Kirklin High School - Kay Yearbook (Kirklin, IN)

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.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

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?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