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WA:-fl 'Q '--- fv-,it-1ieN'x 1 - - -we A Mi' 'EW , U lx rm N' QQ, ' KAY QPJG.: , vm W Th will e N V h L K M 5 N NN Q mm? figs If f -X , - 4. I I X, A Q 4 I5 x 'f' 0' fa f L , ,v 1 fi? X ws LN.. :rdf KX'.JfN' 7 ' ' 15 'fk7:'4'?f:ff - 'KV' - Vi -1'2 'rr vt . Published by Kirklin High School -..... .. A, , Aa-:ILL , , iT.. 4 A.. .3.nq,,,,, x- S I N: 'lil M11 . jg!-l x L, 3:2553 ' 4 f,wr-TQ ' - -------? ' Y-. 'N In Memoriam Departed Friends The dead friends live and always will: Their presence hovers round us still. It seems to me they come to share Each joy or sorrow that we bear. Among the living I can feel The sweet departed spirits steal, And whether it be weal or woe, I walk with those I used to know. I can recall them to my side AWhenever I am struggle-triedg I've but to wish for them, and they Come trooping gayly down the way. And I can tell to them my grief And from their presence find relief. In sacred memories below Still live the friends of long ago. -Edgar A. Guest In memory of Everett Cory, who died January 19, 1923. . . A g 4 E A There is no royal road to learning. Only by diligence in study and persevering effort can one become a scholar. -Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Dedication TO HER WHO HAS BEEN A LEADER BELOVED BY THE STUDENTS, WHO HAS AIDED AND ENCOURAGED US IN ALL OUR UNDERTAKINGS, WHO HAS HELD THE TILLER UNWAVERINGLY THROUGH THE GRAVEST DIFFICULTY, MISS GOLDIE LE NORE RIEGLE WE APPRECIATIVELY AND AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE HKAY7! I The Kay Staff BERNICE STERN GILBERT SKIDMORE Editor-in-Chief Business Manager DOROTHY KUTZ SYLVIA LANNING Art Editor Literary Editor KEITH CASH KENNETH DUNN joke Editor Athletic Editor FLOYD BUNTIN JEAN BAKER Advertising Manager Calendar LUCILLE STERN Music Editor GOLDIE LE NORE RIEGLE Faculty Adviser SIX fy I E761 , FACULTY T 2:9329 C Z iz NI Ll- D. knit HE KAY WW M. D. BOULDEN County Superintendent EIGHT R. F. SWOPE Township Trustee ' T H E K A Y 51331531 I. W. CON NER Principal CELIA KIPHART Mathematics and Physics Junior High School LLOYD LUZADER FERN GIPSON Commercial Arithmetic Music and Art Manual Training NINE THE KAY W ROBERT SNODGRASS Botany and General Science GOLDIE LENORE RIEGLE English 'I' EN JULIA M. MCKINSEY Latf., and Domestic Science ROWE B. MYERS History and Economics sa ns I '- X Y' A u-f 9 5 1 X W x ff? QQ. f ' 53? 'i-'J Dk t-1 -E M T'A ' THE KAY TWELVE FLOYD LUTHER BUNTIN Sheenie Vice-Pres. '23g Pres. '22, '24. Love Pirates of Hawaii. Football.'2l, '22, '23, '24. Junior Play '23. Class Play '24, Staff '24. He is ever precise in promise- keeping. OREN LESTER STOWERS HDOCH Vice-Pres. '24g Chorus '22. Football '21, '22, '23, '24. Class Play '24. Company, Villianous Company, hath been the ruin of me. JOHN WESLEY BOGAN Beadie Orchestra '23, '24, Love Pirates of Hawaii. ' Chorus '21, '22, '23. Secretary '24, Football '2-1. Class Play '24. Look ere ye leap. FAYE VERLE WRIGHT Sheiks Treasurer '21, '24, Sunshine Society '24. Love Pirates of Hawaii . Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24, Glce Club '24. Class Play '24, Study is a dreary thing, I wish I knew the remedy. 5 n rm1rhi1r?d1rra1irm1 rm1rfm1f?i1 X T H E K A Y ritwfariitrfiir751r?61r7.i1r7.i1r?.i1rimzrhiariai LUCILLE STERN ushortyn Noblesville '21. Secretary '22, '23. Love Pirates of Hawaii . Pres. Sunshine Society '24, Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24. Glcc Club '24. Class Play '24. Quality comes in small packages. DOYLE JAMES SMITH Dobbin junior Play '23. Vice-Pres. '22. Chorus '22, Class Play '24. Beautiful eyes of my cash-box. DOROTHY LISLE KUTZ UDotlY A Wild Rose. Love Pirates of Hawaii. Junior Play '23. Sunshine Society '24. Treasurer '23. Glue Club '24. Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24. I Staff '24, Class Play '24. Her motto is-Worry shortens life. HERMAN CHALMER McROBERTS llMacH Orchestra '23, '24. Love Pirates of Hawaii. Junior Play '23. Chorus '21, '22, '23. Football '24, ' Class Play '24. I hope my wife raises me to be a nice man. THIRTEEN C 'mw1rra1rm1rra1rm1rfo1 e e OF 1 T H E K A Y FFXT W 1Ff01f57?751T?i1FKi1TYi1Thi1T?5iT?li1T?i FOURTEEN GLADYS IRENE STERN Happy Sunshine Socicty '24. Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24. All I ask is to be let alone. JAMES GILBERT SKIDMORE Skid Frankfort High School '21, '22. Junior Play '23, Orchestra '23, '24. Chorus '23. Staff '24. Football '24. Class Play '24. I crave action. EUGENIA FAY BAKER uileann Junior- Play '23, Chorus '21, '22, '23, Sunshine Society '24, Staff '24. Class Play '24. She's short and stout and round about and jolly as can be. RALPH CLEO JACOBY C6JakeD Junior Play '23, Football '24. Scholarship to Purdue '24. Class Play '24. I stand on the brink of a great career. Someone push me off. rmrhiarimrid:rhiarhiz:Fdarhi1rhi1r?i1W:rm1rRi T H E K A Y rmirmirrwrmm rsximrrmmrmx ra ra mx EDITH ETHEL GRAHAM Secretary 'Z2. Silence is one great art of con- versationf' CARL GILBERT GRAHAM Christmas Praise Service '23. Please go away and let me sleep. BERNICE STERN UB!! Noblesville '2l. Chorus '22. Sunshine Society '24, Glee Club '24. Staff '24. We took sweet counsel together. ERNEST STOWERS Boob Love Pirates of Hawaii. Chorus '23, Christmas Praise Service '23, Class Play '24. Young in limbsg in judgment old. FIFTEEN T H E K A Y rm1FnTr7i T 1rmiiir7i1r7i1r?i1r?i1rE1:?.i1:hi SIXTEEN ELOYZE MAY COX llJerryH Secretary '21, Treasurer Sunshine Society '24, Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24. Glce Club '24. Class Play '24. I should have my way in every- thing and what's more, I will. RAYMOND DONALD THAYER Thayer Class Play '2-1. He doth nothing but talk of his Ford. IDA NELLE MULCAHY Nellie A Wild Rose '21, Junior Play '23, Chorus '22, '23. Sunshine Society '24, Class Play '24. Girls, I'm a nervous wreck. WAYNE JOHN MORTON Morton Vice-President '23. Class Play '24, A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. r?51r751r751rri1W1Wi1Wiwirwiwiiifviirra T H E K A Y EH 1 rmirmirfmrm 6YlfKNFfA1FQNTf01Tfg ILOE VERONA KING Love Pirates of Hawaii '23. Chorus '23. Sunshine Society '24, Class Play '24. I care for no man, no not I. ALBERT FREMONT COLGROVE Delbert Vice-President '21. Football '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Play '24, A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. ILENA GRACE MAZE Chorus '21, '23. Sunshine Society '24, Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low,-an excellent thing in woman. SEVENTEEN 'mar?4i1r7i1r7dir7iir?i1r?dir7ai1rE1r'51Frmfmiii T H E K A Y H iw 'EVE'Eirriirhiiriiirimarm Class History On the first day of school in the year of 1920, a class of thirty-one timid Freshmen entered K. H. S. and started on a long, long journey-their des- tination being the commencement of 1924. We .soon overcame our fear be- cause of our jolly Principal, Mr. Brumfield. As is usually the case, we had some to drop out of our class that year, Bernice Sturgis, Beatrice Reed, Noel Smith, Carlton Snodgrass and Cloyd Myers. . Bernice and Lucille Stern joined us from Noblesville High School. Ralph Jacoby came to our class from Clarks Hill. Our Sophomore year began with no more gone from our ranks. But during that year Marian Goar moved to Frankfort, Kenneth Allen moved to Indianapolis, and Ruth Purciful and Ralph Ward, also, left Kirklin High School. Floyd Buntin was chosen as our leader and he steered us through our Sophomore year successfully. Mr. McBride was in charge of K. H. S. that year. We entered upon our Junior year full of life and vigor for the tasks before us. Mr. McBride was again principal. Gilbert Skidmore came to us from Frankfort and was elected class president. He entertained the Juniors and Seniors at a Hallowe'en party at his home. During this year Aaron Ward left our class and John Amos did not return to school. The saddest event in the history of our class occurred during that year. Everett Cory contracted pneumonia and, after much suffering, passed away. Everett's death left a vacancy in our lives which has never been filled and a sorrow which only time can heal. At Christmas Mr. McBride resigned and Mr. Conner took his place. VVe joined the Seniors and, under the care of Mr. Conner and Mr. Valentine, we visited the State Legislature at Indianapolis. The crowning success of our life as Juniors was the successful staging of a play entitled Mrs Temple's Telegram, with Miss Bowers as our coach. At the end of our third year we felt that we had spent a helpful as well as a pleasant eight months. Last fall We again assembled, having attained the honor of being Seniors. Mr. Conner again welcomed us with his smile and jokes. Floyd was, for a second time chosen as president of our class. Our Senior responsibilities have seemed very heavy but we trust that we have played our role to the best of our ability. We have ended our high school career, sad to think we cannot return, but satisfied that We have done our part to make K. H. S. what it is. As we leave we desire to thank our teachers for their kindly and sincere efforts to prepare us for future tasks. ILOE KING, '24, EIGHTEEN - rmrfmWd1rri1r?51r751rBi1W1r?i1r7d1Wiarwrrm T H E K A Y 7515151337P75751T7i1F751FEi1Wi1f7i7fm1VKX NINETEEN THE KAY .,-Q' ,., T i 11: V it N Q . MLN UQR95 Vice-President Kenneth Dunn To Class Flower Sweet Peas President Orval Bishop Secretary- Treasurer Class Motto be rather than to seem Mildred Pruitt Class Colors Rainbow Top Row: Fred Amos, Rolland Templeton, Raynioncl Patchett, Herman Maze Ken neth Dunn, Arley Kiphart. Second Row: Albert Pureifnl, Charles Stevenson, john Stoker, Orville Bishop Keith Cash, Clayton Battershell. Third Row: Madge Gorham, Audra Matthews, Mildred Pruitt, Mable West Cleo Myers, Marian Cummins. Fourth Row: Ruth Gregg, Mable Carmaclc, Sylvia Lanning, Eva Rohrabaugh Mary Swackhamer, Edra Amos, Gayle Bond, Mildred Burgess. TNVENTY THE KAY ' 'N ' D C5 C 'W i Wil Q , . :N k LW- ,,,.,...a. --f p.KKtL President Reign Julian Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Smith Carl Crawford Class Motto Not to the top but still elimbingu Class Flower Class Colors XVl1ite Carnation Blue and White Top Row: Carl Buchanan, Mable Boyer, Mary Cornell, Roscoe Gregg. Second Row: Mary Purciful, VVillia1n Bogan, Russell NValker, Gilbert Clements, Carl L'i'axx'loi'cl, Reign Julian, XYillarcl McCoy, l'll'llL'Sl Baker, llazel Smith. Third Row: Ethel Buck, Dorothy Burns, l.eannah Ferguson, Ivy Stowers, Philena Amos, Mildred Hanks. Fourth Row: Sylvia Sharp, Mable Bcrgdoll, Gladys Morton, X-Vlllllll Bogan, Ruth Wrigllt, Ruth Rowe. Absent: Edna Tucker, Maurice McKinney. T WENT Y -ONE ' THE KAY Q eesnmem Freshman Girls: Katherine Burgess. Juanita Hogan, 1301111111 Burgess, Irene Campbell, Marguerite Norris. Ruth Sheets. Marie Turner. Beatrice l'riee. llormlmy Snntli, Phillis Burgess, Kathryne Dunn, Iona livans. lilaclys Frey, Gladys jeffries, Mar- jorie Kutz, Gladys McDonald, Alice McKinney, Mariel Maze, Mary Mefoy, Dorothy Reid, Hazel Steen, Geneva Stowers, Yera Snodgrass. lieureia Stern, XlIl'fUlll'L't'l1 Smith, Pearl XVallcer. Mary Fern Telnpleton, Myrtle XXX-llnian. ,lcmlinnie llarlmv. Zella SCll1ll1lUCl. Freshman Boys: Harold Pruitt, Gilbert Wertz, Bruce Myers, Lester Stephenson, Bert Burgess, Nile Hake, lloward Bogan. Ray Robinson. john Robison. liasil Reid. Glen Vantyle. Edward Kutz. Ralph Smith, Sannxel Spray. limlxrzml Faneett, Henet Thayer, Milner Gray, Owen Douglass. T VVENT Y - T W U ' THE KAY ' Junior High School EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Gerald McDonald, Ennis Kiphart, Jessie Carmaek, Orville Burgess. Second Row: Pauline Stowers. Donald Rush, Joe Rohrabaugh, Mary Dunn, Everett Perkins. Third Row: james Norris, Tom Downey, Harold Turner, Lloyd Turner, Chester Dean. Fourth Row: Arthur Simms, Olive Crawford, Mary Williams, Margaret Hobson, Mary Frances Stern, VVilliam Mount, Chester Languell. Fifth Row: Dean McDonald, Louise Green, San1uel Matthews, Fairy Ferguson, Pauline Raider, Gayle Lanning, Gladys McAfee, Thomas Moore. SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Floyd Cory, Evelyn Sehimmel, Mable Pickard, Mary McKinney, William Payne, Albert Reed. Second Row: Xvilliam Stowers, Beatrice Carmack, Robert Bogan, Ruth Perkins, Pauline Rush, Garr Myers, Carmel Faucett. Third Row: Vangel Snodgrass, Marjorie Sample, Alton Purciful, Irene Heffner, Ralph Sheets, Dora Rainey, Robert Lipp, Paulita Bond, Catherine Turner, Catherine Bloomer. Fourth Row: Meredith McKinney, James Campbell, Ralph Bogan, Ruth Sharp, Elvin Walker, Kenneth King, Queen Shaffer. TWENTY-THREE THE KAY IYZYTYHAY ROOM 6 Lottie Sparks , 1? YY ROOM 5 Jennie Milligan ROOM 4 Floyd Boyer TYVENTY-FOUR Iifiliwxx ' THE KAY ROOM 3 Ethelyn Rowe ROOM 2 Fcrol VVright ROOM 1 Lula Cast 'l'N'V1'lN'l'Y-FIVE rmariniarrmrmirm rm ' ' ' T H E K A Y TWENTY-SIX ORGANIZILTION-Q K J ' T H E K A Y WKiHQiQi m SIG nz UW' Q -' lm W mm ORCHESTRA Violins-Ira-nc Czlmpbcll, Rcign julian, k'zu'1 Bllfllllllilll. COI'llCl-I1Zll'O1d Turner, john Rogan, Thomzls M0011-. Saxaphonc-Mary Dunn. Tromboncs-Carl Crawford, Herman MCROIJQ-rts, XYillinn1 Mount, Tutu Stucnion VVilliam Bogau. Clarinet-Ernest Baker. Flute-Ralph Bogan Drums-Maurice McKinney, Pianist-Dorothy Kutz. Director-Miss Gipson. Mcrcrlith Mcliinm-y. TVVENT Y - PI I GI IT immmggigfggmiggnmrmfiiminii T H E K A Y ' HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS l'op Rmx flilziilys Nlrlloiizilil, Nlziriv 'l'iirm-i', Dorolliy Smith, Dorotlly liiiriis. Sccoiul limi l.iicillu Su-rii. Miss liiimiii, Yurzl Siiomlgrzzss. Faye xvfljllll. llzizcl Smith, iizlyli- llmiil, Nlilclrul lliiigi-fa, llorotliy Rcicl. lllliril Huw- liluyfi- fox, lliim-I Slcrii, joliimic llzlrlow, lgClll2lll llurgcss. lfmirlli limi' iii-vrgizi Stern, Mzirgiiuritc Norris. l'c:1rl XYz1lkur, Ioim livzms. Myrtle llflliiiziii. Muriel Nlzifu. Rl2lYUll1'k'k'll Smith, Ruth Slip-cts. lfilitll limi'-l3ui'u1liy liiilv. Nlsii'-iui'iv liiitz, Phyllis llurgi-ss. Malmcl Bcrgcloll, VVilma llogziii, lluiivrzi Slmxi-iw. lilllllflll lliiiiii, Riitli Xliigllt, lllzulys Stern. liotioiii limi Nlziry Ifrrii 'lk-iiiivli-iiwii. Dliiziiiilzi llogziii, Alicc Mcliiiiiicy, lizltlicriilc Bur- guss, liiiili limxv. liulyf lfiwy, Nlziry l,llI'Sll-lll. lrciiu Ll2lllll7lJk'll. v As. ,- GLEE CLUB l'op Row--Nlzii'-iui'ic liiitv, Klilclrccl lliirgvss, lllzxclgu llorliziin, Mary FCl'll 'l'CIl117lClOl1, Dorulliy liiilx, Miss kiiimni. Bottom Row- lluriiicc S11-rii, llorolliy Smith, l.iicil1u Stern, Fzlyc XVrigl1t, liloyzc COX, Gayle Bond. '1' W l'1N'l' Y -Nl N lf: risi''Psi'rid'Wi'Wi'r?ai1rfai1r751rhYr?ii1rkieriimi T H E K A Y NifmiffblfkiTEMPO?Vf6Xif6N1ff07f6N1Tf5NTIAN ra Thanksgiving Program Recitation .......................................... Hampton Mulcahy Thanksgiving Exercise ............ Room 2 Thanksgiving Song ..... ........... R oom 4 Turkey's Lamentation .... ...Room 1 Dialogue ............... ....................... R oom 3 Arrival of Billy, Act I .... .......................... R oom 5 Duet fQuarrelj .......... . . .Charles Dunn and VVilma Burman Arrival of Billy, Act II. . . .......................... Room 5 Recitation ............ Solo ........ Minuet ....... . .... Robert Harding . . . . Bernice Stowers ..........Rooml Turkey Song ..... Room 4 Pilgrim Exercise . . . . . . Room 2 Boy Blue Drill ..... ...Room 4 Alice Blue Gown ....... . . .Room l Eight Little Pumpkins .... Room l Pumpkin Pie ......... . . .Room 5 Indian Exercise . . . .... Room 3 Drill ............ .... R oom 6 Prayer Song .... ,,,,, R oom 3 Jumor Play ALL ON ACCOUNT OF POLLY Cast Ralph Beverly, Polly's guardian ......... ..... R olland Templeton Baldwin Beverly, his son .................. ......... K eith Cash Peter Hartleigh, a prospective son-in-law. Silas Young, a money .lender .............. . . . Harkins, a butler ............ Tommy, a waif ............ Polly Perkins, the ward .......... Jane Beverly, the wife .............. Hortense Beverly, elder daughter .... Geraldine Beverly, young daughter ..... Mrs. Featherston, of the 400 ..... . . Mrs. Chadfield, the same ........... Marie, a maid .................. Miss Pembrandt, a manicurist .... Miss Bushnell, a hair dresser .... THIRTY . . . . . . .John Stoker . . . . .Orville Bishop Clayton Battershell . . . .Albert Purciful ..........Gail Bond . . . .Eva Rohrabaugh . . . .Mildred Burgess . . . . .Ruth Gregg . . . . .Cleo Myers . . . .Mildred Pruitt . .Marian Cummins . . . .Mary Swackhamer . . . . .Mabel Carmack Pudgy, Tommy's sister ....... ......... . . . . .Sylvia Lanning rm ra fm rd rm rn fa ra m rsxirisixrisiarm T H E K A Y W1Wdarhiarfiiriiarhiir?d1r?.i1f?d ?.i1'7i1'?d 7ai Senior Class Play The Senior class play was held at Assembly Hall, on Friday evening, April 18. It was entitled Dan Cupid, Head Coachf' and was a college drama in three acts, given under the direction of Miss G. Le Nore Riegle. Cast of Characters Bob Houston, an American boy ........................ Chauncey Pursiful Professor Carlton, president of Killkair Academy ............ Ralph Jacoby Leo McLeod, secretary to Prof. Carlton. .,.... ........... R aymond Thayer Silas Ruben Hezekiah Spinks, fresh from the verdant green ..................................Gilbert Skidmore Buster Tetherton, the college joke .... ...... K eith Cash Students and Friends to Bob: Edward Redley ........ ..... I ohn Bogan Charles Bedortha . . . . . .Oren Stowers Earl Stonemark .... Ned Adair ........... Wain, the football coach ...... Thompson, servant to Prof. Carlton ......... ...Herman McRoberts Crammer, always studying ............................... Wayne Morton Katheryn Carlton, daughter of Prof. Carlton ........... Betty Carlton, her sister, and incidentally Dan Cupid . Friends to Katheryn and Betty: Helen Meary ............ Gladys Macklin .... Bertha Biddle ........... Mrs. Carlton, hard of hearing. Sarah, servant girl .................................. Rooters--two for Killkair and two for Barnes college: First Rooter ........................... Second Rooter .... Barnes College: First Rooter .... Second Rooter . . . THIRTY-ONE . . .Doyle Smith . . . Reign Julian ....... .Floyd Buntin . . . . . .Dorothy Kutz . . .... Eloyze Cox . . .Lucille Stern Vera Snodgrass . . .Faye Wright ......Jean Baker . .... Iloe King Albert Colgrove .Kenneth Dunn . . .Carl Graham Ernest Stowers mwinrmirmi ir?i1rm1r .r.1rm1 T H E K A Y mmm .rm'-m1rrmrrm1rm1rm1rm Sunshine Tea Party The Sunshine Society entertained their parents and friends at a tea party given at the High School auditorium Friday afternoon, February 29. Tea was served from three to four-thirty. The following entertainment was fur- nished by different members of the High School: lligh School Song ..... ..... C horus ...Orchestra Musical Reading .... .... J ean Baker ........Orchestra Song ..... Girls' Glee Club ......Orchestra Reading ............. Dorothy Kutz Song ..... ..... S enior Mixed Quartette Orchestra LUCILLE STERN. THE LOVE PIT Oh, yes, our Doc was a luckless lad, His bad luck almost drove him mad VVhen trying not to fall in love Malicious Fate gave him a shove. And in he fellg heels over head, As deep as if he were of lead. And then he fussed and fumed about A trying some how to get out. But then the fair one had compassion And freed him in a splendid fashion. For she pitied the longing in his eyes And the frequency of his deep drawn sighs. So soon the joyful rumor spread That the chosen fair one soon would wed. And when the fact was at last aunounced Doc was free-for lo, he was bounced. JEAN BAKER, '24, THIRTY-TWO ' e tiQif T H E K A Y SUNSHINE SOCIETY l'rt-sidcnt, Lucille Sterng Yice- l'rt-sidcnl. Ifxa Rolirabauglig ilil'L'l1SlIl't'I', liloyze Coxg . . . , . . , , fr . 'Q' Secretary. X era Snodgrassg lwteulty Advisers, Miss Mc lXl11SLTy and Miss Riegle. History of the Sunshine Society The Kirklin Sunshine Society was organized tlirougli the influence of the Frankfort Society. which in turn, was the result of a inovenient begun in C'rawl'ordsx'ille in 1912. Although there were similar societies in several Indiana high schools, no lnovenient toward state organization was made until, at the instigation ol' Lebanon, in lflll. delegates from each town inet in Lafayette and planned the present state organization. Since that time a convention has been held each year with the result that much has been done to lllllJl'ON'C the charitable and other praiseworthy work undertaken by each society. ,liirklin is planning to send delegates to the State Convention, which will nieet at Franklin in the early spring. '1'1l11lT Y -TH REE fW1FY1i1WliZN'1D7:15li7:Yli7:GiTvNEl'EvN7ii'N1 A T H E K A Y lo: Q-,,jLITERA Y Class Will We, the Senior Class, of the town of Kirklin, in the County of Clinton, and State of Indiana, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make out last will and testament in manner and form following: First.-I, Gladys Stern, do bequeath to Ivy Stowers my art of minding my own business that she may become of quieter temperament. Second.-I, Ernest Stowers, will and bequeath by old gray horse to Basil Reed. Third.-I, Carl Graham, leave my habit of sleeping to Carl Buchanan. Fourth.-I, Herman McRoberts, do will and bequeath part of my height to Milner Gray. Fifth.-I Doyle Smith, bequeath my popularity with Gladys Morton to Roscoe Gregg so that she will not be lonely. Sixth.-l, Dorothy Kutz, do bequeath my gracefulness to Georgia Stern. Seventh.-I, Raymond Thayer, desire to will my dear old gray hat to Bruce Myers. Eighth.-I, Ralph Jacoby, bequeath my tendency to whisper to Rolland Templeton. Ninth.-I, Edith Graham, desire to will my gentleness to Dorothy Reid. Tenth.-I, Oren Stowers, bequeath my frequent attacks of giggles to Clayton Battershell. Eleventh.-I. james Gilbert Skidmore, will my ability to devise plans for getting out of work to Owen Douglass. Twelfth.--I, Floyd Buntin bequeath my record in football to Albert Pursiful. Thirteenth.--l, Albert F. Colgrove, bequeath, with many misgivings, my popularity with the ladies to Keith Cash. Fourteenth.-I, Lucille Stern, do will my marcel to Ethel Buck. Fifteen.-I, John Bogan, bequeath my light hair to Arley Kiphart. Sixteenth.-l, Wayne Morton, bequeath my position as hack driver to Raymond Patchett. Seventeenth.-I, Jean Baker, desire to will my ability to joke to Myrtle Wellman. Eighteenth.-I, Iloe King, bequeath my good grades to Audra Matthews. THIRT Y- F0 UR 761951r?51r7i1r?i1r?i1rri1Wi1r 1rm1r751mFmT T H E K A Y Fair 7K1FW1f6N1tE1W51F751W1f7i1VRi1V7i17i Nineteenth.-I, Ilena Maze, do bequeath my rouge box to Mabel Carmack. Twentieth.-I, Bernice Stern, will my position as Editor-in-Chief to Gayle Bond. Twenty-first.-I, Faye VVright, bequeath by alto voice to Marian Cum- mins. Twenty-second.-I, Eloyze Cox, will my position as treasurer of the Sunshine Society to Hazel Steen. Twenty-third.-I, Nelle Mulcahy, do will and bequeath my art of behav- ing properly with dates,' to Wilma Bogan. Twenty-fourth.-We hereby appoint Herman Maze executor of our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof We, the Senior Class of Kirklin High School, have to this, our last will and testament, set our hand and seal, this thirteenth day of February, A. D., 1924. ' Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Senior Class, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request, as witnesses thereto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. SENIOR CLASS QSealj Bruce Myers. Raymond Patchett, QWitnessesj Kirklin, Indiana Scholarship to Purdue The county commissioners of each county give annually two scholarships to Purdue University. The applicant must present recommendations and a statement of his high school record. Ralph Jacoby of K. H. S. was one of the pupils appointed this year. His average grade for seven semesters was 93 per cent. The high school congratulates Ralph and will expect him to make as creditable a record in the University. Personal Equations Eva + Rolland - everything else I Happiness. Vanity-case + Mary Purciful I Beauty. Orville Bishop -l- Marcel Wave : A Sheik. Jean Baker + something funny I a hearty laugh. Carl Graham -lr late hours at West's I a daily nap in school. Ivy Stowers 'l' Wilma Bagon - a teacher I Disturbance in Assembly. Eloyze + Doc's company -l' Sunday evening I a common occurrence. Albert Colgrove - Mr. Myer's presence -l- one block from school : A cigarette. One week - a letter from Doyle I Tears for Gladys. Ernest Stowers + one receiving of the mitt : Another Price ' THIRTY-Fivm Warrenrrmrhiarm1rra1rrmrm1rm1rZi1 air. rm T H E K A Y .rrmrmirmi .i ii6N1T?d1ffdN1F6X7if5N1T6N Class Prophecy Fifteen years have passed since I graduated from Kirklin High School and my class mates have long since gone their various ways. While musing over by-gone days a happy idea seized me-to find the whereabouts of my classmates. Coming back to Kirklin, I went to look at the school building within whose walls I had spent many happy hours. There it stood, the same old gray building, and enthroned in the office as chief executive sat Gilbert Skidmore. He said that he had been Principal for a year and was enjoying the work. Having been introduced to the faculty, I found that Iloe King wsa the Domestic Science teacher. Her pupils said she was a very good teacher-so kind and patient. I was astonished at the rapid progress of Kirklin. In my investigation of the old haunts, I went into a theatre. A famous comedian, who looked strangely familiar, immediately captured my interest. Glancing at my pro- gram I found that it was Doc Stowers. His partners in the act were Lucile Stern and Dorothy Kutz. They were succeeding far beyond their brightest dreams. While at dinner, I glanced over the daily paper and saw that Chauncey Pursiful had been arrested for polygamy, a fact which did not surprise me in the least as I remembered his early escapades. The newspaper contained many articles of interest. Gladys Stern and Ilena Maze were missionaries in India. Albert Colgrove and, a certain school-teacher fthe name was blotted outj were happily married and living somewhere in the West. To my consternation I learned that Ralph Jacoby had suddenly gone insane while trying to start a fourteen-year-old Ford, and was now confined in the asylum in Indianapolis. Nelle Mulcahy had found her place at last and was teaching a kindergarten school in Illinois. Wayne Morton, now a hopeless bachelor, helped his father on the farm, content after having escaped several designing young Women. Doyle Smith, john Bogan, and Carl Graham had founded a company for the making of cigarettes. Their variety of smokes was so good that minors were permitted to smoke them and they were liter- ally ro1ling in wealth. Unable to gain information concerning the remainder of the class, I decided to travel about over the state in the hope of hearing of them. While attending the races in South Bend I noticed with a start of surprise that Ernest Stowers was one of the jockeys. Some days later as I left the Union station at Crawfordsville I was accosted by a Salvation Army worker. Duti- fully I dropped a piece of money in the basket. Glancing up, I was surprised to find Edith Graham standing before me. She told me that Jean Baker lived in Crawfordsville and had lately placed a new book on the market. The title of this book was How to get Thin Without Rolling. I called to see her and was greatly surprised when I saw her. She weighed but 110 pounds. THIRTY-SIX riaiir?ni:r76ir7d1r7ni1r?ni1:fdar7ai1r?ai1r?61r?4i1r75i1Wi T H E K A Y rhi1rKi1rRi1rhi1r7i1Wi1W1r7i1W1W1W51r?.i1r7d and said she was growing thinner each week. Jean told me of Bernice Stern's marriage. She and her husband had gone to Niagara Falls on their honeymoon. I learned from Jean that Eloyze Cox had married an English nobleman and was living in London. As a fitting climax to my travels, I decided to go East and see the Har- vard-Yale football game. My surprise was complete when I was introduced to the coaches of the two teams. Herman McRoberts was the capable leader of the Yale eleven and Floyd Buntin was winning honors as coach of the fighting Harvard eleven. After the game, I realized that I had found the various members of my old class. I was elated to think each one had found his place in the world and was reflecting honor on dear old K. H. S. RAYMOND TI-IAYER, '24-. A Trip Throughzthe Sky One very nice day, a friend and I started for a trip through the sky. We started in an aeroplane, accompanied by our dog and cat, and guided by the North Star. We were to make several visits. Our first stop was at Mars. While we were there, we saw the canals that were used for irrigation. The people were very odd, but we were treated courteously while there. We had many inconveniences, one was learning their language. We then started through the sky to Venus. On our way, we were met by Arion, the giant. I-Ie didn't want to let us go on through the sky. He had his sword, with which he made a hole in the wing of our aeroplane. We stopped at Venus, where we had the wing mended. We spent a month there, then started to the sun. When we were within a few miles of the sun, we got so hot that we were afraid to go any farther. The light was so bright it injured our eyes. We then started to the moon. We had many stops and troubles on our way. We began to grow tired and weary. Soon we came to the Milky Way, where we all gained more strength by drinking the milk and rich cream. We used the Big Dipper to dip the milk so we could drink it. We finally came to the moon, which contained a different climate from that of the sun. When we started to land there, we had a very hard time be- cause the moon was made of ice, which caused us to receive many hard falls. We soon succeeded in landing, and were walking around, when all at once we fell in a hole in the ice of the moon. This hole went from one side of the moon to the other. We kept falling and falling. At last we came to the other side of the moon, and we went falling to the earth with a crash! just then I awakened and I was lying on the floor, as I had fallen out of bed, and this was only a dream. u GAYLE BoND. . THIRTY-SEVEN rhiarhiariiirhia:Painr?aiir7ai'r?ai1rWirE1rEir iw T H E K A Y WI7Y3i7i7i1Fm7FfbiiifeiiffoiiffhiTiffnillfiiffaiiffoi I-Ierman's Dream CI-Ierman, seated at study with a Caesar book before him--drowsilyj- Caesar primo et pro-propter mul-mult- QI-Iead falls on book. Becomes aware of the presence of some one. Looks about room.j Herman- Fanciful Caesar, now what F Intruder- Ex istimis me. Herman-- How strange. That sounds similar to the talk I hear for forty minutes every day. CAloudj Why don't you talk English? VVho are you anyway P Intruder- Sum Caesarem quem Caesarem scribitf' Herman Cfrightenedj- Oh, just a second. Let's see. QLooks in book.j I am Caesarem. Are you really Caesar? Did you write this book? Are you the one who is known by his great motto, 'I came, I saw, I conquered ?' Say, where have you been boarding all these centuries F Caesar- In inferiore terra. Herman- My poor distracted brain. fOpens book and turns leaves rapidlyj Why that's not like the book language, Mr. Caesar. It looks like you ought to know. Why--er- Caesar fwaving Herman asidej- Cum essem in inferiore terra, crebri rumoris adferibantur item litteris que principibusrit pureros et puellas, contra meos Caesarem coniuraref' Herman- More of Caesar, Oh! you're not going to trap me this time. You said, 'When I was in the lower world. Mr. Caesar, if I were choosing my future destination, it looks like I would prefer the higher world. CHa, ha.j Let me think, numerous reports were brought to me by the Principal and the teachers saying that the boys and girls were forming a league against my Caesar. CIn excitementj Really and truly, O Caesar, I never formed a league with any one against your old Caesar. Caesar- Sim QI-Ierman falls back.j Caesar- Sit. Herman- -er-why, yes, sirf' Caesar- Auxilio veniof' , Herman- A nuff is a nuff, but too much is a plenty. About the time I think you're a decent American, you talk some infernal nonsense that I know nothing about. Why don't you talk about something I am interested in? Caesar- Then I will take mercy on you. What, my boy, do you think of my wars and generalship? Herman- I don't know anything about them. VVere they interesting? Did you enjoy them P Caesar- Young man, for a long time you have studied my wars and generalship and yet you know nothing concerning them. Students are THIRTY-EIGHT rmarhiavidi:kiar7.i1rhi1r?61r751r7.i1mtriiviim T H E K A Y rhwiwi WlKi1fW1F7ilF?6i1FhiiifilfkiiffailWai divided into three groups, the I'll-try's, the quits and the I can'ts. Now, sir, to which group do you belong? Herman- For a long time, O. Caesar, I have been with the Can'ts, but their ways are far below me, so I guess I'll try the try's. Caesar- Veni, vidi vici. 3 QI-Ierman awakes as clock strikes ninej- My, what a queer dream. I guess I won't quit Caesar yet though. I believe that dream was meant to be a warning. CYawns and closes bookj Now to my land of golden dreams. DOROTHY BURNS, '26. Concentration The hunter in the jungles of the Congo does not float along the river with his dependence placed in a shot-gun. Instead, he has his finger on the trigger of his rifle, for he knows that the steel-tipped bullet will pierce the tough hide of the hippopotamus while twice the amount of lead in the form of bird shot will scatter like pebbles over the brute's back. The difference lies in concentration. The bullet is backed by the full force of the entire chargeg the bird-shot scatters. Many a boy fails because he does not concentrate. Let him study with his whole mind while studying, play with his whole mind While playing, listen with his whole mind while listening. A Learn to shut out from your mind everything but the one thing that you are doing. This will require much practice. You may have to break down the habits of years. There is bound to be difficulty at first. Expect it! Overcome it! After you have nobly learned to concentrate, you will be astonished at the greater clearness with which you will master the diffi- cult pointsg at your rapid advancementg at the greater ease with which you can do what you set out to do. CHAUNCEY PURs1FUL. High School Etiquette Always chew your gum in class. It is a mark of high culture. Students are expected to be absent whenever possible. It makes less work for the overburdened faculty. Write your translations in your book. It's a duty you owe to next term's students. THIRTY-NINE rhiarhiaM1561H61:FairRit7i1r7EiW1rW1rRi1rW T H E K A Y W4i1r7i1r751r751risiirhiir7.i:r?.i:r?.i::7.i1r7.if:?.ia.f. Our Library A public library is an asset to any community. How great an asset it is depends upon the use or misuse made of the opportunities which it offers. Any library should have at least a threefold purpose. It should provide suitable reading for recreation, it should contribute much to the cultural advantages of the community, and it should supply information. Our own little library, which has grown from a few donated books, cared for in a vacant office room, to more than three thousand volumes housed in a beautiful little building meets these three demands. More than half of the three thousand books are juvenile or adult fiction. Among the children's books are to be found not only stories that develop character, but also stories that give useful and interesting information at the same time they are culti- vating the child's taste for literature and improving his ability in reading. The variety in the adult fiction makes it possible to find a book to fit any mood since it ranges from the extremely light through the problem and the character novels to the classics. Here on the shelves, Scott, Dickens and Hugo are near neighbors to Zane Grey and B. M. Bower and should not al- ways be overlooked. V Some one has given this advice to readers: For every two books of fiction read at least one of essays, biography or travel and one of poetry. This is sound advice and may be profitably followed by the patrons of the Kirklin library. The biographies of many of our great men are to be found on our shelves and books of essays and travel are not lacking. The poets, too, have their own corner and the modern poet has his place among the old masters. We also have a goodly number of reference books. First among these, of course, are the encyclopedias, of which the thirty-volume set of the Ameri- cana is the latest. Besides these there are books on history, religion, science, invention, and a few other subjects. Recently a twenty-volume digest deal- ing with all of these subjects in addition to the masterpieces of literature has been added to our shelves. To supplement the books there are a number of good periodicals. These discuss current events, questions of interest to the housewife, and topics of interest to everyone. In truth, Kirklin may be justly proud of her library and proud of the twelve public spirited women who had a vision, and who overcame all ob- stacles to make that vision come true. CELIA KIPHART. FORTY 'hi''hiiriaiirioiirioitriginii''initTioiiriaitriaithitfi T H E K A Y rW1r75i1rW1r7i1r?4i1rEi1r7d't7.i1miar?ai1r7.i1r?.x fn Peggyis Story Peggy Shaw came slowly down the hall with a worried expression on her face. When she came to her room she knocked on the door and a voice from the inside called, Is it you, Peggy P When she heard a gruff affirma- tive she cheerily called, Come in. Seated on the bed was Peggy's room-mate, Marjie Hunter, with a book in one hand and a piece of cake in the other. Have a piece of cake, she offered. The post-man just brought me a box from mother and dad. Seeing the hopeless look on Peggy's face, she exclaimed, Why, Peggy dear, what's the matter? Oh, that old English professor worries me to death. He told us to write a ten-page composition and have it ready a week from tomorrow, and you know when we were in High School that was my hardest part of English. I don't see why they have us to write stories anyhow. No good, only a waste of time, and he never gave us a subject. Maybe if he had given us a topic to write about, I could have written something. This is what I call one of 'Life's Darkest Momentsf Peggy sat down with a look of despair as though writing stories was one of the hardest things in the world to do. Well, cheer up, Peg, and go after it with that sink-or-swim, live-or-die, survive-or-perish, Ilm going to succeed or 'bust' attitude, and by next Friday you'll have your story written. What do you have to write about P Anything we want to write about-nature, love stories, animals, just any kind of a storyf, Silence reigned for a while and then Marjie looked up from her book with just a faint hint of a smile on her face and laughter dancing in her eyes. She looked at the frowning face of Peggy and said, 'Peg, I have the best suggestion for your story. Let the title be 'Sweet Sixteen,' and tell about that boy you thought so much about two years ago. ,Marjie got behind a chair just in time to miss the shoe Peggy threw at her, but there was no frown on Peggy's face now, for she was smiling, and she said, That gave me a thought when you said that, and I know what l'll write about. And no amount of coaxing could get her to tell. On the next evening Marjie went home and Peggy wrote her story. She hid it under the bed mattress so Marjie could not find it when she came back. During the next week, Marjie asked Peggy what she was going to write about and when she was going to write it, but Peggy would not tell her. Several days had passed since the composition had been handed in and then Peggy ran into her room and said, Here, Margy, you can read it if you want to. I got a good grade on it. Marjie read it and said with tears in her eyes, Peg, that sounds just like it meant Bob, and I, and how I got angry over a little mistake and broke our engagement. Now I see where I was wrong. Bob has written several FORTY-ONE risiarhiar7d1r761r7d1rE1rE miiwiwiriirhiiri T I-I E K A Y rBiir'ni1r'ni1rE1rKi1W1rmrKx'1rEi1751r?ai1r?51r?.i times and wants to be friends again, but I have never answered any of his letters. I am going to write to him this minute. But how did you ever think of writing such a story ? You know what you told me to write about myself. Well, I thought about you and Bob and I wrote it while you were gone and hid it. A few weeks later on Friday evening, Marjie told Peggy she was going home to spend the week-end. On Sunday evening she did not come back, and when she did not appear Monday or Tuesday, Peggy feared she was ill, but if she had seen whose car Marjie got in on Friday evening, she would not have worried. On Wednesday morning, Peggy received a special delivery letter in which was the following message: Dear Peg: Thanks for the story. Don't look for me back. Bob came after me Friday evening. Will write later. With love, Mrs. Bob Kelley. MABEL CARMACK, '25, The Forest Fire Seven girls with their chaperon boarded the car where the Pasadena and Alhambra lines converge. The obvious happiness reflected in their faces made the other passengers smile in sympathy with them. They rode to the end of the car line and, having left the car, started to hike up the Aroya Sico, which merges into Mt. Wilson. They climbed steadily for an hour and, having rounded a curve in the trail, met a scene of such unusual beauty that they gasped involuntarily. Miles away the orange groves bearing both fruit and blossoms seemed to meet the opposite snow-capped mountains. To the right the blue ocean, dotted with fishing smacks, white sailed yachts and steamers, lay under a blue sky so brilliant that it is said by California's Native Sons to be the bluest in the world, excepting that at Naples, Italy. The girls, held by the beauty, were loath to leave, but desirous of being able to say to the folks back home that they had climbed a mountain, they walked on. They soon came to the Half-way House, a tiny cabin clinging to the side of the mountain. At night, a steady stream of light swept the valley from this place. It was nearly noon when the girls came to Teddy's Out Post, a small group of cabins and one store. They prepared their lunch at the tourists' fireplace and, having eaten, they started to explore. The sun shone hotly all afternoon and the pungent odor of sagebrush filled the air. Indian Paint Brush, glowing scarlet in the sun, and dainty white shooting stars, along with myriads of other flowers entranced the girls. About an hour before sundown they set out to find the haunted house, said to stand at the very top of the mountain. The sun was losing some of its warmth when they came in sight of the house. As they came nearer, FORTY-TWO riniarhiariaiiridirhiriiiriaiarhiarfiiWi1r?.Wi1Mi T H E K A Y W1W1rBi1Wi1rhi1r74i1Wiiridmiiridirmrhiirigi lizards scuttled under the house and in the twilight, a mountain lion sent its lonely, mournful cry to its mate. The girls laughed nervously as they stepped on the porch. The stairs sagged and creaked as they explored the house. It was dark when they started down the trail, to the camp, their flash-lights glowing like erratic glow worms. They commented on the smoky atmosphere but thought nothing of it. At the camp there was great confusion. Men shouted hurried orders, that no one obeyed, and soon the girls were in their midst helping wherever they could. That dread thing, a forest fire was sweeping the mountain side. Men toiled unceasingly, digging ditches, chopping underbrush, carrying water, anything to stop the fire. Quiet, khaki-clad patrolmen directed them all through the night as they fought the fire. Morning came through a grim haze of smoke. The workers stood, with blackened clothes, triumphant. After a nondescript breakfast, the girls started home, and the sun was just rising over the Aroya Sico when they neared the end of the trail. Far above them blackened trees in dark silhouette against the sun bade them good-bye. MARIAN CUMMINS. THE SCHOOL Alone one day in the school room, I thought of future years. And a feeling of sadness crept o'er me That filled me with nameless fears. I thought of my happy high school life, So filled with rollicking fun, And I realized that it had ended And another life had begun. How happy was I when a Freshie I started to Kirklin High! And still as a bold Sophie The pleasures did underlie. Then as a smiling Junior I found still a front seat And in having fun as a Senior The teachers say I can't be beat. But my school life now is over, And to other lands I roam. Still I'll always think with pleasure Of the school I call my own. JEAN BAKER, '24. FORTY-THREE 'kiarhiirfniirisiir?d1r?61r761r7dir761r751Wiarhirhi T H E K A Y mir irrmmwiriiirmirrsvtrmrrmrmirrmirmirm The Dream of a Bad Boy George had been extremely good that day-at least extremely good for him-and as a just reward for such excellence, his mother had given him a big stick of peppermint candy. She told him to eat it before he went to bed, but he didn't think it would be half as good this way as if eaten when he could lie flat on his back, and prop his knees high under the cover. After George had eaten his candy he fell asleep quickly and happily all the more so because of his sticky face. Having been a bad boy, and after eating candy he naturally was unable to go to sleep quickly, and keep from having un- pleasant dreams. Yet it was the most remarkable dream that ever came to mortal. He was fishing on the mossy banks of a brook near his home when he suddenly felt a light touch on his shoulder and upon looking saw an ex- ceedingly strange figure. An elflike person with a wizened face but a very muscular form stood before him. Come, he said, you must go with me to my master's. Who are you? asked George in great surprise and shuddering with fear. I am Peter, the gnomeg and my masters the wood fairies have sent me after you. George hesitated for a moment, but the gnon1e's fingers had such a grip on him that he was forced to cry aloud with pain. He followed along many woodland paths and finally came to a halt beside a great hollow tree. They stepped inside. The gnome placed his hands over George's eyes and whirled him around thrice uttering mysterious sounds. George felt a queer sensation, and when Peter took his hands from his eyes he beheld a beautiful sight. Peter and George were standing at the edge of a round hollow in the ground, entirely covered with daisies and butter- cups and near the center was a host of fairies. The King and Queen were seated in the middle on buttercup thrones, with crowns of precious jewels. The gnome took George by the hand and commanded him to kneel before the King. Your Majesty, spoke Peter, I have the bad boy here with me as you see. Are you the bad boy that has stolen jam from the pantry shelves so many timesg robbed the bird nests of their youngg that fished on Sunday when your mother told you not tog that put cowitch in the old man's hat to see him scratch his head, that put a clothes pin on his cat's tailg and who has been a very bad boy nearly all his life? Tell me! George broke down. I am afraid I am, he sobbed, but if you'll only let me go, I'll cross my heart and hope to die I'll never do anything bad again. The King, turning to Peter, commanded: Take this naughty boy over FORTY-FOUR thinrid:rimiiir761r7si1rf.Wi1r751Wiiiiaiiiid T H E K A Y WNW:V51WiiriwiiWE''?.i1r7.i1r7.i1r75i1rr.x1:fax to the hill to the Lancers and have him punished for cruelty of the first degree. Peter did this. There about twenty tiny fairies like a marshaled host were assembled, armed with lances resembling darning needles. His Majesty orders you to punish him for cruelty of the first degree. They gathered closely around George and began to punish him. George felt a prickly feeling on one leg and awoke. He reached his hand to the pain and found-a burr stuck in his pajamas. LUCILE STERN, 'Z4. THE PSALM OF A SENIOR Tell me not, O little Freshie, That you're losing in the race. Why that woe-begone expression On your once bright shining face? Is this the truth you tell me? Are you sick of high school life? VVould you leave the fight forever, Claim no station in the strife? School is grand! School is noble! The best for you is yet to come- When once you catch the fever When you find you're in the hum. Of course, 'tis not all a pleasure, Yet, roses fall across your way. For work, hard work, that sure and true friend Will always help you in the fray. 1927 seems miles from hereg Your diploma far away. But remember, each task mastered Brings you nearer that final day. VVhen I was where you are, my dear, All seemed just as blue to meg Yet now if the gods CFD are willing This year soon will set me free. Let my school life shine before you! Count the credits I have won! Up! take heart and win your battle, You'll find it fun, as I have done. , JEAN BAKER. '24. FORT Y-FIVE ' T H E K A Y Wd : 1rhi1W1r7i ? 1r7i1r?i1r7ni1r?ni1r?i p 'I'here's a Reason-Grapenuts Place-Ray McDonald's restaurant. Time-Tuesday night about 6:30. Characters-Gilbert Skidmore, Floyd Buntin, John Bogan, Albert Col- grove, Oren Stowers and Goldie L. Riegle. John- Say, boys, have you written your story for tomorrow? Gilbert-- Criminee! Is that tomorrow ? Floyd- Yeh! It sure is. VVe'd better stay home tonight and write 'em. Gilbert-- Now there ye go. Always tryin' to back out. No siree! We're going down to Faye's and dance. You know all the girls expect us and they'1l have a fit if we don't go. I can see Jean throwing one now. Albert- Sure, we're goin'. What's wrong 'Sheen'? Floyd- Oh, nothin' except I want to stay on the good side of G. Le Nore. fAl1 laugh as Gren enters.j Gilbert- I-Iy, Doc! I-Iow's the weather servin' you? Oren- Fine! Fine! I'm rarin' to go. Let's be off. Why all the woe- begone expressions? Hay! have you changed your minds ? fAll look at Floyd.j Floyd- Er-er-naw, come on. fBoys take hats and exit with many grinsj CCurtainj ACT II. Place-In office at K. H. S. Miss Riegle seated at the desk. Enter Gilbert. Gilbert- Hey ! Miss R.- Yes, Gilbert, but straw is cheaper, besides I'm no cowf' Gilbert- Well say, I know now-but-how come I didn't get a better grade on that story I wrote ? Miss R.- I don't know, Gilbert. What was wrong with you? You al- ways make better grades than that. You made the best grade of any of the boys, didn't you ? Gilbert- Yes, but criminee, Jean got E. Think of it an', oh well, here goes my five-pound box of candy. I see that.'l CShe laughs.j Enter Floyd. Floyd- Say, Miss Riegle, how does it happen I fell down on English composition this time? I never got but C, and I always get about B. Miss R.- Floyd, there wasn't.one thing to your stroy. I couldn't get a thing out of it. I'm sorry, but- Enter Oren with a bang of the door. Oren- I'm flunkin'. What was wrong with that theme, anyway? It has a 'Rewrite' on it. Miss R.- Oren, you must have written that in about two minutes. Why FURTY-SIX :hisr?.i1r7.i1rid1r751r7.i1r7.iiWiir?51r?i1rr ir tri T H E K A Y rmirmrriiriir iriirhi'?i1rhi1r?i1r6i1r7d1r?i you even had words marked out in it and I have told you time and again never to do that. Gillnert- Well, I could tell you why we all nearly flunked if I had half a mind to, but I don't. Floyd- Come on, 'Skid', let's go. Gilbert- Listen, you just try to give Jean better grades than ine. Enter Albert and John. it Albert- Well, I see you've picked me out for the goat againf' Miss R.- Why, Albert? Albert-- Look at this grade. john- Look at this one. I never did go quite so low before. Miss R.- Now, boys, you are all blaming me fore this when you have no one on earth to blame but yourselves. I'm willing to give you grades if you deserve them, but I have no sympathy for those who refuse to work. Now I think you understand. Gilbert- Well, I worked on mine- Miss R.- How long did you say ? Gilbert- Er-er-well-well- Miss R.- Now, boys, I know all about it. I know who went over to Faye's to dance and all about how late you were up. So don't fly into a 'tantrum' and accuse me. . Floyd- I'm sorry I was the least bit peeved, Miss Riegle, but I was disappointed. Miss R.- I know it, Floyd, I'm sorry too. just as sorry as I can be. Gilbert- I feel that I owe you an apology. I was awful hasty, but you see Jean was down there too, and I can't see how she got E. Ye understand ? Miss R.- I accept your apology, Gilbert, and I'll tell you how she did it. Jean handed it to me last week and told me that she wanted to get rid of it. Gilbert- Yeh, and I'1l go apologize to Jean fer I talked naughty to her too. Miss R.- Boys, I want you to have fun--all the fun going-but you should be careful and have your lessons first. You see you are likely to make the same mistake again and- All Boys- I'll bet we Won't. Oren- No siree! I'll bet not either. ' Boys exit. Miss R.- Good luck to you next time, boys. Curtain ELOYZE COX, '24. FORTY-SEVEN rimhiammiamwiirfiiiiimmr :mn T H E K A Y Will?-M Fdirmirhiiriiirii1r?d1r?51rf5i1r?.i-:kwa In a Bad Fix Cast of Characters Albert Colgrove, Ferol VVright, Mary Bogan and Gilbert Skidmore. Act I.-Scene I. Scene-Outside the Strand theatre. Gilbert- Criminee! Delbert, I thought you had the dough ! Alliert- What made you think that? I never do! I thought you had it, though. Gilbert- No, I haven't! I understood you to say you'd pay the way! Oh, now we're in a fix! Albert- I haven't a cent in the worldfy Gilbert- Heres every cent I haveg only twenty-one cents. Gee whiz! Ferol- I have a nickle! Now that makes us thirty ! Mary- Here's mine. Ten cents or a dime! Now that is forty. How much is the entrance fee, Skid?,' Gilbert- Two bits apiece, by cracky! And here we have only forty cents. VVe might as well go home. Albert- Boy, I claim I'm seized with a brilliant idea. Gilbert- It's the first one then. Ferol- Tell us, quick l Albert- Skid, you give up too easily. But listen, I have 'bout as many sensible ideas as you do. But say! we're going to the show. I'll write a check on dad. I have the money at home but- Gilbert-- Why in heck didn't you bring it then ? Albert- Well, ye see-it's this way: I er-er- Gilbert- Oh, but Delbert, be sensible! Don't suggest the impossible. You can't write a check on A. F. He'd have a fit. Probably would disin- herit you. 1 Albert- Let 'im disinherit! But mind you, he wont. Me and dad are pals. He will say 'that's 'right, son. You did exactly right. Abe Lincoln never had a truer sonf Scene II. Scene-In A. F. Colgrove's living room. Mr. Colgrove reading. Enter Albert. Mr. Colgrove- Albert, why did you disobey me last night when I told you to leave the car in the garage ?', Albert Clooking downj- Er-er-well, ye see, dad, er-er- A. F.- Answer me. Albert- Well, ah-dad, it was like this, ye seeg now--I- A. F. Cragingj- I want an answer--not a lot of 'ers,' and 'ye sees.' VVhat's more, I want to know why you forged a check on me. Albert, you have just about tried your last trick on your old dad. I'm getting tired of- Albert- Wait, dad-now, ye see 'Skid' was with me and he said- FORTY-EIGHT :fmthisridirraiaridariniiWit761r?61r?i1Mi:r7i1r T H E K A Y Fmfmiirrmmin A. F.-- Don't lay it on to Gilbert now. I know you of late. Now for your punishment: You're not to go anywhere, anywhere, ye hear, all this week and youlre to go to church on Sunday. You can't have the car for two weeks and not then if you haven't earned that S5 you forged on me. And you're to tell Gilbert Skidmore that the next time he goes to a show he'd better have enough money to pay his owrrentrance fee. You may go. Scene III. Scene-In the hall at school. Gilbert Cto Albertj- Say, Delbert, the VVabash Glee Club is at the Con- ley tonight. Let's go! Can you get your machine P Alberta- Can I? I say I can't. I canlt even go with anyone else. I'm under penalty. Dad is awful 'hard-boiled' about me forging that check last n'ght and- Gilbert-- An say! So is dad! I just ask you for fung just to see if you were allowed out. I'm notg no, not fer two weeks either l Albert- Skid, next' time we take our girls to a show, let's have enough 'dough' to pay our entrance fee ! Gilbert- Right O, chief! Finis. JEAN BAKER, '24. Duty Before Pleasure Girls, it's eight o'clock and she promised faithfully she would be here by seven-thirty. VVhat can keep her ? The speaker was a bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked girl of seventeen. She was seated on a davenport with three other girls about the same age. The girls had met at her home that night to pop corn and make candy and to have a general good time. She was apparently much worried because one of their number had failed to arrive. Ah, never mind. drawled one girl shaking her bobbed head. She'll soon be here. I'm sure. You know Faye wouldn't miss coming. She's too fond of a good time. Yes, an' pop corn and candy too!,' piped up one girl from the depth of a pillow on the lounge. This produced a laugh from the girls and they failed to hear a familiar yoo-hoo ! just then Faye bounced into their midst with these words: Oh kids! I'm so excited! I've had the funniest experience. Oh dear! Spill it! Go on ! came spontaneously from the girls. Well, said Faye, throwing her sweater and tam at Dorothy, who hung them upon the hall rack, as I started up town, Miss Riegle came out of the house and walked to town with me. On the way she asked me if I had my poem written for English tomorrow. Gee, girls! I was scared. An' I told her 'no,' but that I would write it in the morning during the first period. FORTY-NINE thinr?.i1rW1r7.i1rhi1r7i1r7i1rhi1r7i1rW1rmrW1W T H E K A Y :Wim Fa' marnwiirE Ew'1rmr?i1r75ffhw1r75w She said 'No you wont for we have a speaker the first periodf My! I nearly died for she looked at me as if to say 'You'd better all stay home tonight and write those poems.' Do any of you girls happen to have your's written ? Gracious no ! sighed one girl reaching for a pencil and paper, but I soon will have. Come on, kids, duty 'fore pleasure. Let's write those poems then dance or whatever we want to. Right O l cried the girls, and each began looking for a pencil. Dorothy being the hostess immediately ran for pencils and paper. In less time than it takes to tell it the girls were settled, ready to begin. But how to begin was the question. Each wrote diligently for some time then Eloyze broke the monotony with: Say, kids, hasn't Miss McKinsey the sweetest spring hat? Instantly all pencils fbut onej dropped. And a discussion on spring hats began. . Finally Lucille said, O girls, let's quit this foolishness and get down to work. Miss Riegle will have a fit if-- Come on, Fayeg read yours. You've been writing for the last half hourf' said Dorothy. Well, I'll read it if you won't laugh, ventured Faye. They agreed and she began: I feel so blue- And you do too, Cause I'm leaving Kirklin High, There's a tear stands in my eye. I And now- She stopped short for the girls on the lounge were convulsed with laughter. Say now, kids, I'm sore. You said you wouldn't laugh. Smarties! Now read yours. Honest, Faye, said Eloyze consolingly, that's fine, but we--we-oh-- And she was off in another gale of laughter. Kids, cried Dorothy sobering up, what rhymes with late P Oh, said Lucille, hate, mate, date-oh! that reminds me, kids, I hear that 'Skid' has a date with Mable Boyer for the Sunshine Party ! 'Well, he's not, instantly spoke Faye and immediately clapped her hands over her mouth, Er-er maybe he has-I-I don't know, she ended somewhat lamely., Then the girls laughed some more until Eloyze cried out Look at my slippers! Sheen Buntin stepped all over them down in Lab this evening. One girl spoke up, I don't really see how he could help it.', No on laughed. All looked at Eloyze and there was a strained silence until back in the corner of the davenport they heard a giggle, then a ha, ha, and Hi Eloyze and they knew that a certain girl was amused. Come on, girls, let's quit this! I can't write a thing tonight. I'll bet no one has finished. FIFTY risiarisiaridirisiarhi1r?d1rinizriiarhimiiiaermir T H E K A Y rfiir iviirmir 1rE't7i1r?51r7i1r7mmi1rm Then they saw Faye calmly fold her paper, sigh and drop into a chair. They all looked up expectantly and she spoke. I'm through! Oh, girls, I ll tell you! That speaker is only going to speak for a little while in the morning and then you can write your poems. But I couldn't for I'm goin' to Frankfort in the morning to buy me a new spring hat and I knew I had to write that poem tonight or never for I have to hand it in in the morning. I wanted to come down here and enjoy myf- self so I had to leave you with a false impression until I got mine writ- ten, 'C,? Then followed a torrent of words, such as, You 'dumb-bell', 'mean thing' as Faye dodged the floor pilliws. She smiled happily and said, Turn on a jazz record and bring on the pop corn and candy! as she settled herself in the corner of a big Morris chair. Duty 'fore pleasure, anyhow, she mur- mured contentedly. - Next morning, Miss Riegle received several short poems, among which she found the following. No name was signed but she readily guessed the author. There's many a thing we'd like to write If 'twere in our power to do so, But we are stranded this very night just like Robinson Crusoe. We love to work, we never shirk! And we think our teacher's a dandy, But oh, Miss Riegle, don't be too hard For we do love pop corn and candy. JEAN BAKER, 224. Me, Studying My English Lesson Well, since everybody else has gone to bed, I will study my English and have a good lesson for tomorrow. The Study of Poetry -that don't sound a bit interesting-but here's something from Tennyson- Break, Break, Break, On thy cold gray stones, oh sea -Well, 1et's see, the metrical unit is the foot-Kitty Bubbles, ah, you're a bad cat, yes, you areg come over here to me-oh you sleepy-head. Kinds of poetry--Epic, Lyric and Dra- matic-At-chew! that's the first time I've sneezed this week-It is not al- ways possible to tell whether we shall call a given duple-measure verse-Oh, shoot, I can't get any sense out of this-The two movements in triple measure are likewise always-Fiddlesticks! I'm going to bed and let this old lesson wait until some other time. The best thing for me right now is a good night's sleep. So-long, old poetry, I'm going to bedg you can do as you like. Hoo- Hoo-Hum-um. RUTH GREGG, Junior, K. H. S., '23-'24, FIFTY-ONE rrmrm1rm1r7.iirm1rm1rmirraiirhiarmirrm .rm T H E K A Y EH iw 'fitii'W1rKi1r7ai1r76Yr7a1T76w Our Faculty Each of the teachers in their turn I'll take- I'll not say much for their own dear sakes, For if I said very much I fear That I would harm the ones so dear! First Mr. Conner with that broad friendly grin- If he could not tease, 'twould be a great sin. I-Ie is our Boss with capital B, And we step to his music, I think you'll see! We call Miss Kiphart the mother of our school. And let me tell you, she's nobody's fool. She's usually jolly, very seldom sad, But we step lively when she gets mad! There's Mr. Luzader-he's everyonels friend! I-Ie's always funny and brings fun without endg He's just a jolly overgrown boy, And teaching us kids is his great joy! Then also Miss Reigle, with her fun galore, Whom we all call Goldie Le Note, She's a fine teacher and a dandy pal, Indeed we find -her a pretty good gal l Mr. Snodgrass, so smiling and serene, Oh yes, he's funny, and once was mean, He teachers Botany and Ag too, He sometimes acts tickled and then we do! Miss McKinsey comes next, Latin teacher is she, Her nickname is Judy, and we love her you see. She's little and sweet and always neat, Indeed, her cooking is hard to beat! He's jolly and full of fun, when school hours are done, Mr. Myers comes in next, with his History text, But he don't believe in laughing in class, So don't laugh out 'till he says First row pass ! Miss Gipson comes in smiling, we see, She teaches us music, and a star is she! She's loving and kind and quiet also, And we all know she's captured a beau 5 FAYE WRIGHT, '24, FIFTY-TVVO TftiithiitfiitfoiifftiithiiTi'0i1tflilT7i1T7i1757775775 T H E K A Y rhimi1mi1W1W1rWr7.i'75i1r?51r74i1r?61r?i1rii Abraham Lincoln . God's plan And measure of a stalwart man. -Lowell. Abraham Lincoln is one of the most studied and honored figures in American history. It was said of Washington that he was First in war, and first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen, but the last phrase belongs peculiarly to Lincoln. Beyond all doubt Lincoln is the most beloved of all Americans. - With the death of Lincoln's mother went his greatest inspiration. In after years he was heard to say, All that I am, or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother. We have seen that he was extremely sociable in his tastes. He was fond of being among men. Wherever men were assembled, there Lincoln was, and where Lincoln was, there men were assembled. He was always the center of an interested group and his unequaled flow of wit and humor was the life of the crowd. He always preferred being with men because he did not possess that polish of manner which counts among ladies. Mr. Lincoln 'was always an honest and upright man. Honesty was one of his outstanding characteristics. By being so he earned the familiar name of Honest Abe. In all his undertakings and political career he made the best of what he had. He practiced the saying, If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. While he belonged to no denomination, he made the Golden Rule his practical creed. The Civil War made Lincoln friends in the South in addition to a host of friends in the North. He was always ready to stand aside and sacrifice himself for his country. His one and foremost aim was unity. We may say of Abraham Lincoln that he went through life with a smil- ing face, bearing the load of a people's sorrows upon his shoulders. When he died even little children in the streets wept. BERNICE STERN, Winner of Illinois Watch Co. Lincoln Essay Contest, 1924. THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Thou shalt not make an image of thy teacher. Remember thy school days and keep from loafing. Honor thy teachers that thy days may be short in the house that has been provided for thee. Thou shalt not kill time. Thou shalt not steal quietly away from school. Thou shalt have no other pets but me. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy fellow loafer. Thou shalt not take the name of any faculty member in vain after he has extended to you his gratitude, by giving you a demerit. KENNETH DUNN, '25. F1FTY-THREE ID ru mmwrmirrairrmrmirmirfmirm rm T H E K A Y r7m'imwir3W51mr7ai1r3ixmfn mira fn fd The Class of 1924 Has any other class got mixed with the class of '24? If they have, won't you please show them the door? Turn back the Universe, bring school days to light! We're Seniors! We're Seniors! Who says we are not? We're bound to be happy, for we're Seniors tonight! He's tipsy-Oh Classmates !-He must be a sot. We want to be joyful-yes-happy, if you please, Happy as we used to be-always at our ease. We've a trick, we young Seniors, you may have heard Of substituting nicknames for the original word. This girl we call Shorty and this we call Dotty Who, when fun is there, they're always found snappy. This boy known to you by the manly stride- Is known by Skid and he claims it with pride. You never see him unless you see his smile, His face is always rosy, as if he'd walked a mile. You hear that boy laughing? He sure is all fun! No one has yet seen any work he has done. We all call him Doc', to be short and sweet- All the boys of '24 say he can't be beat. Here's a little boy whom we all call Delbert, But who's real name, of course, we all know is Albert. He's peppy and funny wherever heis seen, And some of the teachers have called him mean. This girl we call Happy and this one Doug , They're always peaceable, cozy and snug. This one is Elena and here is Iloe, Who aren't fast-yet can't be called slow. Here comes Dobbin and there comes Thayer , And here is Edith-Why isn't Nelle there? Oh! here she comes with her sweet little grin. VVonder why? Don't you know? She sees him! Here is a boy who sleeps happy hours away! It really seems as if awake he cannot stay. He's always falling asleep right in the middle of class, Now, I'm sure you've all guessed Carl at last. Here comes Sheen and Mort, the lucky lads, Now don't you think they resemble their dads? In school they're dignified and sober, But, O Boy! Wait till it's over. FIFTY-FOUR 'ini'rhiarfsiiriniirhi1rhi1:76' 7.i1r?d1r7.i1r?i:rm1r7 T H E K A Y ridmiirwrhiir751rhi1r7.iar?.i1r7.i1r7.i1r?.i:rf.i1rhi Who's that coming with the sickly grin?? I'm astonished! Don't you know him? That is jake and here comes Mac and Boob Stowersg Now you'll have to say it with flowers. Now, here comes the inseparable three! O Boy! Who in the land are we? Why, it's Eloyze, Faye and Jean,- Who in High School were called so mean. So here's to the Seniors! Oh noble, noble class ! Who now through the doors of this High School must pass. For O, Classmates-our school life here is doneg Now we must go, for the prize we sought is won! But don't think we won't remember with heartfelt praise- Every member of Kirklin High School in our dear High School days. Name Prefix Is Has Baker Jeanie everything a temper Bogan Bede in love a case Buntin Sheenie Captain a sedan Colgrove Delbert lazy shot craps Cox Clyde noisy bobbed hair Graham Carlo sleepy been sleeping Jacoby ,Taken easy going a Ford King Hoe studious brains Kutz Dot rarin' to go been eating Maze Ilena man-hater quiet ways Morton Mort bashful grades Mulcahy Nellie shy a line Skidmore Skid Talkative a gift of gab Smith Dobbin bashful a ring Stern BH engaged a beau Stern Happy quiet an idea Stern Shorty a flirt eyes Stowers Boob important a Nash Stowers Doc ' funny a Ford Thayer Mutt' in love a case Wright Fido boy struck dates FI FTY-FIVE JEAN BAKER, '24, Likes Will Be Herman an old maid -- Faye married the girls in Kentucky Ferol Venus in the West Iakie Iakie's cook to sleep sleeping music band leader to study missionary dancing an actress silence school ma'am solitude a farmer to argue still talking to talk talking Gladys a traffic cop him married solitude a nurse theboys !?CQ??! ' to have dates chief justice heavenly hashchiropractor Nelle them a good husband divorced rfmr?5i1W1mrhi1W1Wx'tra1W1mn'iimr3i T H E K A Y mms firmmiie:r?.i'Ji.i1:iai:ri.iir7.i'r2.s:r7.i Progress It is a trite saying often repeated that nothing stands still. Institutions either increase or decrease in efficiency. The spirit among our teachers is goodg most of the pupils are workersg school officials are consistent supporters of the school and it seems to have the united support of patrons. VVith such co-operation the school of today should be better than the school of yesterday, and the school of tomorrow better than that of today. A Higher institutions of learning complain that the pupils we send them are poorly prepared. In part this may be due to teachers or school organizations as planned by the state. If true, other teachers should be secured and changes made in the course of study. Perhaps some of the inefficiency may be the fault of the pupil. If he can be led to see that it is to his interest to do an honest day's work for himselfg if parents will insist that he do some home work pertaining to school and insist that social activities be indulged in moderately, the pupil will be better prepared at the close of his high school course. The complexity of modern life brings new duties, new activities and new additions to the curriculum. Perhaps the school has included some things in its list of duties simply because some other schools have. Today our school is confronted with the new problems presented. Its efficiency tomorrow depends upon how well the problems are solved. The solution can best be reached by the co-operation of pupils, patrons, school officials and teachers. Among the problems are: 1. Moral training. 2. Social activities. 3. Adequate room for increased attendance and additional subjects. 4. Physical education and gymnasium facilities. 5. A working Parent-Teachers' organization. 6. School lunches. 7. Introduction of commercial and vocational subjects. 8. Health supervisions. 9. Special training for pupils whose progress is slow. 10. Beautification of school grounds and care of school property. I. W. CONNER. FIFTY-SIX x rvrhi' hi''hiarhiir7i1rhi1r?d1r?ai1r?4i1rKi1r7d T H E K A Y Emiirfaiiriiirm rm rn rm mm rw September Lucille Stern Grade 12 Average 94 Cleo Myers Grade 11 Average 88.5 Dorothy Burns Grade 10 Average 94 Vera Snodgrass Grade 9 Average 97 Mary Dunn Grade 8 Average 98 Katherine Bloomer Grade 7 Average 94 October Raymond Thayer Grade 12 Average 95 Marian Cummins Grade 11 Average 92 Dorothy Burns Grade 10 Average 92 Vera Snodgrass Grade 9 Average 97.5 Mary Dunn Grade 8 Average 98 Katherine Bloomer Grade 7 . Average 97 Honor Roll November Ralph Jacoby Grade 12 Average 96.5 john Stoker Grade 11 Average 93.2 Dorothy Burns Grade 10 Average 96.5 Vera Snodgrass Grade 9 Average 98 Mary Dunn Grade 8 Average 97 Katherine Bloomer Grade 7 Average 96.7 December Iloe King Grade 12 Average 94.5 Cleo Myers Grade 11 Average 93 Dorothy Burns Grade 10 Average 95.5 Vera Snodgrass Grade 9 Average 98 Mary Dunn Grade 8 Average 97 Katherine Bloomer Grade 7 Average 96 FTFTY-SEVEN january Wayne Morton Grade 12 Average 95 Nelle Mulcahy Grade 12 Average 95 Marian Cummins Grade 11 Average 95.5 Philena Amos Grade 10 Average 96.5 Vera Snodgrass Grade 9 Average 98.7 Mary Dunn Grade 8 Average 97 Katherine Bloomer Grade 7 Average 93.5 February Nelle Mulcahy Grade 12 Average 95.6 Marian Cummins Grade 11 Average 97 Philena Amas Grade 10 Average 97 Vera Snodgrass Grade 9 Average 97.5 Mary Dunn Grade 8 Average 98 Katherine Bloomer Grade 7 Average 96 fraxzrhizrisiirraxmxirrdirrax'rairrdirmiriair rm T H E K A Y 'ri 'mY1r7i1W51rhim i1rr.i:r7d1r74ifr?.i1r7d Sept. Sept. Annual Calendar 3.-Rain! Rain! School begins. A scramble for a good seat. 4.-We are organized for our'various classes. Sept. 5.-Boys out for football practice. Yea, team, let's go! Sept. 6.- Sheen is elected Captain of the football team. Sept. 10.-Mr. Conner reads to us. Don't laugh, Freshies, he does that frequently. Sept. 11.-We hear the first story of our little dog CD. Sept. 12.--Miss Riegle reads the Hired Girl and The Raggedy Man for opening exercises. Sept. 13.--Officers elected for the Sunshine Society. Mac breaks a rib. Sept. 17.-Mr. Myers' day to entertain. Sept. 18.-More rain! The straight bobs are in style today. Wonder why? Sept. 19.-First pep meeting. Rowe advertises for a yell leader. Who wants the job? Sept. 20.--Rain! Don't cry, Seniors. The sun will shine tomorrow. Senior Weiner Roast in Hickey's woods and a slumber party at Dorothy's. Sept. 21.-Senior girls sleepy. Sept. 24.--Rev. Harlow gives a lecture. Delbert is back. Lucille has her hair bobbed. Now watch your step, boys! Sept. 25.-Seniors select rings. Orchestra practice. We all have an ear for music. We have to have. Can't help ourselves. Sept. 26.-Cameras in operation today. Look pretty. Bruce looks sleepy this morning. Whois the lucky girl? Sept. 27.-The Freshies need a guide. Mr. Conner ridicules superstition. Sept. 28.-Senior girls get to put their wraps in the office. My! but their heads are swelled. Sept. 29.--Football team beats the Alumni 16-0. High school night at the Presbyterian church. Oct. 2.-Where was Skid yesterday evening after football practice? Ask Mable BoyerC?J Mr. Conner informs the school of the big contest going on between Mary and Kath- erine. Are there any more contestants f?D. Oct. 3.-Luzader entertains the school with a talk on Luther Burbank. Oct. 4.-Albert said, They didn't kill to kill 'em dead. CPD The staff appointed. Doc. asks Luzader what a real cyclone is! Luzader has specs. Oct. 5.-Out early for yell practice. Everyone enthusiastic over the coming game. Oct. 8.-Nine rahs for team! Who said we wouldn't beat jefferson 25-0? Skid comes to school with a broken nose and Mac with a broken thumb. Miss Riegle entertains the school with Riley's Readings. Yes, we have no history test! Wayne takes a nap. Well, Ivy! Oct. 9.-Some Class Meetings. Um, boy! There's a grand and glorious time comin'. Why is Vera so popular? Ask the Freshies. Conner finds a note. Well, Jakie! Oct. 10.-Meeting of Sunshine class to order Sunshine pins. Meeting of the staff. Wake up, Carl, it's time for breakfast! Oct. 11.-Nelle Mulcahy says Gilbert Skidmore looks like a bear. Is he vicious? Ask Mabel. She knows. - Oct. 12.-The boys go to bed early CU We're to beat Westfield. Westfield won! Oct. 15.-Eloyze gets sleepy. Who's responsible. Reign is informed that the next move he makes will be to the office. All eyes are on you, Reign, so watch your step. Oct. 16.-We are informed of the game Saturday with Lebanon high. Get to work, boys! Show them who's who! Why are spoons so plentiful up about Skid's and Shorty's deskC?J. Oct. 17.-Vera Snodgrass mistakes Rowe Myers for a freshman. Out at noon for Lucian Swope's funeral. Why? Whoa, Nell! FIFTY-EIGHT thi:rbi:rhiirisiarisiarhn:7.iarhia:7.i1r7.i1rhiarhiiriei T H E K A Y rrmvsiirmiridirmxirrmrraarhnrrmarrsxridrrm Oct. 18-19.-O boy! Teachers all gone--and so are we! Oct. 20.-We beat old Lebanon 49-0. Party at Jean's that night. Why Seniors! where's your dignity? Swell time. Oct. 22.-What's the matter with Skid this morning? Who was his caller last night? Dottie faints. , Oct. 23.-Raymond says But you don't know Nellie like I do. W. C. T. U. program. Oct. 24.-Mr. Luzader had callers last night. Wonder who? So did Fern Gipson. Faye and Eloyze go home with Nelle. Oct. 25.-The day of all days! Outside reading reviewC?D. Oct. 26.-Where were some of our Seniors last night? Ask someone who knows. Our football boys leave on the noon train for Linton. ' Oct. 27.-It was a good game but we lost again! Oct. 29.-We hear of some of the good CPD work Cupid has been performing while our boys were gone to Linton. Several limps and bandages as a result of the game. Oct. 30.-Mildred Hanks falls down. Whoa, Arkansas! Oct. 31.-Alas! what-did happen today? Why are our football boys so gloomy? Girls Glee Club organized. Nov. 1.-Teachers begin the new month by introducing demerit slips. Doc is the lucky CD guy! Who's going to the Conley tonight? Ask Jean and Faye. Buck gets his ankle broken while scrimmaging. Several laws and regulations made plain. Nov. 2.-The Senior boys show their manners! Morocco gamktomorrow. Nov. 3.-Rain! Rain! Our boys lose the game. N Nov. S.-Blue Monday! Party at Madge's. Swell time. Nov. 6.-Everybody happy! Party at Georgie Stern's tonight. Shorty gets a good kidding. Well, Bill, we hear the second story of our little dog! Who's who? Mr. Coulter, of Frankfort, and Mr. Boulden address the H. S. Nov. 7.-Faye removes her earrings! Mr. Bob Stafford meets the staff. - Nov. 8.-Conner finds another note. Dear Doyle. Buck is back to school. Mr. Blyeu gives Bible study. Miss Kiphart is ill. Nov. 9.-Game at Noblesville. My! the Freshies wish they were sixteen! We lost the game but had a swell time nevertheless. Ask some one who went! Nov. 12.-Dorothy Kutz learns why they mix salt with ice to freeze ice-cream. Miss Gipson drinks out of the boys fountain again. Doc. goes to sleep in Commercial Geography. Boys swear no dates. There's a game with Tech. Saturday, you know. New scholar! Bill Payne. Nov. 13.-Sunshine pins arrive. Senior treasurer kept busy. Miss Kiphart is back to school. Weiner roast at Hopp's woods. Nov. 14.-Seniors get their class pins. Skid ahd Eva get tickled in Commercial Geog- raphy class. State inspector talks to the high school. Nov. 15.-Ernest Baker goes to sleep. Wayne falls into the well. Bruce gets in the cockleburrs. Help! Nov. 16-Glee Club entertains. This makes the sixth week of Shorty's whoop and she's still a whoopin. Nov. 17-Nuff Said! Nov. 19-Mary Dunn gives Gettysburg Addressf' Nov. 20- Doc says he had his essay all written. Now Doc, be careful She'll sure find out. We are warned to wear our best complexion tomorrow. Wonder why? Nov. 21--Pictures taken for Annual. Keith makes a special Arkansas Traveler. Nov. 23--Mrs. Alcott talks to the H. S. in the morning and at 3:00 appeals to the parents. Nov. 24-Quite a mixup! Skid wonders what it's all about. Nov. 26-Still mixed. Nov. 27-The grades have charge of the Assembly. We have a swell time dOW11 in Mrs. Sparks' room-especially Mac, Nov. 28-Everybody happy over Thanksgiving vacation. Hurrah! See you next Monday. FIFTY-NINE rhi1rhi1r?.i1r75i1r?s irwirhrtiaiirrmriaiirimirfimi T H E K A Y 7i1t?E1r7i1rEi1rE'Wirri1r7i1r?5i1r?.i1:hi Dec. 8-Everybody happyC?j. Miss Kiphart has the stiff neck. Conner reads to us. Dec. 4-Another gloomy day! Teacher's cross and so are we. Juniors appoint a com- mittee to select their play. Yea Juniors, Let's Go! Big time at Dottie's. Des. 5-John Stoker wears a bow! Dec. 6- Sleeping Trio -Who's who now? Dec. 7-Individual pictures taken for annual. Goldie shows her temper. Senior class meeting. Rol and Eva take a walk. Dec. ll-Faye says I don't know nothin' no how! Dec. 12-Rain! Rain, go away! Come again some other day! Why is Nelle so happy? Dec. 13-Senior pictures come. Oh, boy! Look at Doc'sl Dec. 14-Draw names for Xmas exchange. Yea, Skid! Dec. 17-Sunshine Society plan for Xmas. Shorty and Bernice back. Now for some pep. Gayle and Mildred come as Bobbies. Dec. 18.--Junior and Sophomore class meeting.- Now what's up? Audrey bobs her hair. Dec. 19-The B. F. M. CD meets at jean's. All report a fine time C?J ! ! Dec. 20-Eloyze arrives at last with bobbed hair. It's the unexpected that always hap- pens. Yea, jerry! Now who done that? Dec. 21--Xmas exchange. Everybody happy. What, Ho! Conner-who's your friend? Out for Xmas vacation. Hurrah! Hurrah! Dec. 31-Everybody shakes hands and says Howdy. School again. Ye gods! Exams Jan. jan. Jan Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. come this week. 1-New Year's Resolutions formed. Football sweaters presented to our boys. Are we happy? Yes! Pessimistic? NO! 2-Nothin' doin' much! Exams. tomorrow. .3-Exams! ! l 4-Same thing! l l 7-Oh, those awful flunkers ! Every one starts the semester right. The Seniors have one big laugh in English. Why the blush, Skid? How come! Chauncey Alcott enters school again this morning. 8-Now what did happen, anyhow? Ask some of the Seniors. They know! 9-Well, it's Wednesday again. Why the duds , Nelle? And it rained all day that night. 10-Conner does love to tease! 11-Fire drill again! Conner visits English 12. Monday, Jan. 14-We got report cards. Material in for Kay. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. J an Jan J an J an Jan. . Jan. Jan. Jan . 31-To whom did Luzader give demerits today? Ask some of the Sophomores. Feb. 15--Mr. Conner visits Colfax. Jean Baker has the measles. 16--More measles! Nelle pays the bill C?. 17- Go ahead and study your English lesson, Seniors. Miss Reigle tells them not to accept any invitations out to nite C?J 18-Bible Study by Mr. Conner. Several visitors from Boone County today. We have two fire-drills right out in the cold. 19-Friday again. 21-No school. Too cold. 22-Faye is sick. Is it measles? No. Flue. 23-Jean is back again. 24-More absences. Where is Bob? 25-Mr. Smith of Whitestown, teaches Mr. Snodgrass's classes. 28-Gayle returns. More measles and mumps. XVe extend to Mr. Conner our deep- est sympathy on account of the death of his brother. 29-Oh, the awful 'trumpus! C?J Faye and Jean and Eloyze eat a whole, big ap- ple right in the assembly room. Two demerits don't 'mount to much nohow. 30--Some of the Freshman girls had a slumber party at Vera's last night. Fine time reported. 4-School again. Same old thing. SIXTY riaiirhiriaiiriaiirfiirhizrhi'-isiirmridirkifrhvrisi T H E K A Y rmfhiir7d1r7.i1r7.i1r7.i1r74i'Fdaiiiwirrmfiir Feb. 5-Senior class meeting OJ Feb. 6-Extra! Extra! A false report was spread last evening that the school building was on fire. The report was spread at 6:15 and at 6:10 Keith Cash was rushing into the building. Keith says he wanted to save the demerit pads. Feb. 7--More B. B. Yea Wildcats! Let's go! Feb. 8-More snow. Feb. 11-Watch our Wildcats. Would ye! Feb. 12-Senior class meeting to arrange for Commencement and Baccalaureate speaker Also class playl Feb. 15-Um, boy! There's sounds of a party in the air. Nelle and Raymond inad at 10:30 and at 10:31 make up again. Feb 15-Hurrahg The minstrels tonight! Feb 18-Slumber party at Ruth Wright's. Feb 19-Still slick and slippery. Look out, Mr. Conner. Feb 20-The Seniors CED have company from Sheridan. Feb 20- Oh, my! but it's cold in here. Feb. 21-Prize fight at noon. Hurrah for Skid! Atta boy, Keith! Feb 22-Doc says This is George Birthington's Washdayf, A little celebration CFD eh? Feb. 25-Back to the same old thing again. Feb 26-Snow, rain, sleet, fair, probably warmer, rising temperature. In other words, we leave it up to you whether it will be ye old flannels or ye modern B. V. D.'s. Feb. 27-A wise howl says, Certain students are beginning to see the point to the old adage, It is more profitable to dig than deceive. C?J Senior meeting. Feb. 28--A pretty fine day. Spring fever begins! Song. That Old Gang of Mine in- creases in popularity CPD Senior class meetings increase. Feb. 29-What's comin' off today anyhow? Out at 2:30 for Sunshine tea party. The society entertains parents. Hurrah for the Sunshine Society. When Clouds Have Vanishedf' March 3-Aw now git out! just look at the boy's new neckties and socks! March 4-O, Boy! O, Joy! Senior play sent for. Junior cast of characters announced. March 6-What's going on out at Bill and Catherine's tonight? Oh, I know. A slum- ber party. March 7-Teachers play tonight. The Commutersf' Nelle spends day sweeping up shot in Physics Lab. March 28-The Junior class play. April 4-Junior reception. April 17 and 18-Examination. April 18-Senior play. April 20-Baccalaureate Sermon. April 22-Commencement. Good-bye, good luck and God bless you. JEAN BAKER, '24. SIXTY-ONE T H E K A Y , L ' an ., .. Wuosf 1: fees VClIgms S I XT Y - T XV O F0 OTBIXLL W Q fy l -Q M N ,U ff Q f X - X N L.,.2 ' f T H E K A Y FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1923 lfirst Rovv- llnntin tt'apt.J tiolgrovnf, Jacoby. Stevenson, Kash. Mcllolicrts. Mcliinncy. Sccontl Rovv- fonner tl'rincipalJ, Hogan. Llenicnts. Dunn. Skichnore. XYalker. Stovvers. 'lihirtl Rovv-V--lllyers ttioachl. -lulian. linclianan, Ilriiitt. Rt-id, Robison. Lilenicnts, Lnzatlcr tlius. Meinl. The Value of Athletics 'lihe value of any organization, custom. creetl or practice is cleterinincml hy the service it renclers. lts very existence clepencls upon the value of the services. Athletics has xvon a place in our social orcler because ot' its values. lt helps to satisfy the instinct ot' play that is inherent in man. This play impulse craves satisfaction. The demand for muscular activity, for rest from lalior. for expression of emotions, all final their outlet in the recreational interests. ln America. recreation generally takes the form ot' team play for vvhich several partfcipants are necessary anrl the nuinher of onlookers is lint- iterl only liy the seating' capacity. Our oliservation of the great footlmall games. liasketliall tournaments ancl similar activities proves that athletics is of great value in satisfying man's instinct of play. Games provide fellowship as vvell as furnish rest ancl relaxation. Klan is a social lieing ancl seeks association of his felloxvmen. Athletics all in forming these assocations ancl provicle a lmroacler vision ancl appreciation of others. They strengthen character ancl aclcl to his altruistic nature. lt' an incliviclual can comluine his vvorlc with a proper amount of recreation, he can accomplish vvork of a much higher orcler than if he took no recreation S X'l'Y-Ft DUIL rhtrioiirhiirhinridxrhxmi1r?.iar751W4i1rr4xf Wi T H E K A Y fW'lWi1T'i1T7i7F751T76i1TfiiiiiifoiiffilTfoiihiiT75 whatsoever. While often slighted on the one hand and allowed too much liberty on the other, the play interest is a valid thing and, when under proper control, is one of man's greatest satisfactions. Sports, especially those where courage and daring are required, teach courage and a spirit of fair play. They also quicken the eye and the memory, train the muscles to accuracy and quickness of movement, and make fit men for usefulness in society in addition to satisfying the craving for amusement. This interest is perfectly normal and worthy and should be encouraged and regulated. ' ROWE B. MYERS. Football Schedules 1924 Sept. 27-Open. Oct. 4-Jefferson fLafayettej at Lafayette. Oct. ll-Open. Oct. 17--Lebanon at Lebanon. Oct. 25-Open. Nov. l-Morocco at Morocco. Nov. 8-Open. Nov 15-Open. Nov. 22-School for Deaf at Kirklin. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1923 16-Jefferson Cof Lafayettej at Kirklin 13-Westfield at Westfield. 20-Lebanon at Kirklin. 27-Linton at Linton. Nov. 3-Morocco at Kirklin. Nov. 10-Noblesville at Noblesville. Nov. 17-Technical Clndplsj at Kirklin. Nov. 25-Warsaw at Warsaw. A 'L Nj, J' 1. .4 -a sig:-4... 'QQ-. 4 V ' we SIXTY-FIVE whii rm W m irfmrmi . ' T H E K A Y lii1W1W51i751W1WiTF6T'T1T7B1fKi17N1iG17 CAPTAIN FLOYD SHEENIE BUNTIN Right End This was Sheenie's last year of football, having been a memberhof the high school squad for four years. He was shifted from right guard to right end, proving to be one of the most dependent men on the etnire squad. He was a hard tackler and adept at receiving forward passes. His loss will be noticed in next year's team. ' GILBERT SKID SKIDMORE , Fullback This is Skid's last year of football, and he was one of the most promis- ing men on the squad. He was shifted from center to fullback due to his line-hitting ability. He fitted well in both the offensive and defensive. He was also a good kick-off man. He was able to fill almost any position on the team. His absence will be a handicap to next year's eleven. CHARLES NED STEVENSON Right Half After suffering an unfortunate injury in a skirmish early in the season, he returned in time to play the majority of the games. He was fast and aggressive besides being a splendid interference man. He was a good de- fensive player. He is also a good kicker. He should be one of the mainstays next year. SIXTY-SIX 6N1F751Wi10lFfB1Ffi1DiN1DiN1F 1WN1VfNf7Fl T H E K A Y ' JOHN BEDE BOGAN Halfback Bede played his first on the varsity this year. His consistent punting was of great assistance to the team. He was a heady player, breaking up many of the opponents' plays. He could buck the line, also tackle and block well. This is his last year in school. OREN DOC STOWERS Halfback Doc is a four-year veteran also, having seen four active years on the gridiron. He was the mainstay of the back field, playing halfback, fullback and quarterback equally well. He was undoubtedly the fastest broken field runner on the team. He was also a vviry line plunger and a splendid de- fensive man. He will be greatly missed next year. ALBERT DELBERT COLGROVE Right Tackle Delbert is also a veteran this season, marking the last of his high school career. He is a tower of strength in the line, due to his heavy weight and experience. He was able to make a large opening in the line and was a hard tackler. He will be missed next year. SIXTY-SEVEN f 'WVRW1V'51f'f51W51V671WF51V'31F'fNWW T H E K A Y F' ' rmx1rm1r?a1rrmWa1rra1fm HERMAN ARSENIC MCROBERTS Right Guard and Left Tackle Although this was Arsenic's first year of football, he played like a veteran. He was a lineman of exceptional ability, being able to break thru the line and throw the opponents for losses. His ability to hold his op- ponent and his hard tackling stamps him as one of the most valuable men on the squad. This is his last year. KENNETH BILL DUNN Cerrter This was Bill's first year of high school football but he developed into an efficient player. He was a good direct passer and tackler. Having a hand broken late in the season caused him to be unable to play in one game. He is captain-elect for next year and should develop into a valuable player. KEITH FATTY CASH Left Guard Keith was the heaviest man on the squad and was very hard to go through. Although he was somewhat handicapped by his weight, he used it to a good advantage. He will be left for next year and should be a versatile player, due to experience gained this year. SSIXTY-EIGHT 'hi'risiaridirhiitimid:rhiarfi'rhiiridirhinriiiwd T H E K A Y mrmWi1W1rW1W51mWi1t7E1rW1t?d1r7d1rm CARL BUCK BUCHANAN Left Tackle This was Bucks second year of football, having been handicapped by appendicitis and later suffered a broken leg. He is large and fast and a hard tackler. When at his best he is a terror in the line. He has yet two years of football and will doubtless continue his good work. MAURICE MAC McKINNEY Left End Mac was one of the fastest men on the squad, having had three years of experience. He was a splendid defensive man and exceptionally fast down the field on punts or the kick-off. He was an adept at receiving passes and also a good drop or placement kicker. His speed enabled him to be a good backfield man also. He should be at his height next year. RALPH JAKE JACOBY Right Guard This was Jake's first year of football, proving to be the best general utility man on the squad. He was fast and aggressive and an efficient tackler. He boxed his opponent well in the line, besides being a good halfback. He will be missed by graduation. CHESTER BUD CLEMENTS Quarterback Although this was Bud's first year of football, he developed into a brainy quarterback. He was a good general and field judge of plays. He is very fast and is good on both offensive and defensive. He has ability which combined with this year's experience should make him a mainstay of next year's squad. SIXTY-NINE H61riiarhiiriiirhiiriiW1r7i1Wi1r?i1rWr7m1r7i T H E K A Y r3i1r?i1rmrni1rhi1r751rigirhiir''1r?ai1r?5i1r7.i1r?.i Kirklin High School Alumni Class of 1901 Wm. jacy Titus, 1710 Central Ave., In- dianapolis. ' C. E. Hiatt, 12 Ridge Way, Middlesex Co. Enfield, Eng. Goldie Ulm Miller, 3822 College Ave., In- -dianapolis. Elma Parker Goar, Frankfort. Class of 1902 Agnes Ammerman Betts, Forest. Glen Harding, Kirklin. Flossie Bennett Lawrence, Mechaniscburg. Class of 1903 Goldie Rector Sparks, Kirklin, R. R. 3. Everett Goar, Houston, Texas. Macy Titus, 5563 West 63rd St., Chicagi Class of 1904 Marie Osborne Martin, Columbia, Mo. Clarence Snodgrass, Kirklin. Sylvia Hart Neal Lebanon R. R John Hillis, Michigantown R. R. James G. Wilds CAccidentally killed De- cember 1, 19201. James King, Manilla. Milo Hart CDeceasedj. D. P. Turner CDeceasedD. Class of 1905 Wm. N. Parker, Crawfordsville. Maurice Green, Kirklin, R. R. Ormsby Hiatt, Kinklin. Vern Vandervort, Kirklin. Grace Stewart McMurtry, Frankfort. Celia M. Kiphart, Kirklin. Class of 1906 Gladden Ewers Robertson, China. Arvid Ferrier, 551 Walnut St., Frankfort Murray Hart, Lafayette. Bliss Maple, Richmond. Blanche Kelleher Parker, Crawfordsville. Virgil Reed. Kirklin. Lee Titus, California. Class if 1907 jess Costlow, Susk, Wyoming. Losey L. Harding, Peoples Life Bldg., Frankfort. Leona Cast Kutz, Tipton. Paul Kutz, Tipton. Class of 1908 Ethel Thompson Botts. Pearl Stewart O'Donnel, Porter, Ind. Lisle Harding, Kirklin. Eldon Dunn, Michigantown R. R. P. G. Puterhaugh, Chicago, Ill. Class of 1909 Ethel Fulkerson Snodgrass, Kirklin R. R Frances McPherson Reed, Kirklin. Vern Fulkerson Dunn, Michigantown R. R. Carl Jordan. Los Angeles, Calif. 5 Karl Huffine, Crawfordsville. Ralph Titus, Indiana U. L. H. Myers, New York. Hazel Lambert, Seattle, Wash. Leonard Cash, Lebanon. Orvan Johnson, Kirklin. john Kutz, Kirklin. Truman Stowers, Kirklin. Ralph Pritchard, Irvington. Leslie Amos, Indianapolis. Robert Snodgrass, Kirklin. Class of 1910 . Mildred Hotchkiss Rector CDeceasedj. Edith Goar Johnson, 815 Harold St., Hius- ton, Texas. Ora Latham. Ernest Johnson, Kirklin R. R. 2. Roy Myers, 2209 E. Tenth St.. Indianapds. Basil Myers, Kirklin. Class of 1911 Earl McDonald, Lebanon. Carl Lambert, Lebanon. Carl Hutchison, St. John, Michigan. Richard H. Inman CDeceasedJ. Mary Snodgrass Rhodes, Columbia City. Earl Ferguson, Sheridan. Pauline Nolte HOPP, Kirklin. Mary Kingsolver Merrell. Ruth Costlow Clements. Floyd M. Derrick, Evansville. Ralph Reed, Frankfort. james McPherson. Virgil King, Kirklin R. R. 2. Lottie Wallace, Anderson. Robert Page Titus, Fort Valley, Ga. Okie Rector Johnson CDeceasedJ. Harry Floyd, Kirklin. Class of 1912 Elsie Smith Armstrong, Michigantown R. R. Katherine McBride Beabout, Michigantown R. R. Katherine Chalk Huffine, Crawfordsville. Carrie Wallace Scircle, Michigantown R. R. Owen Finney. Bluffton. Claude johnson, Kirklin. John Stewart, Frankfort. Loyal Maple, Rawlin, Wyoming. Fleet Roush, Frankfort. Jess Robison, Michigantown. Floyd King, Indianapolis. Edith Robison Hawley, Kirklin. Blanche Ferguson Aldrich, Kirklin. Class of 1913 Mae Campbell Weaver, Kirklin. Rowe King, Sheridan. Glen Mullikin, Kirklin. Edith Wiley, Shelbyville. Cuba Cast Stewart, Frankfort. Lula McDonald Dunn, Hillisburg. Iloe Bowers Joel, Crawfordsville. SEVENTY ruinrhizrisiirhiarhiarhiirhiarhizr?4i1r7Ai1r?i:r?d1r?i T H E K A Y r7i1W51W51r?51thi:rmrisiariniariniar74i1r7.ixr?si1:7.i Isola Dunn Parsons, Muncie. Roy Lanham, Michigan. Vern Bond, Kirklin. Blanche Hutchinson Languell, Kirklin. Fanny Templeton McDonald, Lebanon. Lucile Page Floyd, Kirklin. Vania Ryan Whaley, Indianapolis. Ethel Kreisher Harding, Kirklin. Ruth Stowers Merrill, Kirklin. Alvah Miller, Lebanon. Mary McClamrock Kutz, Kirklin. Paul Buntin, Hillisburg. Beryl King Johnson, Kirklin. Dwight Campbell, Kirklin. Marie VVard Underwood, Frankfort. Class of 1914 Carmon Titus, Carbury, N. D. Ruby King New, Kirklin R. R. Charles Keeling, Sheridan. Ferdinand Nolte, Lebanon. Paul King, Indianapolis. Anna Kingsolver Kern, 752 E. Boone St., Frankfort. Everett Johnson, Kirklin. Earl McKinney, Kirklin. Glen Neeves, Kirklin. Clarence Blaine, Somewhere in the West. Claude VViley, Lebanon. Rowe Myers, Kirklin. Lula Cast, Kirklin. Harold Hickey, Birmingham, Ala. Class of 1915 Roy Silvers, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Ethel Amos Neese, Indianapolis Lucile Gorham McDonald, Frankfort. Bertha Strohl Auble, Forest. Ralph Underwood, Youngstown, Ohio. Wiley Walker, Kirklin R. R. 2. Kenneth Huffinc, Muncie. Earl Smith, Frankfort. Floyd Myers, Hammond. Nelson Amos, Kirklin. Gerald Kreisher, Kirklin. Class of 1916 Fern McKinney Wheatley, Tipton. Carl Hart, Winnamac. Lera Lambert, Lebanon R R. John Stevenson, Kirklin. Ruth Hopp, Cyclone. Harold Underwood, Tipton. Jerrine Stevenson Campbell, Kirklin. Ruth Cast Mullikin, Kirklin. Dillie Hamilton, Kirklin R. R. Paul Stowers, Kirklin. Garret Cunningham, Sheridan. Lillian Myers Finney, Bluffton. Helen Amos, Mishawaka. Floyd Kingsolver, Kirklin. Lowell King, Indianapolis. Elza Burleson, Indianapolis. Class of 1917 Paul Pope. Frankfort. Giles McKinney, Sheridan. Herbert Huffinc, Tipton. William Kingsolver, Kirklin. Arthur Wiley, Lebanon. George Plough. Sheridan. Media Burgess Louks, Kirklin. Carrie Stowers Kingsolver, Kirklin. Lottie Morton, Indianapolis. Florence Burgess fDeceasedJ. Anne McKinney King, Bloomington. Class of 1918 Gladys Templeton King, Indianapolis. Flodella Cast, Kirklin. Raymond Rohrabaugh, Franklin. Cleo King Wallace, Kirklin. Burl Johnson, Frankfort. Nola Wiley, Indianapolis. Fern Gipson, Kirklin. Harold Harding, Indianapolis. Carrol Nolte, Bloomington. Ilo Neal, Kirklin. Glen Lanham, Bay City, Michigan. Una Houk, Franklin. Artie Stewart. Kirklin. Blanche Ferguson, Kirklin. Stanley Strohl, Greensburg. Class of 1919 Mable Baker Timmons, Kirklin R. R. Madge Vandervort Stewart, Greencastle. Ruth Gorham Rainey, 1813 E. 65th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Zella Hutchinson McBride, Kirklin. Maurice Walker, Kirklin. Kermit King, Kirklin. Lloyd Cast, Franklin. , Alvin Cast, Brookville. Arthur Moore, Lebanon. Everett Amos, Port Arthur, Texas. Adelia Stevenson Jessup, Sheridan. Mildred Burgess Campbell, Tipton. Olive Campbell Huffine, Tipton. Madge Kreisher, Kirklin. Eva Coy Scheldmeier, Kirklin. Class of 1920 Ruth Templeton, Kirklin. Jennie Coy, Valparaiso. Zelma Clark Ford, Frankfort. Lena King, Kirklin. Ruby Purciful Morton, Kirklin. Charles McClamroch, Lafayette. Class of 1921 Floyd Boyer, Kirklin. Cosy Bogan Burgess, Kirklin. Clarence Burns, Kirklin. ' Carl Buntin, Kirklin. Irene Burns, Kirklin. Lowell Birden, Kirklin. Jessie King, Kirklin. Basil Carmack, Ohio. Ethelyn Rowe, Kirklin. Arnott Morton, Lebanon R. R. Leah Sharp Stewart, Kirklin R. R. Russel Stowers, Kirklin. Carey Spray Kreisher, Kirklin. SEVENTY-ONE T H E K A Y Class of 1922 Herbert Crawford, Bloomington. Ray Carmack, Kirklin. Maude Gorham, Indianapolis. Gerald Bronson, Urbana, Ill. Flosom Gray, Indianapolis. Helen McKinney, Jacksonville. William Irwin, Frankfort R. R. Harold Hopp. Cyclone. , Owen Jack, Bloomington. Beulah Stern, Kirklin. Grace Johnson, Kirklin. Glavis Jefferies, Indianapolis. Kenneth Kiphart, Indianapolis. Essie Ward Huffer, Kirklin. Ruby Kutz, Indianapolis. Abe Caldwell, Indianapolis. Ilo McKinney, Indianapolis. Ferol Wright, Kirklin. Mae McKinney, Danville. Ernest Rohrabaugh, Franklin. Noro McKinney, Danville. Lela Moore, Kirklin. Fred Morton, Kirklin. La Vaughn Boulden, Frankfort. Mayme Morton, Lebanon. Mary Bogan, Kirklin. Martin Nolte, Bloomington. R. A. J. Wright--He's here' and he's there. Paul Payne, Franklin. Mary Stevenson, Kirklin. Bernard Page, Lafayette. Elsie King Kerchiful. Sheridan. John Purciful, Lafayette. Irene Peterson, Kirklin. Claude Ward, Indianapolis. Katherine Purciful, Indianapolis. Dana Gipso,n, Crawfordsville. Dorothy Ferguson. Kirklin. Blanche Baker Gregg, Lebanon. Alta Amos Bird, Frankfort. Ilo Turner Bolt, Frankfort. Elnore Hutchinson, Michigan. Class of 1922 Janice Baker, Kirklin R. R. Ernest Butcher, Sheridan R. R. Paul Clements, Kokomo. Georgia Cory Hintin, Frankfort 6. Buell Robinson, Kirklin. Helen Sample, Kirklin. Irene Sharp Underwood, Kirklin. Rovene Sharp Harvey, Kirklin. Garth Smith, Kirklin. Gwryinn Smith, Kirklin. Ferol Spencer, Bloomington. Wilma Stephenson Padgett, Lebanon. Jennie Strohl, Kirklin. Josephine Swackhammer Ricker, Michigan- town. Randolph Turner, U. S. Navy, Roads, Virginia. Mildred Vandervort, Kirklin. Hampton Ralph Wellman, Kirklin R. R. 3. Carrie Wiles, Kirklin R. R. 2. Chauncey Pursiful, Kirklin. Lester Faucett, Kirklin R. R. Fern Thompson, Danville. ,lf ff? , in Qvkia I I SEVENTY-TWO ,lgomfga S QL 35. . QQ , I ' I Y xgfr? -Qs' .1 -1 9 Kg-, ,I ,.. N V , , .0 T H E K A Y rm1'75 T RwWnWrr'i1rE1rr'i1r'mT1W1riixriniarhi SEVENTY-FOUR THE KAY ln the sky the lmriglit stars glitterecl, Un tl1e lmanlis tl1e pale 11141011 slioneg .f'X11tl 'twas lroin 'lean liZlliCl S Senior party 'l'llZ1yCl' was seeing Nellie lltllllfi. Chorus lle was seeing Nellie llUlllC. lle was seeing Nellie lnnneg lt was f1'o111 ,lean's Senior party 'l'l1ayer was seeing Nellie limne. What a Wonderful Language! Say, XVllZ1-Cllfl-11121-Cllllit ginnnie tl1e clnu-jigger on top ot that tlllllg-fl-lllik jing lllCl'C lmy tl1e cltmliielcyf' gllillll SilIliCl'fuiXlI1ll6l, have you tl1e 'l':1le ul Two Cities? lllzllmel lXvt'Sl'f.ANll, lint l have tl1e lmolcf' Mr. Un111er- 'l'l1e girls say that their drinking fountains taste like paint. SUlllCUllL' l1:1s snggestecl tl1:1t tl1e lmys trzule l'111111tz1i11s since, they are inure nsecl tutl1et:1ste. I ' Y' W ,wfwnnn - ,Y Y. -Y 3 PNY i 1 1 l me aTHoMPsoN 1 tes - is gs fl McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat THE KAY ' FRESHMAN IMPRESSIONS When the first day of school drew near, You could hear the Freshmen cryg Oh! how they hated to start in, To go to Kirklin High. Some were very fond of it, Said it was the stuff. But majority of the Freshmen Thought they were trying to bluff Some of us failed the first semester, - Others were doing just right, But the ones that did the flunking Put up a terrible fight. Some of us will be Sophs next year, If eight credits we can make, And show them all who laughed at us The record we will break. But let me warn you now, dear friends, That HK. H. S. is grand. The only thing that it does take, ls good grades and lots of sand.,' KATHERINE DUNN, '27, pq Lv Visit B. H. GORHAM'S General Merchandise Store We invite your patronage and extend to you Our Sincere Wishes for Your Future Success and Happiness KIKLIN, INDIANA Q I r,-- W Fitting the Hard to Fit and Pleasing the Hard to Please In Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats. Hats, Furnishings and Shoes A. H. GIPSON X .JJ City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 81 Staple Groceries THE KAY Q Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Form quite a combination. lt would he hard to find a more varied hunch If youid search the whole creation. The Seniors are a haughty crowdg Their dignity impose and strut They seem to think their prestige here ls equal to that of King Tut. The Juniors are a modest group- They haven't much to sayg They seem to live in the confidence That Rome wasn't built in a day. ffhe Sophcnnores are quick and fast Continually laughing and breaking the ruleg They don't seem to care whether they pass, But see what fun they can have in school. The Freshmen have a lot to learn, But we've started with a will, And take it from me, whate'er the trials be, XYe will reach the crest of the hill. VERA SNODGRASS, '27, ' Qfnanklujl Gt T HE '1Y1lVCYYf.fTl'R 57033 GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, FARM IMPLEMENTS Telephone 279 South Side Square Frankfort, Indiana Vvrv g- H- L T CCULTERSMOCK CO. Everything for the Home McDOUGALL KITCHEN CABINETS KARPEN UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE GLOBE STOVES AND RANGES FRANKFORT LEBANON Q' ---Q McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat Ii'VW1D'7m'1WiN'1D'NW DW MN1 T H E K A Y A - sad.-.-,. , M3515 You gave the Freshmen happiness We thank you, dear old Seniors, For the knowledge you have shown, That we never before had known. We've plodded through fields of pleasure, XVe've loved you all along, XVe thought you great and saucy Because your arm was strong. Youlve helped us with our studies, Youlve guided us aright, You've talked with us and walked with us, And led us through the strife. Vve know you thought us young, And far beneath your eye, But because of our ambition, We said, We sure will try. So as the days go onward VVe'll grow strong, staunch and tall, And when that glorious day we've reached, You'll recognize us all. So adieu, thou dear old Seniors, VVe as Freshmen thank you all, For the help that you have given us, And the way you've answered our call. MARIEL MAZE, '27. Eat at WELCOME INN C. A. SPITLER, Prop. B. E. BOWERS Physician Kirklin Ind. Phone 1 Kirklin, Ind. 5 5 CHAS. F. BURNS Real Estate and Insurance KIRKLIN INDIANA ll City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 81 Staple Groceries M mtixlfd THE KAY D Sheenie was sitting at his desk, his feet sprawled out in the aisle, in- dustriously-chewing gum. Mr. Conner Qsexerelyj- l'loycl, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Custunier- 1 want 5 cents worth of pillsf' Rollaml T.-J'Ai1ti-lwilimis? Customer- No, it's father. ' y W Y W Y -,M , W, W, 'iii' wi Y W N D. A. CAMPBELL SALVACE 81 AUCTION CO. We Buy, Sell or Trade for Anything on Earth KIRKLIN INDIANA g------ff ff-M---H A 1 1 inf vw- . . . f. ff.. fffwnf 5 CLGTHES For the Conservative Man A STORE WORTHY-YOUR CONSIDERATION -Quality First Considered- Style Never Neglected This, Combined With Our Service Makes it Safe Place to Trade Kuppenheimer Suits Stetson Hats Bostonian Shoes WOOLEY Sr. EDWARDS LEBANON, IND. City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 8: Staple Groceries ' THE KAY wifi A' You can always tell a Senior', by the way he swells', his chest You can always tell a H-ll1lll01'U by the way his pants are pressed You can always tell Sophomore by the way he gets around, l Fr0wn.'y lint you bet on the Freshman because he never las a ALICE MCKINNEY, '27. Miss Riegle- licrt, what is a clergyman' Bert Burgess- l think it is a taxi-driver r s ,n CO FLOYD'S Frankfort, Ind. Good Clothes General Automobile and at Tractor Repairing Reasonable Prices Phone 81 I . YYW, -Mfi , I v3 ffi,.r,... ,.., ,-,..-..-,-,.-- -A Home Beautifiersn Wall Paper Wall Decorations Window Shades Curtains and Curtain Material Draperies Rod and Fixtures Paints, Varnishes, Brushes Poundstone's East Side Square No Stairs to Climb Frankfort, Ind. 7 C McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat maxi ir ilriirfmi i i ' 'S T H E K A Y 7iN'1F'f51W1Wi1T75'Ki1Wi1D3i1Tm1Tfi1 a The Janitor Man fWith apologies to Rileyj The Janitor man, he fixes things, And cleans and sweeps and brings, And locks the doors and windows, too, And that's enough for him to do, For he has helpers, too, you see, And keeps them busy as can be. He builds the fires and shovels coal, And smiles to see the black smoke roll. And when he thinks it's going to storm, He makes it very nice and warm, He shuts the windows and the door, And we all just sit and let it roar. So we all like the janitor man, Janitor, Janitor, Initor man. MILDRED PRUITT, '25- , g 'R 1882 1924 f I cl' l' A Standard Normal OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES Kindergarten and First Grade, Primary, Intermediate, Public School Art, Public School Music, Home Economics, Courses for advanced and Experi- enced Teachers. For catalog and further information, write to ELIZA A. BLAKER., President, 231-d and Alabiuna Sts., Indianapolis, Ind. g- 4 McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat Yr' THE KAY e 'wah' IF ONLY School would last forever. I were not so short.--Lucile Stern. I could dance.-Keith Cash. I could find where my affinity lives.-Faye WVright. l weren't such a flirt.- Skicl.,' 1 weren't in love.-Delbert. 1 were not so sleepy.-Carl Graham. D 5 I N The Little Gift Store CHAS. E. BELL Dentist A. P. WOOD Jeweler A Clean Tooth Kirklin Ind. Never Decays Q 7 5 I I N ROSS STOWERS Seller and Builder of All Kinds of Fence ri We its L r ' v me 47' WBAR! .Nw ,,.-ua.- ,...x.., .mv-,,,..xxv..,-,..T... --WH.. .. e. 5995 ' I rx Q- I S- IX l '7'I..- 7Ir-I-'VV ...-PTH..-1 f1IA... 'ff s..1' flu ...fn PY 1 '- 55 ebms um-1,,,um-1.-.,,.nxw,,nm-i, umof um-H in-i.f, ..u., l 0ff....- U:-1..-wwi.-H-Tu....1''M'f..wMn..u'0lf...-f'lW .H 1 21 GBN5 HM-l1...llN Ia-l-immf uxx-n nmm uuvu .is-x,,, Mx., If n ' wlxlf..-wrn4-...u-gn: wan 11471, won wry, wg, lflllilllllfflflflflfl HTN11.,-'Tiu-...um.n .num .Tx-fn nm-n .-xw. Mx., i C II'I-'I I I nftml,,sl'l'-h vf1l1 u'I.7n nfrfu invblf xlvw - M1 lvllr' 'Will I I I I 1 .-M, 33' GC' X51 x.. I '1 Ill , I4lw4IlI - in - in - In - in Y in ,.,, .1.'1' fs..-,L ,,, 7 7 ' Y and Dealer in Coal, Posts, Bale Ties, Etc. g 7 City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 8z Staple Groceries l'7d1F6i1f 1Ffh1f 1fm1f6N1 1 1F 1f 1 1FfX T H E K A Y LOST AND FOUND LOST-A purebred Italian ponyg answers to the name of Virgil, well broken. Finder return to Nelle Mulcahy and receive reward. FOUND-A Baker. Owner need not call. I intend to keep her. Herman Mclioberts. LOST-A lot of good temper. Phyllis Burgess. FOUND-A vanity case. Katheryn Dunn. FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY To kiss a lively Freshie,' is Faith. To kiss a lovely Senior is Hope. To kiss a dear school-niarni is Charity. Mr. Conner Cin assemblyj- Orderl Carl Graham Cjust awakeningj- Ham and eggs. Freshinan- Comedy of Errors. Sophomore--'AMuch Ado About Nothing. I Juniors-'fAs You Likeltf' Seniors- All's XYell That Ends VVell.', f 3 If 3 See the Chevrolet ,, 'N'NN Motor Cars I' N. with Balloon Tires g g I at .lx 11' x ,f The Lebanon Hdw. Co. Ns..- Phone 288 I THE L. H. S. CLOTHING CO. Q FRANKFORT, IND. se-Y 7 mf A , W.. . W- H, .. N You will find here what you would expect to find in any First Class Drug Store We Ask For A Share of Your Patronage D Give Us A can Kirklin, Ind. Phone 89 t-- 4 City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 81 Staple Groceries r irmirrmrfmrrmriizrfm.rm1rm1rfarm T H E K A Y ' 1r?i1r?i1rfm1rfm1 .. Q rhiiffimx WANTED --More nights in a week. Basil Reid. WANTED- WANTED- WANT ADS ' A new saddle for my Caesar Pony. Carl Graham. A receipt for making good History grades. Faye Wright. WANTED-A new fence for my ivy vine. Wayne Morton. WANTED-A few more inches of cheese. Seniors. WANTED-Anna's consent. Raymond Thayer. WANTED-A telegraph set for Raymond Patchett and Shorty Purciful. Faculty. WANTED-just Wednesday night. Nelle Mulcahy. WANTED-That Red-Headed Gal. Rolland Templeton. WANTED -An insight to the trail to success. Maurice McKinney. Mr. Luzader, in Geography class- What is the meaning of this line running around the center of the globe? Cmeaning the International Date lineb. 3 Delbert Colgrove- That's the Michigan Roadf, I f rx VIRGIL MIOORE E. WARD MOORE MOORE BROS. Grain, Feed, Seeds, Flour and Coal Kirklin, Ind. E 7 7 1+ THE RAINBOW INN Frankfort, Indiana A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Candies Q - H' McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat r?.i1r7i1n751W1WaYWi1r?61vii1mW1mmW T H E K A Y ' 'i HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF Rip Van VVinkle - Carl Graham - Rip is still sleeping in K. H. S. Abe Lincoln - Albert Colgrove - VVOnder if Delbert ever told a lie ? Robert Burns - Raymond Thayer - Noted for his love poems to Nellef' Miss Riegle in junior English class- In addition to the life of john Bunyan, you may take the life of John Dryden. Shean', Buntin- 'Skidf why are Jean's cheeks like a team of horses ?', Skid - They are on each side of a waggin' tongue. JACK'S PLACE LLOYD HOWARD Just a Good BARBER SHOP Place to Kirklin, Ind. EAT Q 9 e 4 'ifirst atinnal Etank of Kirklin Member Federal Reserve Bank Strongest Banking Institution in the World Four Per Cent Interest on Time and Savings Accounts U 7 City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy Sz Staple Groceries M T H E K A Y NELLE TO RAYMOND is' v - ' lell me not in muurntul numlwcrs 'l'l1:1t you have not time to write. Duty sliuulcl prcccclc your slumlut-rs, 'l'licreim'c write tu mc tuniglitf' llerc is uimtlier wise crack. saicl Cmmer as lic appliecl tlic paclfllc. Slicfullo you like fish balls? llc- lJ4m't think l cx'ci':1ttemlcrl any. fff, aaa, at ,N v Read The l THE KIRKLI PRESS i YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER i 31.00 per year l vY..da,c adidas S tttt S acccrcaa r ,, T SQQ T T Ti S ii A SOTST7 it l L l l l l l l , E if 4 The Springtime of Life-termed Youth is the time to acquire knowledge and save. The majority of people realize Too Late, the correct relation of this period to later years Don't follow the majority. Start a Bank Account as young as you are today. KIRKLIN, INDIANA c e aaeaaaaaaaee ee A aaa Weave McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat THE KAY ' TAKEN FROM THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Thou shalt not steel --A. Colgrove. Thou shalt not clrinki' Cwhiskeyj-Phyllis Burgess. A tooth for a tooth, and an eye for an eye -Albert Purciful. Thou shalt not swear -Keith Cash. 'fThou shalt do unto your neighbor Gregg. as he would do unto you -Ruth Love thy neighbor in war or in peace -Roscoe Gregg. V 3 1,417,376 Chevrolets in ten years This has excited universal comment Be Sure and see the New Superior Chevrolet before you buy P. Dorner's Sons Co. Sales and Service Frankfort, Ind. Office Phone 557. Res. Phone 355 HOWARD CANN The Clinton County Monument Man We have nothing but the best and our guarantee Goes with Every Piece of Work 14 S. Main St. Frankfort, Ind. 4 J I BERT McKIN NEY' S STORE Present for Your Inspection Four Complete Lines of Merchandise, Dry Goods, Shoes, Floor Coverings and Groceries We are Here to Serve and Please grv- 7 City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 8: Staple Groceries 'M THE KAY Edxliifzifrwr T PROVERBS An idea of your own is worth two of somebody else's. A flunking student gathers no praise. A demerit slip blows nobody fun. Don't count your average before you get your report card. Late to bed and early to rise makes a Senior sleepy, dull, and unwise. Freshmen rush in where Seniors fear to tread. Make haste while the moon shines. People who live in glass houses should pull down the shades. Drive thy studies, let them not lead thee. Laziness makes all school work difficult, but industry, all easy. If you look for trouble you usually find a demerit slip. He that goeth to bed late must yawn all next day and shall scarce over take his classes on time. Loafing travels so slowly that 'flunking' soon overtakes it. The used book is always torn. 'Do not squander time for that is what school is made off, A studious pupil makes a teacher glad. JEAN BAKER, 'Z4. EW SPRI G SUITS Credit - Easy Payments KELLO Q GOOD FRANKFORT, IND. 60 S. Main St. Across Street Peoples Life Bldg. This is the Time of Year All Outdoors Invites Your KODAK And This is the Store for Kodaks and Supplies BON MERRI TT Q McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat rhi1rRi1r751W.i1W1r7ni1rBi1r7i1rEi1Wi1mWi1Wi T H E K A Y nm ffhtffdi lrfm .rrm1rm1rnx1rm1r7.i1rm FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING Z lovers sat beneath the shade, And 1 un 2 the other said, How 14-8 that you be-9 Have smiled upon this suit of mine. If 5 a heart, it palpit-S's 4 you, Thy voice is mu-6 melody, Its 7-2 be thy beloved 1-2 S0 O-y nymph, will you marry me? Then lisped she softly, Why l3ly. By 4-ZN-8. U I'm in a 10-der mood today, I feel poetic, 25 4 fun, I'll just-off a. line 81 send it off 2 U. I'm sorry you've been 6 so long, Don't be disconsol 8, But bear your ills with 42ed 8z they Won't seem so gr8. If 3 M. R. HU T FURNITURE and Funeral Service KIRKLIN, IND. Phone 82 i 1 City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 81 Staple Groceries rmirkiawiviiWirhiirhi'rhi1Wi1r?d1r7d1rWW T H E K A Y ' Our Police Force Every town has, or should have a competent police force. So it is with K. H. S. Mr. Conner, the chief of police, has six helpers, all of whom possess sharp tempers and an endless supply of demerits. Miss Kiphart is Mr. Conner's right-hand man. She controls the north- ern part of our town Qcommonly called the seventh and eighth gradesj with a master hand. The other half of our city consists of older and more ex- perienced citizens. A few of these, however, are lawless and are forever distrubing the peace of the otherwise quiet villagers. In fact, it requires the combined efforts of all the force to put down various insurrections. If a loyal subject desires to leave town for a time, he is compelled to notify some member of the force, as to where he is going and when he will return. If the citizen does not return in the alloted time, he is given a generous number of demerits which greatly reduces his credit in our town. Although we sometimes deserve punishment, we are generally a quiet. industrious people, contented with our form of government. CARL CRAXVFORD, '26. Mr. Myers Cin football practicej- Hopper, what experience have you had ? Hopper -- Last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. L 3 K GRADUATION Flora SL Crull FQQTWEAR Clothing In Styles to Suit Shirts Young Men and Women Hats af Prices to 4 Suit Mother and Dad Humming Bird Hosiery Young Women and Girls 51.65 per pair Frankfort, Ind. Irwin Kc Paddock Frankfort, Ind. M 4 5 7 McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat 6 -5 D r7si1rRi1rRi1W1Wi1W1W1mi1Wi1r751r751r?fnW T H E K A Y IMAGINE Miss Riegle using slang in English. Bill Dunn with straight hair. Eva without Rolf Doc Stowers with no demerits. Shorty , Stern six feet tall. Mr. Conner without, That reminds me of a story. Geneva Stowers on time. Keith Cash out of humor. Bob Snodgrass serious. WHY I'M LEAVIN' K. H. S. Miss Riegle would argue with me. Albert Colgrove- They don't have enough dances and parties to suit HIC.-X Nelle- Because Thayer is leaving. Floyd- Can't be captain next year. Doc Stowers- They don't appreciate a good athlete when they see onef' Shorty - I have other arrangements. Dorothy- No inducements to stay. Eloyze- A particular friend of mine is leaving. Jean- They made me vacate the back seatf' Notice the W. C. MOUNT. M. D. Lighting Equipment in Off' H it 3 . . 'ce ours 0 P m Kirklin High School Kirkiin, Ind. We Did It R. F. FOWLER Phone 33 Contractor Frankfort, Ind. U Q Q V 3 The Kirklin Telephone Co. WM. TURNER, Manager The Best Service is Our Aim Q' 7 City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 81 Staple Groceries lf- T? THE KAY ' SENIOR MOTTO Do all you can, To as many as you can, In all the ways that you can, .lust as long as you can. Geographical Definitions A mountain is a field with a humped back. An island is a piece of land out for a swim. Mr. Myers- Ralph, tell me something about Athens. Ralph- Athens is like a candle-wick. Mr. Myers- How is that P Ralph- lt is surrounded by Greece. Most fellows who make fun of Ford cars walk to school. All, all alone! james Sproggins of this city lived for nine days on onions-alone. Barnett Hat Shop R C Gorham for COI'I'eCl Millihery at Chase KQ Sanb0rn's Lowest Pmes Tea and Coffee Zephyr Flour Comein and see Lee'sEggMaker B Welch Drug Store Phone 43 Kirklin, Indiana g I City Meat Market, Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats, Fancy 81 Staple Groceries ifilfiliiliiP3YD7i1lW'W1F677W1Wi'6'YW5 T H E K A Y PTi1Ff'WD 51D?i1Ff51WWt7'h1W1F771l'fA1l'7Si1 ' LAST NIGHT ON THE BACK PORCH Miss Riegle- Bruce, where were the conspirators to meet Cassius ? Bruce Myers- On Pompey's Back Porch. His ar1n went round her slender waistg She coyly raised her head. Your form, he said, is quite divine. Of corset is, she said. The whale never gets into any trouble until he starts to blow. 'Tis lots of fun to bend the pin, And lots more fun to set themg But oh! that paddle, Conner's pet, Makes it quite hard for us to set. MARIEL MAZE, '27. IN CLOSING XVe will render you that delicate stage creation which goes something like this: The actor cried aloud for bread so the curtain came down with a roll. VVC thank you! I 4 a iq AVERT Y' The Mendenhall Studio On Tho Alley East. Side Solicits your Photographic rx Safl! P1860 to Tl'lfldC Business FRANKFORT in all its branches L-- View Work, Cirkut Work D . . h. Kuppenhelmer Kodak Fmls mg Framing Pictures and Enlarging Pictures Blallory Hats Also Full Line of Kodaks and Supplies Cooper Underwear TIPTON, INDIANA . 33 s. C t st. Ph 353 Eagle Shlrts our one Q 7 Q Q' McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat THE KAY HE CRASH of the lines the half back lcnifes through-the goal posts beckon-but tacklers threaten still, . x -, That's the time for interference efor the diving smash that crumples the would-be tackler, and clears the field for the flashin runner with the ball. The stands rock wiclc-i the shout ofvictory. Touchdown! Election to the annual staff is only reaching the line ofscrimmage. Your task has just begu n. Burly fig- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragements! --but the goal can be reached-if you have good interference. That's our job. You take the ball-we'll take our the taclclers. And we'll stay with you rill the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming slcyroclcet. Put Stafford on the team. Call 'em, quarteroaclc. Let's go. STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO. The House of Ideas Century Building INDIANAPOLIS THE KAY rf' - -f The Frankfort Morning Times Clinton County's Leading Newspaper The County Seat Paper ---- with ii- Metropolitan Features Commercial Printing of Every Description :PRF , 2 a .UQ Pk 1 4 gn fu, 1 ,Y X M rim W 1 gig fain -I . ' Q ' Wm rf ,.. My i ,Q 4 we Q3 rr' Wu X 'K an we '-.. . 'n w K, qw !f!A,':f U mf, P X . 5 nw -3 I I v.4i x H4 p--af 4.J'vA -x 1. A f ,f ., V. . . :lf . Vt'-. .,, :wg . A. ,, V , tg, 'Y g ,Ee , ,. 3? Tl- 5 19,2 be . Ag, Q . . ' Y L, 7' - --- iii ' 1 5- - ,. gif' . , A - , . . , nd? , .. . , , . . A E .. 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