Kirklin High School - Kay Yearbook (Kirklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1925 volume:

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' . .f. ., ,. , ,, . , ,Wu -:ww-1. 3 , Qi, fin.: :v-irrgiffty.--,Qf'1'1'wmeif?M-3 ff Y ' w A, ' 5 ?f.-M1251 0-I: - W5 v Y: , , . , ,. , .. X. f , . 'Vw fu 2 -V .. L -K .W -f mg g n 1,-zamqgvf-21442:-w 'zisimbxfvxvl' vgcgw' ' 1 ' 'EMM THE KA Published by the The Senior Class of Kirklin High School Kirklin, Indiana iz ' NVQ if Q F! M F 1 F 5 Volume Five 1925 Wisdom is the principal thingg therefore get wisdom and with all thy getting, get understand- ing. msn I Willllg Y-3'f52i':.'? J 43 Q1 KG n, , ,f Wg!! lf' ,,,...Ilal I 1131 libris V 1 Foreword May this book keep alifve in your hearts the memories of pleasant days and friendships formed in dear old K. H. S. Dedication To the Principal, Ira W. Conner Our Wise Counsellor and Good Friend The Kay is Gratefully Dedicated QQQDFQW 13 0 0 K 5 Effacul f Q Seuiurs iiwizrnfassmen i ivffifer ay Q-CJ 'i?Lvsic+1Dra.1ua2f-ia- Aflgie H zz S ,' Cfalenbar B-4 I Uvkes I3--Cl .LIS vK5QsQD'p?'4? 15 o 0 K 5 q-4: itcuffy cr-fp Seuirrrs Qinharnfassmen . fffi fer ay 'QLUQQ +7D!'8:1l1 affini- ,3l'ltYe H 1: S Cvralsnb 5.1: E'-'C' Wales 'Z' D P l .LHS- 5 Q L +L M. D. BOULDEN County Superintendent R. F. SWOPE Township Trustee fm cs Q -t V Na P va AS iBook wne 1, ' r K ' I 1,12 GQ -'9 er' 525 X faculty I. W. CONNER CELIA KIPHART Principal junior High School Mathematics and Physics ,s GRACE STARBUCK LLOYD LUZADER Latin and Domestic Science Commercial Geography, Manual Training ,gm 1131 THE KAY xv: FERN KREISHER N. D. BONHAM Music and Art Science ROWE B. MYERS OPAL BOSSTICK History and Economics Commercial E ,1VWAyyjK fi T' H E K A Y xv: '- Q ., Y-. M 7 '21 IRENE PYLE English TEACHERS OF K. H. S. There are nine teachers in K. lil. S. And they are fine ones toog Listen! and I will name And explain them all to you. First comes Mr. Conner, The boss of our dear school, lle treats us fair and square lf we only mind the rule. Then comes our llistory teacher- llis name is Mr. Myersg And when it comes to football He certainly inspires. Miss Pyle is good and clever, We all love her trueg But your English lesson you must Or it won't be good for you. Now Miss Kiphart l'll discuss, For 1 would not' leave her outg She's the pride of Junior High have, And we adore her. there's no doubt. Music and art I greatly enjoy Because of our teacher's fameg She is very sweet and modest! Mrs. Kreisher is her name. Short Hand and Typewriting is new To the pupils of K. S. H. Hut the way Miss Bosstick teaches it VVe enjoy it, oh, my, yes. Now there is Mr. Bonham, Broad-minded as can be, Ile can surely teach us science And a very good sport is he. Domestic Science and Latin Mrs. Starbuck teaches us, And with her in our classes. We have no need for fuss. Last but not least is, Mr. Luzader XVho likes to laugidand jokeg ln Manual Training he's a star And Demerits he likes to poke. And that is all of our dear teachers lVho work and strive each day To make us better pupils And practice what they say. -Edna M. Tucker. Qi Q V JMX ff X, Q Q ygji THE KAY Kenneth Dunn lllilcln-d Burgess Eva ll0lll'1lbZlllg'll lieith Cash IQENNETI-I ALFIIED DUNN' D 4'Bill l'CO'1',1'9S'd '?t' '253 V1 'S1dQ'lti 'ful 1ml,l.ANn IIIGLIISS 'l'l1lMl'LE'I'0N --'lu-mp Athletic Edltuyx -24, '25, lvmvthull lwgqidtint ,.,,,, Orlllwgmul ,,,,, ,,,.g, f V -- - f f , ---v y -' 1 Captain, '24, Tho Churni Sclnmi, '25. Fd like 10 be Rl young Lochiln':lr Uliuriis, '22-Z, All un ,Xcuount uf lully, lfimtball, '2-l, '25, Assistant Business Al2ill2l,9,'1'l' of Annual, '23, Tho Fhurni ALTHA MILIIIKEII BURGESS -'Nli1l N.h,,,,1 '35, Chorus, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glu- Club, 1 , , Treasurer of Class 22. K-hliistmag My wedding lu-lls un- l'lllg'lllg',, Praisc Scrvicv, 25, Low- Pin-atv uf , Hawaii, '22, All on Ac-count ui' lolly, 24? Aft, '23' '24, V55 SUnS l SW nun' .llAllG.KRl'l'l' SVYAl'IiIIAM!5llflR otv, ldclitur-in-Cliicii' of Annual, '23Z , Sw:wk Pi' f: T' g 'ri O12 sfi 1, 17, , .. . N , zowmn lm? ' m,,41.frnl L mo D Iuivn- I'11'utv of Hawaii. '22, Christinas ld nk '0 be 5' 3 u'sh Praise Sm-rvivo. '23, Phorus, '22, '23, . '2l' l'i'n-sidvnt ui' Sunshine Sovietv '25' EXA IIUHIIABAUFI-I Rho ' N V , v. , m 1 i'hm'us, '22, Xvlfjl'-l'I'l'Slill'lll ui' 2E:l',1l,13'qil'1:,i:i 'P.,5 t POUR' 24' lh' Sunshine Society, '24, 'l'rvz1sui's-1' ul' K I' ' , I . Sunshinc Society, ,252 SQ,.l,Otu1.y, -'Sonu-onv ph-use fund my hidden llll2llI1ll'N', 'l'I'6 ?1Slll'I'0l' of Svniur Class, '25, All un Account of Pully, '24, fj1'2'Ei.lllZ2l.T.lUl'l Editor of Annual, '25, Dlussoin Tinu-, VLICU ALI-ll+lIl'l'A MYERS 0ld Lady Lnwe Pfirate gt HZUVIIII, '223 TW' Uliui-us, '23, All un Auvnuixt of Pnlly, Q harm 5Ch 0l- -0- '21, 'l'hv K'llEll'lll Swiuml. '25, f'lll'lSf,lll?lS It isn't an pm-au-h stone Przlisw S6'I'Yll'O, '23, Sunsliinm- Sucivty, Oraturival. '25, KEITH GORIIANI FASH 'l'llhh9 .ulil . .-. I- . I U Chorus, '22, '23, f1lll'lSl.lll?lS Praisv un N on 3 mu nu Scrvicc, '23, liloothull, '21, '25, .Iuka- Editor, '24, All on Ac-vuiint til' lmlly. Y 4. 4. . , , '24, Ilan Uupid-liezid Coax'-li, '24, 0Rxll'Ifl' xl'RX,03' lufllop yiC,l-1-1.9,id,,,-lt of g,,ni,,1.C1,lSS3 131151- Junnir Piwsiclviit, 24, Fimlhall. '24, ncss llkLl'1i:l,g'f'l' of Annual, '25, lliilllll Out ,223 -U1 fm Auiwllglllt f PONY, '243 Thi' uf thv Kitchen, '25, 'l'liv Cliarin QNHVIU 507104, 32'- Schcml '25, I lou- the love-r's lane I have il minute size H Rollund Tenlplc-ton Mary' Swan-khnmnu-r C133 F100 Ylyvrs Orville Bishop zAn1Af THE KAY xv: 'M John Stoker Sylvia Lnnning Ruth Gregg lhlymond Putehett .l0llN S'1'lllil4lR ll0sN CARL l'LAY'l'0N B.Vl I'EllSlIELL Cl:lyl l'llI'lSlll12LS Praise Service, '23g All un All X I P ll ', 12-l. Aceolmt of Polly, 245 The Charm lm luount 0 U A School. '25, No erow's feet or ine PII he all smiles tonight SyLy1A ylixlq LANNING ..-lun..-' EIIHA INDLORUS A1105 Clwrus, '23. '25: All Ull .xcwunr uf 5YN'l'Pt4l1'Y el' l 1'4'Shlli2ill Flaw, 22: Polly, '2-lg The Chzirm Suluml, '253 Lil- l'h0l'llS. '23, '25C AVL '33. orally Editor' V243 Art' Y3' YZ5' Some llzly l'II own :I store in 'I':lilh0lt She rises in the lmorning 1Yith su spirit of pep :und glee, XYith sparkling' eyes Illlll nlerry song. For :I farmer boy is she. Jlfklllflll ZICNORA 1'.-KIINIAUK VY001ly All on ,XC'l'Ollllf. of Polly, '24: Sunshine RI l'H GARNE'l l' GREGG '1'rixie Sm-ietyg The Cll2ll'lll Svhlml, '25, l'llUI'llS, 'ZI3: All 011 .xl'4'1llllll of Polly, 0 my, my. my, l'ln so shy 'Zflg The Charm Sehnul, '253 SllllSllllll' Society. She is XV:unb:n. the jester AIllll'lR'I' JOHN l'IlR1'll4'l7ll Sh0l'ly Y u , H4 vw' llaske-Lball, '22: Fcmlhall, 'Z-l, '25: All RAYMOND EARL llklllllull un .Xc'c'0unL ul' Polly. 'Qlg The Charm Football, 'Zi bQlmul, 2.1. ..w'lmt mnkos me so attruciivy- A rumbling rose :among the ladies Vlnyton Buttersliell Edra Amos llnliel Fzlrnlzu-k Albert Purciful C149 vm THE KAY mf ,, , Arley Kiplmrt Gu ylc Bond ARLEY liIl'H -KRT Love Pirates of Hzlwaii. '22: Clmrus, '223 lkvotlvall. '21, '25, Som:-bmly hold by sulmmxiIlary DANA GAYLE BUSH l'll:llk Chorus, '22. '23, '2-1, '253 1'lll'lSl1ll2lS Praisr- Sn-i'x'im'mf. '233 lmvs- l'ii'atvs ut' Hawaii, 233 'I'I'P2lHllI'L'1', '25: 5l1l'lShllll' Sociotyg Glflo Club: Art, '23, '24. '25g , All on Account of lullyg Tllnssmu Time-Q 'Flick f'llHl'lll Sr-lioul. 1lllil'fll95S is thc- chic-f virtuv NIILDREU ANN I'RI'I'l l' Milly Chorus, '23, '25, lion- l'iratvs ul' Hawaii, '23, f'h1'lStlll2lS l'r:Lis4- Sm-rvicv. '23, Suushinv S'01'il-tyi Svc1'vtzu'y- Trclasiiror of Class, '241 Art. '233 All --11 on JXi'l'0llllt of Polly, '2-13 Tho 1'l1ai'm School, is not always gold thai g:qliltvrs ' Nlilllrc-al Pruitt Hormln Maze JIAIIFIL l'0NS'l'.-KNVE VYEST Billie Ulim-Lis, '25: Sunsliinc- Society: .luke liditul' uf Annual, '25. I'II ku-p llinl awake DIADGE GUIKHANI ' Low- Viratvs ul' Hawaii. 223 Uliurus, '23, '24, '25g Cleo Club: Christmas Praise SOI'YlCC'. '23, The Uhzmrrn Scluml, 'fl have :Ill the time tlu-re is going IIER NI IN LYSLIC Nl AZN 1 'll01's0 l'hUI'l1S, '22, '23: Bliss SUlllf'bUdy 111151-, '25, , Always room ubow Q Mabel N1-st Nlullgge Gorham C159 mi WW We a W THE KAY mg, Class History XVith fluttering hearts and great visions of success, approximately forty- five timorous Freshmen entered the citadel of learning, namely R. ll. S.. in 1921. Mr. C. McBride was at the helm during this renowned year which was marked with numerous incidents. Ernest Hart, Frank Caldwell, Harold liattershell, Lewis XYalters, Walter XYellman, Elvin Walker. Georgia Hiatt, Clarence lliatt, Lester Allen, Claude -lacobs, Charles Burleson, Edith Eli, Adola Ferguson, Lucile Reed. had de- parted from our illustrious ranks by the end of the year. Charles Burleson was our leader but later he was succeeded by Rolland Templeton. XVe began our Sophomore year re-inforced by Pauline Kidwell and Robert Schultz. Robert was elected president and led us through an unmarred and spectacular year. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Mcliride was relieved of his post by Mr. Conner. XVe were slowly but surely entering the li. H. S. Hall of Fameu by now, sprinkling prolonged toil and study with numerous class parties. At the beginning of our Junior year Orville llishop was chosen president. Elsie Baker. Robert Schultz and Pauline liidwell were missing. Our radi- ance was being constantly dimmed by the departure of our most spirited classmates. However, the successful rendering of the junior play, All on ' ' ' ll Account of l olly,', kindled again the old spirit and the Seniors were roya y entertained at the annual reception. NYC next entered the hall of fame as Seniors. The limited knowledge of former days was now supplanted by a wealth of sagacity. A strong char- acter, marked with alertness, culture and loyalty, was now revealed and we prepared to face the world's tasks unwaveringly. The class play, The Charm Schoolf, was successfully presented followed by the ordeals of Bac- calaureate and Commencement exercises. Then. having emerged from under our various responsibilities we set forth to pursue our careers. -KENNETH DUNN, '25. C169 i WV ' 101 T H E K A Y ' l Class Will VVe, the Senior Class of '25, deem it unwise to leave K. ll. S. without bestowing some of our most valuable properties to other members of this school. llie. the Senior Class, bequeath our wonderful grades to the Freshmen. I, Albert Pureiful, bequeath my art of looking nice to Chester Dean. so he may catch a 'fpeachf' I, Mabel Carmack, bequeath my old black skirt to Cilen .lohnson so he can have his desire of chumming with the girls. I. Clayton liattershell, bequeath my manners to lfnnis liiphart, so he won't have to go to the office so often. I, Mabel XYest, bequeath my ability to see a joke to Myrtle Vkiellman, so she may laugh and show her dimples. I, ,lohn Stoker, bequeath my knowledge of books to llruce Myers. l, Edra Amos, bequeath my Ford to the liigh School to run errands. l. Raymond Patchett. bequeath my football clothes to Uwen Douglass that he may have a chance to win a victory on the gridiron, I, Gayle llond. lzequeath my height to Mary Cornell so she won't have to stoop to enter the door. l, Keith Cash, bequeath my ability of being boss to ,lohn Robison. l. Ruth Gregg. bequeath my straight hair to Katherine Burgess so she won't have to paste it. I, Rolland Templeton, bequeath my ability to play aicornet to Gilbert Clements. l, Mary Swackf bequeath my marcel wave to Gladys Jefferies. I Kenneth Dunn, bequeath my apparent bashfulness to Donald Rush. I. Madge Gorham. bequeath my quiet ways to Olive Crawford. l, Cleo Myers. bequeath my love for books to Dorothy Reid. l, Orville liishop. bequeath my art of gala to Roscoe Gregg so he may catch a HSll'llll1.U I, lfva Rohrabaugh, bequeath my long hair to Johnnie lla1'low. l. Mildred llurgess, bequeath my black sweater to Pearl Boyer so she won't have to wear her coat during school hours. I, Sylvia Lanning. bequeath my walk to lona lfvans. l. Mildred Pruitt, bequeath my red hair to Kathryn Dunn. 1. Hermin Maze. bequeath my stature to Milner Gray so that he may be able to wind the clock next year without ascending a ladder. MILDRIQIJ BURGILSS. SENIORS President ...,.. . . . . .Kenneth Dunn Vice-President ......... ....... K eith Cash Secretary and Treasurer ........... .. .Eva Rohrabaugh Colors MOTTO Flower Red and Ytlhite To Fame Through Difficulty Red Roses C177 W W wmmn THE KAY MMM 0 O , As We Will be in 49 Nearly twenty years ago I was a Kirklin High School student. It is the foremost school in Indiana now, and when I went there it was the best in Clinton county. 'That was some class that graduated way back in 'Z5. Rolland Templeton sat in front of me. Ifle has long been married. Ile and his wife, Eva Rohrabaugh, own and operate the largest poultry ranch in Montana. You know Albert Purciful always had a hankering for an old greasy Ford. Now he has found his life work taking the tick out of rich men's limousines. I drove down to the docks to meet my aunt who was returning from Switzer- land. VVhile I was watching the boat unload, I noticed two young looking ladies staring through lorgnettes at me. They walked over to me and one of them smiled bewitchingly and said, Have you forgotten Cornwallis at Yorktown?,' VVhy, can it possibly be Iidra Amos?', I explaimed. The other lady stepped up and said, I've discarded my glasses since we went abroad, doncha know. It was Mildred Pruitt. Both are termed, My lady,' however, as each had captured a duke in her travels. I found my aunt and we took-her and the girls to my house on Broadway. After lunch, we went strolling and laughed and talked as in days of old. Then Mildred said, NVell, Mary, how is the old world serving you ?,' I named a few of the books that I had written, novels, histories, and some books of travel. At the present, however, I spend my leisure time tracing family trees. All at once Edra said, XVho under the sun is that man across the street P What man, Edra Pl' I replied. That one with the derby hat, cane and monoclef' Oh, that's John Stoker, child. I see him quite often. I'Ie's as much a ladies' man as ever, and a prominent lawyer, too. Later in the evening we went to the opera. The program stated that a famous violinist and a cellist of equal fame were to give the program. I did not recognize the names of the two. Presently the curtains rose and revealed a lady seated behind a cello. Standing by her side tuning his violin with the usual squeaking noise was the violinist. Can you guess who composed this company? Well, it was our friends, Ruth Gregg and Clayton Battershell. Gayle Bond caused quite a sensation by disappearing on the eve of her wedding. She was located finally by the disappointed bridegroom in New York City where she designed hats. Keith Cash and Cleo Myers had decided to quit arguing and now as Mr. and Mrs. Cash they were traveling book agents selling Hints on Argumen- tation. Mable Carmack was in India the last time I heard of her teaching the children over there that snakes are dangerous reptiles. Orville Bishop was earning his living by selling lamp wicks and matches. C133 THE KAY m Mrs. Hodge, formerly Mildred Burgess, lives in Boston. Her husband is a tailor there. Sylvia Lanning and Mable VVest are typical bachelor girls. Both gradu- ated from l. U. Sylvia is principal of the Kirklin High School, succeeded Mr. Conner. Raymond Patchett is a wealthy farmer in Clinton county. His oldest daughter has extremely red hair and is named Mildred. Kenneth Dunn was manager of a chain of stock farms in central lndiana. Sometimes in his spare hours he acted as referee at football games for Kirk- lin. Madge Gorham was president ol' the Indiana Sunshine Society. Arley Kiphart was a prominent minister in lloston. He was head of one of the largest Christian churches there. Hermin Maze was taking the part of the bride in the uVVOll1Zll1lCSS VVed- ding on Keith's circuit. VVell. I guess that's about the bunch of us. isn't it FN said Mildred. Wie agreed. lidna yawned, l stretched, and then we all three trailed up stairs to bed. MARY SVVACKHAMMER, ,25. Farewell to the Seniors Many moons have come and vanished. Since you entered Kirklin High School, lintered there a little freshie, Joined in the trials and struggles, Learned the way of worldly troubles. Oh, how happy were those years You received your high-school training. And, now yearning, but in sadness You are leaving Kirklin High School. But we assure you that when absent From our happy little circle Love will not smoulder, will not weaken. But burn on with warmth and brightness. Farewell now, Oh friends beloved, All our hopes are for your welfare, All our thoughts are for your pleasure, May your dreams be light and happy, May your ways in life be joyful As the lilies of the prairie Wlhen they feel the dew upon them. VVe are now, and so forever, Lovingly, your friends, the Juniors. DOROTHY BURNS-junior. , 1195 Q r 5 in? 5? af? iw., isa t ? 3 , fir? fWfF535i4 f f 45 A' 44- K w ix ' 'Fig' Q a . 'X Q 5 THE KAY f- wmfvw f: ?Eif 5,Yg, .ge E' ' .8 Boss Brookfseme' The Qggigx -Qzgunffunegg 5 A , ' 1 ff' 1-,J ' , YQx'0c5-i-KX '-Sm ist? go' ezzi , 24 , ,h gig? , 6 U va 'Q EP L W Eve V A 434 ,L Yau? k F' Nag ' , if Q GQSSUAI fi if M N 4 it JF ' 4. , ID . l 5 1, A J:Q:ffdT0:1 mlb :A 5 f 1- L 5 1 PFW 72:6 ' A ,, , , Y . '. f:-'- F .. ,, ff f , ,-,Er . - f -. .',.4.4 f 25 ,M fx P+:-x bass I dvd Know C205 'M-f1rA'k1 f fbf ' jk x 1' i l W M M so mm-Q Vu 'P '- , . A A my Ilm vms. 1:50012 mme Zllnberclassmen mm T H E KAY ----Q CARL CRAWFORD HAROLD PRUITT RICHARD WALLACE junior Sophomore Freshman C Juniors President ....... ............... . . .Carl Crawford Vice-President ................ ...... W illiani Began Secretary and Treasurer ........ .... L eannah Ferguson Motto Striving Onward. Colors Flower Blue and VVhite. White Roses. Sophomores . President ................................ Harold Pruitt Yice-President .... .... D orothy Reid Secretary ..... ....... .... G l adys Jeffries Treasurer .. . . .. ......... ..... M ary McCoy Motto Effort wins success. Colors Flower Cerise and white American Beauty Rose Freshmen President ....... ...................... 1 Qichard Wallace Yice-President ..... Mary Dunn Secretary ....... . . .Joe Rohrabaugh Treasurer ............................. Ruth Stephenson Motto Education is the apprenticeship of life. Colors Flower Cherry red and silver grey. Sweet Pea 4219 m: THE KAY LEM, :vi First Row: Leannah Ferguson, Sylvia Sharp, Mary llursiful, Rowe B. Myers, Ruth Rowe, Hazel Smith, Ethel Buck. Second ROW: Dorothy Burns, Charles Stevenson, Mable Boyer, Gilbert Clements, Gladys Morton, Ivy Stowers, Fred Amos. Third Row: Philena Amos, Xxilllilllll Bogan, Mary Cornell, Carl Crawford, Wilma Bogan. The Day Before Finals 'Twas the day before finals, and all through the school Not even small Keith had broken a rule. The pupils were studying with all of their might In hopes that theyyd get every answer just right. The Freshies looked worried and the Sophomores toog But the juniors and Seniors knew just what to do. Each one took an apple, a flower or a book, And gave them to teachers, with sly, knowing looks. But the teachers had seen that old trick worked before, So the Juniors and Seniors could use it no more. And when Mr. Conner went up on the stage, The two upper classes glared back in a rage. He was all dressed in black, oh, how nice he did look! And under his arm was a little white book. ' He looked solemn and wise, a quite seriousgf, And he frowned when he saw them in spite of himself. He excused them at once, then he said just for spite, All those not exempt take their books home tonight. -MILIDRED PRUITT, Senior, 25. C229 THE KAY ., ., , ,,. sm., Top Row: Johnnie Harlowe, Hazel Steen, Harold ljrnitt, Georgia Stern, Myrtle VVelln1an. Second Row: Dorothy Sniith, Marguerite Norris, John Robinson, Gladys Jefferies, How- ard Bogan, Mary Fern 'li1i1TlDlClO1l, Pearl XVz1lker. Front Row: Mavoureen Smith, Nile Hake, XYrethu Lund, Benet Thayer, Dorothy Reid, Milner Gray, Beulah Burgess. Q0 Top Row: Alice McKinney, Bruce Myers, Marie Turner. Bert Burgess. Ruth Sheets, Roscoe Gregg. Geneva Stowers, Second Row: Phyllis Burgess, Marjorie Kutz, Muriel Muze. Mary McCoy, Vera Snod- grass, Kutheryn Dunn. Front Row: Gladys Frey, Owen Douglass. Juanita Bogan, Sznnuel Spray, Katherine Burgess, Edward Faueett, Miss Pyle. C237 C? V' :Yi THE KAY V' FRESHMEN CLASS Back Row: Lloyd Turner, Fairy Baker. XValter XVaggner, Grace Starbuek, Donald Rush. Emma Burns, Herbert Hopp. Second Row: Ethel Waters, Thomas Moore, Ruth Stephenson, James Myers, Bernice Walker, Mary Dunn, Gale Lanning. First Row: Pauline Rader, Samuel Matthews, Olive Birden, Richard VVallace, Olive Crawford, William Mount. Top Row: Veta Stowers, Marguerite Hobson, Ennis Kiphart, Jessie Carmack, Orval Burgess, Madge Scott, Chester Dean. Second Row: Ruby Young, Cecil West, Mr. Bonham, Thelma MeRoberts, Chester Languell, Leon Shaffer. - Third Row: Louise Green, Glen Johnson. Mary Stern. Joe Rohrabaugh, Fairy Ferguson, Arthur Sims. 4243 mx - my THE KAY :ox EIGHTH YEAR Back Row CLeft to Rightj: Harold Turner, Mable Rickard, Lloyd Lnzader, Everett Perkins, Pauline Stoxvers, Albert Reed. Katherine Turner. Second Row: Vangel Snodgrass, Crystal Ehnore, Ralph Sheets, Mary McKinney, Mere- dith McKinney, Pauline Rush, Elvin XYalker, Alton Purciful. First Row: Kenneth King, Queene Shaffer, james Campbell, lrene Hefner, Robert Bogan, Pauline Bond, Ruth Sharp, Ralph Bogan. SEVENTH YEAR Top Row: Garr Myers, Beatrice Carmack, Harvey Harris, Evelyn Schimmel, Russell Harris. Second Row: Vkfilma BCSt,-12111105 Myers, Helen Ferrel, john Patehett, Ruth Yandervort, NViIliam Stowers, Bernice Stoxvers, VVil1na Rector. Thlrd Row: Clarence Pursiful. Aletha Burgess. XVillia1n Evans, Gladys Evans, Johnnie Stuart, Ruth Perkins, Robert Conner, Autumn Long, Maurice Hunt. Fourth Row: David McKinney, Harold Stern, Russell Hendrix, Marvin NVard, Don Kutz, Eldon Derrick, Fred Hobson, Herbert Moffitt. C259 im W THE KAY M MMM SIXTH YEAR Top Row: Mary Wood, Anna England, VVilbur Matthews, Nolan Reed, Lottie Sparks, Pauline Ayres, Orval Ely, Charles Stern, Harold Rush. Second Row: Roy Bergcloll, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Robert Clements, Louise Smith, Harold Dulin, Mary Harris, Martha McKinney, Dorothy Singleton, Albert Hillock. Third Row: Otha Carmaek, Charles Johnson, Vaughn Inman, Audra Evans, John Sheets, Ruby Johnson, Kenneth Turner, XX7ll1ll21 Green, Nova Reed. Florence McKinney. Front Row: Nila Maze, Carl Eavey, Milclrecl 'l'erhune, James Ferrel, Dorotha Purciful, Mary Faueett, Irene Land. Bell Ely. Absent: Albert Alexander, Cecil Staton, George Crutchfield, Harold Everman, Mildred Devore. C253 NgYiiQYrU i ' iw THE KAY Xvrf Y N- H FIFTH YEAR Top ROW: Floyd Branbcnburg. Marie McDonald. Olive Stern. Truman Stowcrs, Tcachcrg Lester Hranclcnburg. Marvin Patchctt. Lswis Huh-tt. Second Row: Mau Ferguson, Ray Matthi-ws, Georgia Swackhainincr, Raymond Pugh John HL-ffiu-r, Burgoync XYarcl, livcrcl Raincy, ,Ianu-5 Elmore. Third Row: Ruby Alcgfrce, Phyllis Dunn, john Hulctt, Fannie Burgi-ss, Paul Stern James XVarcl. Robert Slum-11so11, Mary livclyn Rector, Jean Hendryx, Paul Jacoby Bottom Row: Janics Holm. Charles l'ursifull, Mabcth Stowcrs, Raymond NVcz1ver Mary Robison, Uri-xvl Kinslvr, Charles Dunn, James Myers, Evcrct Faucctt. C273 W ,Ln THE KAY gm WW' hmmm FOURTH YEAR Top Row:. Robert Stowers, VVilliam Carmaek, Raymond Reed, Surah Campbell, Hamp- ton Mulcahy, VVinif1-ed Amos, Cleatus Casey. Second Row: Glen Alexander, Bonitha Colcord, Mason Devore, Mary Kinsler, john Favors, Marjorie Lipp, Lloyd Bogan, Fern Ayres, Cleo Evans. Third Row: Richard Underwood, Mary Heifner, Russell Singleton, Thelma Bergdoll, Glen Sheets, Mary Smith, james Moore, Mary Pugh, Charles Sims, Leroy Angleton, Bottom Row: Roberta Johnson, Harold Pnreiful. VVilma Burnau. Everttt Everman, Ruth Ferrell, Marian McKinney, Guy Langnell, Trecil XValker. Absent: Raymond McDonald, Minnie Bronson, Robert Harding. C235 Q, T H 1: K A Y mmmMNm,0,,0pf' T THIRD YEAR Top Row: Roberta Sharp, Laurence Singleton. La Vora Casey. Ethelyn Rowe, Teacherg john Turner, Fern Furguson, Rupert Martin. Second Row: Robert Thayer, Evelyn McKinney, Norman Filer, Mahala VVard, James Fly, Mary Davids, jasper Quick. Mary Perkins, Charles Mcffoskey. Third Row: Linus Frey, Juanita liverinzui, Eugene Sparks, Mary Languell, Gilbert Faucett, Roberta Martin, Lloyd Merrill, Lloyd Stephenson, Dwight Hopp. Front Row: Carl Faueett, Eileen Casey, Fred Russell, Bernice Reed, Lauvaughn Fer- guson, Carl XVaggoner, Toiiiiny Hobson, Geraldine Allen. Absent: Robert Payne, Herbert Everman, Rex Gallion. C293 'EBH THE KAY ,MIM SECOND YEAR Top Row: Max Cory, XValdo Reed, Chester Evernian, Keith Scott, Philip Conner, Arthur Rainey. Second Row: Floyd VVeaver, Eleanor Moore, Bond SXVZlClil'lH11'1lHC1', Gerald Thayer, Trillma King, Robert Ferrell, Doris Pursifull, Paul Stowers, Maxine Smith, Garrett Snodgrass. Third Row: Martha Stowers, John Clements. Louise Terhune, Elihue Hillock, Carl Douglas, Dorothy Aligree, Eugene Devore, Marian Turner, Keith Brock, james Bogan. Those Absent: Harvey Faueett, Clifford Clements. C305 THE KAY FIRST YEAR Top Row: Lulia Cast, Helen Leopard. Marvin Martin. Caroline Reed, Neivel Philips, Lillian Singleton, Harry Carmaek. Martha Payne, Bert Coleord. Second Row: Clifford Scott, Alberta VValker, Losey VVard. Vonecla Purciful, John R. McKinney, Hertzal Pureiful, Clarence Land, Albert Ferguson. Third Row: Robert Neal, Charles Bond. Velma Merricl, Stanley King. Dorothy Ramey, Burton Paige, John Templeton, XVilliam Dulin. Mary Singleton, Floyd Reed. Fourth Row: Marion Bogan, Basil Reed, NVilliam Ferguson, Thelma Swope, Gerald Ward, Ruby Patehett, Robert Campbell, Ruth Bond, Harland Fairfield. Fifth Row: Mary Ferrel. John Ramey, Mary Stowers, Jessie Douglass, Mary Aligree, Ralph Alexander, Robert Rector, Dorothy Strawn. Laureen Kingsolver. C315 vv vv , um T HE KAY 'Il451fe Yoga. Trai? I GK Howdy UO! l?? Cape A A Q F615 warn Q, Dad fw , 5 if if V , Z aw R3 'wc of 1' fi? +41 Jizz: Z'-oz' 03 S' Hell 'f' Burnt! 5moke L if x X in Q f 53 aff , .. 4 1 , 153 4 7 R ff gf ,L ,. Ll K 4- 4 9 it w ff? ' in -. ' x V 5327? ' ' i I Ing a 1 Q a 1 A vn c. e ol - See Jcsqat :KA Sfinc. Rho 'Snack YYanfarwde? C323 iBook jfour Vera- 5- literary THE KAY IU! M M The Staff liditor-in-Chief .... .... ll lildrcd Burgess Business Manager ......... Keith Cash Circulation Manager . . . . .Rolland Templeton . . . . .Kenneth Dunn . . .Leannah Ferguson Art Fditor .... ..... X fera Snodgrass . . . .Gilbert Clements . . . .Dorothy Burns . . .Eva Rohrabaugh . . . . . .Flodella Cast Athletic Fditor ...... Music liditor . .. Joke Editor .... Literary liditor .. Calendar ....... Alumni Editor . .. Faculty Sponsor ..... Irene Pyle Faculty Sponsor .... Celia Kiphart We desire to extend our thanks to Miss liosstick and to the commercial students for their kindness in typing the material for the Kay. Tlflfl STAFF. When Football Was In Bloom Once upon a time. long. long ago. there dwelt a beautiful maiden in the fairy Kingdom of Kirklin. This maiden. whose name was Cleo, had been given the honorary title of l.ady Cleo, by Queen Milly. In this Kingdom was an 'gflrder of Knights who called themselves The Foot Ball Teamf' All the brave Knights who had performed great feats of honor in Foot Ball belonged to this Order. Among these strong and loyal Knights was a certain Knight. who on account of his courageous fighting as a center. was called Sir Keith, the Prince. llis fighting was a splendid ex- ample of the true spirit of Foot Ball, and won for him the love of many fair ladies of the land. ln truth these were very jealous of Lady Cleo, whom Sir Keith had chosen for his lady love, and tried to do her harm by the aid of ' wicked fairy. Now Lady Cleo Y as a fairy and not a mortal. as they had supposed. She was changed to the form of an ugly old witch by the wicked fairy. Then she lived very unhappily in the Forest of Knowledge all alone except for a large black cat. Near her cottage the four rivers. the Freshman, the Sopho- more, the Junior and the Senior, flowed into a larger river, the High School. C335 , THE KAY CDne day the old mdtch heard a knock at the door and after peeping out the Window she opened the door to admit a bright-faced maiden. 'The rnaiden said: UI have lost UQIXVHY along the shores of the junior river and cannot find my path to the Kingdom of State Line. Uh! please show me the way because my father will punish me if I do not return before nightf' The old witch thought that now was her chance to gain her freedom from the poyver of the xvicked fairy, so she said: UIf ytni vvnl do as I sayg I vvnl aid you. L 'The nuuden quickly rephed,uI udh do anything you requestu While stirring a steamy odorous mixture in her large black pot, the old witch chanted the following instructions to her: 'd?oHoxv your nose xvhen you leave this door untH you reach the bank of the river which you now see. Here upon this bank are several treesg go to the third tree. There a jolly looking giant named King Conner, will give you an apple from the tree which he guards. Do not be frightened when you see sniing near hhn a snudL Herce eH caHed Uikmerf' 'This eH is a great pet and will harm no one, unless ordered to do so. Near the next tree you will see a giantess wearing long flowing robes, and on her head a square hat. They have named her Magic Irene. At first you will think she is serious and grave,lJutlook again. Tdns tnne you xvdliiodce the bobbed hair,the twinkling eyes and smiling lips and you will decide that she is a good-natured giantess. Guard carefully the apple which you receive from her. W HXfery near thistreeis another one,also guarded by a giant,xvho at Hrst you thought to be the shadow of the other giant, but you will soon learn differently. It is Prince Lou. He will smile and say, Hello, and then allow you to pass on by. A few feet from this tree you will meet a fairy. the Lady Opal, whose face will tell you what a sweet, kind-hearted creature she really is. A tall, slender fairy, Queen Celia, will be with her. Each will give you an apple. Bring the fruit to me. ' I ffhe niaiden departed and.soon returned with the fruit Tdie witch eager- ly seized the apples and took a bite from each one. Suddenly the maiden was surpdsed Uuseethe ududitakethefornici Lady Cdeo. IiuU'C1eo expkuned what had happened, then told her how to find her way. She was so happy that she gave her the title of Lady Edra, and she told her she would soon rneetherfutureliusband. Now, all this came to pass, Lady Edra met Sir Albert, a noted Knight of the Foot Ballffeanr 'They feH nilove at Hrstenght and udth Uvo others Sir Raymond and Lady Mary, eloped, taking a preacher, C. Battershell, with them. While flying over the flourishing town of Cyclone, in a large airplane d1ey vvere naarried. Lady Cleo returned to the castle of her wicked uncle, Sir Orville. One day she escaped from the castle with Sir Keith, the Prince, and after many thrilling adventures, they reached the castle and there they were married. In that place they lived happily ever after. -MILDRED PRUITT, ,25' 4347 'S' wif' X01 THE KAY Abraham Lincoln No great event heralded the birth of our sixteenth president, namely, zkbrahani LJncoln,xvho vvas destined sonne day to be the great president of the United States. Seemingly he had a grand mission of following and ascending step by step to the heights that manifest sincerity and freedom. Abe, as he was familiarly termed, might opportunely be compared to a tiny rivulet which originated in the hills of Kentucky, but by slow and sure methods fought its way through various barriers and obstacles, then finally tunted in a rnighty and rushing IdVCL xvnhout conipedtors in force and stability. l3orn in the hihs of lientuckyg nlitde fXbe' quickly becanie accustonied to the hardships that confronted hinr ltxvas necessary for hinito carry a gun and protect himself as well as his parents, against the merciless lords of the foresp the Indians. liven xvhen he vvent to bed at night he kept his trusty firelock convenient. He was forced to labor strenuously in field or forest in order that his family might eke out a meager existence. A crude log cabin constituted his home, thus was the life of young Lincoln a life of toil and danger. At the age of seven he attended a small school where he learned a little about the principles of reading and writing. Lincoln's father also was a lover of freedom and resolved to move to a free state, Indiana. Young Lincoln was now only a tiny rivulet. Vvhen they had with difficulty selected their home in Indiana, young Abe was given an ax. His labor was essential in clearing away the forest for a cabin site. The cabin, when finished was a neat, though rudely constructed, three-sided af- fair, but nevertheless served the purpose. lt consisted of only one room furnmhedxvhhmrudefurnnure. litdechd Abe Hnnk,aslu:draunedin one corner of the loft at nights. that he would some day occupy the XVhite House as one of the most exalted personages in America. During the ensuing winter he labored with the ax and practiced frequently with the rifle. At the same time he did not neglect his reading and spelling which he diligently pursued along with the Bible and Aesop's Fables and the Life of W'ashington. lle untiringly pored over these books with grim and sdent boyish sathdactnln. Fronithese three books he gathered wdsdoni and w1t,xvhich niolded his character and gave hinithe key to the treasures of knowledge. Among the misfortunes endured in Indiana was the death of his mother, whom he dearly loved. She was his dearest friend and spared no pains in insuring the welfare of Abraham. His bereavement was almost unconsolable. He mourned her death weeks, months, even years afterward. He never for- got her, for her seal of love and purity was stamped in his heart. VVhen he vvas troubled he xvould frequernly retreat anihl the inajesdc trees of the forest which embowered the tomb of her remains, and find quiet consolation. From this tragedy onward through the remainder of his life, he molded into C359 T' F1 13 Ii ll lf. H2HllWKZMEEEQHEZMSZESEBEHEQQHZEKZESH an honest, God-fearing youth. his true heart fluttering with pure freedom. The neighbors respected him and he was locally. later worldly. renowned for his honesty and other dominant benevolent qualities. God was fitting him even in his childhood for the mighty task which was before him. His good qualities were being magnified, he was enduring. Herculean labors which tended to give him an iron physique, a clear brain, and the brightest and most righteous ideals. He was now a widened rivulet, gradually but divinely increasing its course unwaveringly. He began to sense the wrong of suspension from liberty and loved to breathe the air of freedom. KENNETH DUNN, Senior, 1925. Lincoln Essay Prize, Illinois IN'atch Company, Springfield, Illinois. My Last Resort I've tried my hand at literature, I've tried my hand at artg In school I've struggled to secure A satisfactory start. But all in vain, with might and main I've battled 'gainst my fate, I YfVhile winters come and fade again I grow disconsolate. I've tried my hand at everythingg I've studied day and night. Studies. No reward they bring, I'll cast them from my sight. Since all the other things I've done Have proven fruitless cares I guess Illl undertake to run The whole blamed school affairs. -DOROTHY BURNS. Quotations The great end of life is not knowledge, but action.-Huxley. Not what we would, but what we must makes up the sum of living.- Stoddard. You would not think any duty small, if you yourself were great.-George MacDonald. ' All who joy would win must share it-happiness was born a twin.- Byron. A wrong doer is often a man who has left something undone, not always he that has done something.-Marcus Aurelius. C353 - THE KAY M School Lunches As an experiment lunches were served early in January to .pupils and teachers. The patronage was such that it was decided to continue the serv- ice three days per Week and later daily. A room was fitted up in the basement as a kitchen, equipped with tables, stoves, a sink, a fireless cooker, dishes and cutlery and, later, another room was arranged as a dining room. The idea has been to be of service to those wanting a simple warm meal and the price, which has generally been fifteen cents, covers the cost of the food and the cost of preparing it. There has been a surplus above these items which has been applied to the purchase of equipment. Service has been extended to poorly nourished children without charge to them. Several public spirited citizens have shown their interest in this by presenting checks covering the cost of these meals for a given period of time. They are to be commended in this and their names would be included except that they have asked that no publicity be given them. To show what was being done the business men were invited one evening to have as an evening meal the same menu as was given to the pupils during the noon period. The patronage seems to warrant making the cafeteria an integral part of the school. Through service to the individual pupils theschool work is improved. , The idea is not new as many schools have had the school lunches for years. Kirklin has perhaps the best facilities for serving lunch of any school in Clinton county. -L VV. CQNNER, Health Week Program Un January 23rd a Health Play was given by children of the second grade before the pupils of the high school and grade school. Those taking part were: Philip Conner ... . .. ... Eleanor Moore .... Louise Terhune . . . Marian Turner ................ . . . . . . . ............. .. . Dorothy Aligree, John Templeton and Robert Rector Keith Scott, Max Cory and Bond Swackhamer ....... . Billy Kinsler ............................,........ Robert Neal ..... Garret Snodgrass . . . . . . Maxine Smith ................................ Keith Brock, Gerald Thayer and Lloyd W'eaver .. . Mary Singleton and Virginia McAfee ........... Martha Stowers ................... Alberta VValker .. Albert Ferguson .. ...... .. C375 ....Dr. Tom . . .Nurse Jane . .Sick Child .......Maid . .Vegetables ......Fruits . . . . .Milk .......Bread ........Bath Tooth Brush .......Shoes Finger Nails ....Exercise .....Hair . . . Candy vv vfv vvvv vsm T H E K A Y vv: 'vfifvwfi vvi mmLvfif Health Week The State Board of Health arranged a five-day program of lectures on health during the week of january 26-30, sending to us the secretary, Dr. King, and Drs. Rice, Mcliane and Royce of the department. The lectures for school pupils were accompanied by moving pictures and pupils were sent to the library in four divisions. Some of the topics were: Keeping NVell,,' Care of the Teeth, Care of the Eyesf' Diphtheria,,' Scarlet Feverf, Goitre,', and Good Looksf' The general public attended the evening lectures. The week proved a profitable one for the pupils and for the community as well and the liealth Department is to be commended for the splendid service rendered. The local W. C. T. U. was the original sponsor for the meetings and it is hoped they will make a similar week an annual affair. K. H. S. Visits the Legislature Twenty-eight members of the junior and senior classes of Kirklin High School chartered a bus and made an Indianapolis trip Friday, February 20. The class visited the House and Senate during the forenoon. The pupils were surprised to find how the work was carried on. They had expected to find order approximating school-room order, and were unable to understand how anything could be accomplished under the conditions. Representative Devol introduced the class to the House. Senator Cann introduced the class to the Senate. They found the Senate more interesting than the House. There seemed to be less indication to kill time in the Senate and the presiding officer, Lieutenant Governor Van Or- man, was a little more spectacular in his presiding. Mr. Van Orman after the class was introduced, said: The class is very welcome, adding that he might have been too mechanical in saying it. Classes from all over the state are there daily and the members may get tired of so many visitors. The state constitution requires that each member vote Aye or No and the calling of the roll of 100 members in the House and 50 in the Senate re- quires quite a length of time, especially when some member takes time to change or explain his vote. If an electric score board could be used each one voting by pressing a button, the sessions would save time. It seems from observation that only a few members are actually in touch with what is going on, the others waiting for the leaders to take the lead. The reading clerk talked so fast that the class could understand very little of what he said. To expedite matters, Senator Cann offered a resolution asking that a cer- tain bill be made a special order of business Monday. Immediately another C383 lm THE KAY VV senator moved that the resolution be tabled and it was. Then Senator Cann offered a similar resolution naming the time at 2 p. m. Friday. It carried and a Friday afternoon vacation vanished. At 12:30 the bus came and all pupils went to the Arsenal High School to see the buildings. They were invited to eat lunch in the faculty room of the cafeteria where 4,300 students are fed daily. The enrollment of the school is about 6,000. The Polk Milk Company was visited next. Methods of handling the milk preparing it for distribution and distributing it were shown and discussed. A special guide conducted the class through the plant and gave the lecture and he was good at lecturing, too. The stables, where about 200 horses were housed, was one of the most interesting things seen. The horses are well cared for and fedg fans are used to ventilate the stalls and the stalls are whitewashed daily to prevent disease and keep the premises free from odor. Some of the horses have been in the service of the company 20 years. Horses are used rather than machines because the driver can leave his wagon and deliver milk to several houses and the horse will follow and stop at the right place. If a man is ill, the horse will help a substitute driver deliver the milk at the right place. The company served lunch to the visitors and treated them to a moving picture show. The Diamond Chain plant was visited next. Guides showed the class through the various stages of operation in making transmission chains of all sizes. The factory is one of the most modern in the world, light, heat and cleanliness being ideal for the workers. Other points of interest visited without leaving the bus were the Long Hospital, Riley Hospital, I. U. Medical School, Herron Art Institute, Stock- yards, Marmon's, and Butler College. Near the Riley Hospital and on Kentucky Avenue, on the way to the Marmon Factory, living conditions were observed that gave the students an idea of how the other half of the world lives. The smoke and fog was such thatxmany returned home thankful for an opportunity to live in the open country. -I RA W. CONNER. C393 ?1. 2.. 7 T H E K A Y V flf,'4YiI'J if Ffyxdn, A as lnnnn l .9 UN 3 X 14 an O' tm w W fm N f N 1 '- ite' V2 ii 'X ' SE E K! an ,, ' WY? ffl' DD J 'ff X lk liiiiiifrlfiauullmlifluuanunuiyfli '54 ff, it Ms, llllllld C C 4 Sept. ZZ-Music in the air, Room 2. English 12. Battle of Corn-cob Fought. Sept. 23-Mr. Brown from Lebanon read poetry to the High School, Sept. Z4-XVho gets Kenneth's picture? See Mable WK-st. Seniors add a new word to their vocabulary. Sept. 25iMiss Pyle selects staff for annual. Sept. 26-Football game. K. H. S.. 63 Alumni. 10. Sunshine Society has meeting, orders pins. Sept. 29-Blue Monday. Mr. Conner read to wake us up. Sept. 30-Seniors order class rings and pins. Oct. 1-Chorus entertains High School. School has visitors: Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. Baker. Mr. Crowell entertains school with violin solo. Oct. 2-Mr. Boulden talks to the High School. Oct. 3-Annual pictures taken. Miss Pyle was cake hungry, But not now. Football boys are ready to meet jefferson. Come on, boys. Fire drill. Oct. 6-jeff, 43g K. H. S., 0. New window shades for assembly. Ruth and Fva eat wieners. Oct. 7-Sunshine Society has bouquet contestg eleven prizes awarded. Oct. 8-Nothing happens. Oct. 9-Yell practice. Yeh, Haroldie and Herman! Oct. 10-Bouquet contest today. Robert Conner first prize. Yeh, Boxley. Oct. 13-Boxley, 125 K. H. S., 14. Everybody happy. Everybody going to the office. VVonder why? Oct. 14-Gladys Morton wrote another letter to a graduate of last year. Kirklin vs. Thorntown tomorrow. Oct. 15-School out 2:30. No school Thursday and Friday. Teachers' Association. Thorntown, Og K. H. S., 39. . Oct. 16-No schoolg pupils quit so teachers can catch up. Oct. 17-No school. Lebanon. 03 K. H. S., 22. Oct. 20vMiss Pyle comes all curled up. XVonder how's come? Mr. Bonham gives Oyster Supper for Football Boys. Oct. 21-VVhen was U. S. started? Ask the Seniors. Oct. 22-Miss Bosstick and Mr. Myers eat dinner in Domestic Room??? Oct. 23-XVonder who gets in the candy box? Information ask Miss Bosstick and Miss Kiphart. Oct. Z7-Mr. Stonecipher, who was principal of K. H. S. in 1906 and 1907, speaks to school. Oct. 28-Seniors select class motto, flower, and colors. Also dedicated the annual to Mr. Conner. Eva and Mary have a slumber party by themselves. Oct. 29sFootball boys all bloomed out in new sweaters. Seniors order their invita- tions. Oct. 30-Russell VValker has a broken foot. 4403 mi' T H E K A Y iv: ir M Oct. 31--Everybody gets low grade in English. Football boys going to Morocco to- morrow. Nov. 1-Morocco, 313 K. H. S.. 0. Nov. 3--Mr. Bonham sees that he won't lose his vote. Nov. 4-Several political arguments among the girls. Sunshine pins arrive, girls, bring y OLU' 1llOllCy. Nov. 5-Big fire. School goes. Nov. 6-Kentland, 205 K. H. S., 0. Yea. Kirklin! Nov. 10-Blue Monday. Girls get a lecture. Nov. ll-Football boys taken to show free. Flashes of Action. Mr. Conner tests the Seniors' wits. Nov. 12-Senior class play out to Mildred Burgess. Nov. 13-Nothing unusual. Nov. 14-Mother and Daughter Banquet tonight. K. H. S., 123 Westfield, 25. Nov. 17--Big banquet over. One hundred there. Radiator's gone on a strike. Snowing. Nov. 18-Seniors starting on annual campaign. Nov. l9-Mildred goes home with Eva. Bravo when it comes to a mouse. Nov. 20fGirls in Cherry Blossom sings to school to advertise, Nov. 21-Tonight: Cherry Blossom. No football game tomorrow. Nov. 22-Visitors???? Mr. Conner shows the school some experiment. Nov. 25YFootball boys and teachers give a talk about going to Evansville. Nov. 26-Football team starts to Evansville. Evansville, 403 K. H. S., O. School out for Thanksgiving vacation. Sunshine Society sends out baskets. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. that he was late to History class Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec S Dec. Dec Dec h Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. 1--Football boys tell us of their trip to Evansville. Report cards given out, low grades. Rainy. Mr. Conner goes to Indianapolis. Swack has the mumps. Lonesome Rho. 5-Nothing unusual. 2-.- 3E 4- 8-Pictures are taken for Annual. 9-Moving pictures. Typewriters frozen. 10-Eva takes Mary out a bouquet for Sunshine Society. Where was Kenneth P77333 ll-Mable West has the mumps. 12--VVho lost a scent?????? 15-Seniors get class rings and pins. 16-Hot lunch served to school. 17 18-Exam. 19-Examination. chool out for Xmas. 29-Mrs. Starbuck 30--Bob Snodgrass 31-Miss Bosstick ot lunch. l-New Year's. 2-Teachers play, 5-Draw the linesg 6-S. S. S. postpone Chicken Supper. 7-Swack out of school ill. 8ffNothing unusual. 9-Senior's begin to think English is no snap. 12- Y Girls? Mag. had two dates last night. One not welcome. Rowes says -Several mumps patients return. Teachers give a party to the school tonight. Santa Claus. Merry Xmas a11d a Happy New Year. isn't at school today. Wonder why? visited school. takes the tail for her piece of rabbit. Side dishes served for Come Out of the Kitchen. Mrs. Starbuck raving. Starting the new semester. 'You tel-tel-tell her 'cause I-I-I stutterf' -Ian. l3vSeniors start their drama course. 4417 l l l l I T H E K A Y V' ' iii Jan. 17-Miss Bosstick ill. Jan. 15-Serves hot lunch again today. Ian. 16-Beware, Smallpox, Jan. 19-Eve birthday. New pupil across from Eve. 'fYea Swackfy Physics class make ice cream. Ian. Z1-Mr. Bonham mad. How's come. Jan. 22-S. S. S. have a contest, ends Tuesday. VVonder who will sell the most Coun- try Gentlemen. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar 23-Room 2 gives a program on Health Week. Mr. Boulden visits school. 26-Mr. Luzader adds one to his list. 27-Everyone journeys to the Library to hear how to be healthy, wealthy and wise. 28-Sure am cold. Green's win. 29-Swack looking for a visitor from Purdue. VVonder who? 30-Not much school. Health lecture. 2--Swack goes home with Eve. 3-Forty-two piece band from Frankfort tonight. Bring your girlies. 4-Keith and Kenneth break a window glass. 5-Hot lunch. 6-The two losers give the winners a big party tonight. 9-Arley back to school. 10- Eve going home with Swack. Edra says Philena is a funny sister. Why? ll-Keith is elected to represent K. H. S. at the Junior Legislature. 12-Mr. Boulden gives the 7th and Sth High School a test on history. 13-Rolland would rather have a cook stove than a grate. 15-Blue Monday. 16-Sophomore gives four plays taken from Tales of Two Cities. 17-Miss Pyle ill. 18-Room 6 entertain the High School with a play. 19-Seniors and Juniors go to Legislature. 23-Seniors serve hot lu11ch this week. Ruth and Raymond go to show at Big city. 24-Woncler what's the matter with Ivy and Wilnia? 25-Mr. Conner has five seniors in office. VVonder who gets the candy. 26-Ivy Stowers comes to school with her dress on backward. 27-Nothing unusual. 2-- Sure am Coldfl Some of the fifth graders get lost. 3-Juniors starting on their play. 4-Everyone hears the Coolidge address. Thanks to Mr. Turner. 5-All Biology students get to hear their heart beat. 6-Edra had a blow-out this morningg still in a good humor. 9--Biology class goes to hear the sixth grade recite on birds. Two new scholars. Arthur, beware Pauline. Mar. 10-Every one sceered of storm, even Mr. Bonham. Arley counts all the cob- webs, he is afraid some one will hang their selves on them. Mar Mar Mar . 11-New chairs in the Laboratory. . 12-Mr. Boulden gives a Grammar test to H. S. . l3+Thirteenth, Friday-unlucky. Rains pitch forks and nigger babiesfl Junior and'Senior boys organize a baseball and track team. Mar. 16-Cast selected for Junior play. Mar. 17-Mr. Bonham lectures to Civics Class. Mar. 18-f'F.ve and Swack get tickled, ask Miss Pyle why? Mar. 19-Seniors select their class play. Mar. 20-Miss Cast's room entertains H. S. Mar. 23-Several new marcells over week end. Ruth Wriglit, former student of K. H. S., now of Frankfort, came to give us the once over. 4423 T H E K A Y Tiiifxi'i'fH iHi'0 ii'f1'V'KiiZii'0 i1'm KYLE' Mar. 24-Characters selected for Senior play. All right Eve , strut your onionsf' Nell Mulcahy, a graduate of '24, visits K. H. S. Nell tells us Muncie is a great ole burgf' Mar. 25-Seniors have a debate in Civics class. Biology class takes a field trip. Mar. 26-Boys played l'hookey . Mr. Conner goes after them. Mar. 27-Five boys expelled for playing hookey. joe has pneumonia. Lethel goes to see him. Mar. 30fThe day after the day before. Every one is sleepy-wonder why? Tader beats Brookies time for Sunday night. All right now, Tader. Mar. 31-VVho lost their tongue Cshoej in Civics? Ask R. B. M. Eva and Swack get de- merits for A. W. O. L. Mr. Bonham absent. April April 1- Kat got April fooled today. 2-All Seniors get Commencement Memories. Ivy makes a big speech, tells us all to be sure to be here Friday night to see her preform. April April April 6-Seniors start rehearsing on Charm School. NVonder who is the Charm? 7-Mr. Marshall gives reading to High School, S. S. S., sponsored it. 8-Representative from Colfax, Clinton County, to Junior legislature told of his trip to legislature. Miss Regelmeyer of the Underwood Typewriter Co. gave a demonstration of speed. She succeeded in writing 138 words per minute. April 19-Wonder why the Seniors don't practice tonight. Ask Miss Pyle. Wish we all could see Hlvanhoef' April 10-Every one planning for junior Reception, Freshies serve. Wonder how they are going to do it. April April April April April April April April April April April April April April 11-Junior Reception. 13--Oh unlucky day. 14-That reminds me of a story, says Mr. Conner. 14?-Exams. 16-Exams. l7kExaminations. Senior play, The Charm School. 19-Baccalaureate Sermon. 20-All very charming in Charm School. Z1-Always keep your sweet disposition. 22-Mabel Boyer is still shining ??? 23-Lloyd and Gladys still up and at it. -v 24- Rho and Swack go to Martinsville to S. S. convention. 25-Last day of School. Poor Seniors. 27-Seniors come back for cards. Good-bye forever. Commencement tonight. I , 75 I if li i C435 THE KAY M A4AA Come Cut of the Kitchen THE FACULTY PLAY Cast of Characters Olivia Dangerfield, alias plane lfllen ............. Elizabeth Dangerfield. alias Arminta .. Mrs. Falkener, Tucker's Sister ...... . Cora Falkener, her daughter ..... Amanda, Olivials Black Mammy Burton Crane. from the North ............ .... Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet ....... Solon Tucker, Crane's Attorney and Guest .... Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield .......... . Charles Dangerfield. alias ljrindlebury .... Randolph Vlleeks, agent of Dangerfield Miss Somebody Else junior Play CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . .Lulia Cast ....Upal Bostick . . . .Lottie Sparks . . . . .Ethelyn Rowe .. . .Jennie Millikin . . . . . . .Floyd Boyer .Herman McRoberts . . . .John Stevenson . . .Truman Stowers . . . . .Rowe Myers ....l. W. Connor Constance Darcy, the brilliant young daughter of Harvey Darcy, a multi- millionaire mine owner and proprietor of the Darcyville Copper Mills, Dorothy Burns Celeste, a French maid in the employe of Constance ......... Mary Purciful Ann Delavan, a reduced gentlewomen. manager of the Tuxedobrook Club House ............................. , .................... Mabel Boyer Mildred Delavan, eighteen-year-old daughter of Ann and jasper Delavan, . .Ruth Rowe Mrs. Blainwood, society leader of Tuxedobrook .............. Mary Cornell Fay Blainwood, Mrs. lilainwood's debutante daughter ...Leannah Ferguson Alice Stanley, a graceful society girl ....................... Freda Mason, in appearance a typical society girl .. Mrs. Herrick, beautiful young society matron ..... Susan Ruggs, Mrs. Delavanls maid-servant .... Cruger Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwootlls only son .... john, chauffeur to Constance ................ jasper Delavan, an elderly scientist C445 .XVilma Bogan . . . . .Hazel Smith Gladys Morton . . . . .Ivy Stowers .Wlilliam Bogan Gilbert Clements .....l'lermin Maze 9 N.,-ff, JBooh jfive School Elctivities f Hiwiwniwiiwiiimim Miwimimi T'Ii E ZK A-Y ggggmmmmgmmmmx .nf -W fs 1 - , 4 . M' '0,z .iwa 3' ..,.g':r..,.,p- lr CHORUS First Row: Fdra Amos, Mildred Pruitt, Mable XYest Fairy Baker, Gayle Bond, Mildred Burgess. Second Row: Ruth Rowe. Dorothy Burns, Ruth Stephenson, Sylvia Lanning, Mar- guerite Hobson. Louise Green. Myrtle XVell1nan, Hazel Stein. Third Row: Leannah Ferguson, Marjorie Kutz, Geneva Stoxyers. lfnnna Burns, Jessie Carniaek, Mary Stern. Olive Birden. Fourth Row: Pauline Rader, Bernice Wvalker. Mary Pureiful, Mary Dunn, Mavoureen Smith. Mrs. Kreisher, Pearl XValker. Uliye Crawforcl. Absent Members: Iona livans, Madge Gorham, Gladys Me.-Xfee, Marguerite Norris, Mary Fern Templeton. il 1? ORCHESTRA Top Row: Lloyd Turner. Herman MeRoherts, Harold Turner, Second Row: Mary Dunn, Meredith Meliinney, Leannah Ferguson, Herbert Hopp. Bottom Row: Thomas Moore, Martha McKinney. Mrs. Kreisher. director, VVillia1n Mount. C459 Z' liZilf3i'S V THE KAY Li! 'WH ',' Im Sunshine Society MARYSWACKHAMMER President of the Sunshine Society Mary is better known by the Sunshine Society girls as just plain Swack.l' She is a splendid leader and always willing to do the things that are bene- ficial to others. She has made a successful president of the Sunshine organ- ization and her work has been appreciated by its members, as well as the community. C453 ' :Hi THE KAY The Senior Play THE CHARM SCHOOL By Alice Miller and Robert Milton CAST GF CHARACTERS Al1SllH BGVHIIS .......................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Qulland 'fQ11'1Plet011 An automobile salesman with ideas which David MacKenzie .......................................... John Stoker, A law student, considered nnpractical, though George Boyd ...................... . ..................... Kenneth Dunn, An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and also jim Simpkins .................,.......... . .......... Albert Purciful. ' and Tim Siinpkins ........................................... Orville Bishop, VVho toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Horner John ................................................ Keith Cash ls the guardian of Elsie Benedotti ........................................ Eva Rohrabaugh, The president of the Senior Class at a school presided over by Miss .Hays .................................................. Cleo Myers XYho is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary, Miss Curtis ................................................ Gayle Bond XYho is always trying to think well of the Senior Class. consisting of Sally Boyd ............................................ Mildred Burgess, YYho is ciCO1'gC,S sister. Muriel Doughty .......................... ...... IN label Carmack, Ethel Spelvin .... .... ll lary Swackhammer. Alix Mercier ..... ....... S ylvia Lanning. l.illian Stafford .... .... ll lildred Pruitt, Madge Kent ..... ..... R uth Gregg, Charlotte Gray . . . . . . Madge Gorham A Freshman party was given Saturday, December 6, 192-l, at the home of Louise Green one mile south of Kirklin. There were about twenty-five pupils present. The evening was spent in games. Miss Pyle and Mrs. Kreisher chaperoned the party. Sandwiches. Candy and apples were served. C477 THE KAY M K. H. S. Christmas Party Following a seemingly prolonged and brain-racking semester of hard study. the benevolent faculty announced that they wished to be our hosts and hostesses at a Yuletide entertainment. A sudden flash of activity and the entire High School was in readiness and each following his individual notion of fun, they soon transformed the staid citadel of learning into an earthly paradise. Here the gay laughter and happiness of youth mocked the late gloominess and reached all corners and crevices of the old school building. An undescribable sea of merriment and an atmosphere of gayety reigned. Old faces became new faces, new friends became old friends, and the cares and trials of school life forgotten. they made the walls ring with their peals of gay laughter. liven the teachers forgot their dignity and trans- forming themselves into youthful characters, they dashed into the eddying sea of frivolity. Games, puzzles, contests, hazards and fortune-telling were the billows on which the froth of fun was borne. Not only were our fun-loving spirits fed. but our bodies were fed on sandwiches and our thirst quenched with foaming punch which added fuel to the fire of gayety. Next the presidents of the different classes distributed the presents. The two worthy giants, Hercules and Atlas. otherwise known as Mr. Conner and Mr. Luzader. transferred the presents from the Christmas tree which ex- tended its cheerful greetings from the stage. Mr. Bonham gave a realistic imitation of Santa Claus and added to the merriment of the evening by his timely jokes. Miss Bosstick occupied the limelight by receiving the most presents. The amiable smile of Miss Pyle was continuously in evidence. Mrs. Starbuck had the added joy in the presence of her chaperone, Roy, Miss liiphart and Mrs. lireisher looked after Gerald, and Mr. Myers was exalted with the happy thought of what was to follow. A goodly number of friends and parents participated in the entertainment of the evening and helped to make the event a success. All departed filled with a spirit of good fellowship which is still-perhaps always will be a vivid memory to the loyal members of li. H. S. -lil2NXETll DUNN. 25. Junior-Senior Reception The annual junior-Senior reception was held in the auditorium Saturday. April ll. Sometime between Friday and Saturday evening fairies had been at work and the old familiar school room was transformed into Japanese fairyland. The japanese idea was further carried out in the favors, which were tiny parasols. C437 ' '1g1 THE KAY 1 W Miss liosstick very capably acted as toast-mistress. Following the wel- come by Carl Crawford and the response by Kenneth Dunn. Mary Swack- hamer responded to The Sunshine Society, Maurice McKinney to Ath- letics, Cleo Myers to Our Teachersfl and lvy Stowers to Farewell to Seniorsf' Each member of the faculty gave a brief talk and a quartette from lirownsburg entertained for the remainder of the evening. The Mother and Daughter Banquet The Mother and Daughter banquet was held Friday evening, November fourteenth. under the auspices of the Sunshine Society. The purpose of the meeting was to inspire a closer relation between mothers and daughters and between the home and the school. The banquet was served in the play room which the girls had decorated in Sunshine Society colors. Cards were placed for one hundred mothers. daughters and special guests. Miss Mildred Burgess acted as toastmistress and Miss Mary Swackhammer welcomed the mothers in a short talk to which Mrs. George Kutz responded. Miss Eva Rohrabaugh gave the history and aims of the Sunshine Society and Miss Kiphart spoke for the faculty. The principal talk of the evening was given by Mrs. U. M. llittenger. State Presi- dent of VVomenls Federated Clubs. She spoke on the self reliance and effi- ciency of the modern girl. The three-course dinner which had been prepared by the Sunshine So- ciety girls with the help of Mrs. Conner, was served by the seventh and eighth grade girls with the assistance of Mrs. XY. C. Mount. Mrs. Glen King, Mrs. H. Gray and Mrs. llarry Floyd. SPARK PLUGS AND SASSY SUSANS ENTERTAIN BARNEY GOOGLES The girls of the lligh School, sponsored by the Sunshine girls, accepted a proposition to make money by selling subscriptions for the Country Gen- tlemanf' A salesman from the publishing company illustrated the magazine and outlined a lively contest. The girls were divided into three groups with a head sales-manager for each group. the Red King, with her Spark Plugs, the Yellow liing with her Sassy Susans, and the Green King with her Barney Googles. The contest extended over a period of five days at the close of which the Greenies were in the lead. The two losing sides entertained the winning side at a party Friday, January 6, l925. The evening was spent in games and contests and at the close refreshments of wiener sandwiches, pickles and hot chocolate were served. A good time was reported by all who attended. C499 VM. WW: v 131 THE KAY MIM M Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society who gave the bouquet contest, Friday, Qctober 10, l925, awarded eleven prizes to the pupils, who brought in the prettiest bouquet. The following people received prizes: First, Robert Connerg second, lil- den Derrickg third, Gladys Morton, fourth, Helen Ferrell, fifth, Fairy Ber- neaug sixth, Charles Johnson, seventh, Roberta johnson, eighth, Glen Alex- ander, ninth, Mary Robison, tenth, Ruth Vandervortg eleventh. Dorothy Strawn. The judges were Mrs. B. H. Gorham, Mrs. M. R. Hunt and Mrs. Virgil Moore. . The flowers were taken to the hospitals at Lebanon and Frankfort. There were two hundred and twenty-five bouquets. Commercial Department Kirklin High School has a commercial department this year for the first time. The work is being planned and started by Opal M. Bosstick. who in- troduced a similar course in the Forest High School and the Danville High School. The commercial course, as planned. is to be a four-year course. and eventually it will be possible for students to do sufficient work to enable them to secure positions as stenographers or bookkeepers. This. we believe, will be a great help to those students for whom college is an impossibility. For the department this year, the trustee, Mr. Swope, has purchased new equipment which includes tables, desks and twelve new Underwood type- xvriters. Classes are now being conducted in Commercial Arithmetic, Short- hand, Typexvriting, Bookkeeping and Commercial Geography. All classes are as large as present equipment and room will allow them to be, and the students are taking sufficient pride and interest in the department to in- sure its complete success. -OPAL BOSSTICK. C505 if J 6 I Q' ff fx X ,M iBook Sir Eltbleucs ,f r We iw THE KAY XXII Previous to 1924 K. H. S. has had a winning team. but when the class of 1924 was graduated most of the old line was gone. VVQ were not permitted by the Athletic Association rules to bring in material exclusively for foot- ball purposes, consequently our team was made up of men light in weight and lacking in experience. ln spite of these handicaps. Coach Myers worked diligently with his men and succeeded in building a team which won the respect of its opponents and established the reputation of clean sportsman- ship wherever it has played. Our Coach KIRKLIN VS. MONTICELLO The local High School football warriors journeyed to Monticello Saturday, September 20, and were defeated, 13-0. The aggressive fight of both elevens characterized the game, which was played clean and evenly fought. Both teams showed lack of sufficient train- ing, especially the local lads, who started in training later than their oppon- ents, but made up for it by plenty of fight, which always characterizes the Kirklin eleven. All the boys deserve credit for their hard fighting. McKinney and Chester Clements, last year's veterans, showed best form. The day was rather warm for football, although few supporters from liirklin were there and joined in the parade, which included both teams, a band and followers. C519 'W' 'swam THE KAY W vt- me KIRKLIN VS. JEFFERSON The Kirklin eleven played at Lafayette October 4, and emerged on the calamitous end of a 42-O score. The superb aerial attack launched by the Tippecanoe county lads proved to be the undoing of the local eleven, as they were unable to block or intercept any of the passes, only on three occasions. Kirklin seemingly had the worst of the breaks and were in striking dis- tance of the opponents' goal line seven times, but lacked the necessary punch to push over for a touchdown. The teams were evenly matched in playing ability, but Kirklin was far outclassed in the aerial game. On the kickoff, end runs, and line smashes, Kirklin repeatedly made large gains, showing flashes of brilliant football. It looked as if they were due for a touchdown in the final quarter, but the whistle sounded too soon. Every man played a creditable game, no one individually starring. V KIRKLIN VS. BOXLEY Kirklin celebrated the first game at home October ll by winning their first game of the season, 14-12. By the virtue of losing their two previous games this season, followers were somewhat pessimistic in the outcome of the game but the Gold and Black soon demonstrated their ability and won. Boxley made two touchdowns in the first half, but failed to make the try. Both of these touchdowns were made by lucky passes which caught the backup men off guard. In the second half the K. H. S. invasion, freshened by Clements, regular quarter, marched down the field on long end runs and went over on well executed passes. Boxley was held well in check, the Kirklin defense being impregnable in the second half. Mcliinney made both kicks good. Cash starred on the defensive for Kirklin while McKinney and Clements showed best on the offensive. KIRKLIN VS. LEBANON The Kirklin High School gridders continued their winning streak by winning their third successive game in a decisive defeat over Lebanon 22-O Oct. 17. The local lads found their Boone county rivals to be tough opposi- tion as they outweighed Kirklin about ten pounds to the man. Nevertheless they outplayed Lebanon in every department of the game. The first half proved to be very hard fought, but in the second quarter, Crawford crashed over, after the local team had marched down the field in eight yards of the opponent's goal line. In the third quarter Clements caught a pretty pass, which caught the Lebanon defensive napping and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Then after a series of line plunges Templeton crashed over, Mc- Kinney made the point. In the last quarter McKinney dropkicked the oval between the posts from a difficult angle for a total of 22 points. The local team presented a wonderful defense, the work of McKinney, Crawford and Clements being especially praiseworthy. 4525 ---------- THE KAY - F GOLD AND BLACK TOPS THORNTOWN Kirklin High School Gridmen Show F lashy Game in Big Win Over Thorntown Displaying a diversified attack that kept the Thorntown high school grid team in bewilderment throughout the game, Kirklin high school's football team romped off with a 39 to 0 victory in a game played on the local ground XYednesday afternoon, October 25. The Black and Gold aggregation showed a vast improvement in every department of the game, their line held as it has never held before this season, their passes were accurate, and their back- field men showed an alertness and speed that gave Thorntown very little chance. Clements opened the scoring for Kirklin early in the first period, when after a 45-yard run which brought the ball to Thorntown's five-yard line, he crossed the goal line on a plunge through the line. A few minutes later Crawford duplicated Clements, feat with a 50-yard run to the Thorntown five-yard line and a plunge through the right tackle and guard for the five yards needed to give the second touchdown. McKinney failed in both efforts for points after touchdown. Kirklin added twenty more points in the second quarter on touchdowns by McKinney and Clements and a pair of drop kicks scored by Clements after the first two touchdowns. After a march down the field had carried the ball to the ten-yard line, McKinney tore through the Thorntown line for ten yards and a touchdown. McKinney scored the extra point. Clements scored the second touchdown of the quarter on a long end run after he had returned the kickoff to the Thorntown 45-yard line and again Clements added the extra point. McKinney closed the scoring for the half when he got away for an end run that even surpassed Clements' run. He failed on the try for point after touchdown. But seven points were scored in the second half. These came in the third quarter as the result of a forward pass and McKinney's successful boot for the extra point. The pass was from Clements to Stevenson. KIRKLIN VS. MOROCCO The Kirklin eleven journeyed to Morocco Saturday, November 1, and were defeated 31-7. Minus the services of XValker, star end, and Clements, the pilot, the locals were seriously handicapped. The wind was in favor of Morocco the first half, piling up four touchdowns in this period. In the second half, however, they were held to one touchdown. Morocco presented a line plunging backfield which was too much for the light line of the locals. The Kirklin defense was seemingly weaker than any other game this year. Had they exhibited the same brand of ball against Morocco as they did against Lebanon, the score might have been different. Kirklin, at times, showed brilliant flashes of football, but were stopped by the superior weight of Morocco. The locals interference was noticeably lacking, McKinney, as usual, played a brilliant game. C539 's' mHm THE KAY 1v1egfM KIRKLIN VS. KENTLAND SATURDAY ln a stubbornly fought battle Coach Myers, proteges were defeated by the strong Kentland high school grid eleven. 20-O. Kirklin showed a vast improvement over their previous Saturday's showing and would have prob- ably scored had they not fumbled at the critical moments. Kentlandfs first touchdown was the result of a trick play which caught the Kirklin defense napping. Later they made two field kicks from placement, then scored another touchdown. Kirklin threatened the invaders' goal line several times, but the breaks were in favor of their opponents. Kirklin presented a rapid reor- ganization, having lost two stars from the lineup. The great defensive work of Stevenson, left end, was praiseworthy. WESTFIELD VS. KIRKLIN Kirklin was again defeated in a hard battle on their own gridiron Nov. l5, receiving the short end of a 25 to l2 score. VVestfield presented a stronger eleven than was expected. Although they were apparently weak on the defensive, the offensive tactics of their backfield proved too much for the locals. Fake passing of the ball caught the Gold defensive napping, although these plays were sometimes stopped before they were started. It appeared as if both elevens were equal in strength, but they received most of the breaks and Kirklin failed to gain at the opportune time. The locals missed many tackles, resulting in touchdowns for XYestfield, while the Gold and Black interference was decidedly weak. At times Kirklin gained spirit and exhibited brilliant flashes of good football, but lacked the timely punch. Ned'l Stevenson starred for the locals. KIRKLIN VS. CENTRAL EVANSVILLE The Gold and Black gridders journeyed to Evansville on Turkey Day to exchange kickoffs with Central High School at that place. They appeared on the calamitous end of the 40 to O count, but fought gamely, never ceased hitting them with all they had until the final whistle blew. Their opponents towered over them with twenty pounds weight advantage to the man. Handi- capped by superior weight, a long and tiresome journey Qand unused to see- ing such a large crowd-i. e., this year, at homej, they put up a hard battle, fighting gamely and grimly resisting every inch gained by their large op- ponents. Finding the Gold defensive too hard to penetrate, Central elected to resort to trick plays, which apparently dazed the locals until they caught on. The one-sided score does not indicate that the game was so one-sided, as Kirklin presented a stubborn defense and flashes of offensive that were superior to anything seen on Bosse field this year against Central. Time and again the local ball-carriers would get away from all but the safety man. They threatened the Central goal line at several stages of the game, but lacked strength to overcome the superior weight of their opponents. C543 Wil KIRK THE KAY IU! CAPTAIN MAURICE ',sL1cK MCKINNEY QRight Halfj This season ended the glorious football career of the raven-haired Captain. a Veteran four year man. being the only member of the squad left from the famous championship eleven of l92O. llis fight and aggressiveness makes him a useful player. He led his mates. building up their spirits when pitted against overwhelming odds to a good advaantage. Ile is fast, a deadly taek- ler, a good broken field runner, pass receiver, drop-kicker, and puts all he has into every play. lie will be absent from next yearls eleven. KEITH KEEFER CASH CCenterj This is Keefer's last year of high school football. shifted from left guard to center where his weight and experience made him a tower of strength in the line. He was mainly responsible for keeping up the spirits of his mates and was an accurate direct passer. His absence will be sorely felt next year. ALBERT SHORTY PURCIFUL CSub.j Shorty was a new man on the squad and was the smallest man on the team, lle had all the qualifications of a good football player, being well versed on tactics of the gridiron, but was handicapped by sickness and the lack of weight. He proved to be fast and a fearless defensive player. lle will also be lost by graduation. 4553 Wt W THE KAY W Wwm W 'aw ROLLAND EVA TEMPLETON QFu11backQ This was Rolland's first year of actual football and he proved to be one of the hardest hitting men on the team. He was fast and elusive and un- doubtedly the best punter on the squad. He was especially good in return- ing kickoffs, and could be counted on to make a good gain with good inter- ference. This is his last year. RAYMOND MULE PATCHETT QLeft Halfj Inexperienced in high school football Mule was one of the most de- pendable men on the squad. He was fast and hard to stop and was a good defensive player and possessed exceptional ability to intercept passes. He was a fair passer and mediocre ground gainer. lle will be lost next year by graduation. ORVILLE BISCUITS BISHOP CLeft Guardj This was Biscuits' initial taste of football and he proved to be the most elusive and the fastest lineman on the entire squad. Although he was some- what small for a guard, he made up for it by blocking his opponents well and by his spectacular tackling behind the opponents' line of scrimmage. He will be lost this year. C565 UWVKHA '-- im THE KAY H ' 1111 JOHN HOPPER ROBISON QRight Guardj llopper has an ideal build for a guard and he proved to be a very consist- ent player. lle has plenty of fight and ability. lle was good at stopping line plunges of the opponents and made a good hole in the line for the backs to plunge through on the offensive. lle was a good blocker and used his hands well. .Ile has two more years of football and should develop into a valuable player. HAROLD RED PRUITT CLinemanj This was Red's second year of football and he was one of the largest men on the team. lle worked well at both guard and end, being a good defensive man and guarded his opponent well. lle has all the possibilities of making an excellent gridman, with more experience and more seasoned development. he should make a great player. He has two years of football. ORVILLE TUBBY,' BURGESS QRight Tacklep 'l'ubby was fast for his size and possessed ability to make him a tower in the line. Being heavy he held his man and worked well with the end on the offensive. Several minor injuries kept him from being at his best but next year he should be the best lineman on the team. lle was young and has yet three more years of football. C575 E E THE KAY mm iw M N! ARLEY SLIM,' KIPHART fLinemanj Slim was a hard worker and a good utility lineman and could be de- pended upon to do his share. He was a hard fighter and a fair defensive man. lle played consistently and was one of the most versatile men on the team. He will be lost this year. CHARLES HNEDH STEVENSON QRight Endj Ned was a last years veteran, and made the best of his experience. He was cool-headed and a fighter from the time the game started to the end. He was fast down the field on punts and worked with the tackle Well. He was a sensational defensive man, without a peer on the entire squad. He was also a fair drop-kicker and ai good back-field man. He will be ineligi- ble to play next year. CARL CANDY', CRAWFORD QCaptain-Electj CQuarterj Carl possessed all the qualities needed for an excellent gridder, and was probably the fastest man on the squad. He was an effective passer, and veritable flash with the ball and a good cut-in man. He was an ideal in- terference and defensive man, summarizing, his entire play was sensational for a new man. He was only a fair general and field judge, but made up for these deficiencies by his brilliant playing. XVith further development he should be the mainstay of next yearls eleven as he is captain-elect. C539 T' H E K A Y RUSSELL JIMMY WALKER QLeft Endj jimmy was perhaps the most unfortunate member of the team, and be- cause of his misfortune was unable to play during the latter part of the sea- son. He was a willing mixer and figured in every play on his side of the line. lie was undoubtedly the fastest man on the squad down the field on a kickoff or punt and was an adept at catching passes. He should be one of the most Capable men on the team next year. GILBERT HAPPY CLEMENTS fLeft Tacklej Although Gilbert has been on the squad for three years this was his first year on the first eleven. He was rather small for a tackle but he boxed in his opponents well. and was a fairly good defensive man. He should be a valuable asset to next year's eleven. C595 Wifi TH E KAY PF' The Trip to Evansville The football team had its most interesting trip when it went to Evans- yille for a game with Central lligh School of that city on Thanksgiving Day. The 300 mile trip was made in a Hiner bus which left the school build- ing at l0:20 XVednesday morning and arrived in livansville at 6:45 that afternoon. The trip was made by way of Indianapolis, over the National Road to Terre Haute and from Terre llaute to Evansville over the Dixie Bee Line. livery mile of the trip proved interesting and the side trips as well. Of the latter the most interesting was the trip down the Ohio to a point opposite Henderson, Kentucky. and the crossing of the irver on a ferry boat. A crowd of 2200 people, paying one dollar admission. saw the game at liosse Stadium. XVhile we did not win we played the game as hard as we could and were complimented by their saying that we were one of the best teams playing against them during the year. Q VVe received the best of treatment and were more than pleased to re- ceive the following letter: December ll, 1924. Principal Kirklin High School, Kirklin, Indiana. Dear Sir :-- As the athletic director and football coach of Central High School, I want to thank you for the game put up by your boys on Thanksgiving in Evansville. The reason that .l thank you is because, although the boys were out-weighed, they put up a clean sportsmanlike game, and l wish to con- gratulate the coach and the school. Cordially yours, H. R. HENDERSON. R505 THE KAY M1MW5m 3 ' Fe rf- 'Th ni' 'Rusk gg UIGZRZBFZJ .1 433 L 'f iffgmfg 5 E ,Q 5 ,.V.f.1s i, ! if u s YI Q ly 5 ff 8 EQ i 5 EVM 1 ' ,s ,' , rf..-:.-'Q 4- L, . --3? ' I ' - , . , -1- .1 'Aff ,.,-.-u--'Sgr' -1-4' .7 W ww, ..... , . I I UNI' 'f1 lQ 'K A errv 3 'fig-ry Aoibd AT HCNJBYJ. fi, A kH1 l kU5 T' H E K A Y xv: AAAA StaH Officers of Former Kays Editor-in-Chief ......... Literary Editor ........... Assistant Literary Editor Art Editor ............. Joke Editor .,......... Assistant Joke Editor .. gMusic Editorf .f ...... . Atheltic Editor ........ . Assistant Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor . . . Alumni Editor ......... Business Manager ...... Assistant Business Manag CI' Faculty Sponsors ........... Editor-in-Chief . . . Literary Editor .. Art Editor ...... Social Editor bloke Editor .... Athletic Editor .... Advertising Editor .. Alumni Editor Faculty Sponsors .. Business Manager . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Managers . Literary Editor .. Music Editor Art Editor ..... Athletic Editor .. bloke Editor .... Alumni Editor . . . Faculty Sponsors .. 1921 1922 1923 C623 . . . . . . .Floyd Boyer ...Helen McKinney . . . . .Audrey Amos . . . .Irene Peterson . . . . . .Claude XYard . . . . . . . .Leon Scott Mildred Vandervort SQ .... Loivell Birden . . . . Ralph llellman . . . .Maude Gorham . . . .Ann McKinney . . . . . .Abe Caldwell . . . . .Arnott Morton Celia Kiphart, Irene Pyle .. . .llelen Mcliinney Celia l . . . . . .Claude lYard . . . . . .Audrey Amos Mildred Vandervort .....Glax'is Jeffries . . . .Bernard Page . . . .Abe Caldwell ....Ann McKinney Ciphart, lloe Bowers McBride . . . .Maude Gorham Fred Morton, Buell Robinson ......... ....Grace johnson Mildred Vandervort ........llelen Sample . . .Ralph XVCllH1Z11'l . . . . . . . . . .Ferol Spencer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Madge Kreisher Celia Kiphart.-Iloe Bowers THE KAY IU! AA - AA liditor-in-Chief .. Business Manager Art Editor ...... Literary Editor . Joke Iiditor .... Athletic Fditor ...... Advertising Manager . Calendar ............ Music Editor .... Faculty Adviser . . . STAFF OFFICERS 1924 Alumni NAME AND RESIDENCE CLASS OF 1921 1 1 iam J. Titus, 1710 Central Aye., Indianapolis, Ind.. . .. L F. Hiatt. 12 Ridgeway. Middlesex Co.. Enfield, ling... I oldie Ivlm Miller, 3822 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind... . . .Bernice Stern Gilbert Skidmore . . . Dorothy Kutz . . .Sylvia Lanning . . . . .Keith Cash ..Iienneth Dunn ...Floyd Buntin .....Iean Baker . . . .Lucille Stern . , . .Goldie LeXore Riegle OCCUPATION Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Housekceper. ltlnia Parker boar, Franktort, Ind ....... ............... H oust-keeper. Faculty: F. 13. Long, Supt., '1'horntoyvn, Ind.: Kate Smiley. Franklin, lnd CLASS OF 1902 Agnes Ammerman Betts, Forest, Indiana ........... ...llI 1St'liCC15L'l'. Glen Harding, Kirklin, Indiana ..................... ...Bl21CliSl111ll1. Flossie Bennett Laurence, Meehaniscburg, Indiana ........ Ilousekecper. Faculty: F. B. Long, Supt.g l95tl1Ql' F. SllOVCl'. Indianapolis, lnd. CLASS OF 1903 Goldie Rector Sparks, liirklin, Indiana ....... liverett Goar, Houston, Texas ............., Macy Titus, 5568 XV. 03rd St., Chicago. Ill... tilen Hendricks. liirklin, lndiana ............ Faculty: F. B. Long, Supt.1 litlier F. Sliover. Marie Osborn Martin ...................... Clarence Snodgrass. Kirklin, Indiana ........ Sylvia Hart Neal, R. -l, Sheridan, Indiana ..... john Hillis, Michigantoxvn, Indiana ....,..... james G. XN'ilds tAccidentally killed Dee. 1.11 james King, Philippine lslands .............. Milo Hart Cdeceasedj ....................... D. P. Turner Cdeceascdj .................... ....... ....lIousekeeper. ...Doctor. . . . Doctor. . . . Farmer. CLASS OF 1904 ............IIousekecper. ....... ...Insurance Agent. . . . Ilousekceper. Farmer. 9205 ........ Farmer. .. ..... ...Shoc Business. Faculty: F. B. Long, Supt.g Mabel XYhitenack. C535 I' :Ei THE KAY WH 'I A CLASS OF 1905 VVilliam N. Parker, Frankfort, Indiana ............. Maurice Green, Kirklin, Iiiydianba ........ Ormshy Irliatitf Kirklin, Indiana ..,.. ...... Vern iXTf1IlClEI'Xi'OlLl, Kirklin.'i'I11Hia11a ......... . GE'a'ce'ISfewar't' lVFcMulfy, Frankfort, Indiana .... Celia M. 'Kipmg53,A Kirklin, Indiana. . iff.: . . . Faculty. 'John C. Harris,-SiuptIg'F. E. Baker. CLASS OF 1906 Gladden Ewers, China ............................. Arvid Ferrier, Frankfort Murray Hart, Lafayette, Bliss Maple. Richmond, Blanche Kelleher Parker, v Indiana. . Indiana ............ Indiana ................. Frankfort, Indiana ..... Virgil Reed ,................................... Lee Titus, Owanla, S. D Faculty: John C. Supt.g Claude Holmes. CLASS OF 1907 jess Costlow, Lusk. VVyoming ........,............ Losey L.'Harding, Frankfort, Indiana ............. . Leona Cast Kutz, Tipton, Indiana ......,....... Patil Kutz, Tipton, Indiana. ,........ ........... . Faculty: T. H.HStoneeipl'ier, Supt.g Edith Holmes, Fran CLASS OF 1908 Ethel Thompson Botts, Chilo. Ohio ....................., Pearl Stewart O'Donnell, Porter, India11a .... Lisle Harding, Kirklin, Indiana ............. ETUOII.-Dllllll, 'Kirkl'i11,'Indiana.' ......, . . . . P. C. Puterhaugh, Chicago, Illinois ......... .. ...... .. Druggist. Farmer. Farmer. R. R. Mail Carrier. Housekeeper. Teacher CHigh Schoolj. Missionary. Farmer. Goverment Woi-lc. Teacher CHigh Schooll. Housekeeper. Mechanic. Farmer. Doctor. Housekeeper. Druggist. cis Doane, Indianapolis, Ind Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Asst. Cashier Farmers Bank Farmer. Instructor, Chicago Dental College. Faculty: Geo. MacIntosh, Supt., Edith Holmes, South Americag Mahel Tihhitt. CLASS OF 1909 Ethel Fulkerson Snodgrass, Kirklin, Indiana.. 'Francesi' McPIierso'n'Re'e'df'i'Kirkli1i, 'IiidT1t'arr:v. Vern Fulkcrson Dunn. Michigantown, Indiana.. .. Carl jordan, Los Angeles, California .......... Karl Huffine, Crawfordsville, Indiana... Ralph Titus, Indianapolis, Indiana... Locy Myers, New York City .......... Hazel Lamhert, Seattle, VVashington .... Leonard Cash, Lebanon, Orman johnson, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Indiana... John Kutz, Kirklin, Indiana ....... Truman Stowers, Kirklin, Indiana.. Ralph Pritchard, Rolla, Missouri... Leslie Amos, Indianapolis, Indiana ........ . Rohert Snodgrass, Kirklin, Indiana ........... Faculty: W. W. Hart, Supt.g Gosport, Ind., Ii C647 Housekeeper. Housekecper. Housekeeper. Presto Light Co. Instructor, Vllvahash College. Bohhs-Merrill CO. Holcomb and Hoke Mg. Co Farmer. Farmer. Farmer. Teacher CPuhlic Schooll. Instructor, School of Mines City Baking Co. Teacher Indianapolis Schools dith Holmes, Olive Downing, I. C. Doan dry THE KAY -v v-v-vv -- v-v vvv v CLASS OF 1910 Mildred Hotchkiss Rector Cdeceasedj .............. Edith Goar Johnson. 815 Harold St., Houston, Texas, .... Housekeeper. Ora Lathan ..........,........................... Ernest Johnson, Kirklin, Indiana ........................ Farmer. Roy Myers, Indianapolis, Indiana ................. .... P hysician. Basil Myers, Jonesboro, Indiana .... ............... Faculty: W. VV. Hart, Supt.g Mary Albaugh Grove, Knob Noster, Mo., CLASS OF 1911 Earl McDonald, Lebanon. Indiana .....,........... Carl Lambert, Lebanon, Indiana. . . . . Carl Hutchinson, St. John, Michigan ............ Richard Inman fdeceasedj ....................... Mary Snodgrass Rhodes, Indianapolis, Indiana .... . Earl Ferguson, Sheridan, Indiana .............. Pauline Nolte Hopp, Kirklin, Indiana ........ Mary Kingsolver Merrill, Kirklin, Indiana .... Ruth Costlow Clements, Evansville, Indiana Floyd M. Derrick, Michigantown, Indiana ..... Ralph Reed, Frankfort, Indiana ........,....... James E. McPherson, Kansas City, Missouri .... Virgil King, Kirklin, Indiana ................. Lottie Wallace, Boston, Mass. ............. . Roberta Page Titus, Fort Valley, Georgia ..... Okie Rector Johnson Cdeceasedj ................... Harry Floyd. Kirklin, Indiana ..................... Contractor. Lawyer. Farmer. Housekeeper. Farmer. Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Teacher. Mail Service. Veterinary. Farmer. Housekeeper. Farmer. F. C. Morrill Faculty: VV. VV. Hart, Supt.g Mary Albaugh, R. R. Smith, Olive Downing. CLASS OF 1912 Elsie Smith Armstrong. Michigantown, Indiana .... Katherine McBride Beabout, Michigantwon, Indiana Kathrine Chalk Hauffine, Crawfordsville, Indiana... Carrie XVallace Scircle, Michigantown, Indiana ...... Owen Finney, Bluffton, Indiana ................. Claude Johnson. Kirklin, Indiana .... John Stewart, Frankfort, Indiana .... Fleet Roush, Frankfort, Indiana ..... Jess Robinson, Pickard, Indiana .... . Floyd King, Indianapolis, Indiana ........... Edith Robinson Hawley, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Blanche Ferguson Aldrich, Kirklin, Indiana .... Loyal Maple, VVest .............................. Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Clerk. Bookkeeper and Assistant Bank Cashier. Teacher, Cnion Trust Co. Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Faculty: NV. XV. Hart, Supt.g B. O. Morland, Mary Albaugh, Edith Holmes. CLASS OF 1913 Mae Campbell XVcaver, Kirklin, Indiana ............ Rowe King, Sheridan, Indiana ......... Glen Mnllikin, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Edith Wiley, Lebanon, Indiana .......... Cuba Cast Stewart, Frankfort, Indiana ........ C659 Housekeeper. Veterinary. Farmer. Teacher. Housekeepcr. M THE KAY i Lulu McDonald Dunn, Hillisburg, Indiana .... Housekeepcr. Iloe Bowers joel, Cravvfordsville, Indiana .... Housekeeper. Isola Dunn Parsons, Muncie, Indiana ..,... Housekeeper. Roy Lanham, Bay City, Michigan .......... Traveling 521105111311- Vern Bond, Kirklin, Indiana ............... Farmer. Blanch Hutchison Languell, Kirklin, Indiana ..... I-Iousekecpcf' Fanny Templeton McDonald, Lebanon, Indiana .... HOLISCIWCPCY- Lucille Page Floyd, Kirklin, Indiana ............ Housekeeper. Vania Ryan Whaley, Indianapolis, Indiana... Housekeepcr. Ethel Kreisher Harding, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Housekeeper. Ruth Stowers Merrill, Kirklin, Indiana ..., Housekeeper. Alvah Miller, Lebanon, Indiana .,......... Farmer. Mary McClamroch Kutz, Kirklin, Indiana.. Housekeeper. Paul Buntin, Hillisburg, Indiana .......... 1- Beryl Ki11g johnson, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Housekeeper. Dwight Campbell, Lebanon, Indiana ......... ,.... ..., S 2 xlesman. Marie Ward Underwood, Frankfort, Indiana .............. Housekeeper. Faculty: W. W. Hart, Supt., George Blake, Leona Cast Kutz, Tipton, Holmes, Imogene VanDalen, VVashington, D. C. i CLASS OF 1914 Carmen Titus, Kramer, N. D ................,.......... Ruby King New, Kirklin, Indiana ................... .... Charles Kecling, Terhune, Indiana .... Ferdinand Nolte, Lebanon, Indiana ...... Paul King, Indianapolis, Indiana ........... Anna Kingsolver Kern, Frankfort, Indiana... Everett Johnson, Kirklin, Indiana ...... ,. . . . Earl McKinney, Kirklin, Indiana ...... Glen Neeves, Bloomington, Indiana .... . Clarence Blaine, Gary, Indiana ....... Claude Wiley, Kirklin, Indiana... Rowe Myers, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Lulia M. Cast, Kirklin, Indiana ....... ... ........ .... Harold Hickey, Sullivan. Indiana. .... I ................... . Rancher. Housekeeper. Paper Hanger. Farmer. Druggist. Ilousekeeper. Farmer. Mail Carrier. Student I. U. Salesman. Farmer. Ind., Edith Teacher CHigh Schoolj. Teacher CPrimaryD. Ice Cream Factory. Faculty: NV. W. Hart, Supt.g I. A. Swindler, Edith Holmes, Ruth Stanton. CLASS OF 1915 Roy Silver, Albuquerque, New Mexico .................. Ethel Amos Reese, Indianapolis, Indiana ....... Lucille Gorham McDonald, Bedford, India11a .... Bertha Strohle, Forest, Indiana .............. Ralph Underwood, Pulaski, Pennsylvania... VViley VValker, Kirklin, Indiana ........... Kenneth Huffine, Muncie, Indiana .... Earl Smith, Frankfort, Indiana ...... Floyd Myers, Gary, Indiana ........ Nelson Amos, Indianapolis, Indiana .. ............... .. Gerald Kreisher, Kirklin, Indiana ........................ lilectrician. Hair Dresser. Housewife. Housewife. Teacher. Farmer. Mechanic. Clerk. Mgr. Cleaning Plant. Undertaker. Faculty: W. W. Hart, Supt., E. Childress, Nell Merrick, F. Cook, Mable Doa11. C669 - ,fu THE KAY CLASS OF 1916 Fern McKinney XVl1eatley, Tipton, Indiana ............... Carl Hart, XVinamac, Indiana .,........... I.era Lambert, Indianapolis, Indiana .... john T. Stevenson, Kirklin, Indiana .... Ruth Hopp, Rossville, Indiana .......... Harold Underwood, Kirklin, Indiana ........... jerrine Stevenson Campbell, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Ruth Cast Mullikin, Kirklin, Indiana ......... Dillie Hamilton, Pickard, Indiana ....... Paul Stowers, Gra11d Rapids, Michigan .... Garrett Cunningham, Sheridan, Indiana ..... Lillie Myers Finney, Bluffton, Indiana .... Helen Amos, Mishawaka, Indiana ...... Floyd Kingsolver, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Lowell King, Detroit, Michigan ............. lilza Burleson, Indianapolis, Indiana ..................... Housewife. Farmer. Postniaster. Teacher. Clerk. Housewife. Housewife. Teacher. Farmer. Housewife. Teacher.. Farmer. Faculty: XXI. XV. Hart, Supt.g IC. Childress, Oaklandon, Ind., Nell Merrick Thomas Indianapolis, Ind., Mable Doane Haworth, XVilmington, Ohio, Flora Will, India- napolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1917 Paul Pope, Frankfort, Indiana ...................... Giles McKinney, Kirklin, Indiana ...... Herbert Huffine, Tipton, Indiana ....... . XXIilliam Kingsolver, Sheridan, Indiana .... Arthur XlViley, Lebanon, Indiana ....... . George Ploughe, Pickard, Indiana .... Media Burgess, Kirklin, Indiana .... Carrie Stowers, Kirklin, Indiana .......... I.ottie Morton, Indianapolis, Indiana ........ Florence Burgess Cdeceased, Sept. 24, 19185 ............... Anna McKinney King, Indianapolis, Indiana ............. 7 Farmer. Oil Station. Teacher and Coach Farmer. Farmer. Housewife. Housewife. Stenograplier. Housewife. Faculty: XX. XXI. Hart, Supt.g Ed Botts, Paul Mitchell, XVinamac, Ind., Flora XVill. CLASS OF 1918 Gladys Templeton King, Detroit, Michigan ............... FloDella Cast, Kirklin, Indiana ........... Raymond Rohrabaugh, Franklin, Indiana .... Cleo King XX'allace, Kirklin, Indiana ...... Burl Johnson, Frankfort, Indiana ........ Nola XViley, Indianapolis, Indiana ......... Fern Gipson Kreisher, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Harold Harding. Indianapolis, Indiana .... Carroll Nolte, Chicago. Illinois ......... Iloe Neal, Kirklin, Indiana .......... Glen Lanham, Bay City, Michigan ..... Una Houk, North Vernon, Indiana .... . Artie Stewart, Kirklin, Indiana ........... Blanche Ferguson, Indianapolis, Indiana... ....... ...... . Housewife. Bookkeeper. Student. Housewifel Bookkeeper. Nurse. Nell Merrick Teacher CHigh Schoolj. Teacher. Press Office. Teacher. Teacher. Farmer. Teacher. Teacher and Coach. Faculty: XV. XX'. Hart, Supt.g Ed Botts, C. XV. Bowman, Oblong, Ill., Flora VVill Stanley Strohl, Greensburg, Indiana ..................... Bessie Long, Frankfort, Illd. C575 101 THE KAY H vvlvv vvyw-vf rv- CLASS OF 1919 Mable Baker Timmons, Kirklin, Indiana ........,........ Housewife. Madge Vandervort Stewart, Greencastle, Indiana ..., .... T eacher. Ruth Gorham Rainey, Indianapolis, Indiana ...,. .... H ousewife. Zella Hutchinson McBride, Thorntown, Indiana .... .,.. T eacher. Maurice Walker, Kirklin, Indiana .............. .... F armer. Kermit King. Out VVest ........... ul Lloyd Cast, Colorado ............ Nl Alvin Cast, Brookville, Indiana ....... .... T eacher. Arthur Moore, Bloomington, Indiana ...... .... T eacher. Everett Amos ............................. Radio Operator. Adelia Stevenson Jessup, Sheridan, Indiana ..... .... H ousewife. Mildred Burgess Campbell, Tipton, Indiana ,.... .... H ousewife. Olive Campbell Huffine, Tipton, Indiana ..... .... H ousewife. Madge Kreisher, Kirklin, Indiana .......... ..... Clerk. Eva Coy Scheldmeier, Atlanta, Georgia .................. Housewife. Faculty: VV. W. Hart, Supt.g C. W. Bowman, Flora Will, Flossie Irwin, Mable Toomhs Stewart, Akron, Ohio. CLASS OF 1920 Ruth Templeton, Frankfort, .Indiana ..................... Teacher. Jennie Coy, Kirklin, Indiana ......... .... C lerk. Zelma Clark Ford, Tipton, Indiana ....,. .... H ousewife. Lena King Guffy, Kirklin, Indiana ........ .... H ousewife. Ruby Purciful Morton, Kirklin, Indiana ...... .......... H ousewife. Charles McClan1rock, Lafayette, Indiana ...............,. Purdue U. Faculty: W. W. Hart, Supt., C. W. Bowman, Mrs. C. YV. Bowman, Iloe Bowers Joe., Crawfordsville, Ind., Celia Carson, George Curry. CLASS OF 1921 Floyd Boyer, Kirklin, Indiana ....... Cozy Bogan Burgess, Kirklin, Indiana Clarence Burns. Franklin, Indiana... Carl Buntin, Kirklin, Indiana ,........ Lowell Birden, Pickard, Indiana ....., Irene Burns, Zionsville, Indiana ...... Jessie King Stowers, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Basil Carmack, Fort Wayne, Indiana ..... Ethelyn Rowe, Kirklin, Indiana ...... Arnott Morton, Lebanon, Indiana .,.. Leah Sharp Stewart, Frankfort, Indiana ,... Russell Stowers, Kirklin, Indiana ......... Carey Spray Kreisher, Kirklin, Indiana ..., . Faculty: VValter Brumfield, Supt., Svveetser. Teacher CGradej. Housewife. Franklin College. Teacher. Teacher. Housewife. Factory. Teacher QGradeJ. Teacher. Housewife. Fence and Coal Co. Housewife. Ind., Ruth Costlow Clements, Evansville. Ind., Amos Hiatt, Irene Pyle, Edgar Nace, California, Celia Kiphart, Virgillia Galanouer, Indianapolis, Ind. CLASS OF 1922 Ray Carmack, Gary, Indiana ....................... .... Gerald Bronson, Urbana, Illinois .... .... Helen McKinney, Urbana, Illinois .... Harold I-Iopp, Lafayette, Illdlillla .... ..... . .. C683 University of Ill. .University of Ill. . Purdue. - 1131 THE KAY IA! Beulah Stern, Kirklin, Indiana ....... Glavis Jeffries, Frankfort, Indiana ..... Iissie VVard Huffer, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Abe Caldwell, Kirklin, Indiana ............. Ferol Wriglit Colgrove, Frankfort, Indiana .... Ernest Rohrabaugh, Franklin, Indiana ..... Lelia Moore, Kirklin, Indiana ............ LaVaughn Boulden, Frankfort, Indiana... Mary Bogan Frazier, Kirklin, Indiana .... R. J. VVright, Indianapolis, Indiana ..... Mary Stevenson, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Bernard Page .......................... Elsie King Kerchiful, Sheridan, Indiana... John Purciful, Lafayette, Indiana ...... Irene Peterson, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Claude VVard, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Katherine Purciful, Lafayette, Indiana .... Dana Gipson, Crawfordsville, Indiana .... Dorothy Ferguson, Kirklin, Indiana ......... Blanche Baker Greggs, Lebanon, Indiana ..... Alta Amos Bird, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Ilo Turner Bolt, Detroit, Michigan ......... Teacher. Housewife. Lineman. Housewife. Franklin College. Bookkeeper. Housewife. Clerk. Operator. Housekeeper. Bookkeeper. Business College. VVabash College. Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Housekeeper. Teacher. Elnore Hutchinson, Elsie, Michigan ............... Faculty: J. C. McBride, Supt., Forest. Ind., Mrs. J. C. McBride, Forest, Ind., Celia Kiphart, VV. E. King, I1lCllZlll2i13OllS, Ind., Iloe Bowers, Ruth Costlow, Hoppes, Rovine Rhinehart. CLASS O F 1923 Janice Baber, Kirklin, Indiana ..................... Ernest Butcher, Indianapolis, Indiana ..... .... ..... Paul Clements, Kirklin, Indiana .......... Georgia Coy Hinton, Frankfort, I11diana... Herbert Crawford, Kirklin, Indiana .... Maude Gorham, Kirkli11, Indiana ..... Flosom Gray, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Williaili Irwi11, Frankfort, Indiana... Owen Jack, Bloomington, Indiana... Grace Johnson. Kirklin, Indiana ..... Kenneth Kiphart, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Ruby Kutz Thornton, Kirklin, Indiana... Iloe McKinney, Indianapolis, Indiana .... Mae McKinney, Danville, Indiana ...... Nora McKinney, Danville, Indiana ....... Fred Morton, Kirklin, Indiana ............ Mayme Morton Barnett, Kirklin, Indiana .... Martin Nolte, Bloomington, Indiana ...... Paul Payne, Franklin, Indiana ........... Buell Robison, Franklin, Indiana ......... Helen Sample, Kirklin, Indiana ............. Irene Sharp Underwood, Kirklin, Indiana... Rovine Sharp Harvey, Kirklin, Indiana ...... Garth Smith, Kirklin, Indiana ............ Gwynn Smith, Kirklin, Indiana .... C693 Carpenter. Housewife. Teacher. Clerk. Farmer. Student at I. U. Farmer. Housewife. Music School. Central College. Central College. Farmer. Housewife. Student at I. U. Franklin College. Franklin College. Teacher. Housewife. Housewife. Farmer. Teacher. Claude L v-Y-vf vvvv vv Ku T H E K A Y vv vvi-v-.va-Y-:v' ivv: lvlmivvi Ferol Spencer, Bloomington, Indiana ........... .... VVilma Stephenson Padgett, Lebanon. Indiana. .. Jennie Strohl, Kirklin, Indiana .................. Josephine Swackhammer Ricker, Kirklin, Indiana Randolph Turner, Virginia .......... ,.... .... Mildred Vandervort, Hiram, Ohio .... Ralph VVellman, Kirklin, Indiana.. Carry Wiles, Kirklin, Indiana ......... .. Chauncey Purciful, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Lester Faucett, Kirklin, Indiana ...,...................... Fern Thompson, Beech Grove. Indiana ................... Faculty: I. VV. Conner, Supt.g Elvin Valentine, Herrin, Ill., Michigantown, Ind., Celia Kiphart, Ruth Costlow, Iloe CLASS OF 1924 Floyd L. Buntin. Franklin, Indiana ...................... Oren L. Stowers, Franklin, Indiana.. John W. Bogan, Kirklin, Indiana ..... . .. Faye V. VVright, Frankfort, Indiana... Lucille Stern, Kirklin, Indiana ....... Doyle J. Smith, Kirklin, Indiana ....,..... Dorothy L. Kntz, Kirklin, Indiana .......... Herman C. McRoberts. Indianapolis. Indiana .... Gladys I. Stern, Lebanon, Indiana ........... James G. Skidmore, Lafayette, Indiana .... Eugenia Baker Lemon, Kirklin, Indiana .... Ralph C. Jacoby, Kirklin, Indiana ...,... Edith Graham Hodgen, Attica, Indiana .... Carl G. Graham, Bloomington, Indiana .... Bernice Stern Douglass, Kirklin, Indiana... .. Ernest Stowers, Kirklin, Indiana .......... Eloyze M. Cox, Kirklin, Indiana ........ Raymond D. Thayer, Kirklin, Indiana ..... Ida Nelle Mulcahy, Muncie. Indiana . VVayne J. Morton, Kirklin, Indiana .... Iloe V. King, Indianapolis, Indiana... Albert F. Colgrove, Frankfort, Indiana ..... Ile11a G. Maze, Indianapolis, Indiana ........... 1 ......... Student at I. U. Housewife. Bookkeeper. Housewife. U. S. Navy. College. Farmer. Farmer. . Farmer. Teacher. Lloyd Luzader, Lelia Repass Bowers, Mrs. J. C. McBride College. College. Farmer. Bookkeeper. Farmer. Business College. Nurse. Purdue. University. Normal. Business College. Business College. Faculty: Rowe B. Myers, Robert Snodgrass, Julia McKinsey, Goldie LeNore Lloyd Luzader, Fern Gipson Kreisher, Celia Kiphart, I. VV. Conner. Alumni at College ' UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA Carl Graham Martin Nolte Ferol Spencer FRANKLIN COLLEGE Raymond Rohrabaugh Ernest Rohrabaugh Clarence Burns Floyd Buntin C709 Owen Jack Glen Neeves Paul Payne Buell Robison Oren Stovvers Riegle mi THE KAY gy i,m,mi WABASH COLLEGE Dana fiipson PURDUE UNIVERSITY Charles Mciflznnrock Ciilhert Skidmore John XV. Pursiful Harold Hopp CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE llena G. Muze Hernian Mclloherts Iloe King UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Helen McKinney Gerald Bronson HIRAM COLLEGE Mildred Vunclervort MUNCIE NORMAL Nell Mulcahy DANVILLE NORMAL Mac McKinney Nora McKinney METROPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Iloe McKinney Alumni Who Are Teaching Celia lilllllilfl Ralph l',I'ltCllilTCl Robert Snodgrass Bliss Maple Ruth' Costelow Clements Jesse Robison Karl Huffine Edith XViley Rowe Myers Lulia Cast Ruth Hopp Dillie Hznnilton Helen Amos lYillian1 Kingsolver Fern liipson Kreisher Glen Lztnlmin Una Houk Blanche Ferguson Stanley Strohl Truinan Stowers Harold llzircling Zella Hutchison Mel!-ricle Madge Vztnclervort Stewart Alvin Cust Arthur Moore Ruth 'llCll11llClO11 Carl Buntin Lowell Birclen Ethelyn Rowe Arnott Morton Beulah Stern K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. ll, S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. ll. S, K. H. S. K. ll. S. K. 11. S. ll. S. K. Il. S. K. H. S, K. ll. S. K. ll. S. K. ll. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. ll. S. K. 11. S. K. H. K. ll. S. K. H. S. K. H. S. K. H. K. H. S. K. 11. S. 1905 1909 1909 1906 1911 1912 1909 1913 1914 1914 1916 1916 1916 1917 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1909 1918 1919 1919 1919 1919 1920 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 C719 Kirlclin High School. Rolla. Mo., School of Mines High School, ludizniapolis Richmoncl High School. lixunsville. Wvahash College. Kirklni High School. Kirklin Priinzlry. Rossville High School. l'ickarCl. Mishawaka Cirzlcles. Shericlan Conch. Kirklin High School. Buy City, Michigan. North Vernon High School Indianapolis Ciracle. Greensburg Coach. Kirklin Grades. Manual, lnclizuiapolis. Brazil High School. Brookville High School. ,l.ivlOOI11l1lglO11 High School. Frankfort, XVooclside. Kirklin Grades Slztbtown. lIi1Yf : 'Exim Uwyggigyvmxyii T H E K A Y Elmore Hutchinson K. H. S. 1922 .. . . . .. Herbert Crawford K. H. S. 1923 ............ Helen Sample K. H. S. 1923 Elizaville. Gwyinn Smith K. H. S. 1923 ................ Fern Thompson K. H. S. 1923 Beech Grove, MARRIAGES SINCE 1923 Mildred Burgess Campbell Lena King Guffy Jessie King Stowers Cosy Bogan Burgess Carey Spray Kreisher Mary Bogan Frazier Alta Amos Bird Ruby Kutz Thornton u Sn, 4' 4 rf Q mi S51 gfug, Q 1. Wlsg ',.a.1n..e,: i 'lin Hggphqiaf le gl, :L VT T' 1!Nwgf5 C729 Rovene Sharp Harvey Irene Sharp Underwood Fern Gipsou Kreisher Jean Baker Lemon 452 iBook Seven 5 , , ff .-A I... E P 5. vig 3oh65 To The Merchants Thanks The Senior Class of liirklin High School wish to express their apprecia tion to the following business men and firms, whose loyal support has made this Kay possible: A. P. NVoods Lloyd Howard B. H. Gorham Floyd's Garage Blaine Rader Bert 'McKinney VV. C. Mount Parke Harvey XV. L. XN'elch Ray McDonald M. R. Hunt S. L. Kutz 81 Son Pruitt 8: Hunter R. C. Gorham B.,IL. Bowers C. O. Kidwell C. A. Spitler Dr. C. E. Bell A. H. Gipson Farmers State Bank of Kirklir Herb Killmer 8: Co. Ashman Drug Co. Kello Ck Good Citizens Loan 81 Trust Co. Blake 81 Ham Farmers Bank of Frankfort Shanklin Hardware Co. Thurman jewelry Co. A. L. Poundstone Laverty's Clothing Store M. B. Thrasher Co. P. Dorner's Sons Co. Carr's Clothing Store Ellis Sz Boeckman Bon Merritt Adler 81 Davis Crooks S: Jones Acller's Store 'l'eacher's College of lndianapolis Northwestern Finance Corp. Moore Bros. Elevator Red Ball Bus Lines First National Bank of Kirklin THE KAY Mary Swackhammer-Eva. did you say this is so sudden when liolland proposed to you? l Eva-No. l intended to, hut l was so flustrated l forgot and said at last instead. Mil ner Grays mother ask him to pour her a cup of tea. After several quiet minutes in the kitchen he returned with a steaming cup. IKKX liquid. 'hy Milner, it's full of speeksf, remarked his mother, as she drank the NYas the strainer clean? Couldn't find it, llla, so l just strained it through the fly swatter. Ask Raymond Patchett the price of sandwiches. Clare Gregg-I won't go with a girl that has hohhed hair. Miss Pyle in lULh year lfnglishfhlarguerite, locate Shooter's llill. Marguerite Norris tahsent mindedlyl-lt is eight miles southeast of Lehanon. Miss Kiphart-XYhat linglish word do we get from the Latin word t. prolmo :U Bert-l'rohlem. H N For High Grade Jewelry ' at Reasonable Prices See ELLIS 69 BOECKMAN JEWELERS North Side Square FRANKFORT, INDIANA Q at H 5 Pruitt St Hunter G-ROCERIES TOWN-CRIER FLOUR Phone 83 Q Q' 1739 mVvPv'f1L!IIIW'WK!!Q T H E K A Y M' Rolland-lf Mr. Conner doesnlt take am going to leave school. John-XYhy? XYhat did he say? Rolland-lle told me to leave school. back what he said this morning, I IW were the jew and Paliner going, 21, Miss Pyle Cin English classj- iere wt the end of ehwpter 63 given . A r . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' xl 'rrd Shelbyville ClXliss l'yle's homej. joe lx.-I tllllllx the5 strutec toxvi lt takes Gih C lements to borrow the tez1cher's shirts. ,n S THE BLAKE 81 HAM JEWELRY STORE qizsrrrbiished iassp J. LESLIE ROWE, Proprietor Jeweler ar opririan FRANKFORT, INDIANA Q 1 5 S. L. Kutz SL Son W uld Expect to You Will Find Here What You o Find in Any First-Class Drug Store We ask for a Share of Your Patronage Give Us a Call KIRKLIN, IND. Phone 89 C - 'A' lf 5 I VIRGLE W. MOORE E. WARD MOORE Moore Bros. GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS, FLOUR, AND COAL KIRKLIN, IND. N Q McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Sta nds for Good Things to Eat ' viii T H KAY - mr V 5 L VERTY' ON THE ALLEY East Side A Safe Place to Trade KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES MALLORY HATS COOPER UNDERWEAR EAGLE SHIRTS Mr. Myers and a little primary girl were walking to school behind Mrs. Starbuck. Mr. Myersfnkvhat are you going to do when you get big like Mrs. Starbuck? Little Girl- VVhy, I am going to dietf' WANTED KennethfA rockin f chair in En flish class. fu 2- Wiliiia-A Cicero pony. Keith4An abundance of monev to Ja his . Y debts. Seniors-Someone possessing a quick tem- per with whom they may argue. Ivy-Some new boys ill K. H. S. over whom she may exercise her vamping ability. GirlsiNice weather and good roads. Albert-A lively girl to call his own. Mr. Myers-An experienced housekeeper. Cleo-A helpmate. MildredWSome chewing gum. S. S. S.Sl.arger candy sales. Mr. Conner-Less noise. Orville-A good time. 1882 5 1925 Teachers College of Indianapolis A Standard Normal School ' Courses Two and Four years in length. A special school devoted to the train- ing of teachers in the following departments: A Four Years' Course for Supervisors. Two Years' Courses for: Kindergarten and First Grade, Primary, Intermedi- ate, Public School Art, Public School Music, Home Economics. Short Courses for Advanced and Experienced Teachers. For catalog and further information. write to: ELIZA A. BLAKER, PRESIDENT, 23rd and Alabama Sts.. Indianapolis. Ind. 5 7 3 GIFT SHOP Thurman Jewelry Co. The HALLMARK Store EAST SIDE SQUARE 5? THE KAY Mr. Connerw-Madge, have you experimented with kerosene and water? Madge-No, I am not experimenting with kerosene and water, but with coal-oil and Water. Maurice MCK. fl a. m.j-The other night I heard a story that gave me such a start. Grace I.-I wish I knew it. No Keith. said his mother. One Jiece of Jie is 4 uite enou h for von. , I 1 1 l . It,s funny, responded Keith, with an injured air. You say you are anxious that I should learn to eat properly, and yet you won't give me a chance to practice' Mr. Conner-This is the third time you've looked on Sam's paper. John Robison-Yes, sirg he doesnlt write very plainly. Miss Pyle-Hermin, what is an advertisement? Hermin Maze-An advertisement is the picture of a pretty girl eating, wearing, holding or driving something that somebody wants to sell. Bill-Qdrops pencil and slides out of his seatj. Miss P 'le-XV11 Kenneth I will bring a high chair for Vou tomorrow. 3 yi 9 tw b f Citizens Loan and Trust Co. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS ABSTRACTS BONDS AND INVESTMENTS TRUSTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES H l V 5 Chevrolet New 1925 Chevrolet Automobile on show at P. Dorner Sons Co. New Chasses from radiator to gas tank P. Dorner Sons' Co. FRANKFORT, IND. Q 7 McD0nald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat W THE KAY 1111177 '1dK1'1U' Rayinoncl Patcliett-l feel 51: foolish because I have no Stacomb on my lair. M r. Nyersfliollaiicl. what are the powers of the president? Rolland-I Ie draws salary. Cleo-The prairie grass is good for grazing. Keitli-XYII5' the grass grows liiglier than your head. Cleo-XX'ell, they could cat it anyway. i 6 5 -5 Herb Klllmer 6? Co. HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY FRANKFORT, INDIANA WELCH'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Complete Drug Store Service KIRKLIN Q, Q n -e - 2 NORTHWESTERN' FINANCE CORP. OF INDIANA Exclusive Financing of Ford and Lincoln Dealers L. M. KING, DETROIT, MICH. Q C773 I i K V W Y Y Y W Gvlifi TH E K A Y E ' ' Qf'1mm'I?L H'KiT?Z3 '1N'U1i Did you ever hear the story about Mr. Conner who went out in his back yard on Christmas eve and fired his shot gun. Then he went inside and told his children that Santa Claus had committed suicide. RollandEEVa says she expects to marry the best man on earth. Mary S.-Thatls tough, old man. XVhen did she break her engagement with you? Mabel YVCSt-1,111 having' trouble with my ear. llave you any extra plugs? Old Fariner-Sorry, Miss, but l donlt chew-but l'x'e got an old cigar ye kin have. Miss Pyle Qin English fourj-Keith, what is a boyls greatest ambition in life? Keith-To see old Santa Claus. For information as to where the nlauual training room is, ask Sylvia Lanning. In history class one day lieith and Cleo got into an argument concerning the early settlement. They were discussing which was the better, wood or prairie. 1f-- -A so 2,15-fl That We may cope successfully with the problems of later life it behooves us to drink well from the cup of knowledge in our youth. e This bank stands ready to help all deserving young men and women to prepare for life's work. THE FARMERS STATE BANK Kirklin, Indiana Li U McD0nald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat E THE KAY The dog brothers, Gray and Hake, will sing us a song entitled Quit kicking my clog around. Miss Bosstick-Did you speak to me? Romantic Freshman-No, but lld like to. Miss Pyle-Orville, you may read the part of Shylock. Orville Cday dreaming and reading at the same timej-I will have my Bond, I will have my Bond-in spite of Omer, 1 will have my bond. U 3 Follow the for Young Man and Good Clothes He'11 Lead you Here Correctly Styled Crooks 6? Jones South Side Square LEBANON, INDIANA 6 3 L 3 EAT AT LLOYD HOWARD WELCQME INN BARBER SHOP KIRKLIN, IND, C. A. SPITLER, Prop. Kirklin, Ind. Q Q K, 1 w . :N Bert McKinney's Store The Home of PETERS DIAMOND BRAND SHOES BUSTER BROWN AND ROLLINS HOSIERY DRY GOODS-FLOOR COVERINGS-GROCERIES Q f I C793 0 M' xox THE KAY A No hope for the boys if it is rainingg for Sylvia Lanning and Mable NVest have sworn off on having dates while it is raining. Favorite Books of Famous People Mr. Conner ...... XfVhen a Man Marries Our Mutual Friend .... . Miss Pyle ........... Miss Bosstick . .. ..... Vanity Fair ......... . . .. Mr. Luzader ......... The Perfect Gentlemen Mrs, Starbuck ,,,,,,, Pair of Spectacles ........ Mable VVest . . . .... XYanted: A Husband . . . . . Cleo Myers .,,,,,,,,, This Freedom ........... Sylvia Lmming ,,,,,, The Road to Understandin Claytgn Battgl-Shell U ,Up FTOIH SlZ1VC1'y ...... . . Keith Cash .......... The Little Sheivlwfd of Kingdom Come ..... . . Mildred Pruitt ...,.,. To llave and Hold ....... lllable Carmaek ,,,,,, Little NVO1nen ........... Raymond Patchett ,, ,ldle Thoughts of An ldle Fellow ................ Eva Rohfabaugh ----- VVon By VVaiting ........ Mary Swack ......... Her Father's Daughter Albert Pursifnl ...... The Light That Failed Mary R. Rinehart. Charles Dickins. lYilliam Thackeray. Ralph Bergengren. Sidney Grundy. S. H. Adams. Hutchinson. Eleanor H. Porter. Booker T. Wasliiligtoli. John Fox, Jr. Mary Johnston. Louisa M. Alcott. Jerome. Mary Holmes. Gene Stratton Porter. Rudyard Kipling. 3 Home Beautifiers WALL PAPER WALL DECORATIONS WINDOW SHADES CURTAINS Sc CURTAIN MATERIAL DRAPERIES RODS AND FIXTURES FANCY PILLOW AND LIBRARY SCARFS PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES Poundstone's East Side Square No Stairs to Climb FRANKFORT, IND. 1 McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat ,m THE KAY l f 1 The Garb Shop Parke Harvey, Prop. KIRKLIN, INDIANA Cleaning, Pressing and Pleating Made-to-Measure Clothes Phone 58 s 9' V 5 CHAS.E.BELL DENTIST A CLEAN TOOTH NEVER DECAYS N 7 V 3 I.IfIuIfI,I2 CEIITTF ESITCJIQIE For Elgin Waltham Hamilton Illinois Watches A. P. WOOD, jeweler Kirklin, Indiana 4. 5 Kello 6? Good 60-80 Main St. Frankfort, Ind. SUITS AND O'COATS EASY PAYMENTS 9 IDEAL BOY OF K. H. S. Manly like Albert Purciful. Spirited like Keith Cash. Hair like Harold Pruitt. Frank like Edward Faueett. Eyes like Roscoe Gregg. Dignified like Gilbert Clements. Courteous like Howard Bogaxn. Strong like Sam Mathews. Persistent like Maurice McKinney. Tactful like Herbert Hopp. Generous like Ralph Smith. Good-natured like XVilliam Bogan. Industrions like Chester Dean. Talks like Leon Shaffer. Independent like Benet Thayer. Steady like Arthur Sims. Faithful like joe Rohrabaugh. Quiet like Kenneth Dunn. Optimistic like Bruce Myers. IDEAL GIRL OF K. H. S. Hair like Pearl. Boyer. Complexion like Edra Amos. Blushes like Katheryn Dunn. Eyes like Dorothy Reid. Mouth like Leannah Ferguson. Teeth like Mildred Burgess. Smiles like Mabel NVest. Laugh like Fairy Ferguson. Voice like Jessie Carmack. Good-natured like Marjorie Kutz. Fun like Madge Gorham. Spirited like Mary Swackhammer. Pride like Mavoureen Smith. Reliance like Geneva Stowers. Self-confidence like Phyllis Burgess Sweet-tempered like Mabel Boyer. Daintiness like Pauline Stowers. Neatness like Philena Amos. Popular like Hazel Steen. Grace like Hazel Smith. Devotion like Mary Stern. Feet like Georgia Stern. VValk like Bernice Walker. Nose like Mary Dunn. Don't you love Her? FOR SALE Twenty-four overworked brains, edges slightly frayed, but guaranteed for tour years more service.-Seniors, '25, C319 THE We Wonder What Would Be The Result IF: Eva couldn't see Rolland. Hazel Smith couldn't laugh. Mr. Myers couldn't use half the period assigning History lessons. Miss Pyle eouldn't say Don't ye know in English class. Ruth Rowe would cut her curls. Mabel Carmack would curl her hair. Ge11eva eouldn't see her Sheridan truck every second or third night. Mildred Burgess would talk about any- body but Gerald. Orville would fail to call on Dorothy Smith on Sunday eve. Ivy Stowers lost her voice. Vera Snodgrass didn't get good grades. Mabel Boyer couldn't see her toot toot every noon. A Soliloquy of the Clock I think everything is one-sided. Here I am, hung upon the Wall to be looked at by everyone. Then once i11 a while, when I'm not feeling well and slow down on my work, Mr. Luzader punches 1ny face with the yard stick. Consequently, everyone laughs and thinks it's funny. Sometimes the janitor lets the fire get low and 1ny hands get cold. Then's when I feel like saying, Good-bye, cold world, and end- ing it all. -MILDRED PRUITT. Said Miss Myers to Mr. Myers: How shall I address the audience? Said Mr. Myers to Miss Myers: VVear your best Sunday go to meetin' one. Keith says: Miss Pyle went to I. U. to get her A. B. and Caine to Kirklin to get her Abie, too. A sausage manufacturer in Milwaukee built a reputation for a certain brand of sausage, according to Our Dumb Animals. A sanitary inspector called one day for an analysis. U of i. Don't you use some horse in this make sausage? asked the inspector. Yes, I use some, was the reply. 'tHow much? VVell, I make it a 50-50 proposition- one horse, one rabbit. MeD0nald's Restaurant and Baker KAY W W' Cf' B. E. BOWERS PHYSICIAN Phones Office 1 House 1K KIRKLIN, IND. Q 1 .n 5 OUR LINE DRUGS AND BOOKS OUR HOBBY SERVICE TO YOU ASHMAN DRUG CO. Frankfort, Ind. g H K 5 HATS CAPS CARR' FRANKFORT, IND CLOTHING FURNISHINGS gt 9 V, J MEET ME AT THRASHER'S 5 J y Stands for Good Things to Eat Efil THE KAY Orville-Huwls the Ford. Shorty? Shorty-Fine! But it costs a lot to keep it up. Orville-Hoxv's Pauline? Shorty-just the same, thank you. ' idx Mr. Conner Qtrying to impress the students with the evil of forming had habitsj-Mary. what is it We find so easy to get into and so harcl to get out of? Mary S.--Bed. READ THE . . Kirklm Press YOUR TOWN PAPER 31.00 Per Year A. H. Gipson GOOD CLOTHIERS ALWAYS Arrow Shirts E. J. Shoes Arrow Collars Kanson Hats Made-to-Wear Clothes By THE ROYAL TAILORS and EDWARD ROSE THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT 7 zrrmers Egank uf gllrankfnrt Capital, S100,000.00 Surplus, S125,000.00 l l I C335 'J 'iii THE KAY Umm On an examination paper in Freshman English-Shakespeare left Strat- ford-on-Avon liecause of 'lclearu stealinff. 6 Eva R.-I thought you could keep a secret. Mary S.fXYell, l kept it for a week. llo you think lllll a colcl storage i plant? Maurice llunt is a candidate for the most absent-inincled pupil in school. He purchased a ticket for dinner in the cafeteria and Went home at noon. 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 KIRKLAIN, IND. Q aiu 5 H ee 'LN Adler SL Co. LEBANON Make this complete department store your Shopping Headquarters Established, 1885 Q 1 0 5 QUICK SERVICE AT FLOYD,S GARAGE Automobile and Tractor Repairing Cylinder Honeing with Hall Cyl. Hone Office Phone 81 Home 76 E Q McD0nald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat -, l T H E K A Y H is lim Nile ll.fQiZl1l Z1 person lie pnnisliecl for smnctliing' he lmsn't clone? lNl1'. 4,lfllIlICl.'if,l. course nut. NilefXVcll, ll1:u'en'l clone my Clcmnelry. Mr. Myers Qin llistm'yj4XYliz1t are the cliflerent ages in history? Curl li.-The stone nge. bronze ago, and the iron age. Mr. Myers!-XYl1nt age are we living in now? Curl-'l'lie lmrcl-lmoilecl age. M. R. Hunt FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE Residence Phone 191 Store Phone 82 KIRKLIN, IND. Q , 5 3 6 W. C. MOUNT, M. D. Office Hours: 1 to 3 p. m. KIRKLIN, IND. R. C. GORI-IAM FOR CHASE 8: SANBORN'S TEA AND COFFEE ZEPHYR FLOUR Phone 33 LEE'S EGG MAKER l Q 9 Q. A This is the time of year all outdoors invites your Kodak And this is the store for Kodaks and Supplies BON MERRITT FRANKFORT Q HA I. 4 'ia C359 I L 1 ' THE KAY V 'EIHOLS DIIHCI ZLDX CEIOIHHO .LEDIOLL CINV .LNIOCI 'IVNIIAIHCELL NVIXHIX 'DUI '99u?'I11DH Pau WUQH 'z-111213 sql ug squgod H12 O1 aopuag sng axnq sq mo go 9B121ueAp12 951121 on, noA 198 OJ, sg lxau .mo-uongsod umop-apgs-dn ue ug pe sgqn, pe:-u noA uaqm asodmd qslg .mo paqsqdtuoooe amaq QM Mm nva P921 2111 92321 'jfirzat atinnal Bank OF KIRKLIN MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE STRONGEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD Four Per Cent Interest on Time and Savings Accounts 4859 I im THE KAY Vin Keith-Hello, Queen Cleo. Cleo-Ah shut your mouth. lieithfl guess l wonit stand for that. l'm going to tell Mr. Conner. Mr. Conner tafter hearing lieitlfs storyjftleo. you must apologize to Keith. Cleo--XVell, l tltlllli want to but l will. Keith, you Lltjlllt have to shut your mouth if you tlllllyl. want to. Mabel lioyer to Floyd-How does it happen that some people go by con- Slllllfddn names? History fl'eacherf XVhere was the Declaration of Indepencleilee sig11ecl?', Bright Pupil- At the bottom. f-Mel 1 H I Wzfvcnffrne -fm L-A Q5fif1Hkliu?l G1 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE South Side Square FRANKFORT, INDIANA I Q J High Grade Clothing Adler SL Davis Lebanon Indiana Q . -W 1 6 W 5 Kirklin, Ind. Telephone 72 NFORN Your Drilled Wells Pump Repairing and Plumbing. Also specialize in Electric Pumps BLAINE RADER McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat T H E K A Y lEi ummmlHmm UWGT When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every Worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, Works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. Whey: you rommzmd, rommazzd the but STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana C835 THE KAY Individual Service A On All School Annuals E KNOW that the School Annuals pro- duced by us each season compare very favorably with those produced in the larg- est and best printing offices in the country. We limit the number of Annuals each year to the number we can produce carefully with particu- lar attention to each of them. Your ideas are followed, the details are worked out with you, so that the Annual when finished, is a product of your class in every par- ticular, and not your material rearranged and put through in a standardized manner. Our comparatively low overhead expense permits us to quote prices which are as low as any responsible printer's, and our workmanship will produce a book of which you will be proud. FRANKFQRT MORNING TIMES Q. Y. Fowlefs Sons FRANKFORT INDIANA l 1 C895 1mWxWzmh1 Ex'iH' 'HH T H E K A Y' H' HGH x!D ff1 1'xfiI Auatgraphs A ,. - 1 ,QV W w F A f , C3 5 W V ziif .fffigj 3f'ffff fi' l49f ' 471 C909