Kirklin High School - Kay Yearbook (Kirklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1926 volume:

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Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. IN MEMORY OF GALE A. LANNING WHO DIED JANUARY 31, 1926 Dedication TO MADGE V. STEWART, OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH, FROM WHOM WE HAVE LEARNED THE PRINCIPLES OF A WELL SPENT LIFE AS WELL AS THE FUNDAMENTALS OF OUR LANGUAGEQ A GOOD FRIEND TO ALL OF US, AND WELL BELOVED, WE, THE CLASS OF 1926 DEDICATE THIS OUR ANNUAL - iLMg ., .1 4 .Q I Y ,,. Nb.. ., :N in , ,,,. - v-'n . Q , Foreword' ' frfudfwnh Iliwillb time Hiram-Wag ' lance iauirh Each I ' g may we find withinom- Annual, ' friend, a new fhaugiu, whom' 5 alan! the jnumeyuvwe haifq , . 91: passgd, by. '- Q ' 1 jeg 1 -jg , , giqizffg ,, i .::.-. , , kv . ' if ' iii yy, , 3. 1,4 4 v ' ' H' Jig ,JEL '1 if V, .ui --4 'Vs ,K ,- . 4 .zw 415, V 5. L., - 3' 1154.773-5 - 7 eps. ,4 ' m 2 ,711 -,,. , 1 , ur ' --0 4 5 i l T H E K A Y W- -f Y fmmvQ v f C89 V S7zil35f9-5 The Faculty fm 'QY'm'QY'j'QY'mYZ T H E K A Y v-v A vv fvvfvv ROBERT F. SWOPE Trustee C103 J. C. M'BRIDE County Supt. mm if -5-m ,v0 f,m ',q-,Q-1f,-5-g,-5-mg-mm T H E K A Y U 1- W- CONNER CELIA KIPHART Pfincipal , English and Mathematics Mathematxcs and Physxcs I GRACE STARBUCK LLOYD LUZADER Latin and Domestic SCiCl'lCC Mathematics and Science C113 THE KAY HAZEL DICKSON ROWE B. MYERS Commercial History and Economics CECIL LONG FERN KREISHER Physical Tfaining Music: Aft Industrial Arts C123 f fmmvgmmg-,' T H E K A Y ELIZABETH NEAL English CSubstituteJ C139 MADGE V. STEWART English :MN 0 ifAMf6NlFfi1DiN:I'6X:n '7T 7 'r' 'w '7i1Wm'1W1r'mYW15' T H E K A Y rm1 .rra1rEi1rr'14 s imirmxirrmmirm ax K. H. S. FACULTY If you'1l only listen to us once more ' We'll tell you a story we've ne'er told before, Our history of the teachers of Kirklin High, Is what we wish you to judge them by. We love those teachers as never before We're glad they knocked at our High School door, So we'll name them over one by one, And tell you some of the good work they've done First, Mr. Conner, our principal is he, He's always as busy as busy can be, He keeps you studying and doing good work, And in his classes you know better than to shirk. Next, Mr. Luzader, on whom we now call. He gives demerits when you loaf in the hall, He's a wonderful teacher and a dandy friend, And is always ready his assistance to lend. Third, Mrs. Stewart, the friend of us all, We'll stand by her always and ne'er let her fall, With her boyish bob she resembles a man, And we love her because she does all that she can. Fourth, Mr. Myers, our history professor, He helps everyone and doesnft like the guesser, He gives demerits whenever they're handy, But in his classes he sure is a dandy. Next, Mrs. Starbuck, on Latin a wonder, And i11 her classes we're sure to blunder, We all want to ask her for information, She tells us to look up our conjugation. Next, Mrs. Kreisher, a teacher of art, She treats you right when you do your part. She knows music and sure makes it ring, She plays the piano and all the pupils sing. Seventh, Miss Kiphart, the mother of all, For when she's wanted she answers the call, She teaches reading, writing and arithmetic, But not to the tune of the old hickory stick. Next, Mr. Long, our basketball coach, And a wonderful game is sure to approach, In Physical Geography you can't run a bluff, He gives you good grades if you show your stuff. Ninth, Miss Dickson, the last and least, On Commercial work she sure makes us feast, She likes to jolly and all have fun. When the day is over and the work is all done. Now our history's ended and it's perfectly true, Bdt we've had some assistants who were always new Still we wish those teachers the best luck ever hurled As our school term is ended, all's well with the world MARIEL MAZE C145 fx EA 5243935 Q-aff Q Seniors THE KAY ' CARL E. CRAWFORD, CCrawfordJ Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, Vice-President, '22, Miss Some- body Else, '25, Senior Class Play, '26, Football, '25. '26, Basketball, '26, Chorus, '26, Class President, '25 and '26. The heart of a fool is in his mouth, but the mouth of a wise man is in his heart. GERTRUDE MCANINCH, fTrudej Chorus, '22, '23, Chorus, '24, '25, A Bunch of Fun, '25. I haven't been very industrious. DOROTHY BURNS, CD09 Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Christmas Praise Service, '22, Sunshine Society, '24, '25, '26, Miss Somebody Else. '25, Sunshine Society Treasurer, '26, Literary Editor of the Kay, '25, Editor-in-Chief of Kay, '26, Senior Class Play, '26, No better relation than a prudent and faithful friend. IVY STOWERS, CSteveJ Christmas Praise Service, '22, Chorus, '23, '24, '26, Sunshine Society, '24, '25, '26, Miss Somebody Else. '25, Sunshine Society President, '26, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Kay Staff, '26, Senior Class Play, '26. A willing heart and soulful eyes, goodness which reaches to the very skies. C167 T H E K A Y 'A' ' 'i CHARLES T. sTEvENsoN, CNedJ Football, '23, '24, '25, Miss Somebody Else, '25, Ath- letic Editor Kay, '26, Senior Class Play. '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, It is the easiest thing in the world, for a man to de- ceive- himself. MARY PURCIFUL, fDessQ Chorus, '23, '24, '25g Sunshine Society, '24, '25, '26, Miss Somebody Else, '25g Vice-President, '26g Senior Class Play, '26, Necessity never made a good bargain. ETHEL IRENE BUCK Latin Contest, '23g Sunshine Society, '26. The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. MABEL BOYER, CSunshinej Chorus, '23: Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23g Christmas Praise Service, '22, Sunshine Society, '24, '25, '26, Miss Somebody Else, '25g Senior Class Play, '26, Business Manager of Staff, 'Z6. She puts all her worries down in the bottom of her heart, and sits on the lid and smiles. C173 -' df za-m-ggmmmvime me T H E K A Y v - more refer I WILLIAM BOGAN, using President, '22, Orchestra, '22, '23, Vice-president, '25, Miss Somebody Else, '25, Football, '26, Basketball. '26, Senior Class Play, '26, Chorus, '26, A wise man makes what he learns his owng the other shows he is but a copy. GLADYS MORTON, fMortJ '24, '25, '263 Senior Class Play, '26, Full of courtesy, full of craft. PHILENA AMOS, fphileniej Chorus, '23g Sunshine Society, '24, '25, '26. Well done is better than well said. HAZEL SMITH, qnougp shine Society, '24, '25, H265 Miss Somebody Else, '25 Senior Class Play, '26g Vice-president, '23. Look before, or you'll find yourself behind. l C133 Secretary, '23, Chorus, '23, '241 Christmas Praise Serv- ice, '22, Miss Somebody Else, '25, Sunshine Society, Christmas Praise Service, '22g Chorus, '23, '24g Sun- T H E K A Y lmifi ifgilyifQ'QA'1 1DA'j'!21 j'yZ3'jlfQ ji'f1 'm'i1Ui' iii GHBERTF.CLEMENTSCGM Football, '23, '24, '25, '26, Chorus, '23, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Miss Somebody Else, '25, Joke Editor of the Kay, '25, Basketball, '26, Circulation Editor of the Kay, '26, Senior Class Play, '26. Liberty is still the birthright of all men. MARY CORNELL,fSwnW Chorus, '22, '23, Miss Somebody Else, '25, Staff, '26. Senior Class Play, '26. If you have a sweet tooth, pull it. RUTH ROWE, CCur1eyJ Christmas Praise Service, '22, Chorus, '22, '23, '24, '25, Miss Somebody Else, '25, Senior Class Play, '26. She's here, she's there, She's most anywhere. WILMA BOGAN, CSquirmj Chorus, '22, '23, '24, '26, Christmas Praise Service, '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Miss Somebody Else, '25, Sunshine Society, '24, '25, '26, Senior Class Play, '26, They looked, they gazed, and then they sighed Oh, to be her lover. C199 mnmnirzimim'rmims r',1ma,inr5 T H E K A Y -e ee-efff-e FRED AMOS, Cspeenyj Chorus, '22, '23, Senior Class Play, '26. Chorus, '22, '23, '24 tSheridanJg Glee Club Secretary- Observe all men, thyself most. EVELYN ALLEN, qjoep Treasurer, '24, '25, The Tailor Made Man, fWest- fieldjg Sunshine Society, '25, '26g Secretary-Treasurer Senior Classg Senior Class Play, '26, Her ability to attract men is astonishing. SENIOR SONG tTune-Oh! K. H. S. XVe Sing a Ling a l,ing.5 Of all the sports on earth l know, The one I love the best, VVhich always seems so dear to me ls dear old K. H. S. 'Tis here our work and pleasures hlend. 'Tis here our hours we spend: O that these days might never end Back here in K. H. S. The year will roll and time will come, VVhen sadly hence we'll passg And sadly, too. we'll say good-bye To the dear old high school classg But oft our souls for you will yearn, And oft our hearts will pain. Oh! Could our wandering feet return. VVe'd stay at K. H. S. lVY STONVICRS. '26. C207 0 1l'6N1TfNlYiS1 ld' TfB1DiN1 KAY THE A Av E2-ESU :N -33305 K5:ETwvOW Ura MBEZWW N ENE EO EN mat! EW M000 :Em wigs? Homage MWCQLQBB N LUNOU woow N ENE M3525 dm sim? HVBENE FSS as M2282 um m N m m -EE E35 dm B316 ES mzigqm Um ENS anemia WUxOWA:UH ow :HE NSE 2 HEOENQM TSA- Qt ECE S :mm QQBW S ES 2 ima 2 :OWVESHH Uzms E E302 FSOEUSES MESH tg-'sm Una WE 'EU N 036 S SHO: 3:3 2 WSWS L32 N :E some-SEAS N wget N 2150 mggv U'-Om dw EU-m mmew we N :S SEQ :ww N :SL M omg N USC N -tm .m ggi meow TDVHOEW SKANNF' N mga Mmm :BBE Emwgwam 'w nm EEE:- HOE3 N :E m MEQEMS woow Mag? :S ESQNU ow 8 hike tuna wise 2:8- 052 E N395 Em-m wiow M23 Bmw S QD i QH IUNOEU :SEBI hbbsm 53 LEZ: WBSLU :MDOQ Hgwm :EEO ESM :QQ NCME zbadm wbvgw K-Ezm KS-H4 :Rater-m RCNE AKNSEWU: -:WU new :REU :EQ KAEOEQ :Wwwmbu sem :UGEQEW 0352 :Em EE-:NS M-Eliam: MEZZ, Assam: warm :NQU:gn? gsm-LE :WOM :bam W4 C326-H Haag USE wbagw Commggw FEEW 030m HEWUEM S0302 CSEUH :QEOU EOTEEU mtseug 2-Em V-gm Exam ENwOm E502 mopgq mo:-Q :DEX UENZ C215 .yy T H E K A Y rm: .rhi1.r irmrra1r751rm n'?ai'm'r x , Senior Class Will I, Fred Amos, do bequeath my desire for more learning to Ennis Kiphart that the school may still claim a wise student. I, Evelyn Allen, do bequeath my old dates to Madge Scott that she may not be lonely. I, Philena Amos, do bequeath my books to K. H. S. that they may furnish entertainment for some one else. A I, Wilma Bogan, do bequeath my quiet disposition to Fairy Ferguson. I, Ethel Buck, do bequeath my long hair to Lethele Myers. I, Mabel Boyer, do bequeath my marcel wave to Irene Campbell. I, William Bogan, do bequeath my popularity to Bruce Myers. I, Dorothy Burns, do bequeath my soberness to Mildred Gooch. I, Gilbert Clements, do bequeath my ability to bluff in class to Bert Bur- gess. I, Carl Crawford, do bequeath my ability to shun work to Sam Spray. I, Mary Cornell, do bequeath my rouge and lipstick to Olive Birden. I, Arley Kiphart, do bequeath my habit of sleeping in class to Cotton Douglas. I, Gladys Morton, do bequeath my ability to capture seniors to Pauline Stowers. I, Hermin Maze, do bequeath my stature to Roy Bergdoll that he may not be looked down upon. I, Mary Purciful, do bequeath my littleness to Ruth I-Iundly. I, Ruth Rowe, do bequeath my curls to Crystal Elmore. I, Ivy Stovvers, do bequeath my position as Sunshine Society President to Queen Shaffer. I, Charles Stevenson, do bequeath my shyness among the ladies to Arthur Sims. I, Hazel Smith, do bequeath my love letters to Mary Fern Templeton. C223 ?fiN1f6X1ifM1 T6N1TfM1T6N' ' x ' T H E K A Y As We Will Be In '53 Twenty-seven years have passed since I graduated from K. H. S. and my class have long since gone their various ways. While traveling, I stopped in Kirklin to see if any of my old friends still remained there. I decided to visit my dear old High School and to my astonishment found William Bogan, principal of K. H. S. He had lost his bashfulness and was quite stern. Having been introduced to the faculty I found Ethel Buck teaching in the new Kindergarten department which had been recently established. There had been much progress in Kirklin, a new vaudeville theater had been erected with Mary Purciful the main vaudeville actress. Having at- tended this wonderful vaudeville I noticed Gladys Morton giggling as I passed out the door. Stopping for a chat with her I learned she had been married just twenty years and was still very happy. I then Went to the corner restaurant and found Gilbert Clements proprietor with Philena Amos serving as the cook. Gilbert reported to me the wonder- ful events of the class of '26. He told me Mabel Boyer had gone East selling books for a large company. I also learned Dorothy Burns owned a large Beauty Parlor in New York. I picked up the Kirklin Press while waiting for my lunch and the head lines were: Ruth Rowe and her husband are traveling abroad. Glancing down the column I saw that Hazel Smith had settled down to married life with a professor from Danville. After having eaten a well prepared and served lunch I went to the station to meet the train. Turning the corner I ran into VViln1a and Herbert with the twins. After settling myself comfortably in the train I learned that Carl Crawford had taken the position of conductor on the Big Four. My train arrived safe in Chicago where I visited the Sears and Roebuck Co., and was surprised to find Charles Stevenson business manager and he had become quite wealthy. Passing along the streets I noticed the sign in large letters Morton and Morton, chiropractors and after further investigations found it was Ivy and Wayne. Unable to gain further information concerning that class of 1926, I started to Albuquerque, New Mexico for my health. Passing a Mexican town I found Evelyn Allen telling fortunes in a quiet cage. Reaching Albuquerque I saw Fred Amos acting as traffic cop on the main avenue. Gertrude McAninch was Dean of Women at the Mexican College. Having reached the hotel I settled myself comfortably in my armchair, thinking all was well with the class of '26, MARY CORNELL. C235 1 THE KAY THE TRAVELERS At the foot of a very steep hill Stood a group of travelers, one day. All were happy going and carefree, And eager to start on their way. The road ahead looked inviting, Flowers were fair to the sight. For the travelers saw only the sunshine. And life looked wonderfully bright. They had been told if they traveled this road QBy those who had taken it beforej That when they reached the top most point They'd have of knowledge, a goodly store. So the group started forth with courage. With ambition that was good to behold. For they wanted to explore this pathway. And seek the knowledge of which they'd b At first the traveling was pleasant, But as they journeyed along, The road became rough and rugged, And lessened their laughter and song. When the first milestone was reached The travelers were glad to rest, For they all were just a bit weary, But each knew he had done his best After some relaxation They shouldered their burdens once And started for the second milestone, But they were fewer now than before 1'11OI'C, For some had become discouraged, The journey for them was too rough. And they said as they left the travelers, Of hardships, weive had enough. A few storms appalled at times. Clouds hid the sun from sight, But they lost none of their hope and courage, just pushed onward with all their might. C243 een told THE KAY ' ' And they passed the second milestone, smiling These travelers young and strong, Each day brought their goal the nearer, And the journey clicl not now seem so long. Pleasant people they met on their trip Who gave them words of cheer, And told them to keep on climbing There was nothing ahead to fear. The third milestone is left behind, The top of the hill can be seen, And the journey, as they now look backward Seems scarcely more than a dream. A few more trials and hardships, And worries will all be in the past, There will come to them, the well-earned reward As they reach the top at last. From the top of the hill they gaze, Upon the world below, And see such a vast expanse Of things they ought to know. That these travelers say to each other How could these think that our traveling was done?,' VVith such an interesting world before us. Our search for knowledge has just begun. HAROLD PRUITT and GLAVIS CRUCHFIELD. if W ii .... 'r eiw f A-J QF 1253 ' l W1r7i17ai1rhnWai1W1rWv'51W1WrEYr7I1W T H E K A Y .i mx1r'61 1. mK1rm1rW1r7.irfm1r?5i Farewell to the Seniors Oh, fair Seniors, how we love you, though we must say adieu, Through your tears the smiles shine brighter than we ever thought they'd do When you came as Freshmen only to the doors of K. H. S. Your actions, looks, and notions, proved the work of sore distress. When Sophomores you were gayer than the last year lad and lass, For you were learning more of school and how to make things pass, But still you rather trembled when your lessons were not done, And you knew that on the morrow examinations were to come. As Juniors you thought you knew it all when you planned for that reception 'Twould be the best they'd ever had in Kirklinls whole creation. Your grades were fair throughout the year and several got exempted, it seemed that luck had gone your way in all you had attempted. Vkfe recall those days long passed when you as our superior, Showed us how to get our lessons, made our weary way much merrier. And we thank you, honored Seniors, as we've never done before Letting bygones be forgotten in the golden days of yore. With our best and heart felt wishes, we bid you go your Way, In this happy world before you never let your knowledge strayg But remember that the juniors felt the keenest touch of sorrow. VVhen you left our High School doorways not to enter there tomorrow. l MARIEL MAZE, '27. C253 .r .r7i1rm1rm1r?51rmrrm1 x r rm A T H E K A Y 1 .rm1rm1rrmm1rrmr r ura1.r xr?4i'rr5x re Class History In the month of September, 1922, a somewhat lonely organized band of thirty-three treasure seekers, under the leadership of William Bogan began the storming of the K. H. S. citadel for the purpose of carrying away some of the gems of knowledge that were from time to time being collected there by Mr. McBride and others. This guardian ship was taken over by Mr. Conner in January, 1923. After eight months endeavor encountering many ups and downs, the siege came to an end, and the beseigers departed, each with more or less booty in his possession. In the autumn of 1923 the attack was renewed. The band were now somewhat better organized under the leadership of Reign Julian. However, eight of their ranks were vanquished, yet this loss was partly made up by the recruit, Mildred Hanks. Mr. Conner who was yet guardian of the citadel was forced to release an- other portion of the treasure, which was apportioned among the ranks ac- cording to meritorious desserts. Their desire not being satisfied, they, like the Crusaders of old, gathered again in the fall of '24 for another onset. The Richard Coeur de Lion being Carl Crawford, the Saladin Mr. Conner. The last years losses had reduced their ranks to nineteen, yet by the strength gained through the experience of former years they were able to force the release of another collection of valuables. In September, 1925, ,feeling more capable than ever before, and again led by Carl Crawford, they once more appeared before the K. H. S. fortress demanding of Mr. Conner that he deliver to each of the remaining seventeen veterans no less than thirty-two gems. This he freely did and in addition gave treasure in the form of diploma, that assured admittance into higher ranks. WILLIAM BOGAN. C277 THE KAY JUNIORS President ........ ........... . .. Glavis Cruitclifield Ndce-Preshlent ..,.. ...... jidni Rmdnson Secretary-Treasurer .. ......... Owen Douglas MOTTO Effort XVins Success Colors Flower Cerise and White American Beauty SOPHOMORES President ........ . ................ .... llf Iary llunn Vice-President ....... james Norris Secretary-Treasurer . . . ........... . . Olive Crawford MOTTO Hlichicathmn ls the fX1nmrenticeship of lJfe.U Colors Flowers Cherry Red and Silver Gray Sweet Peas FRESHMEN President ....... ............... . . . lXlereditl1 Nlcliinliey Xfice-President .... ....... klahel XX2ntt Secretary ..... ... liula Blorton Treasurer .... ........... .... C l iarles Cox MOTTO To lie Not to Seem. CRdors lfhnvers Lavender and Qld Rose Pink Carnation C233 C29 F028 Juniors ' THE KAY ' JUNIORS Top Row fLeft to Rightj-Georgia Stern, Bruce Myers, Katheryn Dunn, Harold Pruitt, Marguerite Norris. Carl Buchanon, Irene Campbell, Bert Burgess, Edward Faucett. Second Row-Marjorie Kutz, Vera Snodgrass. Lester Stephenson, Mary McCoy, Glavis Crutchfield, Dorothy Smith, Nile Hake, Milner Gray. Third row-Mariel Maze, Jaunita Bogan, Howard Bogan, Katherine Burgess, John Robison, Gladys Jefferies, Ralph Smith. Bottom Row-Mary F. Templeton, Gladys Frey, Sam Spray, Phyllis Bur- gess, Wreatha Land. Pearl Walker, Owen Douglas, Alice McKinney. President ..... Glavis Crutchfield Vice-President .. John Robison Secretary .... . . . Gladys Jeffries Treasurer . . . . . . Owen Douglas CLASS MGTTO Effort VVins Success Class Flower Class Colors American Beauty Carnation Crimson and White C313 Syfsraias C 'i?'AS Sophomores s THE KAY SOPHOMORES Toy Row CLeft to Rightj-Herbert Hopp, Chester Languell, Madge Scott, Orville Burgess, Jessie Carmack, Lloyd Turner, Iona Evans, W'alter VVaggoner, Donald Rush. Second Row-Glen Johnson, Lethele Myers, Joe Rohrabaugh, Fairy Baker, Ennis Kiphart, Mary Dunn, Cecil West. Third Row-Gale Lanning, Thomas Moore, Veta Stowers, Dean Mc- Donald, Berniece Walker, James Norris, Louise Green, Richard Vlfallace, Ruth Stevenson. Fourth Row-Pauline Rader, Fairy Furgesson, William Mount, Olive Birden, Arthur Sims, Gladys McAfee, Samuel Matthews. Ulive Crawford. President ..... .... M ary Dunn Vice-President ....... .... I ames Norris Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Olive Crawford CLASS MOTTO Education Is the Apprenticeship of Life Class Flowers C1355 C010r5 Sweet Peas Cherry Red and Silver Gray C339 l- g I l r i Freshman and Underclassmen THE KAY NINTH GRADE Top Row CLeft to Rightj-Glen Jefferies, Harold Turner, Carl Faucett, Iaunita Carothers, Jonny Graham, Ruth Hundley, Albert Reed, Grace Cor- nell, Melvin Douglass, Janice Stout, Charles Cox. Second Row-Thelma Dye, Vangel Snodgrass, Pauline Stowers, Dorothy Robison, Mary McKinney, Queen Shaffer, Anna Burgess. Third Row-Jessie Dulin, Ralph Utter, Crystal Elmore, Kenneth King, Martha McAninch, Ralph Bogan, Mabel McRoberts, Alton Purciful, Pauline Rush. Fourth Row-Katheryn Turner, Elwin Walker, Mildred Gooch, Mabel VVaitt, Ruth Sharp, Robert Bogan, Irene Heffner, Eula Morton, Meredith McKinney, Majorie Sample. President .... . . . Meredith McKinney Vice'President . . . ....... Mabel Waitt Secretary .... . . . Eula Morton Treasurer .... .... C harles Cox CLASS MOTTO To Be Not to Seem Class Flower Class Colors Carnation Lavendar and Rose 6355 rf r5-,mr'5-m-H-fu- T H E K A Y 'A' EIGHTH GRADE Top Row f1l.eft to Righty-John Patchett, Ruth Vanclervort, Roscoe Stowers, Geneveive Stowers, Harvey Harris, Beatrice Carmack, Garr Myers. Second Row-Ruth Perkins. Robert Conner, Gladys Evans. David Mc- Kinney, Berniece Stoxvers, Russel Harris, Helen Ferrel, Don Kutz. Third Row-Clarence Purciful, Aletha Burgess, Maurice Hunt, NVil1na Rector, John Stewart, Fairy Burnan, Curtis Curl, Autumn Long. Fourth Row-Eugene Stoops, VVillia1n Evans, Marvin VVarcl, Marion Moore, Junior Myers, Eldon Derrick, Herbert Moffitt, Russel Hendryx. President .... .... lv Iaurice Hunt Vice-President .. . . .. David McKinney Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Ruth Vanclevort Class Colors-Red and VVhite. C355 W' E THE KAY SEVENTH GRADE Twp Huw fI..v1't tu llig,'lit7-,Xudra Evans, Charlvs htm-rn, Mary Harris, Nolan New-d, l'au1inv Ax'ei's, Cecil Stalun, Martha Mvliinne-y. Sevmirl-Huw-Vauprlm Inman, Nova lived, Albert .Xll'X21llClFl', Luuisl- Smith, Harold Qvvrman. lmrtliy Furl, Mary Hunt, Gladys Myers. Third liuwflrvne Laurel, Haruld llulin, lvlllllil Grebe-n, Nila Maze-, Mildred Terhuno, llulwrl Ulf-nie-nts, 0Llxa l'arniack, Uharls--s Juhnsun, Fuurtli Row-Roy l3v1'g'cluIl, lim-nnvtli Turnvr, lloll Eli, Gwvrgf- f'l'lltl'l1l'lClil, Flurencc llc-liinnvy, .lanivs 11's-rrvll, Iiuhy Julmsun, klaruld Rush, llurutlia lr'lll'Hlllll. ,Xbsi-lit-Etliel Burns, Fred Hobsmi. SIXTH GRADE THD llww-Mary NX'mnl, Idxw-1-1-tt llkllllvy, lloldiv Anglvtun, Uryal lllly, Ruby Aligrev, In-stwr lh'andvnhurg'. Svvmid IUYXV-f1lliLI'll'S I'ur1,ci1'ul, Gi-ni-g'ia Swacliliamer, llay llattlu-ws, Mildred ln-Vm'en .lulin He-l't'mJr, Man l l'l'f.l'llSUIl, Marvin l'atchQtt, Marie Mclmnald, .lame-s Ward, Olive- Ste-rn liyvrvlt Faucett. Third linw-Ifanniv Olin- lllll'g'6'SS, Paul .lan-why, Mary Failce-tt, llubvrt Steve-nsmi, liaymuml I'ug'h, Mahe-th Stfvwz-rs. .lamr-s Myers, lluryzquyne XVard. Fuurtli lluw-.Ivan Hendryx, Phyllis llunn, .laliws 1-iupp, Drvxvl liinslvr, Mary ldlizabe-th Ilubismi, Uarl ldavfly, Findc-rvlla Ulm-iiiciits, Charles llunn, Mary Evelyn llucksen, Rayman XY1-aw-r. C379 ve f -A 'ev-fvefvf' e 'fe T H E K A Y v- f -A -v-ff -Awe'-ff FIFTH GRADE Top Row fLeft to Right!--Ruth Ferrell, Cleatus Casey, Raymond Charles McDonald, Wm. Carmack, Sarah Campbell, Raymond Reed, Dorothy Eve-rman, Hampton Mulcahy, Bonnetha Colcord, Charles Sims. Second Row-Lloyd Bogan fseatedj, Neal Costlow, Guy Languell, Mary Thelma Kinsler, William Staton, Winifred Amos, VVillard Clay, Robert Stowers, Marian McKinney, Mary Pugh, Thelma, Bergdoll fseatedj. Bottom Row-Harold Pursiful, Minnie Bronson, Robert Harding, Roberta Johnson, James Moore, Trecil Walker, Glen Alexander, Mary Heffner, Wilma Burnau. FOURTH GRADE Back Row fLeft to Rightj-Everett Everman, Fern Ayers, John Turner, Lavora Casey, Rex Gallion, Mary Davids, Leroy Angleton, Juanita Stoops. Second Row fLeft to Righty-Linnia Fuy, Mason Devore, Mary Smith, Carl Faucett, Mahala Ward, Carl Waggener, Roberta Sharp, WVilbur Ward, Eilene Casey, Lloyd Merrill. Front Row fLeft to Righty-Lloyd Stephenson, Tommy Hoban, Evelyn McKinney Eugene Sparks, Geraldine Allen, Norman Filer, Bernice Reed, Charles McCosky, Florence Stingis, Fred Russell, Dwight Hopp. C333 THE KAY W ' z I ff I ll '51 -wx .liiu 3A GRADE Top Row Qlmft to Riglitl-Furl Douglass, G-ilbvrt Fauce-tt, Marvan Turner, Roland Merrill, Donald Myers, Mary I'Prkins, Keith Scott, 'Dorothy Aligree, liobf-rt Ferrell. qf'CfII1d How-Maxine Smith, John Flenwnts, Thomas New, Doris Purciful, Walter Myzlrs, VValdo lived, Martha Stowe-rs, Philip Connor, Mary Langiwll. Third Row-Floyd Xveaver, Garrett Snodgrass, Eugene Devore, Louise Terhune, Max Cory, .Juanita Eve-rman. Absent-Elm-anor Moore. 3B GRADE , First How-.lessv ,l1oug'Ias, Arthur 1ifilTlPY, Trilby King, Herbert ICVt'l'l113.I'1, Pearl Angle- ton, .Tanws Eli, Alice Arnold, Paul Stowe-rs. Second Row-Alberta NValker, News-ll Phillips, Thelma Swope, Clifford Clements, Wini- fred Bond, Floyd liciod, Martha Payne-, Robert Ne-al, Viiilma Staton, Robert Rector, Bond Swacliliarner, , , . . ,V Q 1 ,. . . N ,th Third Row-Mary 14E'I'I'I-'ll, Nvllllkllll 14 erguson, X irginia McAffee, James Bogan, D010 y Strawn, Xvilliam Kinsler, Lawreen Kingsolver, John Templeton, Lois Stoops, Harvey Iraucett. C393 THE KAY SECOND GRADE Top Il0NV+VVllll?llll llulin, lClrmil4- Uznsf-y, Bluriwln l:U,LZ'2lll, H1-le-11 l.1-wparrl. Harry Arthur Carmack, lluby 'l'atc'lu-lt, f7:1'I'!llIl VVQINI, Iilmniv l'1YI'l'lll2lll, llurtun I'zlg'm-. Sflcsmfl lluwxt'u1'l Allms, livrt l'ulvu1'cl, ll2l'l'l2lllfl l z1ix'I'ivI1l. .XIILZLISHL SNVPll'lill2llllt'l', Slanlfiy King, Mary Sluws-rs, Julnu .L Mr'Kinns-Av, Ilzxsil Hr-ml, llulu-rt f'iLll'IIllJl'll, .lulmny Famey, Ernvst lim-xl. , Bottom l:.HXV+XYk'llllll Alvrril, I1'rzam'is XY2ll'l'l'l1, k'I:1r4-m'l- Lunrl. lYlllll llfvwr-ll, XYilliam Clark, Mary -Xligr-4-lf, llzllph .Xli'XtllHll'l', Yfml-11:1 l'lll'l'll'lll, Hzxrlzlv l'urc'il'ul, Furzt Angla- tOY1. Q ,flp .'g.. D as - I ,. . Y, , PRIMARY Top lluw-flmft to llig'l1tJ--ICU-1'0tt Lung, limb:-rt Anms. lZ1vn11i4- l'atn'llf-tl, .l2lllll S l'IVL'1'- mam, Helen Lallglle-I, llonald Mr-Claim, lxlEll'lll2l Rlvimsky, Xhlym- llund, lists-r Kinf.g'. Svcrmd Row-John Allvn, lllvelyu Hush, Wayne- Stmwps, llulwrt liryzmt, He-lon Lf-upard, Robert Smith, .lamvs f'lf'IlSll1'. ll'l2lI'R'ZlI'1'l. I'vHlIL't'tl, .Iulm H2l1'!lll13.1', Russel Vvrkins, Elmer Si le J s VV-' -' 1- ,r- . - , -- pp , arnes iriver, Harry lbullglfnw, Hzlhm lwlxnc-utt, llamald Hetlner, .lohn I'1dg'Lll' Bond, Eva Purcziful, Basel Re-mi. Third Row-Ruth Ann l'itt1f-nm-1', Madge- l.:u.11gm'-I, X'i1',u,'inia lic-Voro, Dorothy Hanley. Ruth Howard, Mable Sturgis, G1-orgv Ilfmp, Maximo Iiir1g'sulvr-1', Hay Helgclclll, Garre-tt .Bl'i'lWVl1, Ralph Alexander, THE KAY ' V ' Grade Teachers Top Row-Floyd A. Boyer, Jennie Millikan, Truman Stowers. Bottom Row-Gwyinn Smith, Ethelyn Rowe, Lulu Cast, Lotta Goings Teachers severe they are. And stern to viewg VW: knew them well And every truant knew. Full well the pupils, Learned to trace- The day's disaster, Of each morning faeeg Full well the busy whispers, Circling 'round,- GRADE TEACHERS Conveyed the dismal tidings When they frowned: Full well we laughed VVith eounterfeitcd glee, At all their jokes For many a joke had they. Yet they are kind But severe in aughtg The love they bore to learning VVas in fault. By the Seniors C413 f,m -,vgm-,gm 'EMMA vm w,v0 ',-,-Swim A -vm T H E K A Y N V.,- L,....,. 0 Sig EQ ro sg Y Literary ' A' T H E K A Y STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... . . Dorothy Burns Business Manager ......... Mabel Boyer Assistant Business Manager .. ..... Ivy Stowers Circulation Manager ....... Gilbert Clements Athletic Editor ....... . . . Charles Stevenson Music Editor . . . ...... Mary Dunn Art Editor .... .... V era Snodgrass joke Editor .... , . . . . .... Glavis Crutchfield Literary Editor . . ..................... Hermin Maze Calendar ....... . . Lethele Myers and Mary Cornell Alumni Editor . .. ..........,....... Flodella Cast Faculty Sponsor . . . . . . . . Madge Stewart FOUR FRIENDS-AN APPRECIATION It is not often that a school is so blessed with loyal and generous friends in its own ranks as is Kirklin High School. Often times the officials and teachers of a school are intearested in a financial way only. Their work may be efficient and satisfactory but it is not permeated with that spirit of friend' ship which is so essential to service. The Kay wants to mention four of Kirklin,s many exceptions to this too general rule. Qui' trustee, Mr. Robert F. Swopes, has consistently shown himself a loyal friend of our school. lts best interests have always been the paramount aim of his work. Not satisfied to serve only in his business capcity, he strives to imbue every act with enthusiasm and interest. He shows all ihat his heart is in the school and its success in his happiness. For four years he has worked faithfully in an earnest effort to render the highest service both to' teachers and pupils. He has succeeded better than he knows. Browning says a friend is one who is Patient through the watches long. serving rnost with none to see. The highest service is rendered in many cases, the most silently. Mr. Rowe B. Myers has performed difficult serv- ices in this school year and has gone through them with smiles and no com- plaints. We always go to Mr. Myers for Rowe as almost all of us know himj when we need help, whether it be on the football field or on the Annual Staffg and we always find this help. VX-'ithout true friendship in his heart, Mr. Myers could not make sacrifices so willingly. His place in our school could not be filled. It is that of a loving friend. We wonder what our schol would be without Miss Kiphart? We cannot imagine such a catastrophe. Every parent in the community wants Miss Kiphart to stay until Junior or Ioan gets through Junior High. She is a splendid teacher and a wonderful counsellor. She is really our conscience and our guide. Her sympathy is sincere. Her decisions are just. Her pur- C443 THE KAY ' pose is the ultimate good of all. And her life is an ideal towards which we all struggle. It is not possible in this brief article to give all the honor which is clue to so many of Kirklin's friends. All the teachers this year have been eager to aid the school in every enterprise. The patrons have also shown in every way possible their intense interest in its welfare. There is, however, one more friend to whom we must give due praise This one is counted among our dearest. Mr. Ira Conner. who performs con- scientiously and efficiently the duties of his office. He makes of himself a ruler and friend in one. He has organized the school until it ranks high and has put it upon a firm basis, able to withstand any of the trials and tribula- uons which are inevitable in any institution. His ideals are high and he has in mind not the Mediocre but the Best for Kirklin schools. I M. v. s. EDITORIAL The Annual of the class of '26, through its success in former years, strives again to reach that wonderful goal. The staff members have worked hard that the Kirklin Annual might please those who read it. Our success in this undertaking will be judge d by the results obtained after the book is finishedg and you, the readers, will be the judges. It has been a pleasure to give our best for the attainment and it is with no little pride that we present it to you for your judgment. The Senior class this year has had more to look forward to than any class in the past. The school has had many improvements. All the activities of the school are making great strides with new vigor. Everything points for- ward with bright prospects, and so with this in mind we have chosen as a keynote for the Annual this year, The Future. May the future have for Kirklin High School a larger vision than any time in the past or the present, may all her dreams come true, and above all may she adhere, in the future, to the principles, ideals and traditions to which she has faithfully clung in the past. DOROTHY BURNS. NEW 23RD PSALM The Nash is my auto, it maketh me lie down in muddy roads, it leadeth me into trouble, it draweth on my purse. I go into the path of debts for its sake. Yea, though I understand my Nash perfectly, I fear much evil, lest the connecting rod or axle might break. It hath a blow out in the presence of my enemies. I annoint the tires with a patch, the radiator boileth over. Surely this thing will not follow me all the days of my life, or I shall dwell in the house of poverty forever. HERMIN MAZE. C457 THE KAY mEEE JOHN, OUR FRESHMAN I will now tell you about John the first day he entered K. H. S. as a Fresh- man. He was about four and one-half feet tall, very slender, and his face was very freckled. His red hair which was supposed to be- combed was standing straight up. We all know by experience that when you are excited everything goes wrong just as it did for john. As he was dressing for school one of his shoe strings broke and as he had no other he used a piece of twine. A button came off his shirt and as mother was busy he had to use a pin. Moral: Boys take Domestic Science. After a long search for his hat it was found behind the door. john was then ready to start to school. ' He left the house with his lunch which had been prepared by mother. Upon reaching the gate his mother called, as mothers always do, to make sure he had everything. After asking several questions she found out that he did not have a handkerchief. He put his lunch and books down and re- turned to secure a handkerchief. When he came back, behold Fido, the dog, had eaten his lunch. As it was late John hurried on for he had about one and one-half miles to walk. He at last arrived at the school yard, but he did not know which door to enter, so he decided to go in the north so as to avoid meeing anyone. Of course this door was locked. He entered the south one, and found his way to the assembly door, where he stopped. While he was standing there Miss Kiphart came out of the office. john, thinking she was a very kind looking lady, asked the place where the Freshman were supposed to go. She took him into the assembly, and seated him in the only vacant seat, which was surrounded by a bunch of giggling girls. This was very embarrassing for him, but soon they took his name and the subjects he wish- ed to take, then they excused him until the next day. As he left the room he stumbled over someone's feet and fell down. john reached home in time for lunch, and was ready to go to school the next morning. Although this was a very hard morning for john, he soon became the lead- er in his studies. If he continues to progress so rapidly he will probably be president some day. We should not always judge people by their appearance because where There's a will, there's a way. MARY DUNN. If the teacher's moustache is allowed to grow The moustache that belongs to Rowe- If it proves to be real and not fuzzy down We wonder if it'll reach to Michigantown. ' I. W. C. HIGH SCHOOL STUFF Where's this school agoin' And what's it goin' to do, And how's it goin' to do it When we Seniors all get thru? DOROTHY BURNS, '26. C455 THE KAY HIGH SCHOOL AND ATHLETICS Athletics ffrom the Greek word which means contend for a prizej is a term incorrectly applied to every form of exercise. It is actually restricted to those sports of the track and field which take the form of personal con- tests. Running, hurdling, putting the shot, discus throwing, and hammer throwing were the earliest form of athletics, now, only baseball, football, basketball, and polo are usually included in this term. Observant people know that one can work hard if he can play hard. Shakespeare tells us, No profit grows where no pleasure is taken. The human body cannot long stand the strain from which there is no temporary relief. There is another truthful saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boyf' This adage is old but very true, for it is in play that we learn sportsmanship, which is very essential in the education of boys and girls. Fair play and being a good loser are necessary things, for he who will play fair will work fair. Granted that play is as necessary as work, what shall we play and when? lf we must have play why not have athletics in school, but not let it inter- fere with the school work. As Theodore Roosevelt said, When you play, play hard, but when you work, do not play at all. Americans play more than other peopleg we are the most prosperous nation on earth, and many people believe that there is a relation between these facts. Any thing which compels one to go out of doors, which makes him breathe deeply and use all his muscles in well balanced and not over violent exercise, is to be encouraged. No boy or girl need be ashamed to admit a liking for healthful sports or games, or hesitate to take part in them. There are more out door contests for boys than for girls. Baseball is enjoyed by girls as keenly as by boys, even though they do not take part in the game. This game is played in the spring and summer with ball and bat, and engaged in by eighteen boys--nine on each of two opposing sides. It is popular above all other outdoor sports in the United States and is assuming a place of permanance in Canada, England and some parts of France. However, this game is not so popular in high schools as football and basketball because some school terms close too early in the spring. Football is a very popular sport in the autumn months second only to base- ball among the world's athletic contests. The football season is an annual event of first importance in United States, England and Canada. The same rules do not apply in all of these countries. This game is played in a field 100 yards in length and 53 1-3 yards in width, each team being composed of eleven men. And last, but not least, we have basketball, an American winter game, that has in recent years come into great popularity with both boys and girls in their gymnasiums. Basketball enjoys the unusual distinction of being the invention of one man. In 1891 Dr. James Naismith, an instructor in the train- ing school of the Y. M. C. A. at Springfield, Mass., worked out the game C477 y i A THE KAY of basketball for his classes. This game is popular among both boys and girls of all ages and classes, because it calls for healthful exercise of all parts of the body. Anyone who has played the game knows that using the feet only, will not make a good player. Alertness of the eye, quickness of move- ment ,accuracy and endurance are necessary. It not only develops tre body but also the mind for every second of play presents a new situation to the mind. The player must decide at once. he must seize his opening the moment it appears. The game requires wide awake and energetic boys. It also re- quires coolness and self'control and this training will stand in good stead in later years. The boy who fights hard, plays a clean, square game, and keeps his temper is the boy who will come out on top in basketball as in every other game or activity in life, for the boys and girls of today will be the men and women Of tomorrow. WILLIAM MOUNT. Sophomore, '26. HOW TO BECOME A SENIOR I -Study well thy teachers. II -If thy neighbor writes a better theme than you, let him write yours for you. III -Honor they faculty, for though they be harsh, they hand forth thy grades. IV -Remember the days of thy examinations and choose thy seat mates accordingly. V -Thou should not bluff over much, lest thy teachers find you out. VI -Laugh ever at the jokes of thy teachers. VII -Do not covet thy neighbor's grades but go and borrow they neigh- bor's notes. VIII-Listen intently to the words of wisdom, falling as pearls from the mouths of thy teachers-yawning no more than nature demandeth. IX -Thou should keep thy temper pure and undifiled when arguing with thy teachers. X -And above all never let thy studies interfere with thy recreation. DOROTHY BURNS. C435 ' ' mv XW:n1FfM T6N1Pf 1 i T H E K A Y 7i1tmF'f51WWf'll'7i'ITKT1VW1Wm WfKI ' NURSERY RHYMES CBy the Little Totsj Arthur Sims, pudding and pie, Kissed the girls, but they didn't cry. Instead of weeping and getting sore, They only laughed and asked for more. Carl Buchanan sat on a wall, Sad but true, for a girl he did fall, It took all the charms of Joe Allen, To get Carl Buchanan on his feet again. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, I-Iow does your garden grow? With bleeding hearts and for-get-me-nots And Hopper at the head of the row. Jimmie Norris has gone to sea, On his famous ship Prosperity VVhen he comes back, I must confess u He'll marry me, said Pauline S. Where are you going, my pretty maid- I am going to Michigan, Sir, he said. What will you do there, Vera, so fair? Now you're getting personal, I declare. rc U ' Little Joe Rohrbaugh sat in the corner, Eating an eskimo pie There was no one in sight, so he took a big bite But just then his Marjory walked by. O Goldy! My Goldy! will thou be mine? Thou shalt not wash dishes, said Arley divine. But ride in my areoplane to my palace so fine And feast all day on candy sublime. See a pin and pick it up, And all day you'll have good luck. Donald R. tried it one day, on way to school But no date with Ruth. CWhat a poor rulej. Little Miss Olive sat on a settee, Eating some angel food cake, Along came Billy, The rest I can't tell But he ate some for her sweet sake. C493 rmnrmarfiirmarrmrrai .rrm1rrm1rrm1 .rrm1rfx T H E K A Y rmirrm i .rm1rm1r?5i1 'r. . 1 frm If every day were made for studying And the night was made for only sleep No shows to see, not fun at all There'd be nothing to do but weep. HAROLD PRUITT, '27. GLAVIS CRUTCHFIELD, '27, PARODY TO GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Two scores and eight months ago our parents sent to school some timid freshmen, conceived in awkwardness and dedicated to the proposition that teachers are dangerous playthings. Now we are engaged in a great struggle, testing whether that pupil or any other pupil so conceived and so dedicated, can endure in K. H. S. We are met together each morning at 8:15. We have come to dedicate a portion of our valuable time to aiding the teachers in keeping order among the under' classmen who have not attained the dignity of Seniors. It is altogether fit- ting and proper thing that we should do this. But in a truer sense-we cannot cultivate-we cannot consecrate-we can- not mend their bad manners. The mischievous boys living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or de- tract. The teachers will little note nor long remember our l0O's, but they will never forget our dismal failures. It is for us, while living, rather to be here dedicated to the unfinished task remaining before us, that from these mistreated teachers we take increased devotion to that cause to which they gave their last full measure of demeritsg that we here highly resolve that these teachers shall not have tried in vain, that this school under Mr. Conner, shall have a new class of seniors and this government of the teachers, by the teachers and for the pupils shall not perish from K. H. S. CARL CRAWFORD, '26. THE BEATITUDES ' 1. Blessed are the Freshmen for their's is the starting of High School. 2. Blessed are they that fail for they shall have another chance. 3. Blessed are the obedient for they shall inherit the teacher's good will. 4. Blessed are the unruly for they shall receive their reward from the faculty. 5. Blessed are the football boys who helped themselves to prunes for they were economical, serving meat and fruit in the same dish. 6. Blessed are the perfect in classes for they are few in number. 7. Blessed are the teachers who control their temper when pupils do not have their lessons. 8. Blessed are the peacemakers for they shall be teacher's pets. 9. Rejoice and be exceedingly glad when Senior year is over, final re- ports and credits earned, with good will and God's speed to the faculty, for service rendered to one and all. ETHEL BUCK. C507 -fm' x .rrw rma mm ' T H E K A Y T751T751T?5' E' Ei' hi1r7.i1r7i1mr7ai1rh :kwa MY NEIGHBOR They say there are no neighbors In Kirklin any more, That the town is full of coldness, As it never was before. But that there are exceptions, I think you will agree, When I tell you of a teacher Who is downstairs just under me. I very rarely speak to her, In fact we seldom meet, ' I always talk to her in the hall at noon, And walk with her on the street. Whenever I have flowers, I always give her half, And always listen to her talk, And thrill to hear her laugh. And when I came down stairs tired, She always seems to know, And soothes me into comfort, With her voice soft and low. Her voice is soft and tender, And all my favorite airs Are talked in loving sympathy By my Little Chum down the stairs. And when she isn't happy All is quiet down the stairs, For she has no heart for courting, Then I slip out unawares. And I get a bunch of roses, The kind that faintly smell, Then I write a little cheer note, And I softly ring her bell. Yes, they say there are not teachers, In Kirklin High School, any more, But I adore my little Chum Who teaches down the stairs. Dedicated to Rowe B. Myers and Lula M. Cast by JESSIE CARMACK AND VETA STOWERS. C519 ' THE KAY WHICH? If you would be a teacher strict, And make your pupils walk thes chalk And train them to your own verdict, On all text books and common talk. Your enemies would grow so fast, And friends to you would be so few, No popularity could last, In spite of all that you might do. So be a teacher kind and gay, To brighten many faces sadg And teach them in some winning way, So in their minds the thought is clad. Now make the choice of which you'll be, It must be done by you sometime, So if you'll take advice from meg Teachers, ambitious heights you'll climb. VERA SNODGRASS 21 K. H. S. SYMPHCNY I am the lad that's awful green, I'm seldom heard but often seen-, I haven't got much in my bean- I'm the Freshie. Oh I'm the child with vacant stare, Don't call me Freshieg don't you dare! I'm the Sophomore. Two years have passed and l'm here yet. And I've some brains you may bet, I haven't taken Physics yet, I'm the Junior. I'm the boy who likes to domincer, The man UQ who Frosh and Soph'more fear And I'm going to leave school this year- Oh,man! I'm a SENIOR! C529 r mw1rm1rm IKNTQNWA 0 TKWGYW1 ' T H E K A Y lrmirmnfm s 4 Fm1T751Vm1F7S'lfnWm1to HISTORIAL PEOPLE IN K. H. S. Rip Van Winkle-Cecil West-Sleeps occasionally. Abe Lincoln-Hermin Maze-Rather tall. Would rather tell 100 lies than cut down one cherry tree. Patrick Henry-Harold Turner-Very popular and is still talking in his own favor. Robert Burns-Lester Stephenson-Often recites love poems to his best girl. Stephen A. Douglas-Bill Bogan-Always tries to prove his friends wrong, as if he is always right. Christopher Columbus-Miss Kiphart--Came to K. H. S. in 1492. Mr. Edison-Fairy Ferguson-I have a new talking machine-just listen. George Washington-Carl Crawford-His wonderful ability and good sportmanship is an inspiration to his followers. Jack Dempsy-Lethel Myers-She is an excellent boxer. Sir Walter Rawleigh-Harold Pruitta-I wish I had a cloak too. William Penn-Lloyd Luzader-Severe in punishment with demerits. Woodrow Wilson-Bruce Myers-Noted for his wonderful speeches. Calvin Coolidge-Dorothy Burns-Silence is golden. Alexander Bell-Mary Cornell-The line is busy. Robert E. Lee-Mabel Boyer-A great leader. Julius Ceasar-Ivy Stowers-Veni, vidi, vici. Andrew Jackson-Philena Amos-Seize the opportunity. DIM. GOODBYE TO K. H. S. You're dear to our hearts, old Kirklin High, Four long happy years with you we have spent. But the time has come to bid you goodbye, And our hearts with sadness are rent. We've stood by you always, old Kirklin High, To the Black and Old Gold, welve been faithful and true. We've held that no matter how hard they may try, There's more in the land worth comparing with you. We'll never forget you, old Kinrklin High, No matter how far we may Wander or roam, Our hearts will be found with a warm loving tie, To our own Kirklin High School, we've left back home. JUANITA BOGAN, '27. cssa Em mr im 'gy sm' Q11 'mfg Tfgfym' ',23'g','g gi'Q j T H E K A Y Li. Y six, X1 X XX X NNQXX, Xxx V 37125932 5 C, W C , Activities THE KAY GIRLS' CHORUS THE ORCHESTRA C553 ' THE KAY ' Left to Right-Lloyd Turner, Mary Dunn, Martha McKinney, Alton Pursiful. THE SAXOPHONE QUARTETTE With the help of Karl Kraft a new activity has been organized in the music line. When Mr. Kraft began to give lessons in the school he discovered four saxophone players, whom he organized into a quartette. This organization is making a name for itself by playing at a number of meetings, including Home Coming at the Christian Church at Kirklin, Clinton County Farm Bu- reau, banquet at Frankfort, Kirklin Township meeting. and a number of other places.-As all of the members have two years or more yet in K. H. S. and we feel that We will have a real quartette, something to make Kirklin proud of in another year. C573 v-v-WV T H E K A Y F-'F ff- ,im -,i,x,v5,-vpq OFFICERS OF SUNSHINE SOCIETY Left to Right-Mariel Maze, State Secretary, Yicc'I resicIentg liorotlly Burns, Treasurerg Louise Green, Secretaryg Ivy Stowers. President. C535 :Riathi:W1Wi:r?ai1r7i1rhi1r?d1rEi1ii1rnirhiaii T H E K A Y rmthi:W1r?4i1rN1751r?i1rE1r?.i1rE1riirhiarii HMERELY MARY ANN Senior Play A comedy in four acts by Israel Zangwill. Living in a cheap lodging house, kept by ,Mrs. Leadbatter is Lancelot, a jroung ambitious composer. The servant of the establishment is a country girl, Mary Ann, who falls in love with him. His agony is protracted by fallacious hopes of getting his works published, and when after earning 30 lbs. Lancelot decides to quit the establishment. Mary Ann comes with a large fortune, she is transformed in name to Marian, is educated, and takes her place in society. Six years later Lancelot comes to her as a great com- poser. - CAST OF CHARACTERS Men Lancelot, a composer ................... .... C arl Crawford Peter, in business ................... ..... W illiam Bogan Herr Brahmson, a music publisher : .... . . . Gilbert Clements Rev. Samuel Smedge, a Country Vicar .... ..... H ermin Maze O'Gorman, a journalist ............... .... A rley Kiphart fim Blaydes, a medical student .......... ........ F red Amos Lord Valentine, of the Automobile Club .... .... C ahrles Stevenson Women Mrs. Leadbatter, a lodging-house keeper .......... . . . Wilma Bogan Rosie, her daughter ...........i......................... Gladys Morton The Sisters Trippet, Kitty and Polly, music hall dancers ...........,.... Dortha Burns and Mable Boyer Lady Chelmer, a poor Peeress .....................,....... Mary Pursiful Caroline, Countess of Foxwell, her friend .. . . ..Evelyn Allen The Hon. Mrs. Fitzgeorge, in society ....... . .. Hazel Smith Lady Glynn, of the Smart Set .................... . . . Dortha Burns Lady Gladys Valentine, the Countess' daughter . . . .... Ruth Rowe Rowena Fitzgeorge. Mrs. Fitzgeorge's daughter .. .. Mary Cornell Mary Ann, merely ................................... . . . Ivy Stowers Directed by Mrs. Madge Stewart. THE CARNIVAL October 21 was a hectic day for Kirklin High School. All was confusion- hurrying teachers. wild eyed pupils, a frantic principal, and make-believe classes marked this day. That night was the never-to'be-forgotten, money- making fwe hopedj carnival. lt was given for the athletic organization and so everyone, from the primary room to the principal's office. was interested and determined that it should be a success. At last we felt that we were as near ready for the great event as it was possible to be. The next day was C593 HiHihiiiiiwimiiiiiiiiiiiiii T'Ii E IC.A Y' V' 'A vacation so we didn't mind so much if we were thoroughly tired. The doors opened that night to a flurry of snow. We groaned and prayed. Our prayers were answered. Crowds of people began to pour in and they seemed to know that that was a night to have a good time and so they were ivilling to spend their money. They seemed to be pleased at the transfor- mation of the house of knowledge. lt was now a different world. There were bally-hooers galore, ferocious looking policemen, huge placards announc- ing all kinds of entertaining side-shows and freak exhibitions, refreshments stands, and even an honest-to-goodness Hawaiian tea-room. CWe always thought Hawaiians served something stronger than tea, but-well s-j. A crazy house in the basement gave the proper thrillsg a football game furnish- ed excitement, and a mysterious fortune-teller and an appetite-producing lunch room down stairs combined with the rest to make the carnival a huge success. M. V. S. SALLY AND CO. junior Play The Juniors proved that they were capable of doing truly worthwvhile work in their presentation of Sally and Co. The class as a whole voted on those of its members who were to make up the cast and Mr. Conner di- rected the rehearsals. Every character proved to be well placed. The acting throughout was consistently and well done. A house filled to capacity voted the play as an entertaining and successfully performed production. Sally Dawson Cynthia Bates . . . Stephen Bates Jack Mortimer . . . Hetty Bates .... Dora Bible ........ Iva Hankins ...... Mrs. Tully Plunkett Mrs. Nora Appleby Emma ....... . .... Mary Brooks ...... George Higgins Rev. Moss ........ THE CAST Vera Snodgrass . . . Katheryn Dunn . . . . . Carl Buchanan .. . Glavis Crutchfield ...... Marjorie Kutz . . . Marguerite Norris . . . . . . . Georgia Stern Mary Fern Templeton ......... Irene Campbell . . . Wreatha Land . . . Alice McKinney ... . Bruce Myers .. . . . . . Harold Pruitt THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER PARTY The members of the Sunshine Society, on Friday evening, December, ll, gave a party for their mothers. This is the third year the Sunshine society has been an active organization in Kirklin High Sshool. This party was held for the purpose of bringing a closer relation between the mothers and daughters. The party was held in the high school auditorium, which had been nicely f60j P- H+ +- ' Primer-mm--mm T H E K A Y - -are A for P -f arranged for the purpose. At 7:30 the members of the Sunshine society sang their Sunshine song, after which Irene Campbell gave a welcome reading. Then a one act play entitled, Tom's Arrival was given, characterized by Ivy Stowers, as Miss Prudence, a very haughty old maid, Marjorie Kutz, as Miss Patience, a very patient old lady, Mary Dunn, as Miss Penelope, a flighty and giddy old lady. Another one-act play entitled, The Crystal Gazer was given, characterized by Katheryn Dunn, playing the part of a fortune teller, and Lethele Myers, a lady wanting t o locate her sweetheart with the help of the fortune teller. Then two piano solos were given, one by Mable VVaitt, the other by Lethele Myres. The last number on the program was a saxophone solo by Mary Dunn. Light refreshments, consisting of pineapple ice, cookies and coffee, were then served by the Freshmen domestic science girls. MUSIC DEPARTMENT With the help of Mrs. Kreisher, the music department of Kirklin High School is increasing. The orchestra for several years has been made up of lower classmen, therefore it is now progressing more rapidly. The or- chestra this year consists of four cornets, two trombones, three saxophones, one clarinet, two violins, drums and a piano. H The High School Chorus and Glee Club are doing splendid work, and are filling several appointments on different occasions. The Junior Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Kreisher, is an addi' tion to the music line. This shows that there is much talent in the lower grades, also a prospect for a better orchestra in a few years. The small children take much interest in their music. The members are from all classes ranging from the third grade to the eighth grade. The boys of the seventh and eighth grades have a glee club, and are progressing very nicely. The Saxaphone Quartette is also an addition to the music department. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY On the night of October 17 the junior class of l925-26 held their first party of the year. This was a masquerade party held at the home of the :lass president, Mr. Glavis Crutchfield. The members of the K. H. S. footlzall squad were invited and in spite of ihe fact that the weather was very disagreeable, most of the class and team were present. The people who were masked were marched through the room and judged. the worst masked winning a prize, and the lzest masked winning a prize. The winners were Owen Douglas and Marjorie Kutz. After the costumes were changed games were played in which everyone Look an interesting part. Refreshments were then served and with gay harts and satisfied appetities everyone had a glorious time. Another thing which put pep into this party was the fact that our team had C515 THE KAY ' won the Kirklin vs. Thorntown game in the evening. The party was sponsored by Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Myers who were the chief comics of the evening. MARIEL F. MAZE. Junior, 1925-26. THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . Mrs. Kreisher President ........ . . . Ivy Stowers Vice-President . . . . . . Mariel Maze Secretary ...... .. Louise Green Treasurer ....... . ..... . . . . . Dorothy Burns 'Tis the song ye sing and the smiles you wear, That's a makin' the sunshine everywhere. One of the most unique and also one of the most efficient and beneficial features of K. H. S. is the organization called the Sunshine Society. This society is managed by the girls, although the boys are occasionally asked to assist in some of its more difficult tasks. lt is this society that puts much of the sun and also the shine into our school life and is always ready at all times to apply the best treatment to local problems and conditions. It has given baskets of food and clothing to the poor and needy families, and has sent flowers to sick students, also to the hospitals in the neighboring towns. Last, but not least, in the activities of this society, must be mentioned its general influence on our high school life. This influence is felt in the en- tire community as well,-always cheerful, always philanthropic, always ready, always effective. A good motto for us in our school, one that is justifiable and entirely appropriate, would be What is K. H. S. without her Sunshine Society P IVY STOWERS, '26. C529 SJ 951:23 5-Z Athletics m T H E K A Y ' 'mmmn 'm'Q '1' N C543 mm -5-,-1,-gimme eiigimif ermmme H' mg -'51 T H E K A Y -H CAPTAIN CARL CRAWFORD Quarter and Half Playing his last and best season of his high school career, Crawford proved to be one of the most reliable ground gainers on the squad. His open field running, line plunging, and ability to make interference made him the most dependable man on the squad. He showed exceptionally well his ability and speed in carrying back punts and kickoffs. He will be missed by grad- uation next year. WILLIAM BILL BOGAN Full-back Bill was quite an asset to the team this year. Having the tactics of a good player, he developed into a triple-threat man which we were fortunate in having. He could run, kick, and pass which kept their opponents wor- ried as to the style of play we would use. His line plunging was very well done. He will be missed next year by graduation. JOE jOIE ROHRABAUGH Quarter-back Although this was Joe's first year of football he played like a veteran. His interference, open field running, and ability to intercept forward passes won him a berth on the first eleven. VVhile playing quarter-back he used his head in picking the right plays at right times. Joe has two more years of play and should develop into a distinguished player. C653 'sr T H E K A Y ' irrmrrmmm 1 irm1rra1rm1rm1rm1rm HAROLD RIP PRUITT CCapt. Electj Right End This was Rip's third year of football. Being experienced at his posi- tion, he proved to be very effective in breaking through the interference and getting the man. He worked well with the tackle and was always fast in going down on punts and kickoffs. ln many instances he was on the receiv- ing end of a forward pass. He has one more year of football and should use his experience to a good advantage. JOHN HOPPER ROBINSON Center Hopper played good ball this season. Although he lacked weight, this was well made up for in grit and his ability to stop line plunges. This was his second year on the first string and he made the best of his experience. Near the end of the season he was shifted from guard to center and made it difficult for him to be well acquainted with his new position. He, with his line mates, proved a tower of strength to all visitors. He has one more yea.. ARTHUR SIMER SIMS Left End This was Simer's first year on the first string and he held down quite a big job for such a light man. He was the smallest man on the entire eleven and because of his head work and grit he was able to play good games. He was down fast on kicks and worked well with his tackle and, in many instances, he broke the interference and got the man with the ball. He has two more years of play yet and should develop into a worthy player. C665 -ev N - + he THE KAY . I MELVIN COTTON DOUGLAS Right Tackle This was Cotton's ' first year of football and he was fast and one of the most consistent players on the team. He proved to be a wonderful asset to the team. Many times he broke through the line and tackled the man be- fore,having time to start. This is his first year and in three more years he should develop into a valuable player. CARL BUCK BUCHANAN Left Tackle Buck played good ball this season, chiefly due to his weight and ag- gressiveness. He was fast and a very hard player in the line. He worked well with his end and was figured in most of the plays. He was a sure tackler and very effective on tackle runs around end. He has one more year and should be a tower of strength to next year's team. GILBERT GIB CLEMENTS Half-Back This is Gib's second year on the first team. He was very consist- ent in blocking and a sure tackler. His change of speed proved an asset to him in long end runs. Playing tackle last year, he learned of the work- ing of the line which gave him better knowledge of how a back should hit the line. He will be missed next year by graduation. C679 ' ' ' ' THE KAY l l ' 1 ORVILLE TUBBY BURGESS Left Guard I This was Tubby's'l second year on the first string. He proved to be very efficient in blocking and making a hole for his backs. Because of his speed and weight he was usually down with the hits on punts and kickoffs. He boxed his man well and usually broke through the defensive lines. He will be absent from next year's eleven. GLAVIS CRUTCH CRUTCHFIELD Right Guard Crutch was one of the most consistent men on the squad this year. His determination and grit won him his place on the first eleven, although this was his first year, and he proved to be a very valuable lineman. In most every game he would break through and get the man carrying the ball. He has one more year of play and should develop into a valuable player. JAMES JIMMIE NORRIS h Left Guard This was .Iimmie's first year of football but he played like a veteran. His weight and strength made him a very valuable lineman. His defensive work was especially note-worthy as he often broke through his opponent's line of defense. He is a good fighter and should next year make a valuable player. He has two more years of play. C539 T H -rf THE KAY '-H NILE DOGGIE HAKE Half-Back Doggie was the best utility man on the squad this year and would have been on the first eleven only he lacked experience. He has worlds of speed and knows how to use it, and next year he should be one of the mainstays on the first eleven. MERIDETH BILL McKINNEY Left End Although this was Bill's initial year of football, he proved very sat- isfactory to the fans and, in all, he showed up well for a beginner. His lack of weight was made up in grit and determination. He has three more years and should develop into a very valuable man in coming seasons. OWEN SHORTY DOUGLASS End Shorty was the smallest man on the traveling squad but was by no means the less capable of producing football. This was his first year of the game and he made his time spent worth while. He was the surest tackler on the squad and a very efficient player. He has one more year. C697 rmmvnfmrmirrm.rm1:hi1rm1rhi1 mm r ' T H E K A Y V51WRWWEK1MiwiirfaiiiiirhiiWiirmrwrii MARION DOWNS KIRKLIN 24 TO 0 The football squad with a few fans motored to Marion Sattmay with the winning spirit but came back with their first defeat. At the beginning of the game the sun shone down with extreme heat, the wind had settled and before the boys were 50 minutes to play. Not a one felt that defeat would come before them but the fumbles and trick plays netted many yards for their opponents. Throughout the game Kirklin showed brilliant marks of football. More than once when they were backed against their own goal line they continued to hold and pile up their oppo- nents. Only two touchdowns were made by straight football, the other two touchdowns were made by fumbles and inaccurate passing of the ball. The boys all played equally well. SHORTRIDGE DEFEATS KIRKLIN 26 TO 0 The High School football squad again went before defeat at Irwin field Friday when they battled in the mud with the Shortridge gridders to a final score of 26 to O. Playing on a very muddy field made the ball hard to handle and slowed the game to a great extent. The boys can be congratulated for putting forth the fight that crumbled the offense and defense of their opponents. To look at the score does by no means characterize the game. At the beginning of the game Shortridge made two touchdowns by trick plays which caught the boys off their guard. This gave the boys the winning spirit when the half ended with only 13 to 0. Encouraged at the half by the coach and local men the boys went out with the spirit to win. While the boys played stronger on defense than of- fense they held their opponents to two touchdowns in the last half. Short- ridge out-weighed the locals and a muddy field gave them the advantage. KIRKLIN DEFEATS MONTICELLO 19 TO 7 The High School football team came up to old style Saturday by de' feating Monticello 19 to 7 when she displayed an offense which her oppo- nents failed to solve. Everyone on the high school aggregation was high- spirited and was sure to win, feeling that defeat was impossible. From the beginning kickoff to the final whistle the locals played foot- ball as would veterans of four years. As Kirklin received and on the first kickoff a perfect criss-cross was executed and Buchanan ran 80 yards for the first touchdown of the game. This run almost wrecked the Monticello team because it was done so quickly they could hardly realize what had happened. Throughout the game the local boys kept the Monticella grid- ders in wory all the time by changing their mode of attack. Near the end of the first quarter Crawford got loose and ran about 50 yards for our second touchdown. This made the score 12 to 0 in favor of Kirklin. Monticellog finding the aerial game an easier way of gaining ground, completed many passes and on one they gained a touchdown which was their only score of the game. Kirklin later resorted to passing and near C707 T H E K A Y rhi1rWWV'51rW1WWW'A'1h i1tZWWfGWt6X the close of the final quarter Clements passed to McKinney who ran 25 yards for the final touchdown of the game. All the boys played a good game. KIRKLIN WINS OVER THORNTOWN ELEVEN 14 TO 6 Kirklin High School defeated the fast Thorntown Eleven Friday by a score of 14 to 6. Playing on a wet field the locals displayed a good brand of football and rather surprised their opponents by taking the lead in scoring. The Kirklin eleven started the game in usual fashion by battering the line and running the ends until it seemed they had control of the field. Near the end of the first quarter Buchanan plunged off-tackle for the locals' first touchdown. Not long after the second quarter had started Thorntown had possession of the ball but made a fumble and Kirklin recovered the ball and after plunges and end runs Crawford carried the ball five yards over the goal line. Bogan failed to kick goal. At the beginning of the second half Kirklin kicked to Thorntown who returned the ball and carried it down the sideline for their only touchdown. Near the end of the third quarter when they were backed against their goal line' Kirklin rushed their kicker and caused a safety which counted two points for Kirklin. As they were given possession of the ball on their own thirty yard line they advanced the ball to Kirklin's twenty-five yard line when the whistle ended the game. Clements played a good game. LEBANON DOWNS KIRKLIN 38 TO 0 The High School football eleven was defeated by the strong Lebanon eleven Saturday by a score of 38 to 0. The field being very wet slowed the game to an extent that it made long gains hard to execute. Lebanon had quite an advantage over the locals in weight, out-weighing about ten pounds to the man. The score does not describe the fight the locals put forth. At times our backs got loose and made spectacular runs unequaled by any of those tried by the visitors. Near the beginning of the game Lebanon tried a place kick but failed. This rather gave the impression that they were afraid the game would be a close one. Near the end of the game Crawford received a punt and ran seventy-five yards through the entitre team except the safety man who downed him. This was the best run of the day. Crawford's offense was very noteworthy. KIRKLIN DEFEATS SILENT HOOSIERS 13 TO 0 The High School football team defeated the Silent Hoosiers of Indian- apolis Saturday by a score of 13 to O. The field was wet and slippery and made spectacular runs very difficult. The local team out-weighed the vis' itors probably five pounds to the man, which gave the local team quite an advantage. Kirklin's first touchdown came near the beginning of the second quarter when Clements recovered a fumble made by Crawfords and plunged about three yards across the goal line. Our second touchdown came near the beginning of the third quarter when Crawford hit the visitors' line for ten yards. This made the score 13 to 0. Throughout the game Kirklin C713 ' ' T H E K A Y :RYW1Wm?Wtwrkinrkitiiriiriiwirm seemed to have control of the field and could advance the ball whenever they needed a gain. The locals tried a few passes but were unsuccessful. the field and ball being slippery. Crutchfield's defense was well done. KENTLAND DEFEATED KIRKLIN 13 TO 0 Kentland High School defeated the locals 13 to O in a stubbornly fought ball game on Kent field Saturday. The field being wet and slippery caused many fumbles and at times the ball was like chasing a greased pig. One time the ball changed hands three times. Kentland first scored near the first of the second quarter on a fumble made by the locals, and later at the end of the first half on a forward pass. Although we did not score we held them to a close game in the last half. Near the end of the game Crawford broke loose and ran about thirty yards on a cut'back play. The locals were praised by the officials as being the cleanest team they had witnessed this season. KIRKLIN PLAYS TIE GAME WITH WILKINSON Q13-135 Playing their best game of the season this year the local eleven played a tie game with Wilkinson who is rated as a classy eleven. To see the local team in this game made them stand out as an all-star eleven. In every play they displayed every ounce of energy available. At the end of the first half the score was 13 to 0 in favor of Kirklin. Our first touchdown was made by Clements who scooped up the ball and ran forty yards to goal line. The fumble was made by the Wilkinson safety man who dropped the ball when tackled by Sims. Pruitt and Norris. The next came when Crawford plunged two yards over the goal line for our last points of the game. Beginning the second half VVilkinson started the forward passing game which netted them many yards and one touchdown. Kirklin, it seemed. gave way in the second half and allowed two touchdowns to be scored against her. Summing up the two elevens, they were evenly matched as to weight and playing ability, while Bogan and Crawford carried the ball well, Douglass and Pruitt did well for the line. Rohrabaugh's head work at quarter was welldone. KIRKLIN LOSES TO SHERIDAN C35-OJ Playing our old rivals on their home field we felt we stood a chance of defeating them, but as we found out later that we were out-classed as to playing ability and we felt satisfied with the score. We played our best game in the first quarter. It seemed that everyone was high-spirited and our chances of winning were strong. The field was very slippery and caused inaccurate running for both teams. Because Sher- idan wore yellow jerseys we were very much confused as to distinguish- ing players. Next year when Sheridan comes to Kirklin we will try to give them a good run for their money. . C721 - -the - ev--v THE KAY - Basketball ln schotd hfe,basketball1Hays an iniportant role. Tfo he bhids the pulnls together more closely. no amusement offers healthier and worthier exercise and no entertainment affords a more common ground for friendship. lt holds pupils in school who otherwise would either be loafers, illiterate work- ers, or liabilities to a community. lt is the aim of basketball to develop a sense of fairness and cleanliness in the mind and body of the participants. In order that boys and girls may be properly developed. it is necessary that they be trained mentally, spiritually and physically. XN'e have lent oili' best efforts to the development of the first two phases, football being o.ir physical sport during the pastlnstory of K. lf S. XYe have deiernihied to take up another sport, basketball. which is becoming one of the greatest sports of our tnne. lleretofore itlias been inipossible up give this reqiured training'oxvnig to the lack cu rocnn.l:ut xve'H try anclch: our best,tiH liirki lin people realize the need of a gymnasium for development in more forms of athletics than just football. Basketbah is an indoor ganie Uiattakes place durhig the winter nnmnths when outdoor games can not be played. It is a clean game and shows great sportsmanship. This season opened with liirklin without a basketball team, but later in the season tabout seven xyeeks before the season xvas overb a TCHHIXVHS organized by Coach I-ong. 'There xvere only nine inen enrohed but a few men came out for practice to bive the boys help. Coach Long took C733 mvr7ai1r?.i1rm1rra1rfm .rm1m1rm1rm1rrmrm T H E K A Y :WikiaW1r?51rii1rhi1r?5i1r?a farm ratio E the boys through the first two weeks with hard practicing and giving them many good points and plays. At the first game the boys showed a very good start, proving they had the fighting ability if only the proper oppor- tunity could be granted. At the end of two weeks, Coach Long had picked his line-up, which was composed of Carl Crawford and Carl Buchanan, for- wardsg Melvin Douglass, center, Gilbert Clements and William Bogan, as guards, the substitutes being McKinney and Wallace as forwards, Hake and Rush as guards. The team was not able to get a schedule for the last seven weeks of the season, but they were able to have a couple of games, one with Jackson and the other with Whitestown, which were the first games that K. H. S. ever played on the hardwood floor. At the first game, which was with Jackson, everyone came that could and watched the boys play their first game. The Kirklin team gave Jack- son a harder battle than the score indicates. However, our boys had good floor work, but were out-classed at basket making, and Jackson won the game to the score of 35-19. The line-up was Crawford and Buchanan, for- wards, Douglass, centerg and Clements and Bogan, guards. The second game was at Whitestown. This game was a great game all the way through. Both teams were very evenly matched. The Kirklin boys lcd several time by seven and eight points, but to the team's bad luck they lost one of their good players by personals. The substitutes could not find themselves before it was too late and when the whistle blew the Whitestown team was leading by only one point Q19-185, and this ended the games that Kirklin had to play until the sectional. The boys practiced hard for the county finals. The boys were in good shape for the sectional. They were all taken over Friday afternoon to watch the two afternoon games. Then they were taken to the Rainbow Inn for supper. After that, they were taken back to the Howard Hall to watch the game that was to be played before they made their first appearance against Frankfort. At 8:15 the game started, Frank' fort leading the boys at the hald 45-1. Then the boys came back with a steadier hand and landed two field goals to their credit, and when the game ended Frankfort had run up a score of 83-5. After the game the boys were taken to the Coulter Hotel to spend the night. The next morning the boys had breakfast, dinner at the Rainbow and at night they divided up and went where they liked. After the last game Saturday the boys were brought back to Kirklin. The boys had a good time as well as experience in bas- ketball. CRAWFORD, Forward When games seem slo w and scores are needed, too, Then Carl steps out and soon he makes a few. He fights and holds yet covers all the while, This is his lastg I know we'll miss his smile. C743 ml.xm rfm1rm1rm1rm1r75'rrn1 .r am T H E K A Y rm rmirrmrfm mw1rm m1rhi1rhi1r?ai1r BUCHANAN, Forward No team may win Without someone who can Shoot baskets when we sadly need a man. He trips and blocks and shoots and passes, too- Our Buchanan Boy we introduce to you. DOUGLASS, Center Now Cotton's a fighting center on our team, A freshman yet but still he's not so green. He's quick to turn and difficult to guard, To stop his tripping, others find it hard. CLEMENTS, Guard Who knows the game and always got the rib When points are at a premium? It's Gibg Although he holds, he fights through thick and thing He graduates this year and we'll miss his guiding hand. BOGAN, Guard Here's Bogan, the backguard of our basket crew, Who twists and turns and double dribbles, toog In every game, he is a fighting man- He graduates, we'll miss his guiding hand. McKINNEY, Forward When bad luck overtakes a man, 'tis then We think of Bill and we send him ing He plays a heady game upon demand, Yet when he shoots he does what he can. HAKE, Center So tall and straight and every inch a man, That Hake boy delivers all he can, He's full of pep and fights as he can be Yet when he dribbles down he'll use his knee. RUSH, Guard When men are tired and fans are in the air, 'Tis then the forwards know that Don is there. With smiling face, he trots across the halls To fight and hold while he tumbles and falls. LONG, Coach Some say the hardwood court is but a stage On which each team must rightly learn to gage The measure of a man: behind our team Stands Long who sees we learn to play it clean. DONALD RUSH. C753 T H E K A Y ' 'W THE KAY THE KAY 1 ' - 1' Qwfiqiwlfk Y IA 0 ' rl!! V I -Q-xxr , A - , ff. X,f2'QgNS X ' W 1 X -'!,. 'kr 'WN , X , , 'ij 1 . 154 , 'Sz ,Q ' 4 ' Q hm I if 215. 'I 1 . 4 'fb fume- uif 15-1 I f bf I ii- I mwm mffa ' X y K ff ' Skimws ,v -, NL'- Kira Srlod r-Q59 H X f 1 ' A 1 f f '5 X W THE KAY ' HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR Aug. 31-Monday school ln-gan CHave yon a seatil Ask Mr. Conner. Organization. Ordering hooks. Freshmen and still more Freshmen. . Sept. 1--Sonic time getting cc-nllicts straight. Ask the Junior. Hot. Sept. 2-Mr. Conner numbers the girls, hoy's there-'s plenty of them. Ont early on ac- . count of weather. llottcr. Sept. 3-'Have you a fan? The freshies wander ahout. No wonder its hottest. Sept, -lfllfliss Kiphart gets free rifle to first landing. those supporting Mr. Myers and Mr. Conner. Visitors? Out early again. Thanks to facnl.y for their sympathy during hot weather. Sept. 5-Labor Day. State fair. Blue Monday. Vlfho wanis to work anyhow? Outside rcacling list niafle ont. 'lL'an't make over lflllok, freshiesf' Sept. 8-Phy. Geo. go clown stairs, 365 days have passed. Mr. Conner gives out traffic rules for parking c-t' chewing gum. .4 GIFT SHOP The HALLMARK Store IF IT IS A GIFT WE HAVE IT East Side Square FRANKFORT, IND. x W Thurman Jewelry Co. 1 .4 X - Z We note with much interest the progress of the past few years. The aeroplane and the radio are indeed wonderful. More remarkable, however, are the schools of today which are doing so much to equip boys and girls to step into the places of those who have originated and given to the World these many progressive machines. THE FARMERS STATE BANK KIRKLIN, INDIANA 'S W McD0nald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat J X IN BABYJLON-u The Street Crier was in his element in historic Babylon three thousand years ago. Written matter was of no avail on the illiterf ate massesg wherefore traders haWked their wares unto a purchasing public. What a contrast to our American civilizaf tion! Our Widely scattered millions now read the ancient crier's evolutionized message at approximately the same moment. The ad' vancement in our public educational system has made it possible to harness this tremendous force now known as Advertising. We pride ourselves that our mental equip' ment enables us to patronize advertisers and by so doing we contribute to the economic greatness of America. This insert is printed on BLACK AND WHITE Coated Book made by DILL M COLLINS CO. -ca R '-53 'YGJ ' 96 tiff' P' digit? 'f' AH, J Q- SGHW i ' . is 81' wg , 'rx RlEMllNllSClENClE illemory brightens o'er the past, As when the xun concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs, Shines on a distant field. --LONGFELLOW Perhaps it is Well that human nature deplores the present and gloriiies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engraving Divisio Stafford Building Indianapolis 4 au 4' I. 1 Ynfluh' Q W Q at :A g 'egg are ' 'cr T H E K A Y X 14 NATION- WIDE INSTITUUON- 1111957 . . . INC. DEPARTMENT STORES FRANKFORT, INDIANA Folks--We greatly appreciate your loyal support-May we help more? ? X JOHN MOORE DRUG CO. Successods to Norris Pharmacy FRANKFORT, INDIANA John Moore Says For a complete line of Home Remedies, the latest creations in Toilet Goods, Parker Duofold Fountain Pens, Norris Box Candies, and Nyal Remedies, see the JOHN MOORE DRUG CO. MEMORIAL ART Monuments Markers Mausoleums Quality Always FRANKFORT, INDIANA H HOWARD A. CANN W KIRKLIN, IND. Telephone 72 FOR YOUR DRILLED WELLS Pump Repairing and Plumbing, Also Specialize in Electric Pumps Blaine Rader ' ' ' f H' A' T H E K A Y , mu iranrmirrairranrmrmirrmirmarfaa. Sept. 9-Kenneth Myers is vanquished in tussel with football. Several out for State Fair. Sept. 10-State fair still greater attraction than school. Rainy morning too. Pictures on bulletin board. Sept. 11-Out early on account of hot weather and football practice. Sept. 14-Removal of gum helps Bruce's speech in geometry. New Senior, Evelyn Allen. Sept. 15-A big blow-out at school house, Cecil West-Host-Milner Gray parks his. George Crutchfield and Cecil Staton taught etiquette by forcible means. Visitors, Keith Cash and Orville Bishop. Noted speech by Keith. Mr. Conner exercises his strength on boys jerking shirt tails, Sept. 16-Charles M. and John L. learn enough in two days. Waiting for teachers to catch up. Miss Kiphart calls morning classes for afternoon and then admits she's crazy. Sept. 17-Freshmen initiated. Shoeless and stockingless brigade. Sept. 18-Seniors have a rest in English, Gilbert, don't tell Mr. Conner. More Fresh- men gossip. Sept. 20-Mr. Long makes a speech and introduces the dummy. Sept. 21.-Cooler. Mr. Conner busy as ever. Latin 10 has a sermon in class. Pupils study between two fires, Sept. 22.-Nothing in particular, just everything in general. Sept. 23-Sunshine society met and plan weiner roast for Monday evening. Seniors test in Physics. Double Dose. Senior class order rings. Mr. Woods brings ring patterns to school. Captain's wrist hurt. Two fire drills, Rowe finds his wife to be. Sept. 24--Luzader finds a letter of puppy-love. Seniors have a class meeting. First session of legislature in civics. Sept. 25-Party out at Crawfords. What's going on up town? Freshies have a dreadful fear. Pep meeting. Business men represented by Mr, Kutz and Mr. Burgess. J Eat at the Welcome Inn We Serve Home Cooking FRED CAMPBELL, Prop. Phone 38 NVe never forget to thank you for each and every purchase- . If we do we refund your purchase price. N. F .4 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 KIRKLIN, INDIANA x f McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat - - v T HE K A Y mvmivmrm e emm- ceU,eT cc W Sept. 26-Boys go to Marion. Meet up town and decorate bus. Sept. 28-Seniors introduce some queer bills in Civics today. Sept. 29-Conner makes a raid on paper-wad shooters. Three Freshmen girls have a time at the Conley. Sept. 30-Edward admits he never tried to marry his widow's sister. Report cards out- Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Tears of disappointment. 1-Sunshine society have a meeting to order pins. 2-Flower day. K. H. S., 05 Shortridge, 26. . 5-Rainy dayg Blue Monday. . 6-Why was Mabel Pickard late for school at noon? New Fords easy riding. Oct. . 8-A new case again. How many does that make now? ? ? ? P 7-At the slumber party they stay up all night. 9-A lively pep meeting is held. Oct. 10-K. H. S., 195 Monticello, 7. The funeral of Monticello is held. Oct. 14-Pictures taken for annual, everyone looking pretty. Oct. 16-Kirklin eleven defeats Thorntown, 14 to 12. Oct. 17-Pep meeting. Oct. 19-Celebration of Friday's game. Joe quits team. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct . 20-More plans for the carnival. First snow fall. 21-Wonderful time reported by all who attended the carnival. Everybody busy. No order. No classes. Mrs. Stewart tearing' hair. Oh, the carnival. 24-Lebanon and Kirklin football game. 22-23-Teachers Association. . 26-Football boys get scare. Rowe tells history class to ask for more dates. Oct. 27-Mr. Conner gone today-never mind, geometry class, he'll be back soon. Oct. 28-Football meeting. More snow. Oct, 29-Harold signs note for Wreath a piece of candy. Mr. McBride visits school. Cold tablets distributed. 4 K 4 S , Let C3 1' 1' S cRooKs at JONES Frankfort, Ind. Clgthe You CLOTHING with Satisfaction South Side Square LEBANON, IND. Y. Y Y ? 14 K J K THE One-Piece Suits and Overcoats Save 510.00 825.00 JOHN KELLO BEST LITTLE JEWELRY STORE GOOD SERVICE A. P. WOOD, jeweler Kirklin, Indiana Y- fi ? C339 T H E K A Y 'A K .4 'K F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY W. WILLS CO. Strictly 5 and 10c Authorized Store Ford Sales and Service FRANKFORT, IND. W W. H JJ K J K Hair Cutting Tonics LAND Shampooing BLACKSMITH SHOP GUY LANGUELL Hoifseslgoeing an MARIE TURNER General Repairing Hair Bobbing Manicuring Prompt Service Marcelling KIRKLIN, IND. N 6' x ? J K Home Beautifiers WAL PAPER WALL DECORATIONS WINDOW SHADES CURTAINS 8: CURTAIN MATERIAL DRAPERIES RODS AND FIXTURES FANCY PILLOW AND LIBRARY SCARFS PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES SILK AND CRYSTALINE LAMP SHADES PLASTIC ART RELIEF MATERIAL POU D TO ' East Side Square FRANKFORT, IND. 7' Y McDonald,s Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat lYj'jm'ii'5'j1'fi' iii T H E K A Y Oct. 30-Pep meeting held for ton1orrow's game. Halloween parties tonight. Nov. 2MSeniors still worry about rings. Nov. 3-Freshies plan on party-oh, ye pardners. Nov -lHSenior rings arrive at last. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov 5-Lost the senior vice-president, Gertrude MacAninch. 6-Fire drill. Keith informs ns of the University of Chicago. 7-Football game at Kentland. Party at Marjorie Samples. 8-Miss Dickson says they were all nodding, even Mr. Long, and it was a good thing she was walking or she would have been. Nov. 9-Kirklin fast eleven defeated by Kentland. Nov. 10-Mrs. Stewart decides never to marry a lawyer because she already has one Luzader writes some more demerits. Nov. 11-Freshie's celebrate Armistice Day with some gr-e-e-n class songs. Yes they say there is really a freshmen class in K. H. S. J K J N ' When you think of THE DRUGS W 11 P d P ' BELL CLOTHING co. a iljhiikaff alms Established 1905 Walter C. McKown E t S'd D ' t CHAS. M. DOLL, Prop. agranidirt, 12115515 Frankfort, Indiana Call telephone 190 and we will L send it to you. N W 'i W W K .4 K KERN BROS. Exclusive Ready-to-Wear and Accessories for SHQES Women and Misses First Door West Bon Mefritt CO. FRANKFORT' IND- Frankfort, Indiana Y of N W J Hart Schaffner E9 Marx Clothes STETSON HATS HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY FINTON A. CRULL FRANKFORT, INDIANA W- W casa P + v - 'ev Wen- ff,'5,e,1q '1' H E K A Y f--efefffff 'arf f- A-ff' GROCERIES ,J . PRUITT 86' HUNTER 1 KIRKLIN, INDIANA x W J QUICK SERVICE W AT FLOYD'S GARAGE Automobile and Tractor Repairing Cylinder Honing with Mall Clyinder Hone KIRKLIN, INDIANA Office Phone 81 Home Phone 76 X W .4 ' x WELCH 'S PHARMACY COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Baldwin Piano Agent Vaccines and Biologicals KIRKLIN, INDIANA X W H x E. S. HARVEY PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 262 V LEBANON, INDIANA X f McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat mv:mx:marm1rm1rm1rm1rm1rrmrm1rmmxarm T H E K A Y rhYWr7aWmW1Ya'1WFmT1r7i'vr7iNWWv7nWN' N ov. Nov. N ov. Nov. 13-Pep meeting for Saturday's game. 14-Football boys go to Wilkinson. 15-Caesar class given permission to ride ponies. 16-Martha M. comes to school dressed for backward party. Seniors write to Mabel Boyer. Nov. 17-Fight over Sophomore class papers, What's Wilma going to get for Xma.s??? Gladys says she isn't going to laugh any more today. Nov. 18-Freshies exchange dresses. Do their shoes match???? Wilma has a better method of sending lettersg two cents saving. Nov. Nov. 19-Rowe loses temper in history class. 20-A peppy meeting for Sheridan game. Bill almost gets to powder his nose for the assembly, ask Evelyn. N ov. 23-Staff meeting. Arlie takes a snoozeg great excitementg Arley makes up for lost sleep. Sunshine meeting. Nov Nov. 24-Debate in English. Olive and Bill have a love quarrel. 25-Seniors enact a short play. Sophomores show school what they can do. Visitors take Kodak pictures. N ov. Nov. N ov. 26-27-Jolly vacation. 27-junior party at Phyllis Burgess'. 30--Richard W. broke a n axle down. He believes that Waitt broke the wagon down. Randolph Turner tells of his experiences. Dec. 1-Randy shows some souvenirs and finishes story. Dec. 2-Party at Arthur's tonight. Bill's mother uneasy. Dec. 3--Reading test. Marjorie can't tune the fiddleg she's lost her Qbowj beau. Dec. 4-Mr, Marshall gives miscellaneous numbers for benefit of athletic association. J Good Clothiers Always Arrow Shirts-E. J. Shoes-Arrow Collars Kanson Hat Made-to-Measure Clothes BY THE ROYAL TAILORS and EDWARD RosE H .... 1 1873 1926 The Hertz Dry Goods Co. Frankfort's Biggest and Best Dry Goods Store Has been for 53 years and still is I f' C873 A f T H E K A Y Dec 5-Y. L. S. and B. broadcast tonight. Dec 7-Randy gives taps and bids us farewell. Dec. 8-Mr. Conner locks some boys in the office. Gib says, plenty of candy. Dec. 9-Arthur and Marjorie entertain team and girls. Party at Turner's. Dec. 10-Fire drillg soup today. Dec. 12-Sunshine girls entertain mothers. Dec 14-Mabel returns to school after several weeks absence. Everybody wears socks today. Mr. Vandervort and Mr. Corts speak. Dec. 15-High school draw names for Xmas exchange. Dec. 16-Rev. Orbald and Mr. Woody give talks on character building. Dec. 17-18-Examinations and failures! l Dec. 21-New semester begins schedule made and two subjects offered. Mrs. Stewart's cousin, Miss Cox, of Indianapolis, visited school. Dec. 22-Card made out for new semester programs. Dec. 23-James teaches joe the Charleston in English class. Gilbert plays the part of the Shiek today. Dec. 24-Former K. H. S. students visit school. Senior girls enacted Poor Me. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. J 25-Ian. 4-Christmas vacation, Was Santa good to us? How many received new watches. Mrs. Stewart ill. 4-Foggy. Blue Monday. No English either. No more vacation. 5-Madge still Off duty on account of illness. Reading test, 6-Mrs. Stewart back today. Everyone glad. Boys organize a basketball quintet. 7-Wreatha receives a compact from Sam. What do ya say Harold? 8-Forming of glee club. Sunshine officers and orchestra go to Lebanon to have pictures taken. Katherine takes a spill. 11-Sunshine society reorganize for the new semester. 12-More snow and more sleds. .4 K Special Attention CHAS. E. BELL BOBBING Dentist General Barber Work LLOYD HOWARD KIRKLIN, IND' x ? F J 1 Read the KIRKLI PRESS YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER 951.00 per Year x F McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat ' THE KAY ' 'f ' A ' Jan. 13-More letters received, headings are just Sweetie. Jan. 14-Kay sale starts. Come on gang. Teams organized. Jan. 15-Wanta buy an annual P? hu! hu! Jan. 18-Why is Miss Kiphart so sleepyg its Monday again P ? ? Jan. 19-Fire drill. Gale Lanning bad sick. jan 20-Physics test. Arley's watching on sudden tests. Why is Irene absent today? Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan jan. Ask Arthur and the rest how they like to fix tires? Z1-New Physic experiment. Name. Holding hands. Results. Fine but unexpected by professor. Guess who? Ask Gladys and Bill for manipulation 22-Pep meeting. Also a handwriting on the wall. Ukele is a popular amusement in five minute periods. 25-Mabel goes home ill. Miss Kiphart also ill. Miss Neal takes Mrs, Stewart's place for a few weeks. 26-Mrs. Stewart is taken to hospital for an operation. Several have birthdays to- day. All give cheers for the man with the new mustache. 27-Mrs. Stewart is reported getting along fine. Mr, Conner plays first and Mr. Luzader plays French harp second. 28-Pretty cold. Did you have a puncture Arthur or a blow out? Arthur said A blow out. 29-Kirklin cagers lost to VVhitestown by one point. Annual campaign end. Ivy's team wins and Hazel Smith won the candy. Jan. 30-Sophomore and Junior party at Vera Snodgrass. Feb. 1-K. H. S. bereft at the death of Gale Lanning, one of our fellow students, Claude Ward, a former student. speaks on organization of Christian Endeavor. Feb. 2-Dr. King speaks on the value of Education. Seniors select Commencement cards and arrange for party. Feb. 3-School dismissed 3rd and 4th periods in respect to Gale Lanning. .4 K First National Bank of Kirklin MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE STRONGEST INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD Four Per Cent Interest on Time and Savings Accounts Y W C393 mm- - ,W,ig-f,-5v,-,mvgs-m 'fm apo, T H E K A Y as - Feb. 4-Mrs. Stewart reported to be gaining fast. Miss Dickson out. Flowers brought in memory of Gale Lanning. Feb. 5-Conner is broken of locking girls in rooms. juniors select characters for play. Some Gang Feb. 8-Marjorie, look outg joe received a letter from a little foreign girl. Ennis a11d Joe read their interesting letters. Feb, 9-Philena and her Ford get stuck. More interesting letters in Hist. Mrs. Kutz and Mrs, Fritch visit school. Feb. 10-A contest of subscription sales is started for the Woman's Home Companion. Feb. 11-Mrs. Stewart returns home for hospital. Feb. 15-Philena and her Ford turn turtle. The principal is absent on account of his father's death. Feb. 16-The alarm clock goes off. More are having the measles. Feb. 17-Fire drill. Feb. 18-Juniors working on play. Feb. 19-Miss Dickson goes home with measles. Feb. 22-Another Monday. Feb. 23-Cast of Junior play give speeches. Feb. 24-More ado over play. Feb. 25-Miss Dickie gives interesting speech about India, Feb. 26-Vera speaks on play. The members of the play go home early. juniors give Sally and Company. All did fine. March 1-Why was Ivy so late today? Seniors have a class meeting. March 2--More cold weather and snow too. Annual staff meeting. How's Mrs. Star- buck and Bill Bogan ? ? ? March 3-Annual material taken to press. March 4-Girls basketball game still up and at it, .4 .4 x W. C. MOUNT, M. D. COULTER'S Office Hours, 1 to 3 P. M. Good Clothes for KIRKLIN, INDIANA - MCH and Boys ss Phone FRANKFORT, IND. X W Ji x BERT McKlNNEY'S STORE We desire to thank you for your patronage in 1925. We are keeping abreast of the times in our Dry Goods, Shoe, Rug anud Grocery departments and feel that we merit your patronage in 1926. We are here to please you, give us a chance. BERT MCKINNEY, Kirklin, Ind. 1 f McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat W ev- if f T H E K A Y 'ew Y- - v-Y March 5-Speeches by football students. Basketball game at Frankfort g Kirklin de- feated, 83 to 5. March 8-Mrs. Stewart starts in again. Everyone glad to see her. Gib says it seems natural. Philena breaks out with measles. Bill, watch the new student. March 9-Boys start new style wearing suspenders. Some girls also. March 10-Senior class meeting, too much business. Nobody knows what it is to be a Senior except a Senior, March 11-Lloyd plays the French harp. Sophomore and junior girls basketball game. Juniors defeated, 15 to O. March 13-Annual goes to press. March 15-Glavis C. sings a little song not very long. March 26-Seniors still working on the play. March 30-Ruth's hair is still curly. 4 x This is the time of year all outdoors invites your Kodak And this is the store for Kodaks and Supplies BON MERRITT Frankfort, Indiana S f .4 K 'l'l'IlV 1 WINCHEITIR . - STORE, , A Shanklin Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS FARM IMPLEMENTS Telephone 279 South Side Square FRANKFORT, INDIANA Y F C913 eff ere-ve ve 'ef-ew T H E K A Y '- 1-Senior play, Merely Mary Ann. 10-Junior-Senior reception. April April April 12-Pretty days cause spring fever. April 14-Large candy sale. April 15-Mr. Myers faithful as ever. April April 19-Class night. April 20-Last day of school. Seniors gone. Rowe Myers tin civicsj. What are the things in the Bill of Rights that can't be 18-Baccalaureate Luxuries, Non-Essentials and Eessentialsf' Forget us not. Mr. Myers says that the use of hands on a debate helps emphasize your speech. Changed? Milner Gray says at the next debate Ivy Stowers- The Ten Command. he'll use so much action that they'll think ments he's a shadow boxer. .4 s J Phone 2438 i Open Day and Night M. R. HUNT THE HOME RESTAURANT F irst-Class Home Cooking Meals and Short Orders a Specialty Our aim to Please A11 Ambulance and Funeral Service Furniture, Rugs KIRKLIN, IND. l Frankfort, Ind. Y W F 4 K -H WALTZ AUTO CO. Clinton County's Leading Expert Repair Wgfk JCWCICTS f01' OVCI' 3 Full line of Firestone tires and Century f b . w ' b ft ' , d cliaiize thelirnrepilllie givianegrorifpt 85 roads i.Wh flll' of paris? Callie lfaveavilla kiiids Rolf J high grade oil, gas and kerosene. Frankfort Ind Give us a trail, pleasing you means ' ' succes to us. Wh n d , ' call 1'?4. Yours fsr lyifislinrezg. us Established 1874 W. W F J New 1926 Chevrolet Automobile on show at P. Dorner Sons Co. New Chasses from Radiator to Gas Tank FRANKFORT, IND. P. DORNERS SONS COMPANY 1 W. McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat ' T H E K A Y Aww WANTED J X A little more popularity .............. Captain Crawford The Something to make my hair curly .... K' kl- I - ........................ ..Ethel BUCk lr m' ndlana My name in the Kay ...... Bert Burgess CLEANERS AND DYERS To speak to Jesse Dulin .. Arley Kiphart Permission to stay out of school ...... Park Harvey, Proprietor .................... Gilbert Clements Consent of Glady's Dad ...... Bill Bogan Phone 58 A nice little bungalow big enough for two .................... Rowe Myers X fl Help with our Virgil lesson ........ . . . . . . . . . . .. Dorothy B. and Philena A. J K Absolute silence in assembly room Policeman to guard the hall .... Faculty L R Q More letters from Monmouth, Ill. A E I i ........................ Ivy Stowers Another box of powder .. Katheryn Dunn On the Alley -1- Mrs. Stewart, in 10th year English class East Side Ctalking about newsj- Lloyd, what is it that happened in Holland so long ago that Good Clothes we scarcely can remember? Lloyd- It has been so long I don't re- A safe place to trade member at all-l' IF IT WERE DONE Oh, if he would only love me like that. sighed the heartsick maid as her hero fondled his dog. Mallory Hats So he patted her head and let her lick his face. Cooper Underwear Mary McCoy-Cin Sociology classj- What is the anniversity of the telephone? Eagle Shifts Bruce Myers- Yale CUniversityD. Mrs. Stewart talking about Cameramen Frankfort, Ind' -What is the fellow's name at Sheridan? X f Mabel Boyer-Mrs. Randolph. You will find here what you would expect to find in any first-class Drug Store We ask for a share of your Patronage Give Us a Call Kirklin, Indiana Phone 89 W. 1937 ' T H E K A Y .4 K MY FAVORITE SONG Sweet Genevieve ..... Richard Wallace Last Night .. . ......... Freshmen Billy Boy ............ Gladys Morton T 0 Abide With Me .. Harold and Wretha O Old Black joe ........ Lethele Myers All Alone .............. Mary Purciful When You're Gone I Can't Forget . . Hazel Smith 'When You Wore a Tulip .. Rowe Myers Darling I Am Growing Old ...... .. Lloyd Luzader Till We Meet Again .... Bert Burgess Little Sweetie of Mine .... Ruth Rowe Let Me Call You Sweetheart .... . . Sam Spray Lonesome and Blue ...... Ivy Stowers T O W E R S Dream Daysu .......... Hazel Dickson Name the Happy Day . . Celia Kiphart If I Can't Get the Lovin' I Wan't I. . Fence at CO. Don't Want the Lovin' I Get ...... . Hermin Maze Yes Sir, She's My Baby . . Bill Bogan That Red Headed Gal of Mine .... . . MabelBoyer Flag That Train ....... Mrs. Starbuck Y f Charley My Boy .. .... Mary McCoy J K Value Your Health Our new method of painless Adjusting gets wonder- ful results on Headaches, Constipation, Rheumatism, misery in back and neck, Neuritis, Stomach, Liver or Kidney Trouble, Tonsilitis, Colds, etc. We will get re- sults in the shortest time possible. Phone 159 for Appointment Brown SL Brown Chiropractors Kirklin Michigantown W W McDonald's Restaurant and Bakery Stands for Good Things to Eat T ff T H E K A Y v -LAA-evv-vm-E3-mmeee,U,-- J x That Hazel is a little witch, what? Which Hazel? Style Eh? Oh, yes, yes, of course-witch- Service and Satisfaction in Your Footwear IRWIN 8: PADDOCK Frankfort, Ind. N f J x R. C. GORHAM Chase 8: Sanborn Coffee Copper Clad Ranges Poultry Feed KIRKLIN, INDIANA hazel. Ha, ha, ha. That's good. I said, 'which Hazel?'U Yes, I heard you. Ha, ha. What's the matter with you? Really, my dear fellow, I can't laugh at the same joke three times in half a minute. CWalking awayl- What an utter idiot! fLikewisej- What a complete fool I like Louise, I like her swell, I guess I'll never love her, for She slaps me every time I try. I do not care what happens next, I don't regret what flings I've flung, I never follow any text, I do not care-because I'm young. Mr. Conner-You made 99 in that last exam, why did you not get a hundred? Carl C.-There must have been a mis- print in the book, sir. K Do You Want to Attend College? A Savings Account in this Bank will provide necessary Funds American National Bank Frankfort, Indiana Y as M O O R E B R 0 S. GRAIN, FEED SEEDS AND FLOUR COAL KIRKLIN, INDIANA D W Q9 53 AFTERWORD This book is done, 'l'l1ere's no more to relate. You've read it and endured Tl1ere's little more to tell. But one last word we Leave for you to readg li you condemn or criticise Or say of it words unkind And mean, we wish that You may some bright day, Be forced to write, read Proof, and publish A Book. XZ'-N'N THE END i E 1 3 EZ PS kc. S F F, if P- V' 2 If fl H, Q ,. 3 i 37 K -. 3 Q i: F 5 if E IIT 5, 1 S ix s E' Q 7- QE N. 5. SL -J 5' in Q1 54 i 5 'E Q.- E Q I-5 J fi 1 Q 'ff' , Q 1-4 :- , QQ, .,., 1, 5- 'v 2 . I 1-. ,I t fa :fig- Q 1 1 1 , x X I IX. s Xx XX