l- l- 'fllfl l'i-ppm-i'4'llA-5 '.2l lxiim- Kun 'ISL Nlnlw S4-inn-ra X lllIl'Ill lHIlLflll gi li-M15 mil , X Villllllll luiinl, zi liny '-wfillmliiln-. lli X '12, Juliiiq- Play 'gms l'in5lriul.u-i 2112, TH: Ur. '- UH Slfip l1i.nil'Ii1 R-:Miiiixk rrnfi' 'iilg Kami-: .g, . liirl- Glvv Vluli 'Ii2g liiiiiii ll Ioe Oley You can always see him af Roy Joy's, And he's liked by :ill lliv girls and boys. Football 'HIZQ Nakeiiak Siziff'34. Gladys Jean Roth Shi-'s so l'i'ivii1lly :IDN snappy, 'lliut we all cull lwl' Happy! Band T325 G. R. 'Sill -ll niur Play 'ililg Spzinis-li Club 'llllg Nukvnuk Stull 'IHQ Kane-Kun 7745 l'1'l lN'l'l'ltl'S 'Zll, Flifford Shah-r Why should I wurry. IU' Iml' ur ll't'l, l.:-l thx' wurlll go by :intl l'Il Iuka- what I is-'L Fw Q P -Q ,Z ,gf I934 up-Q KANE-KAN 1934 111411 'Ilurr 'N I' Ill Har Sh-- V- ll ,l 1- - ,--1'1 .11 b ,L ,My Us N-.1.-.Q ll 'I' Im' 1711- g.rf 1I1.- ' I. H.. l'1.11. 'il IX1' L.1 I- 111 Q I1 I. I'- ii 1 , '. , 111, , -5 .1,. In-I Smllh 1 N,11.',11 '1 I71 ,' -1: 1,-1', 5. ? 1 ' I I' .1. --1. .1.1'-,11. 1.,.1', 1 X1,-I .7 41--1 g,..1 1,:11. 1P..11111 '1 -I '11.v1 1I1l'. I I. ' IIII111 -.f, I 1A Ir11u II11-11 ' I ' '31 J f 1 I'..1-. -. ILE . 1' 'NY - -'!'- 'F II.n!1l .Q . ll11l11'f' 1 ' ' N11 I a11I I 11111-l : . A 1 1 . D... 1 .1 1 f I1!11-I-'.11!I N IYKIIIII I 11111-r X 1- , 11, -.11--1 ' 1 'A' , I' ' .. 1. 1 1 .1' l l'KlI 1 11. , ' V' l'.1. 1 1 i'- .- V. I I'- g 'VY -1 L '..1 H' J I'J.11 1 I' 11 L l'.1u11,1-- 1 l.' A ' I1- Iirhr-I SIIIIIII lI11i11.v.- 11111-.11...-LI.. !1,1f111l- nil -Lv., V -.wx 11f1n'.11' 11 In -.1 11' L.. 111, '-I .l11111.11 I 1' L2 Joanne- Shmr 11.1111-. , -..1, 111.111 11:,1..l .1' 11'EI '11111-.1 f-- 1- 1 '111111l.11 111111.1' 1 11.11.11 13,11 r U1 '1.1' 1. ll A 1I11-1-r 1.111-1 , .V TL, I.11x xg, . 1, l'1- ..L-1 12.1, .:, 'Il .1 l'..1-. .. I. Il 1 11, 11 I1.11., 1, 1 1 Xurgll Inn Ill.: 11 111.111, ..1-1 ..1 1 1 1 .1 11111 ' I 1 1 '- 1l 1. 111 .1 If'-1 .sl 1 1 1 1 I 34 KANE-KAN 1934 !?.,.,. Senior Class History s.-iin-mber 2, 1921, fiftb'-four sophomores directed by the power- ful eosniit- ray. bc-gaii ascension of Graduation Peak. On this long climb, l-'red Smith, Harold Delslon and Vifginia Toner eetedhas gU1d9S- 1-i,,. ,.x,,,.,mg.,,, was backed by Miss Gertrude Hunt and Miss Gladys Willis. Much was :ichieved by the band, members of which scaled De- l.g,r.-, Ngiki-rink, Uperettu, Playmakers and Athletic Foothills. Worn :ind weary the explorers encamped at Vacation Moraine. 'I'hr.-.- nioiuhs were spent in rest and preparation for the second ex- i,.'.hii.iii. A few did not survive but forty-seven returned for the second lap -il lite' ,ioiil'liey. l.--:miie Vacation Trails September 5, 1932, the newly-made Jun- .--rs sz--pg-eil into the path of Wisdom, which was warmed and lighted 1.7. thi- pi-wi'i'i'iil t'o-:iiiie Hay. Much ofthe success of these trail blazers -.ui-. din- ln the euidzinee of Darrel Kellar, Joe Barrington and Wilma ll-eiiiil-. it--ist--d by Bliss Gertrude Hunt and Mr. A, L. Triggs, consult- Ili ' v-!lL'illn-1'l's. With sonii- of the most brilliant members of this party behind the Z-i..1lzg'li!s,ll1i-.llllliors presented A Peach of a Family, March 21. 1-ritz, IH fllifil. thi- i-xpi-ditionists entertained at a banquet, the crew ol' Vial' s, S. s.'ni..i-, i-.ho uw-re completing their four-year cruise on the Seas ul' x Will! ft'-ppilit' for ai three months rest at the half-way house, ' ' '- 1-lHI'llo' -1'i-'ulislsiiizule preparations forthe final climb. V-ir V--ni-', this climb st-enn-tl too strenuous but on September 5, 'l 55'5. l 1f'-'-tool' f-'liioisln-ifzili .the final ascension to Graduation Peak. Milli-.s'i'lii Ygiiiui-5--i's, l lnire Louise tfonnelly, .Ioe Barrington. and Wilma A mg' Uri 'Jul Paths winch werebto be taken while Miss Gertrude ' ' - e f - fe '11-'LYS were retained us Consulting Engineers. 1-X f '-K H'- A l'ls :alle-r resuinimg their climb thc trail was suddenly ' 9 5' 5 l i1ll Viill'll.'l'. Doubt. and consternation fell upon the lll'y'v:'2lf.'12'll 1l- Qtlllltl:i 'I's but much to their surprise the Caney Electric A' ' '.' 'Q U1 :wry come to their rescue. ln a short time the '-ir:-lin-.-.4.-ff ' - . , U . H -it-oushuinig on their pathway, and with Gradua- ' ir. li- in lull ti- u, the hizixi- N-iuors ,loyiully proceeded. zo WIQ34 1,-L-ww x 7 W KANE-KAN ,mm-'W-mvwm-MN ISQQ Un Fehruary 23. 1934. Qlaire Louise Connelly. Senior class queen representative and also pres'dent of the Senior class was crowned Se- nior High Queen and reigned until the all-school Carnival. On April 6, the climbers detoured from their well-marked traila for a few hours fun. feasting. and frolic at a near-by resort. This was rn accordance with an old custom followed annually in C. H. S. On April 13, some of the most talented Seniors presented the play. Reach for the Moon. -April 20. the Senior explorers stopped long enough in their as- cension to be entertained by the Junior Cinema Stars. at a banquet. On May -l. the Seniors joined the other claxwes in giving an all- school Carnival. By now the explorers were beginning to see Graduation Peak more clearly and with much eagerneaw and anticipation laid their tinal plans for the journey's end. On May 18, there was much excitement among the explorers, for they had reached the destination for which they had worked so long and faithful. As each Senior entered Graduation Peak, he was present- ed a diploma which entitled h.rn to go on lu seek more and higher trails to follow. V. 'l'. Class Song 'l'urre--Lonely Lane Fancy liiyh though we must leave you, We'll never ioryet those happy days 'l'liey'rc niernorius that we hold so dear Red and blue, oh how wr-'vc cha-ered For teamx that have fought for vie-tory. They've been loyal to ns year to yi-ar llr-ights above ns--call ns on-but wr- linger ha-re livery hall--wi-'ll recall and our teachers de-ar Uh! Carrey High we mu:-it be leaving And so we will hid farewell to you. All our friends in dear old Caney High. --Y. Toner. 2 I W 1934 KANE-KAN 1934 Class Prophecy Time-1954 Place-Kansas City Union Station wh n thc t.Un.ti,, riqgi Mike Scimeca is standing at the ticket window. ,. , . . Enter Virginia Toner Virginia: How soon does a train leave for Chicago? Mike: ln three hours. Virginia: Say--are-n't you Mike Scimeca? Wh.: Why yes-and you're Virginia Toner arerl't you? Virginia: l've just been visiting in Caney. Miki.: pid you see .loe Barrington while you were in Calley? Virginia: Yes. He surely has prospered, he OWIIS 0116 of the Iai-in-st chain stores in Havana, Kansas. Miki-: Wilma Rounds is in the station some place. Here she liHllll,'N IIUW, Viryiiiiag Hello, Wilma! lwalking over to herl Do you remember llli' . Wilma: Why Virginia of all people. Virginia: Mike was just telling me that you were here. Wilma: l'm with the Dinkey Brothers Circus as a trapeze perform- vi. I missed my train, so l can hear about your past. 7 Yiryiiim: Uh. l am a representative for the Pointless Pin Company -iritla. l'm waiting for a train to Chicago. Have you seen or li-'ard anything ofthe old class of '3-1? lvl' Fl Wilma: Yes. Lenore Killion is a beauty operator in our Scircus. l lm-l a letter from Joan Shore the other day. She just graduated from .i --orr--spomlt-nee whool in how to become famous in six easy lessons. Slit- m-fntiom-tl something about Eugene Glatfelder. I have the letter m my purse. Uh! yes, liugene was a professor at the college with which -he rori'-'spviiimlt-tl. Shu: says since she has become famous she expeCtS iii Mau' the l--ml in Loves Labors Lost, under the direction of Leon lvl 4. A Ylfkllllllli SU!! md you know that Bud Troxel's team won the Con- l '1 ' Um Near? lle's coach at Notre Dame you know. He's been i i'li ' F.fli'f'1-'rsof--r since he carried off Ella Howser in Reach fol' lie' , min, Wilma: l ri-ml about that in the papers. i i lmillnmzll WW -lfflln Dee Iiwers and Clifford Shafer in Florida ill' fllllll l. . ll I I ' ' ' M fy llll Um- Nas entered in the Ping Pong matches while 4 ii.:-,nl i-uterotl in golf And Qhi h V - . yes, Kenneth Kannard is a life- , ...nl .it the Miami Heat-h aml a confirmed old bachelor. lintt-r lirner-it Smith Q1 lf l'1'l 'ff Paper! all about the Keller invention. l'f'f l 'l 'HU' if PNIIEI' aml read about the invention. 22 1934 scans-egg gp M1934 Wilma: Well here's the nickel. Virginia: I'll take a paper. Why! Ernest Smith. 'Erneatz Virginia and Wilma. Say! did you know that the inven- tor ux Leslie Keller who went to school with us? Wilma: I supposed he was still milking cows. Ernest:.Yes. he's been working on it for some time. Sorry I don't have time to tell you more about it. Here's a paper. You can read about it. So glad l got to see you. Goodbye. Both Girls: Goodbye. Virginia: ties. it's Leslie. and he's invented a noiseleam doorbell. and he was received at the White House by President Harden. Wilma: Leslie's brother. Darrell. is now singing in Grand Opera. I Virginia: Paul Harden didn't seem to be inclined to become a poli- tician. Wilma: lReading paper! Jack Harvey. didn't he go to school with us? Virginia: Yes, you remember that big quiet boy. Wilma: He has been appointed as a niis-xionary to Fliina. Viftlillilli Quite n few uf our classmates have taken up some kind ot' teaching. Joanne Stone you know is a teacher for the feeble mind- ed in New York. Wilma: l didn't think she would have lo go that far for students. Virginia: l.et's see--Oh! yes, Mable Henderson is an interpreter in a deal' and dumb school. and Gladys Jean Roth and Ruby Reuvis are in Nebraska teaching at an Aviation School. Wilma: l read the other day where Bob Banks had broken the World's Record for swimming the English Vhannel. Virginia: Well look here. Thomas Kersey ol' Wann, Oklahoma receives a scholarship in the Niotuze Music Conservatory for winning the eikht-dn!' l!iv!'Cle race. Now isn't he faniousi' Wilma: Well. l thought he would still be a Bell llop. Look here, the former Ruth Morrow llopkins wins the Bathing Beauty Vontest at New Orleans. treads! She is a sister of the well-known movie actor, Ivan Morrow tthe second Vlarke Gable-.! Virginia: Have you been to the World's l-'air this year? Wilma: No, l haven't. Virginia: l havcn't either, but, did you know that Connor llopkins was entered in the Pie Hating contest there? topening paper! The re- turns. Connor won first place. Wilma: Glyndolyn Parker wins medal for fast talking. Virginia: ln t'. ll. S. she was seen but not heard. llinter liill Nich- ols! Who do you suppose that is? lle's lust soinetliing. Bill: tl.o0ks at Virginia and Wilma! Uh! there she is. llold still lady. l!on't bat an eyelash! Oh! Keeks, l found her. Enter Vlaire Louise Vonnelly Wilma: Kceks--did you say lieeka? Bill: Why yes, here she is. 23 ,934 KANEg?55N4.....l3i Virginia: ll' hy Keeks Connell? and Bm- Clnire L.: lf it isn't Wilma and Vil'giHi2'l- warmer what are you W0 doing here? llill: You see Keeks and I have a trained flea and dog show and l lest Suzza Bella my best trained flea. Q Claire L.: were here just for tonight- Weye been Dlaymg the u.m,,U,.,.L guy have they a special Xitaphone Act featuring Leona gliitl l.,-our Harris? You remember them? They are Slllglllg With lime t'i-osby. lt's really good. Come and see it. Hill: YYe:ll, we must take our fleas back to the hotel and get them -r-inelbing In eat before they put on their act. Goodbye. liolh Girls: Goodbye. Virginia: l wonder if we would have time to see the show. Wilma: l.el's set' what time the show starts. Virginia: Well, treadsj tonight and tomorrow at the Pla-Mour, lit-tlmiiy Vnupel' will give an exhibition in skating and Ella Howser will ei-.-I an .-xbibition dziziee. They went to school with us didn't they? Wilinu: Look here! treadsl lt says, vote for Virgil Van Atta as -l--e t-archer of Buttermilk Falls: and here, vote for Marion Hayes: they mu-1 be competing against each Other. lirg niai: Talking of elections did you know that Bernice Lindsey is liuxvl'llril' ul' New York? and Ella Mae Shelton has been appointed as Mini-1--r to l-'r:ince. ltilninz llzicliel .lnckson is in France designing costumes in a Paris ellrilr. Virginia: l,uuli here! treadsj Get your picture taken for twentv- mr- rents. .loe Uh-y. photographer. Wasn't there a Joe Oley in our flu-si' Wilma: Yes, I remember smiling Joe. Vir-1-'iniii: trendsl Free, with every photograph taken, a large ,,i,.,t..-.1 l-.girl Bit-Bride, the heavy weight champion, and Everett Miner, the 'lain--tl.-x'il aviator. Hktilinnr I remember them too. Earl seemed rather small to be an IIN I vt. Yiryinin: Well, l'm hungry, aren't you? Mike could you tell us nb--re we eonlil get zi good Sandwich? Nikki-I Sure: lidna llively and Irene Holeman, have a grand cafe- :. 'l'-'lf 'nil' 'fll ll illlllll. limi H011 Smith, the boy in our class who talked T. 1- -Hit 5. sells the best hot tzimales you ever tasted. His stand is on -w-'lflh :intl liziltnniore, lxirsllllluz Une hour and five minutes till our train leaves. . - I , ' I ilrnii. Uh. we ll have time to ent. See you again Mike' goodbvvl Mllvlvi tiumlhyl-D !'mmliri.1iii.i. This has bien .i ical treat to hear of our old Caney High Wilrnn :intl Virginia lflxitg Furtain. 24 '934 so-i...--.-..'55N.5Z'F5'i N, ,l 335 Class Will CHARACTERS La-wyer .... ...,.,..........,......, .,...,....., J o hn Dee Ewem Client .......... ,.,........,........ ................ .....,... C . L . Connelly XS itnesses ,... .,......., .,...... Y X 'ilma Rounds and Joan Shore Time: The Present Stage Setting: The Lawye-r's Office tje-ne: When curtain rises the lawyer is sitting at his desk. writing. I-'rom time to time he consults a huge book, from which he copies selections. Enter the client.l Lawyer: lrising to greet the clie..tl Good-morning madani. What can I do for you today? Client: I want you to draw up a will for me. Lawyer: Xery well, be seated. luets papers, pens, ink, erasersi Now, what is your name? tflient: l represent the class of 1934 of l'aney High School. Lawyer: treading as he writes: it e, the class of 193-I of Caney High School, being of sound bodies and sane minds and at peace with all the world do hereby give, bequeath and devise all our worldly goods to the following beneticiaries to-w.t: Client: We want to give the class ul 1935 our industrious attitude that enabled us to study from dewy morn till dusky eve-straight through without a stop-even burning midnight oil. We bequeath to the bophomores who will be Juniors soon, our ability to say the right thing at the right time, since they need it most. Robert Banks requests all boys to leave Louise Freidline strictly alone. Bethany Cooper wills her place as librarian to Mae Smith who de- serves the honor as reward tor the hours spent there. John Dee Ewers wills his ability to bluff the teachers to Frank Hill. Paul Harden bestows upon lt.chai-cl Wise his habit of making good giadcs in American History. Jack Harvey leax es his place on the football team to Bill Townscll. Leona and Leota Harris leave their secret of how to get along peaeelully with a sister to Mary and Helen O'Neal. Marion Hayes leaves his bag ot tricks and his magnetic personality to Floyd tjwin who is specializing in tricks. Connor Hopkins wills I-'lorine Dekore a package ot' his favorite mints. lilla Howser wills her position as typist for the Kane-Kan Staff to l-'red ltitter, who thinks it easy. Rachel Jackson wills her rkeable disposition to Helen Kirby. Kenneth lxannard leaves his ability to refrain from dates to .loc llregg. Darrell Keller leaves his basket ball suit to Keck Kimball under one condition- That it fits. Leslie Keller bestows upon Junior Truskett his ability to acquire knowledge easily. Earl McBride wills his backward ways to Bill Schleicher. 24A ' -.--- - KANE-KAN 1935 1934 as ,.,s.. M-we Ivan Xiorrow leaves his ability to collect ads for the annual to sunk' tluiet nersoii--sub' Elizabeth Skmner' joe may leaves his last 15c to the school to be used in a fund for buying seat covers for the auditorium. tilvndolvn Parker leaves her Quiet Ways to Beatrice Chagtain' Rljbx. Rams wins her speed in typing to Pauline, her sister, so as lu Ret-in ii in the family. 3 z I 's J - R th lls her artistic ability to'Mayetta Schleicher. hllieliliel Egixinecoa leaves all the Junior High Glfls to Bill Askfell- t'lit'ford Shafer wills Wiley Phillips all his notebooks so Wiley won't have lu work so hard. Bernice Lindsey wills her red hair to the Junior Class hoping that with this adtlitionalilight they may become truly great actors, Everett Minor wills his curly locks to Ralph Haik but all other pos- -eesions are iluemletl to his wife. 'lin the library Tom Kerscy leaves all his Diamond Dick and Flying Ave stories for Miss Bennett to read during the children's hour. l'ftly'vl1t' tllatfelder leaves a good word with all the girls for Bill .Xskri-n. illill. lary' lr.-ne lioli-man bestows upon Rozanna Croff her studious disposi- t-Iilna ilively leaves her habit of talking to boys to Katty Harden. Mabel Henderson bequeaths her ability as an actress to Betty Bell. Ruth Morrow leaves her boisterous disposition to Nadine Hilford. lilla Mae Shelton bequeaths her height to Fern Copeland, .loan Shore leaves her ability to play tennis to Vesta Penfield. l ri:tl Smith leaves his perpetual tongue to Junior Haynes. l-Ii-nest Smith bestows upon Jack Hanlon his outstanding vocabu- .loanne Stone bequeaths her inferiority complex to Alma Kannard. 1.1-on Theys leaves his place as star basket ball player to Marion Maze. flllllt' Virginia Toner wills her awkward ways to Velma Jo Hodges. llnd 'I-roxel wills Phillip St-haub his fish stories so Phillip may be- the life ot' all the parties. I Vifilil Yan Atta leaves to the Journalism class all his unfinished 1 ill ill lt i -s gi ing lo be used for scratch paper. I.--nore hillton leaves all her excess pounds to Wilma Lee t xttilma ltoluliuls leaves her habit of talking about nothing to Marga- ri- .- nn - in. Nltfl Pflziiri- Louise Connelly and Bill Nichols leave their love-sick ways lil sl ir ' Ui ll with--rty and Dick torlc. -l liilffliluton leaves his nonehalant wavs to Raymond Charles. l-H.W5 'r: ls that all? A Vlu-ni: Yes I have my witnesses outside, liav-'yi-r: All right bring them in, lunt--r girls and client. l:ilWF 'l'f You are the witnesses? 'fl'1 l -. Wi- are the witnesses. l.awye-rg Sign hl.,-l.. till--nt: We-ll, that is all we can don lilrls :incl iilivllli tiumllivg Sir, l.atx vi-rj tlm,4ll,5-,.. ' ow so we may as well go. t'urtaiu. 248 M42 KANE-KAN 1933 1 934 Kyiv, unior Class History President hbll ,-.- A H Hal-ve Everett Truslce 'L4Q,, viee-Pi-esident v..-.--4 -- ---'-----4 ------------ - -- Marlon Set.Fetal-y,T1-easul-el' s..s,, .... H aI'0ld Hale Class Blottg ,,,A.,.,,,,,,, .,Onward and Upward Class Flowers ..,..,.. Red and White Roses Class Colors .. .... . Crimson and Silver All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely play- ,-rs. 'lhcy have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his :une plays many parts. 'l he curtain rose on the first act of the great drama of the class of tliirr.-the in September. 1932. In that act there were 53 characters. lh-,A st --ues were varied, as they are in any great drama. Playmakers, ln 5-,i-'iw-ities, Girl Reserves, Football, Basket Ball, and Track were but .t im -ii' thi- diversions entered into by the players. ln this first or sophomore act, the directors were Mrs. Elizabeth XX illiaims und Mrs. Helen Thompson. Harold Hale, in the role of pres- ul--ui, l-,uk the lead. Harve Everett Truskett, Jr., played the part of '-lu' I'l'i-sidcnt. Betty Bell had charge of box-office receipts and of P. '-'4 ping the ri-cords of the troop. I 'l'h-- set-oiicl act opened with an even greater interest than the first, 5Ulll'lll1'll the t-:ist of chzirzicters had dwindled to thirty-nine. An add- -l lliri--'Ioi', Mr. T. M. Rt-herds, aided in the development of the plot. ll11l - -' lit--I'1'll 'l'ruskctt, Jr.. now had the leadg while Marion Maze, the l 'l'l'l'NlKll'lll, was a prominent character. Harold Hale, secretary -in-l ll '1lslll'lfl', cured for the funds and the records. A yr-'ut huinpiut was presented by the actors for their guests, the ' ' ull W I'4f lllllilvtl hy the cosmic ray. ll - - ' ' ' . . I' Lm 'l flwwliclenl on the second act of this drama of educa- ln ' - - ilrh' A'fUl in hm-I interlude, it will rise again and the climax of the I' F will ln' n'IlHCl,.fI. 26 ,'934 v.,...,-,,,f:,- N - 1934 ff U7 Q15 , H.-ny Bell Th- lu-Il.- nf th-- J Vln-., I Kathryn llarden llllunf 11111, -.x.lh hzur -J rn! 'a 1- lhv- -rzurlm--I xl 1- 4.111 Nl ildn-d Dnuglra .X lI1ll1ll'!l I-l'Xx'l' l,.,I.1 Xlfrrd Hrndrrnon 1..:. tml f-fr fully . milj. p.-rmzm 4-In N llvlen Bingham Hill .Xwkrrll Qu...-1, wh-uifu-l um! Wy-M h.. .q.,..4,,'1 ku N -in-nxurr. ,.-pl kngnxyn 591 Frrn Vuprlnnd XM- L-A-uld nll nnffxt In Up! mxxm. Nadine llilford lzlllyfvf 5'--N 5 'nh-'lv xg-nu YH Eugene- ll.1b-un A Nmgnll buy muh 1 1.1 mum- fi. Ray mnnd fharlr- 5 h 1 Ain! lu- 5-Lays H14 b 5, Im-um11, Lurln- llulfmnn 'I'-A U H. :Il 1-'-n-ry may .lm L Hlnlnll 1 ' J.: A --f all 'l 'I'1 1934 M ,r,--e k KAR! E -KAN 1934 P .nf hee 1 1 VV .15 Jnyrv lkrlly .Xu l I--xv Krnnlf lflilnlrs-lh Skinner 'l'i.-- xxzzillrigi nf gl ,ill-nt xx--nmu. lflrlmr Nellie K Lf n.-'iw lull uilh niry Lfrm 1- Uvrllllu Win- Zinn l-u1L'lnm: girl, Ilz-len Kirby Marion Maze Elm- eyed, gnlden haired. Sooner or later he'l1,QbL pretty and fair. Phillip Schaub Six feet one An.l lots nf fun. Junior Truskelt ll's gn-nl tn have :i pal like you. Richard Wise fiirli full like le-:wus for nw. 28 3 CTOOYICF. -f Vesta Penficld She's n dreamy ggirl with high ideals. 'fieorge Whitney Clifford Wilson Ile really knews hiH rc-xulln,' wi-ilm,' and 'rilhmelicf' X - KANE-lg-XN 1934 1934 fr Hass Motto-Speak true, right WFOHQI, live Pure Vlass Colors-Royal Purple and Silver Vlglgg I-'lower-ll'is Sophomore Class History Hn Supturnlm-, 1933, fifty-two knights of the Good Table lfwllllflf 1-lmlyr-rl thumsr-Ives to Speak true, right Wrong, and live Pure- Af :iw hpinl uf thu table sat Lady Margaret Ann McCoid, president. 011 h--r right was Sir Frank Hill, vice-president. And on her left was l.1.-ly .hw lvimlgr-5, secretary, and Sir George Dunaway, treasu1'G1'- lluring the your many of our Knights carried high the Royal PW nl.. nnfl Silt-wr in school organizations and athletics. With the able ussistanzcu of their sponsors, Miss Ruthe Kimesv am' llr 1' thc-so noble and brave knights and their ladies am: nv-firing thc' curl of their quest. . . .1-1-rw lluylnukur, 30 X .W UN '934 -.-...---A,-- FANE:10:'-F11 iff' I ' n.Lf 'lf'! CT if ' Sophomore Class llarry Robinson Guy lluflman Herman Swank Billy Slloll' liilwin Harris XvUllLll'UXY Atllfl' Jules l'l1arlos William llowsvr Vlncslul' Blallix l-'rancis Guillaumv Xashli Kelly liluauor Uroslay Lois P. Walker lflorme Delon- 5Iurga1'el A. MCl'oi1l Jon- Hodges Rita Dougherty limcrim- Knighl llclr-n Purmluv Alice Russell Zvlma Glalfelder Milflrr-il Douglas lfrank llill lln-li-n U'Nvul Irma Walls Lilliv ll. Ik:-rrl 45-for Hull.-n Walker Madeline Brookslifrv Ellen Lillian Thei:-is Patterson Louise XVhite l,llL'llil S, Collii-I' Louisv l-'rvicllinv lrlomiic llumlu-rsou Walls llassic 'l'ln-Ima Km-rsuy l rvm'l1iu Woods 'l'huo M. Jones lim-orgu Duuamuy la-ouurml Colllmrp Kenna-th Williamson Dick Hicks Roy Williamson Wcsloy lloln-rrls George Gaul .lim Ks-llcy Raymond Wills Arthur Pivrcl- lllfl-Q f'0l'l0 Samoa-l Milcln-ll Fliurlvs Rom- llonalal Kamiurel 31 I L 091' ln I Q ,alv- Zi-f!,:.y-fl I KANE-KAN W1 sr:-34 The Senior Play nted their annual play, Reach For The The senior class prese Morin, on Friday, April 13, at eight o'clock in the high school auditor- ' or its setting, a colorful dude ranch in the West, which was owned by John Cameron and Larry Kerrigan. They came ohn had assumed the responsibility for a disgrace- ful acl of his brother, heir apparent of the Earl of Sherbourne. While e in America the old Earl died: his heir took his place ard in-mnie engaged to Pamela Parnell. Communications between the two brothers ceased and John knew nothing of the death of his brother nor about a distant relative succeeding to the title through subterfuge. This Karl, lidniund, came to America and was jilted by Jennifer Lee, -.-,hn had obtained a position as secretary to Mr. Lorrimore, a wealthy, ii-fnnm-vriiig woman. The unexpected arrival of the Earl at the ranch -'nn--il 1-ornplicalions and Eric's identification was made known. Jen- nnd-r the-n saw, that alter all she was destined to marry the Earl of ium. The pluv had I' t.. Ann-rica after J the two wer hh--rnonrne, The Cast of Characters Sully Sh:-rwonml , , ,--' Joanne Stone Larry Ki-rrigan ....,... ,..--, T Om Ke,-SEV l7 U5' l!rvm'kuin'iclgc ,,.,.. ,.-.A-A. E lla HOWSQFI- llxll Sli:-l'Wonrl -,v.- Conner Hopkins l'nlririn Pennington .. ,,,. - Ruth M01-I-OW Anllinny llnyl , .... Bill Nichols .illllll ilillllo-run A -v'... ..-'A,' F red Smith el-xv: ' - 'hm ilhtlrtlylmk ----,,v--.-w- I ...-- R lcbard Troxel , 4 A ..... Claire Louise Connelly ln'Ilv-X'ln-tw IA-0 4---..-'.AA---- Leona Harris 511'-l l.fn'rirnnri- .,.. Wilma Rounds l'nn:--ln l':iI'IlvlI Virginia Toner T , Clifford Shafer A A ..., John Dee Ewers .tl lin- l 'll'l 32 SUM 1934 KANE-KAN 1934 3 n B . V J 1 lg... Muir.,-A quitter never wins and 21 winner never quits 4 lust 1'..Iurs---l.nx'elnl:u' and Pink 1 lu.. Q-lnxvi-1'--hww-I Pens Ninth Grade Class History Ih.- ninth urznh- class is preparing for the long strive through ' A 1 '- h '11 l' llivh Si-hnnl, under the leadership of William Toner and luis in--I qlrvlflr WY- li l'lHl 'l Quin-tt. with the rccords of the class kept by .loc- 5l-'1ul'--r- -rl this striving class found many new interests in the funn ..!' S' .t' ll l Ip-fl'A'llr lu-k--1 Hull, lfm-tlmll, Hand, Orchestra, Chorus, Girl Reserves lnis -lnixint ilu h ul lhi l 1'l--- l :nl- ' 'A ' iff 1 ' lolwr 0l'l12lVll'Lf had selected from their in n-- rnnn-rut ul thi- hard fighting junior high basket hall boys. ' 'l ' W 'llU' -'Hlflwrisimu nl' Miss Lena Bettega and Mr. Carl lull:-1 th rinxhmurl ll' 5 f ' A1 . - ' :fs ix drawing nearer its goal of success. 14 iii yfi AN Ih-rmiril t'rnfI' Marion Branch William Scilnecai Leu O'Neul .lohn D. Holyfielil .luhn L. Brown llershul Harris Melvin Pozigc Lesliu Iioxvluml .lznnus C'zn'lt0n .-Xllruil Dixnn .lnninr llziylivs Ruth llingham Lunisu Wilkinsnn Wilnizi Williams Hairy .l. l.i'iglc 5l:iXlllv l'upvln'l1l lla-:iti'icv l'linst:ii'i Irvin- 'Vnwnsull .lnun llnlmwuy 3ln4im'in- XVilsun llnmlliy Lynch Lnuisi- Au-hui' .lvaim-ttv Bossnizin l-lilly Tuna-r Vlyule- Kirby l'lllLfl'llt' Uylur l'I:ii'i'vsl XX'nmls llziisx' Ilvclm-1' l'lyl'vln- Sin-nnlulnli l.:-nu if Rlllll lflixzilwtll Frfvst 'l'l'I'X':i Slmlivl' Ninth Grade Edith xvlllllllllli Strelsa Puckett Leona Lnmbillotto Kntliwim- Grain-s Patty Morrill Maya-tlu Sclili-ich Wzwrcn Jones Dirk Quit-tl Flair Sircuululnb Frznicis Tmlcl .luzin Saunlnvul .lnninr l'1-nrsnll llwiglil .Iona-s Lulu Lindsvy Robe-rtai Minor lilvzinor llziwn l i-rn liiliiigi-:- .-Xlvvniu Vnxlm-rs XYlllH:i Lu- .luv llI'1'j,!g H1-nrx' tluuslmnl lla-:in l'l'll'l' Uglv lilinh-n l'Ian'l l'nul'tlu-5' lvilylll' Vaiffvy llnrvin l rn-inlliln- llnln-rl 'l'l1ul'lllnli lVzillu1'v lizikl-s l'I:u'l Shun' Wnyln- l'nl'fa-5' IA-sliu Kuinuml l,e-wis Blilrln-ll w Ay. . JM , 1334 KANE-KAN , K kl- M 1934 A ..Al.rJi' ,J- Q y :I '.1 ik vi.-3 .I, Ili-mir-I1 lf. Pziiu-i'smi1 Bl. L, Peursallg R. Dndsong ' X 11.-1 - - ig 1: xml.-r--.ng X. Si-hziubg A. Steinberg: V. Angell: K. Townssllg 11. Y in ' .4 Xl liivggg NI Thnrnum: BI. .l. Knnnarrlg E. Bnlesg V, Iillyfung ,r A I .-r-fifwiig Y. it-yn--lik: .i. 'I'humpsong Z M. Raines. EQ 1 '.Z '1'.,qn,g5 1, 1-',...iQ-1 F, Mi-fiieakg M. Rowe: D. Pzirmang B, Wiilirnis: Yi If,-sm-. Ni. li. liziikm-Ns: I. Hxirtzeg I, Ritchey: W. Webstorp Y, ' N1 I .r-' ll Shgi-.x'g1i.I.i-ri::. 1 . -V IQ .- In lt:-i'.'.ng 1' Hzirrixg I.. Price: G. Finneyg .I, R. Fornmng C, Holt: 'j ' ll Ni-Q.:Z1:ing 11 Marvin-ll: fl Harris: G, Finney: J. Cofe-rg S. Scinwc-:iz ' '.,i 1.1.1 .I. lliihg I-f. l':inru-yi L. Brenner, Y fl 5 N Lil Eighth Grade r Y x Y 'KQV I, f ,J 4 1 ri I i' li1 'i vU 3 xi H 'lllllll1 -I. H, llmisuilig H, I?:iv.'w-111 ' 'M ' V 1- MINT-. V ?T 'i1'1 if. Sunni, '- 'ly M. xi. rx-.xinki il. Phillipfg il. f'rnI'f: li. 3iZlVi1l'NQ Ki. .l, 'V x X' V - X ki 'li1lT'iI lu. Nl. Mill:-rg I. Nizithi-sg S. Spray v. im 'I T- 'lf-I ii. Ninn'-h:i.ll1 ll. Nl. l.1'9x!hlx'1 'l'. Hurpg ll lluiwi K, l, t. 'l '5 Ii- 5i'i 1 ii- ii'll'f4'X: i' fiilllil I-I. I,. Kilgxffwl , V ' X '- I NHUL IP. llnlfirixniig Il. Hu-ri, . V ' I' VI' HV Li gi if Hiliki V i':4iillUl '2-I.i':ilQll1l1lI!I if ll. Iluv- ' I' i 'V '- i5'H'Ilr2 -T. i'2iI1'lllH4iXhHQ J. iC'.'.'-1'-2 Il ll JW 4 Football Schedule for 1933 l A lull 95 lllm ,.... 19 0 K1-rsvy X un Alla Nkhuh Troxcl VUHU UurNnguLl Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Caney Individual Scoring 1934 KAN E-KAN ,934 Football Caney had a bad start and a bad ending thi ' b , I - - pan and Cherryvale respectively, but they shfnieifieziiieir tial strength by holding the strong teams of Sedan, winner of the league title, Copan, and Elk City to scoreless ties and by defeating Moline. ' Virgil Van Atta Virgil was captain of the team and a siar at fullback, both on of, tense and defense. He was on the second all-league team. He was especially good on spinner plays and line plunges. This was his Inst year for Caney High. Darrell Keller Darrell was big, fast and one of the best tackles in the league. Ile could not be taken out of any play and he blocked many punts. This is his last year at Caney and he has made good. He was on the first all- li-ague team. Thomas Kersey Tom, a new boy at Caney this year, easily held down the quarter- hack position. He is big and a good line plunger. He starred at defense and was counted on for a good gain at all times. He rated hoinn-able mention on the all-conference team and will not be back nex-t year. Bill Schleicher Bill played his second year for Caney at the wing position. He was tall and a good pass receiver. He was a good blocker and hard to take ont ot' any play aimed at his side ofthe line. He will be back next year and much is expected of him. Jack Harvey .lack was a big, rangy tackle that not only stopped gains on his side ol' the line, but also on the other side, l-le could take hard knocks and give still harder ones. This was his last year for t'aney. Richard Troxel llud played his third and last year for Caney at the center posi- tion. lle was through the line so much that the opposing team couldn'l tell him from their own back field. His specialty was intercepting pas- sri Bernard Durham . . llurham played his second year for Fancy al the guard position. llc was big and he charged like a bull when opening a hole in the line. Ile rated honorable mention and will be back next year. George Gaut . - tleorge played part ofthe season asa guard. He was ln! Hllll Wlll lo- back next year. We are counting on him to make good. Richard Corle ' Ilick played his second year for taney and will be back nt-xl yi-ar. lle was fast and starred in receiving passes. lfle blocked wi-ll and .topped many long gains with shoe string tackles. Bill Nichols Y . mn played his ni-st and last wil' fm' t'Hma'- Wi Wi 3' 5 r-inner, and starred on defense. Ilis specialty was blocklmg. lla- madi- inany long gains and stopped many ot the Ullll Witte Wllns' 39 1934 KANE-KAN 1933 John Dee Ewers I ted his second year for Canev. He was the smallest line- man illiltilznxiligwiii nearly' all of the DIHYS Onihis Side of the line- This iS J-ihn's last year. I Paul Harden Paul. although not a regular- Could always be Counted OH ,fo do his pan, He was a tall, but light, end. His specialty was shoe string tack- ling. Ile played his last year for Caney. Joe Barrington .haf was a light and speedy backfield man. He starred this year in ilu- Xlulllll'1!iHTlt'. llc will he missed as this was his last year for Caney. Fred Ritter l-'rt-tl was nut the latter part of the year with a broken ankle. but h.- play--il a good game at halfback and was responsible for some long gains in-1'ore receiving his injury. Much will be expected from him ivxl y ':sl'. Carl Rhoten Varl all--ritalvtl at end and tackle and he played a hard aggres- .- gann- whih- in there. He will be with us again next year. Kenneth Kannard K--ma-lh played his first year for Caney and was a very useful i -'--- ru- man. lla played a hard game and will be missed, since this is nz- la-I j'l'Lll'. Joe Oley .loe was a small, but speedy guard. He was a sure tackler and a v.,.,.t blocker. This was his first and last year for Caney, Henry Geasland A Henry was a rt-seiwe of no mean ability, as he could play any gif'-ixioii ia ilu- hav. -Much is expected of him as this was his first year 'Hi 1 an--j.' and hi- will be back again next year. Raymond Wills llayia--ad play:-d his first year for Caney and was useful as a wing- ff-1-Ii or ll la-'RI--. Ili- should develop into a very good lineman next i 'l'1tii -t'.t-Kill, I' Chester Mattix V ' l:f'k f ' 'WSH 'lm' liglifl to rate a place on the first string this year J ':J-gif'Mills!:1?iI'l'.1A:Ilfl:lII-il lum In-cause he starred against the first string JH., H, .l NW I - H flames KelleY- . HV M-bmi A W-Wi mmlli-iillll II:li.-lsllmifiillifithwill be back again next Yea! . s oulcl show up well next season. W' EW. I' t I WeaIey1Roberds L-tt.,-In .iii iiii-ui'1,l'fr,l'i'f?fs, wlH ht. with Us again Hex-t year- Hf' Us M-NIH!! Wm Hs. simg in the absence of Gaut, and made govd I 'X l 'l'l Nll01'1c-lzce he should star next year. 110 1934i KANE-KAN uY Se High Basket Ball . MDL! 1-9 , 1935 --4. in 1.1-' li nl I xx Ink llanlun, Bill Sehleieher, Tom Kersey, Marion Blaze, .luhn liee Fu -rs , 1 . eu-lil. ltuw: Junior Truskett, Wesley Rohermls, Darrel Keller, lliek Corle, lkmrli lull --n. Individual Scoring games FG FT PF Tl' Maze ,,..,. 13 36 21 22 ' l-I xv ers . ,.l, 13 21 G 15 llanlen ,,,, , 13 17 8 12 Sehleieher .. , 13 12 17 19 Kersey .. 13 7 9 25 liuhercls . ,, 9 1 0 2 Keller ,,. , 9 0 2 -1 f'o1'le .... 3 1 1 ll 'l'1'uskeLt . 2 0 0 ll llarclin ,, 2 1 0 U SIU li-1 SP9 The Senior high basketball team could not settle ilnwn at the lllkl nl' the season, losing four games in a short time. All ul thesi- '1Hl1 s.exeept the 1lCll2ll' Vale game, were lost in the last nnnnli- -.1 nlai. C anev l1'lVlllLI at least a three penn. leail with three nnnnles li-ll r in play. They defeated Longton by a gwocl Illzlrxiill illlll lff'l1i'l l1 ll-lf lin- enlv li-'ini to cleleal Cedar Yale in league pllly. They ellis:-ml Ill-- 1 5lX Il hx' lhsing '95 to 15 to C0ll'evYille in the elass A ri-gain il Illlllllll' Hlvlll 111 -KAN 193 1934 M -.-l4A'T'E 4 John Dee Ewen John Dee rated a position on the first team this year, his goal in high whoa! basketball for three years. He was a good detensive man and will not he with us next year. Marion Maze Xlairinll lnlaiyvtl his second Year for Camel' High as 3 fegulal' fill'- waril. il.- starred at offense and displayed good floor work at all times, Mum i, Nl..-.'t..4l ul- him next year. Jack Hanlon .lark was at regular forward this year and will be back next year. Hn uns nm- ol' thc most accurate shots in the league. He starred in the s...l4.n yann- and accountt-tl well for himself in the other games. Junior Truakeit .luiu..r played his first year of senior high basketball this season .infl he will lit- back nt-xt year. He could be counted on to do his best liil-- in the uzirnv. Wesley Roberda W--sl--v was another first year player. He worked hard while in 'li-- vaiin- and should star for Fanea' in the two years he has left to 'v1.iX lil lilyll 4l'll4mI, Darrell Keller This was lmrr--ll's first and last year. He was a fighter and played .1 hill'-l. 1wx1l'cssii'c gaim-. His specialty was bullet passing. He will be viii--i-il lir ni-YI yi-ar's tvani, Chester Mattix b 5Y'H'll- lflll llllirllty. Vhestcr was a real fighter. He was a good shot. ti V . '., , - - . , '- lla' ll-lllllb-lllllvll lu his size. He will be back tor two more years 4lff'l 'll '1l'l 'l Y l'vp into a star player. Tom Kersey loin ix--i'-ny was a in-w man here this year, and will not be back up imkblully Ii..-gy H Y . lift U' Ulf to Zvi the ball off the other teams ' o UWM? mlhsefl lil' HGXI year's combination. Bill Schleicher ill-,ug-' . , ' . , , :Uv Win. ii lull s sit-,iid yt-an with faney and he will be back again M U J.. I. 1 unslzi gmail shui and his specially was making long' lgft- . . .1 c 14.1. M ..l.Ilwnl mnmpmsl N 1934 ' KAN E-KA 'f N I 934 S ' H' h B k enlor lg as lit Ball Scores 1933 1934 Independence ........,...,A4,,, , Elgin ....,........ ........ 1 9 Moline ........... . .....Q 2 2 Canes, Cedar Vale ...... ....,,.. 3 1 Canes, Peru .......A..w. ,.,.. 1 1 Cana, Grenola , .,.. ,,4A, 7 Canek, Howard ..,.. . ,.,..,.. ,,,A,,,4 4 Canes, Independence ..,.. ,,,,,,,A 3 3 Canev Chautauqua .,,.. ,,,,A,,, 1 9 Canes, Longton ..a, . AA,A,,, 17 Canev Sedan ..,,. u,,, ,1.,. 1 5 C ', Elk Falls 1,,, 8 Elk City .ll,,, l...,,,, 1 3 Caneir Carl Killion i'oach Killion has just completed his third year as the athletic et-aeh ol' Caney High School. In 1924, the year he graduated from Va- lley High School, he was captain of the football team. Under his in- Qlructions the football team tied for fourth in the league and the lma- kel hall team tied for third place. POD has won hfs way into the hearts of the boys, and they will remember him all through their lives as a great coach. He will he back next Year and expects a good team. 43 1934 KANE-KAN 1934 unior High Basket Ball lr 1.1 I'--zu. I'rir1-,Juninl' lluynr s, llcnry Gcuslund, Billy Toner, Dick Quieit. S4-111.11 Ibm- iw-mah Killinn, Be:-nnrd Croff, George Long, Earl Courtney. Individual Scoring games FG FT PF TP llnylu-Q ., 15 36 9 21 81 'lhm-r . 15 31 6 12 68 Qui.-it , 15 26 9 26 61 Vril'-' . 15 21 3 20 45 iiuxvluiul , 15 15 8 7 38 lium' . 11 21 0 6 6 4 l 'll , 10 3 0 3 6 fmuiu 5 1 0 3 2 K'-unllnby 7 1 0 0 1 Kimlmll 3 0 1 0 1 137 -ESF 310 'I il Juni-ii' high closed u highly successful season losing only W0 1 ff-' 1 4iI1'l I1--lh wi ilu-sv lu Moline, once in league play and again Ill iw h'iz '-'f'11'lii nh.-ru. 'l'h1-5' established a. record by shutting-OU ,u'1lJi'1ulll1n, IH-ll, 44 1934 KAN E-KAN 1934 Bill Toner Billy was a small, but elusive forward. H - accounted for many baskets during the season.e lllzesxsilfcbzed iimhof :md high next year and should make good. 'emor Junior Haynes Junior, a new boy here this year demonstratel h'- '- . . basketball player by making 81 points this season. He should be a good man ln high school. ' ' Henry Geasland Henry was a center who controlled the tip or 11- 11 -1- . other pivot men in the league. He starr l ' th L ml 5 an the out game. . ec in e Chautauqua shut- Dick Quiett Dick was a-guard. who could shoot well with either hand or both. He made 61 points this season and should star in high school as this is his last year with the junior high. Dean Price Dean was a good guard, who was especially skilled on defense, al- though he starred offensively in the Elgin game, making 6 field goals, George Long George was a tall rangy guard. This was George's first year and ln- should develop into a star center. Bernard Croff Bernard was small, but a good shot from any angle. He displayed good tootwork while in the game. Carl Corbin Carl was another small, but elusive forward. This was his first year and he should star for the junior high next year. Earl Courtney l Earl was tall and a good shot. His specialty was one handed shots trom the side. ' ' b ll - Kee.: Kim a NLC' I Keck was another small torward. lie made up f0l this by bl-llll! ll good snot Il'Oll'l all angles Ol the 1l0U1'. This was ills tlrst year. A5 1934 KANE-KAN 1934 junior High Basket Ball Scores 1933-1934 . 9 Canev .... .. w------ 19 Elgin - A --- - ' ', 6 P-loline . . -- galley, ' -H-.029 Vmlar ville ' 10 anal, Q -. H2i Wm 3 ,,,,.,. 19 Canes ..--.- ------. 1 6 Hrvnulu - ' 1 Camel, ' 9 Q lluwartl ---- ' Camel' ' Vhauiauquaf -'-'-- 0 Camel 'A ' 2 5 lpn-'lull -3 -----4' 10 Caney ' ' ' Q,.dS,, ---4 3 Clmel' -----' ---4- 1 5 in mn . -W'4- 10 Cami' 4----- -'--'-' 4 2 rin rin' A,-3 7 Caneb' N--- ---34 l4 ll lull -- 2 Caney ' 23 LAL! Armory Ball .X n--w spurt. armory ball, was introduced into Caney High this -.--an. Tin- ll--ys ul' the junior and senior high school were divided into 1-nuns with two of the players from each team as managers of 2--:r rl -if---'tix'-1 tr-axns. Each team played every other team and when in -.nas i-.rluf-n only one team, number 7. was undefeated. Frank Hill xl -l lule lri--k wa,-r-1 inzmagers of this team. This sport was substituted lil' !!.u'i-Z. Horse Shoe Pitching llur-.- Shoe pitching was another new sport taken up by Caney H.yh fin- f-I'ill'. In this contest Mr. I-laymaker, Mr. Roberds, Mr. Killion, lf l '1-lille zu.-l Blr. llanir-Is made the boys pitch very, very well to it 'h- yn. Sunn- oi' lln- outstanding players were: John Holt, Bud Trox- 'l- 4 l 'l'i'll11'. Mr. lioln-rils and Mr. Daniels. Medals were awarded 'lr-A I' 1'-'. 1-i-owl and llnirll plaf e winners in an elimination contest. Tennis Ili-3 IV' ll' rn--:nh--rs uf thu ten is team were selected from the fol- 'ffa' 1'-fp-1 luarl Me-Ilrull-, .Iohn Dee Ewers, Bill Nichols, Phillip ' fl 'f llffll 4'--rl . liill Toni r and Dick Quiett. Earl McBride was a ' ' fi. Q ill l il l 'hill 'Hel Ywu' won the regional doubles champion- f' YH'-Y :':lnm-- was plan-il :il lnrlvpe-nrlence, April 17, 46 W ww 1934 ,WLKANE-KAN E934 Senior High Pepperettes The first Pepperette Club in Caney High School was organized in 1- Th rv,-i were then eight members in the organization. That num- l8Li. 0: . . . her has been increased to twenty'-f0Ul'. eight 81115 being elected from .-:wh class. The officers are: pn,,id,.m ,W Q y , .,.. Virginia Toner Vive President . .......... Wilma Rounds 5,.Vr,.u,r,-.Treaeurer , , , ,,,..... i...,.e ......,.,... C l aire L. Connelly Vh.-er l..-aders ,, Joanne Stone, Fred Smith, Marion Maze K 5,,..,,,.,r , ,.,. .,..,............... ............. H elen Hepner The purpose ot' this organization is to arouse enthusiasm in the -unit-nt hotly and lu cheer the teams to victory. nn March lil, the Pepper-ettes entertained the basket ball and i' -l-. thrill 1--rims with a banquet in the Domestic Science rooms. They -ponsor-:tl it queen contest in which Claire Louise Connelly was crown- -ed Senior High Queen, by Marion Maze. She was accompanied by two ..zt-wnlariis, Hzissie Walls and Fern Copeland. Mari-irie Gregg, Junior High, was crowned by Richard Quiett. her .itt--n-innis ln-ing Muyetta Schleicher and Bonnie Lee Phillips. Cath- '-rine Townsell, Dorothy Mahon, Zella Schaub and Dorothy Parman .ivlvll xi- pages. junior High Pepperectes and Peppers 'l'h-- Juni--r High lfepperettes were organized in 1930, and the l.,.,i.tr- nerr- nrgriiiizeil in lfliiil, These two organizations arouse school -g-:rl in .liizinor High :tthlt-tics. The officers are: Junior High Pepperetteg Vr 'M l - .. .....,....,.......,. Fern Edinger X 1' l 'i ' ,..,. Mary Ewers N '1'fj-'-'l'1'wi.siiwr , ,A ..,r, Irene Mathie le.-' .-f..--C . , 4 I 1 I. .ii 1 Patty Merrill, Rosanne Croft JUl'li0F Pgppers VF' - ilu- Y ll M r--- '-A----.... ........ . I erry Ewers 1 ' 'r--- l- . . ii' I ,.,,.. Calvin Edinger Nvtirrluri i I V'-nslirpr Dub Hodge ,. ..,i,,,,,,,,4. , S ' ll-'-an l..41.i.--, ' ' Ralph Hank, Bin Dawson i...a:s:....--. 193-1 J F ffi nj Senior High O KANE-KAN Y In 1934 X 1 . 1 x,'l'..w-1-3 If lh-Ym-e- K. Hanlon: D. Jones: T BI. .Iam-s. 1... 5 kvggl zg XY, ,Xl-ut'I'g Y. .l llovlpeq Bl. Douglas. S Puukl-ttg Z, fly. I l',-nX-nll- XI I XI'llv D Lynuhg E. B. Haylmxkl-rg .1. . 1. ... X' -1 K Klxwllullg I.. llzxrris. Flutes: H Mathes: F. lxmllngm-'. 1 ll L-J... ul. .l.-' Ii 'llUI1t'l'. Bussmm: R. Clxurles. T umpet: W. I il--rv. ll. ll--uulwx-ly. li ll:arr's Drums: U. Quim-tt. B. Violin: l l l'-me nn. S1111-'1'viNm': .-X. I.. TI'l5.Zf,fs. ,KN Senior High Band ..f'x' ' 1 x I , HRW' 'July V la X . 1 1 .H lll'll'- l 'l 5ll'l 'lll'l'1I1KI Sll'l'lL'Q Xl. Y0ll'lLfQ ll lv ' lf ll-1'- LIL-'1. Xl .l. Nlnllxg Ii. .l, fll'1lVl'4I ll Pl nl-1 ll ' I' ll f1.- .1'..3.l, 1. Xllnvm-y. l-'lull-5: I . l':lllILfQ'l'Q Il. Mullu-4. - l' l' m,.ln, .l ll. l':-rmamg S. Sc-iml-0:15 W. Iiulwralsg W. l'- ll'-llvv 3 12 llut'I'1n:m. llnritom-si R. Ikm-wlg I. llrvlvf ' l ' ll l -l l'l l L lf. llurni' IH Q llnrxrl llu 5. -1 5. . nzuvuyl l 'Il . l'.4--lll' lrun.l:um-' XI QL-inn-q a' I XXxl-Hn, . lv 1 N T r x 19341 -JJ r - KA.N.E1l5iN r M, 19734 1 ,-1: x .l,. .x x-'R N . . , ' X--. . unior Peppers anal Pelnperettes l,,,,1 linw. li. Kimball, W, Steele, C. Burns, Sn-imeca. J. f'ofur, l'. Nl.-ru-ull, ll ,Maru H, 1 rwlAl', ll. Lulthanp, D. Hodges, F. Gwinn, B. Dawson, J. l-Im-rf. r.-runll linwg ll. Mahon, C. Townsell, A. J. Sternlmurg, Z. Schnulv, M. xx-lllllllllx, l mln Nl C' egg NI Schle-xclier, B. L. Phlllnps, B. Rlauwlmull, Rl, li-llnlmml-1 l:,.,,,L.. Ir Pnl' 2 ..A 1- v - - lx 111.1-x. 'llnxll lbw: Xl. L, Peilrsall, I. Malhes, M Mills, H. 3latl1es,.l llunuwny, Xl. XX llxllll ., I lmulc 1 Tvwnsell, B. Bl, Anderson, S. Allen, Bl Ewa-rs, B. .l. llruu-N, Xl, S -vl- lh 'xl gXKLlvlll:i.-P, Adams. ly- ml. Huw: il Edinger, A, Harlness, .l, R. Furman, W. William-, lf lillung--1 J r. v V lN1l,,U,.,y 4 A 47,1-bin, Sponsor: R. lxlmea ' unior High Orchestra ,y1Xllxxll ll Mllln- X. Sl-hzlul., li. Nl. Amlerwll, ll. Nllitlwxv P- H1 N' ' ' l 'I' l' 'n..'l., X, lnzly, XX' Bean. V V V l.:w11.--M l, Xlutlu-S, li. llmlron, .l. B. llllfliml- M- X' M ,I, I --IR-1. 'W-ll:.i 'll--X. Xl. ll. l'varw:1ll,.I. xYllSUll, ' l H 1 nn--ve Nl. l.:unlJillnl1r-, li. lrlllllliill, -l. R lmlulwln' 5' 'Nlllml-l l I lm,--ll XI 1, M ll-'rn' li. Swan. Plamhlz l, Nl. .loin-. lqllu, if ll- ln, FHA-1 'rl'l'. A. I.. 'lxllLUTN- 51 lung, .X -l. -r ll 'll' I 1934 Shift 'L- bunny Ccuub Uoopu IDI! SWOT! 1:1 All! 'lf B111 hhnll llln Bursar . f Lua ' .. .4 Q. In-n Sli! Gladys J. Roth I nz. V Z Korres U .-I .-.L --Mm A,,,.. .. I A,-,' ,L 4 a- an N U , , F. umm. f- -A .1 nu. .1 1 ' . .- a -rs. Q ' ...., he-ov Q... 1.4. Inns -v ::e- ...... ,,,.,.. Engng or , -' v - 5-1-- -1 -I '-- .iw-1 n , g,.,..'-W---f---f '. 'nn -- - rg .. fm- Y- .U . -. .v 1 H Q. ,' --'-f '- -5:1-7' und .,,.- .. . I , ...-.......f - rw- lag ' ' , ,' ,I-. hon fhuyl 5.1 'HIM flllifildil' ups M in 'L?34 KANE-KAN unior-Senior' High Music Organizarigns The Senior High Orchestra is one of the organizations of which fjaney High may well be proud. The orchestra is mostly Junior High, and has only one Senior. In spite of the fact that there are so manv younger students, the standards of the orchestra are of the very highest for a school the size of Caney. The orchestra and band will enter an interstate music contest at Pittsburg, Kansas, April 27, 1934. The Junior High Orchestra was the means of making a real High School organization, as all of those who were capable of doing a high grade of work were moved into the Senior High Orchestra after Christ- mas. This made the Junior High Orchestra rather small, but later in the year twenty-six more boys and girls were added, which made the orchestra again of real size. The Senior High Band is an organization that has made unbeliev- able progress, starting in the fall with only thirteen members of over one year's experience, and the rest beginners. When they started in the fall they could only play the scale of C, but by spring they were playirg music of an advanced grade and doing it very well. No better example of school loyalty could be found, as these boys and girls came to school forty-five minutes early, three mornings each week, so that Caney could havea real band. 'The Senior Higli Chorus is very small but of high quality. They sang a much higher grade of music than school choruses usually sing. Fancy High hopes that the chorus period next year will be at a period when it will be possible for more students to take it. The man that hath no music in himself. Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and sD0llS3 The motions of his spirit are dull as nighl. And his affections dark as Erebusi Let no such man be trusted. 53 I 934 Sl'Il'Tl-I M lil-Il! '4A.NE1lS5N.---,...1c, 19.35 Calendar l. Well, wt-'re back again at the same old grifld. so ru -X our football captain this Yeal' iq p T A bponeored a benefit base ball L imc The memo: High Peppeiettes cheered for th, Xgrth side and the Junior High cheered for tht xouth -ide LZ.. We lost the Bartlesxille football game. ggi, Miss Victory weds Mr. Caney in Senior lli-:h Pep chapel. We won the game with Gre- 5. Yirtfil Van . tta 'we IOSL the fast football game to Copani 35 ii 1 Y 'H ll Illlill iinlzi 2-l-0. Not bad, boys. vi. .N--ns'-r llivli l'--nn.-i-t-ttt-5 trictl to revive some of that old school spirit in a pep chapel. Cedar Vale beat us li-0, but we can't let a little thing like that hoiher us. Sl. Seniors selected their class rings. 13. Xcodesha beat us 3-0. 18. Inter Nos Latin club had a Hal- liiwt-'en program. 20. Howard beat us 6-0. What's the matter bovs? -t- .i ii-fi-----ii-W pitching contest 'was held on the east side of the -V ii-.nf him.,- .f-i, ll..t li.-gif rhgii in- o - was the main feature of Bill To- i I ltltt I- ll.tllvlXko'o'11 lint , .. . 1 - . - ll 1- l---i the lb--iliiill game with Fredonia. .f' l llv -vlgllire Nlvtl Nll'l l' .. -.t . H , UU'-'llll'I If' :Jet rich quick by having cook food sale. I -- -A 'H--1 '- nh -1--lin .., i ' if' lliz- wi-.lk l l'l 'li' - nth --is-A ainil eighth grade lJoy's pep club organized, hi- t-zilletl t'tllIt'ill.l0ll wtek. Wonder what thev call -..iw-,111--i'Vli'r'x'till 1 -,.,..,,V .. - '-xt'v.v'lvis we spend in this school building? i - H ' -'l rlwin-oriiig it Light Ilulb Selling Campaign. ii V, lfl' l'lii'-llrilr !.- 'ii' 1 -U- ll l. .-trniistiee Day! We paused for a few niinutcs to think at few serious thoughts about the lmig. who wi nt across for our sakes and never 1 -turn'-rl, lvl. lim-wi-i-iiti Ibussair gave an interesting talk about 'l'liaiiiksgix'ing , lf. llfi- won the game with Moline. VIH!!! lhll Askren, Marion Maze and Junior ,mf 'fu' fllonsoretl a dance at Elk's Hall for thc - union r lass. ll i- really cared for your orchestra, Nlnziv. ' - ' l 'r HI fl Phillip for Short . The rooster .. lrir, bd 1934 KAP' QKAN I 934 su at 'it - , J ' - play was a bit! Succeg- f Tm' Wu? :font Chanute talked to the students: IT. Bill Nichols toddled so swtftll' d0WYl the front stairs that he forgot to stop and ran his hand through the window. g , 4 13- If we ever had any dignity we lost it xx-hen the pgpperettes gave the football and basket ball boys a banquet and dance. The girls wore print dresses and hair ribbons and the hovs overalls and red bow ties. g 'HL The expression class entertained the stinlt-nt body with a one act play. 24, l-lita Douglierty and Dick Corle were , ,ict--sick couple at the box supper sponsored bl' the ..'itl-Limits' flats- :it l'lt-asxtnt lltll. . u 1 32 ,s,,-, Q.-...tiliIn't it si-i-in funny not to see Claire Louise and Bill N... it-it :ny--th--r. -w, lt.A.i Smith has at-quit-i-il astigntatisin. tWe really care for his t - t -1 ,-- nn- stall.-nts just can't take it. Mrs. Jones says we look ltke 4.'.i f..-..g. .ii-.inn tlirongh 4. knot hole after practicing so late eyegy ' -, ta 5-it Htvittllltile x'll'L'llllll.H Xt llll. 2 lit., ,tpril to-il lfaislcr llunny tlidn't leave us any Easter eggs. J L lin- lin-iii'-ss l'ri-tlssional ll'omen's club Sponsored it Inlay l l I X ' ..-' .- italian . Many ot the students participated in it. '- 'l lit- ---in-ir pirnii- pnstpoiieil indefinitely on account ot' rain. ti, lit-tty lflcll won second place on an essay 'l'lii- Itlwatls ot' American Citizenship in the is- say contest at Independence sponsored by the .-'ttii-'i'it-ati l.t'yion. Nice work, Betty. it. 'l'ln- boys hart- been having lois ot' fun pltxint itntoix b ll a ' ' z ' a . 152. 'l'ln- seniors chanpxccl scenery on us. 'l'l c --etlinp --t' their play was on at dude ranch. IU. 'l'h-- t'ini-ina Stats cn.crtainecl th c 5-ear. li-'rs til' thi- t'osniic Ray with a llanquet. IT. We hi-ar that the orchtstra had a lita- 'Hin' in l'ittsbnrc. ll 't 'i I-v, ll lint s this about a fishing trip for just illt' Hivll ul' lllt' St'll4Iul',' ll. t'l:i-s ilay. .-Xnnnals came out, ll-Ill. 'l'hi- lnilnstrial arts classes gave a tlis- lvlit'-' 1-lr lllvll' Work. lil I:1ll't'lllillll't'1tlI' St-rinon, 15. t 'llllll1t'llt'iU1q-Ill. inet' 'll' UHF. thi- cali-ntlar is finisher! and am .. 'L'i, i '3 H .F -4 KA - lee we NE KAN ,934 1'lfii.HtiIiiisei.Playn1akerS enjoyed 21 picnic and dance at the Prairie 29. Dupe Dussair really told the sev th . . das. the cold facts about college. en hon' American Hlswry 30. We lost the game with Cherryvale, IIHCEMBER 1. It won't be long until Old Santa will b h - . .- . 25. White lVay celebration! Some fun, eeh fits. ol mn he? 15-16. The domestic art classes are making toys. Don't vou think they are rather childish? ' 18. The audience was entertained tor were i5h6Y?l by.an orchestra and band concert given in the auditorium. I19- AS US'-lal. We lost the basketball game with Independence. 22. The expression class presented an inter- esting Christmas program. We won me 1,,,gk,.1- ball game with Grenola. 31. Another year gone or going. .IANVARY l. New Year's resolutions were broken. Over three-fourths of the students slept through their Classes. We wonder why 'I 5. Senior and Junior high won Howard basket ball games. Sl. We lost the Independence game. 10-11. irVe all wished we had studied for tlu- exams. They were awfully tough. 13. Pandemonium reigned in fourth hour study hall when Red Miner and Dale lrick de- cided to settle differences with fists. 15. Guy Green from Kansas City talked to l the students. 16. We lost the Moline basket ball games. 19. We lost Cedar Vale basket ball game. 26. NVe got a big surprise! .lunior lliuli uqua holding their men to no points. l l-IHRLX-XRY l. We won the basketball game with Peru. 51, We didn't have to work hard to be-at Longton. l Q lel. ll'e beat Sedan 17-15, Everyone was on the lookout lor eumd today. . 20. Betty Bell won first-on her eSS2U' ill Ideals of American Citizenship' p H 23. Claire Louise Connelly und 3lai',loI'u- Gregg were elected Carnival Queens. N We won the basketball game with lulk lfzdls. 26. Joe Barrington says the reason ln' .lll'l'4'l has a current event in American History is ln- cause all their best newspapers are at houu' llll 1 der the rug. . .. 27. We won Elk City basket hull gunnf. 57 E 1 i i i M RYQQWE ws? x A 0 J 5522222 ST. JoHN's Estes Stores ll Pharmacy The Mon of the But Magazines and Newspapers for 'he Lent Fountain Service .. Home Owned Stores - f Y f I PlU'0nl1' 1 Enjoy Your Evenings Your Home at the Town Merchants 1 k i , , , Mr. Kalh-ln: Flltuln-rv you'rv- gn- Keck Kimball: Why don't you like ng z-- lun- 5'-,ur tie clasp. girls? Palma!-fn' S1 l ll-fn'l curv, ll'5 my I-.Zi.rr'n. Nl1-- llrpn--r: lll.-.v many svxiwri' 11 4 3.-'ar' J. huxhfl' l-Mn. Nw- li--pm-r1 lluwl lhntf Jack Banks: They're too biased. Keck: Biased? Jack: Yeah! Every time I go out with them it's bias this and bias that. Mr. Haymaker: What do we get from the sun but not from the moon? J IL' F-f--ilvull :tml lm-kv! lfall. Rny Cgrbing Fregkleg.. --M V 2 D M I h N WERTZ STUDIO I 1934 ANNUAL Jeweler ' ' Photographs by Congutulationg WERTZ and Best Wishes W H ROY D. JOY for the i Service Station I l Sffiior Clan of l934 Thr Ideal Gift Store Auto Necessities Sinclair Gasoline Goodyear Tires Phone 20 .....-..............,........,.....................,.,. ..........---4 1,-1E E EEEF'EiTii15'cniEAr1fsTi inmo ivoif UQ e e E...- EDUCATIO Comes Before A V 001' C0liI1try has advanced to the lending- position in this world, because of one thing-EDUCATION, Every child in the United States is given the chance to go to school anil educate himself or herself, Every person is treated as an individual progressim: by his or her own efforts and ambition, limited only by the person and the will to achieve. EDUCATION-is the cornerstone of Electric Service -The life work of thousands of individuals, highly trained scientists, engineers and business men, has developed THE MODERN ELECTRIC SERVICE far above that ol' any other country in the world to the very necessary position it holds in our everyday commercial and home life. TRULY TEAMMATES Education--Electric Service The Caney Electric Co. lil 0. CASEY, Manager 1 f QQ' YUIE USE f- l,lGll'I' l:. THE CIIEAPEST llll. . E ,....-............H-N-..-...-...-.-in-..-. J. A. WINKLER Prescription Druggist Try Our Sodas Phone 75 ...-.,.....-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..1..-ni. BLACKLEDGE Sales Company Music and Musical Instruments Mr. Daniels: Didn't I tell you tc notice when the glue pot boils over Ralph Halk: I did at exactly quar- ter past ten. Jack Hanlon: fin Algebraj Miss Berger I worked this problem ten times. Miss Berger: That's fine. Jack: And here are ten ansn ers. ,-....,,-, HAYES VARIETY STORE For School Necessities .-.:::-- ,tn . 1 - , ..-.243-ng. ,, THE BON AMI Lumber Company Everything in Paint Phone 35 Miss Hunt: Where is Chicago? Dick Hicks: At the bottom of Loki Michigan. Father: I don't know the word fm people in Latin. Betty Bell: Populi! Popsu-li. Father: Betty, how llure you uccust- your father of lying. ....-..-..-..-......-..,..-..,.... -. , .....1..-......-.....-..-.,..,.-..-......-..-....... MARSHALUS Novelty Store School Supplies Candies and Novelties .- . .........-......-.....,....-..-...-..-..-. J. L. YOUNG Hardware and Furniture JOE CARINDER FUNERAL HOME Caney, Kansas Phone 180 , , ,.,...,,......,..-...........-.,........- Compliments of G. W. CONNELLY ! -.,.-.,-...... ... Deposits Guaranteed -- 1 ,Q CUNY: Hu served this community 48 years with a clean record, which should merit your confidence. Llothr: lt'u time for school. Have you washed your nn! hu, 5,5 I wglud the one next to where ln:-her sits. mu Batten: Give me Lineoln's Gettysburg address. Ray Wullinmsonz I didn'l know he rs-fr lived there. Mrs. Thompson to Bill Radon: Do you like O'Henry? Bill: I can't stand it, the pean-t: stick in my teeth. Father: Son what does .his 60 on chemistry mean? Billy T.::I dumio, maybe it's the tern- perature of the moon. Comvmmzial Printing This annual was printed in this office. It ivan example of the many types of commercial printing that can he done by us. Call 57 and let us quote prices on that next order of youls. The Caney Daily Chronicle 4 if 6 P 'I Vw., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 ,..........-...-..1,:-:..........,,:, ,gnt D C25 ii! . A51 Compliments vim I 1 H XIX I Iii? Ccmey Hospital DR. S. A. SCIMECA SURGEON E-K JI .J Q, K' QI: T, X ,W W ,fd K OF W' I W K I I I I I I Y, J , ,,, V W - - , V 1 + 'fr . 1'f'i- ' L- '. Y , ' ' ff-1 ns? ' 44 E355 92 -. -.- u '- lil? fir- ' 'Wi' 1 ' i 23 --.Y -J-P-'EQ-sg-ek i,.- , i . 1+ 4 lg 1 5 ' ' -fa-17'-f ' ig :xg . ' ,l V W K W Y Y V The QStm'es Quality Witlwl-li Bxtravagancef' Phone I 07 l.E.Nt0Y Ulpologtea ui Kiplingl when the last of the pie.-Lifes are pastel And the lan! of the copy ia nent, When the lu! page of proof is l:0K1k NQIGA ml our lui red penny is spell!! We ahall rut and faith, we shall new-l it e mal star ure more in DUI' rluan NNI lluly the llltole week through. Then no one shall shark at our coming for pu-turn lhat havrn't been made And the couples we hunted for pic- hlffl Shall spoon once more unafraid! IN: brown no more nhall be furrovrecl thth line- of worry and care-N And we'll re-t from nur meaty labors thth uma enough and to spar.-. N 'll mural hy all that in holy Thu well never ngain he ralght Tryin: to pubh-li . blamed old book Tha! .tm-sn't pan uul an ll uughl will seek no more fur the glory thu lion mth an lldiluri name, But ne'll br ronlent if our day. gr,- epthl In other paths uf Fame. u . A We shall sleep fora vu-ek ur KNO. W I i . When you flunkf- You mule! lure amnereql Any len but thou: When you pane, Vw rould have answered Al! lm you chase. uf.. 'ramp-on: an Enzlishl Bill give me a review of John Hllton's life. Bill Sehleicher: Well he BDI. ml'- ried and wrote 'Paradise Lost, and then his wife died and he wrote Pa- radise Regained. Hn. Harden: ls my boy really try, ing? llra. Jones: Very! Did You Ever See?- Dick Hicks tripping lightly down the steps? Joanne -Stone' :Quiet ? Betty Bell trying to look so ' 1 ,241 ,i . ! ' Doc Hayes primping? Miss Rounds without her uit? Joan Shore talk baby talk? Earl Mc-Bride, alias McDittyn read- ing, How to get big in u week? John Dee Ewers' ears get red? J. Shelby Barrington serious? Paul E. Harden with his pipe? Keeks Connelly without a smile? Dwight Jones and his get along? Fred Smith trying to act funny? The fish that Bud Troxel cavght? Bill Nichols without Connelly? Phillip Schaub and his loud mouth? Joe Gregg saying Be Careful? Pete Hilford give her Horst Laugh? Joe Gregg: l got a big kick out ol kinelng Dorothy lui. night, Dick Quiett: Any more than usual? Joe: Yeah, her dad caught me. Pete Hale: Jr., doe: Pansy always rattle like that Jr. Truakett: Only when it'a nmninlr. 4- i A11 X L M0 . 1 I EEO , UW T,,,,,,.,.,..-.,.., EZIY'-kkgx at J- I G' ' W f ' ,KX 1 M.,WQ1Q 1 - A ' i. Chnl 1 1 ' 1 IF :vs DONE wm-1 HEAE lc , 1 1 E ' A Xikukfvi I , 52-jx Lxhltl Q x 1 1 1 1 fx L 1, .1 1 WSXMX JY! 1 QC-JK SDVEVX T Q 633- if . H' 5 I , I , I 111 - , 1 1 wu.L no IT BETTER 1 vi, 1 1 1 1 BRING Us YOUR FUEL 1 PROBLEMS 1 UNION GAS COMPANY 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 -M-Hd-,,,,,-.........,.........-..-..-..-..-. + -..........-......-.......-. T, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1934 , W5 A NE-EQN if 654' f' n 456014 !3 mmend SCRIBBY7,gNN ' ' - -5 1 , A .hc . ' R - x V 1 X. A 3 W ,, M .J 4 Xa If I .- 15 Q5 'wa llfl 4 df Ll . 4Q'.hV MVA c-fl HA . IV xx 4' ufrjskvy 3-J fl 5 xi ? fpyflffb . jj My ' '41, f N X JL, , vw' I . 1 K- ? 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