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

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' -.--- - 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

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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