Kirklin High School - Kay Yearbook (Kirklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

x I gf In 5, .'i,,'. - S: .ii , L I r, -,J Li! ' Vg J ,y 1 1: ei . VF: , , 11, M i' . 'wir- ry, .. 1 1 L, . Q . ,t 2 1 I,-m,,4::r'n,wi H' ' ' ,Lf fruit .17 . A 'Q,, , ,,.1 , AW-- -wi 111' A 1!.T,T5'-2? ' 1f,-fL-1gwLf1+ 11--'-ff-'-'--f Q it i,,,.,,:- V , 3 , '2 mv? ., .L nf , V, , ,.4.f.g, s 5..4V1 - H '--:sf-.,:..,, - - x f . ,mv .,,f ,.,. . Q- F H M, - V . . .,v.A , ,-K. rp-.f x f r 1 x , ,. mv. 4' , fs-,-nf., af,-Q...,A4,Mf-'F L' F 5'i ?':v Qiii z f- Q X I I THE KAY 1940 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of KIRKLIN HIGH SCHOOL KIRKLIN, INDIANA Volume Fourteen DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1940, wish to dedicate this our annual to our parents, the faculty, and our friends. It was only through their coopera- tion and guidance that the publication of this book was possible. CLASS PO'EM We, the 40 Senior Class, Are leaving Kirklin soon. Alas! We'll let the Juniors take our place And keep Kirklin High in the race. Our colors, white and green, On the Seniors you have seen. - White symbolizes purity and high ideals, Green is emblematic of life in our worldly fields. Ruth Ann Botts likes this Marty , You know he's just another big town smarty. Alfred Cleaver is good on our English tests, Kid him about it, and you'll find out the rest. Donna Campbell plus J. KC., Th,at's as nice a couple as can be. Well, here we are, a blonde, guess who ? This little gal is Marjorie Cue. Kerr likes apples, so we've heard, When it comes to jump'n fences, he's fleet as a bird. William Perkins likes civics, too, But the points in his grades are certainly few. Business training, civics, English, and Cicero too, All are subjects of Geraldine Cue. Crawford is dark and McCoskey is fair, All of us think they're another good pair. What's in a name? , says Mary Jane, Who has a feller by the name of Lane. Jim Costlow has a crazy whim, When he tackles 'em they go down-on him. Rosemary Pruitt likes the new cars, And it makes no difference about the boys, har, When Dick Turner doesn't hear from Joanne, You can not help but hear him moan. Vonda Poer likes Calvin Spray, They're considering marriage about next May. Continued on Page Seven har! Page Three HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First row reading left to right: Mrs. Daphene MorrisoneHome Economics and EnglisheeDe- Pauw University, A. B., Mrs. Fern Kreisher-Music and Art DePauw University and Ball State, Mrs. Anna Hunter-Conv merceelndiana State Teachers' College, B. S., Mrs. Celia Pad- gett-English and Latin-Purdue and DePauw Universities. Second row reading left to right: Mr. Lloyd LuzadereMathematics and Manual Training-Cen- tral Normal, A. B.g Mr. Paul PayneeSocial Studies, Coach and Phy. Ed.,--Franklin College, A. B., Mr. I. W. Conner-Principal, Mathematics and Science-Wisconsin, A. B. and A. M.g Mr. Truman Stowers-English and Junior High-Central Normal, A. B., Mr. Paul Royer-eScience and Mathematics-North Man- chester College, A. B. KIRKLIN PUBLIC SCHCOL BUILDING Built in 1908 By Amos L. Hiatt, Trustee 1904-1908 ANNUAL STAFF First row: Lloyd Reed, Mrs. Hunter, Marjorie Cue, William McDonald, Mary Crawford, Alfred Cleaver,William R. Perkins, Mary Jane Swope. , Second row: Donald Hill, Chalmer Kerr, George Hollingsworth, Carolyn Dunn, Ruth Ann Botts, Don Harding, Robert McQuern, Dick Turner. Page Four 1 ,Q, ,xgvi 11 ml-e si 'E' 1 JL ' 0' 1 If f f 1 v, , 'x im L W -P T I L, ? 1940 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The motto of our class is I shall either find a way or make one . The class has chosen the red carnation as their flower, the class colors are green and white. Many of the members of our senior class came to Kirklin school as freshmen from other schools, while others were pro- moted to the freshman class from this school. The ones who went to Kirklin school in their freshman year were: Ro- bert Martin, John McClain, Donald Hill, Dick Turner, Bill Amos, Ben Allen, Kathleen Atkins, Ruth Botts, Juanita Boyer, Donna Campbell, Robert Cave, Elna Mae Childress, Alfred Cleaver, Maxine Cole, James Costlow, Esther ,Cru-m ,Geraldine Cue, Marjorie Cue, Harold Ditzenberger, Harry Douglas, Carolyn Dunn, Mary E. Elder, Raymond Gallichan, Vivian Gallichan, June Gibbs, Betty Green, Martha Hensley, George Hollingsworth, Louise Howard, Maxine Howard, Crystal How- ell, Richard Jones, Virginia Mathews, William McDonald, Keith McCoskey, Viberta McMains, Robert McQuern, Flora Padgett, Leroy Neuenschwander, William Perkins, Robert Purciful, John Kimble, Richard Pursifull. Vonda Poer, Rosc- mary Pruitt, Mabeth Rader, Lloyd Reed, Earl Reynolds, Gar- land Scott, Maxine Scott, Vivian Scott, Wayne Steelsmith, Mary Jane Swope, Eugene Stowers. The ones who joined our class in our sophomore year were: Don Harding, Chalmer Kerr, and DeLores Rodgers. Mary McAdams and Donald Morrow came to our school in the junior year. Of the fifty-nine students who were enrolled with us, only thirty-four were left in the senior class. Many have moved away, quit, or were married, but we are glad to say none has passed away. The officers of our class in our freshman year were: Donna Campbell, Harry Douglas, William McDonald. In our sophomore year we elected: Bill Amos, Ruth Botts, George Hollingsworth. The officers during the junior year were: Keith McCoskey, Carolyn Dunn, James Costlow, a.nd Don Harding. The following are officers for 1939-1940: William McDonald, President, Carolyn Dunn, Vice-President, Dick Turner, Trea- surerg and Donna Campbell, Secretary. We had at least one class party during each semester. The sponsors were Mr. Luzader, Mr. Payne, Mr. Royer, and our sponsor this year is Mrs. Hunter. Leroy Neuenschwander Geraldine Cue Page Five 1940 SENIOR CLASS ROLL WILLI-AM G. MCDONALD, Class President-'40, Football-'38, '39, Class Treas.-'37, Hi-Y-'38, '39, Don't Look Now -'39' Annual Staff-'39, '40, CAROLYN DUNN, Glee ClubJ38, '39, Orchestra-'37, '38, '39, '40, Sunshine Sec.-'38, Sunshine V. Pres.-338, '40, Don't Look Now -'39, Annual Staff-'39, '40. DICK TURNER JR., Glee Club-'37, '38, Football- '36, '38, '39, Class Treas.-'40, Hi-Y-- 38, '39, Annual Staff-'40, His Ozark Cousin-'40. DONNA CAMPBELL, Orchestra-'37, '38, Glee Club-'38, '39, Class Pres.J37, Class Sec.-'40, Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, Don't Look Now -'39, MARJORIE CUE, Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, Don't Look Now -'39, Annual Staff-'40, ROBERT PURCIFUL, Basketball-'37, '38, '39, Hi-Y-'37, '38, '39, '40. . MABETH RADER, Sunshine Society-'37, '38, '39, '-40. 7 ALFRED J. CLEAVER, Hi-Y-'38, '39, '40, An- nual Staff-'40, His Ozark Cousin -'40. A ROBERT MQQERN, Hi-Y-'38, '39, '40, Annual Staff-'40. JUNE GIBBS, Glee Club-'37, Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, His Ozark Cousin J40. DON HARDING, Tipton Band-'37, K. H. S. Orches- traJ38, Class Treas.-'39, Hi-Ye'38Q '39, '40,'. Annual Stafl'J40, His Ozark Cousin -'40. VONDA M. POER, Glee ClubJ37, Sunshine - Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, His Ozark Cousin -'40. BETTY GREEN, Glee ClubJ38, '39, OrchestraJ37, '38, '39, '40, Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, Don't Look Now -'39. GEORGE HOLLINGSWORTH, Football-'36, '37, '38, '39, Class Treas.-'38, Hi-Y,-'38, '39, Hi-Y Pres.-'40, Don't Look Now -'39, Annual Staff'-'40, GERALDINE CUE, Sunshine Society-'37, '38, '39, '40 .KEITH AMCCOSKEY, Glee Club-'37, '38, oiass Pres.-'38, Football-'36, '37, '38, '39, Hi-YJ38, Hi-Y Pres.-'40, Don't,L,0ok Now -'39. Page Six WILLIAI I. ll DONALD MAIJORII CU! MIIIT M! QUIRN BETTY GREEN CAROLVN DUNN W w Q ROBERT PURCIFUL JUNE GIBBS GEORGE HOLL IHGSWORTN DICK TURNER.JR. DONNA CAMPBELL MABETH RADER ALFRED J- CLEAVER DON HARDING VONDA M. POER 'A 6.1 GERALMNE CUE KEITH MS COSKEY C, CLASS POEM CONTINUED Podge is the nickname of Lloyd Reed, Even though he hasn't much speed. June Gibbs has lived on the farm all her life, And some day she'll make a very good Wife. Carolyn Dunn is a blue-eyed blonde, About shaggin' she is very fond. Betty Green has big dark eyes, Q She has found out that the telephone lies. Someone almost beat Bill McDonald's time, When his girl fell for that telephone line. Mary McAdams spreads sunshine and cheer, She's a jolly person any day of the year. John McClain spends a lot of dough , And the girls cry Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh! Robert Purciful has a Ford V-8, Any night he's loose, he can get a date. George Hollingswoth to all girls is a joy, Because he is a typical farmer boy. Donald Hill has been going to Terhune, With nothing to do but look at the moon. Crystal Hovvel'l's from Way out West, And she can type along with the best. We have a girl named De Lores Rodgers, She is one Whom Work never bothers. We also have a boy named Leroy Neuenschvvander, Who is planning to spend his life 'Way out yonder. Don Harding is a cheerful man, I-Ie goes with Nettie Green Whenever he can. Robert McQuern goes with Roxie, And when he's not there he sends a proxy . We have a senior named Robert Martin, In athletics he surely is a Spartan. Mabeth Rader is a happy lass, For she is good in every class. Continued on Page Twenty-three Page Seven 1940 SENIOR CLASS ROLL MARY MCADAMS, Glee Club-'37, '38, '39, Orchestra-'38, '39, '40, Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, Sunshine Soc, Pres.-'40, His Ozark Cousin -'40. , WILLIAM R. PERKINS, Basketball-'38, '39, Footballe- '36, '37, '38, '39, Class Sec.-'37, Hi-Y-'37, '38, Annual Staff-'40, His Ozark Cousin -'40. ROSEMARY PRUITT, Glee ClubJ37, '38, Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, His Ozark COuSi1'1H-J40. JOHN MCCLAIN, Basketball-'37, '38, '39, '40, 1' Glee ClubJ37, '38, Football-'37, '38, '39, Hi-YM '37, '38, '39, His Ozark C0uSin J40, DONALD M. HILL, Basketball-'37, '38, '39, '40, His Ozark Cousin -'40, Football-'38, '39, Hi-YJ38, '40, Annual Staff-- '40. CRYSTAL HOWELL, Sunshine Socf'37, '38, ,'39, '40, Sunshine Society Treas.--'40, His Ozark Cousin -'40. CHALMER L. KERR, Basketball-'38, '39, '40, Foot- ball--'39, Don't Look Now -'39, Annual Staff-'40. MARTHA HENSLEY, Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, His Ozark Cousin -'40. MARY J. SWOPE, Glee Club-'38, Orchestra-'37, '38, Sun- shine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, Annual Staff--'40, Don't Looks Now -'39, LLOYD REED, Football-'37, '38, '39, Hi-Y-'37, '38, Annual Saff-'40. DE LORES RODGERS, Lebanon Sunshine Soc.-'37, K. H. S. Sunshine S-oc.J38, '39, '40. JAMES COSTLOW, Football-'36, '37, ,38, '39, Class Seo.-'39, Don't Look NoW J39. LEROY NEUENSCHWANDER, Basketball-'37, '38, '39, '40, Football-'38, Hi-Y-'38, '39, '40, RUTH A. BOTTS, Glee Club-'37, '38, '39, Class Sec.- 36: Sunshine Soc.-'37, '38, '39, '40, Don't Look Now -'39, Annual Statf+'40. EUGENE STOWERS, Basketball-'37, '38, '39, '40, Football-'36, '37, '38, '39, ROBERT MARTIN, Basketball-'37, '38, '39, '403 Football--'36, '37, '38, Football Captain, '39, Hi- Y-'37, '38. w Page Eight Mm MIAMMS wn.l.um R. Pcnnms .El-D I. MILL CRYSTAL HOWELL MARY J. SHOP! LLOYD REED I W L ROSCMARY PRUITT JOHN A. MSCLAIN CHALMER L. KERR MARTHA MENSLZY DE LORES RODGERS JAMES COSTLOW LEROY NEUENSCHWANDER RUTH A. BOTTS X r EUGENE STOWERS ROBERT MARTIN J -Y... . ...V .. ...,,,,,,,,-qw, ,Y -CLASS PROPHECY Now as we are sitting In our old rocking chairs, Our minds are slowly flitting To those creaky high school stairs. Each step brings back happy dreams That our classmates had that year, And we wonder if their life schemes Are the way we have them here. The president of our Senior Class Comes popping through our ears, And Bill McDonald is at last The head of all chemical engineers. Our class secretary, Donna Campbell, The mother of four boys, ls with Jimmy back in Kirklin With all their worldly joys. Dick Turner, our class treasurer, Across the world has traveled To get ideas and pleasures For home folks to unravel. Our vice-president, Carolyn Dunn, Is now our County Nurse. While in high school she had fun, And no-w she's even worse. Just now a flash goes by us, A driver in the race, Can you imagine Rush Perkins Has taken up first place? Extra! Extra! Yells the newsboy, A grand story from Pruitt, Marjorie Cue is full of joy, She's made Hollywood! I knew it. Cleaver and Martin Mortuary A sign shines out so bright, We need these men to help us Through all our griefs and plights. The picture that's now showing Has a plot we know so well, Geraldine Cue had written it From the tales we used to tell. Continued on page 25 Page Nine JUNIORS in F'irst Row-Esther Davis, Mary Jean Martin, Ruth Ellen Kingsolver, Dana Strawn, Lewis Schimmel, Annabelle Wea- ver, John Davis, DeLeatrice Everman, Mary Crawford, Marilyn Kreisher, Joan Purciful. Second Row-Mrs. Morrison, Robert Zurfas, Alta Mae Padgett, Kathleen Carney, Keith Kincaid, Marion Reed, Bonnie Swope, Don Stump, Russell Bronson, Junior Ferrell, John Henry Spray, Miriam Heise, Robert Cogswell, Melvin Staton. Third Rowe-Kathryn Curts, Mary M. Louks, Jeanette Mace, Vida Neuenschwander, Robert Plunkitt, James Shafer, Elnora Swope, Keith Carney, Bonetha Sipe. Fourth Row-Mr. Payne. Meredith Merrill, Johnnie Ward, Charles Fausset, SCPHOMORES First Row-George Humburg, Eugene Jones, Meredith Myers, Charles Abbitt, Robert Waggener, Mr. Luzader. Second Row--Billye Walker, Irene Pursifull, Mary A. Underwood, Wyndham Lindley, Mary Carmack, Fredia M-cCoskey, Dorthy Solari, Mary J. Haynes, Juanita McKinney, Frances Blocker. Mary Hopkins, Betty Peer, Billie Wiggs, Francis Sanders, Doyle Blubaugh, William King. Charles Boone. Third Row-Jean Allen, Nettie Green. Maxine Mathews, Barbara Carney, Ileene Adams, Paul Turner, Loyal Campbell, Victor Walker. Orvan Johnson, Russell Snell, C. G. Ward. Absent-H 'Russell Simms ' FRESHMFN First Row-Joan Dunn, Nina Reynolds, Phyllis McKinney, Betty McQuern, Beth Warren, Alvin Crawford, Robert New- man, Martha Williams, Barbara Bond., Mr. Royer, Junior Adair. Second Row-Opal Robison, Roberta Howard, Grace Hefner, Betty Moore, Belva Spray, Jean Stowers, Mildred Morton, Carol Martin, Raymond Carney, Bob Jarrell. Third Row--Donald Cogswell, Junior Barnett, Laurence Branden- burg, Keith Boyer, Donald Fausset, Duane Cue. First Vertical Row-Virginia Gibbs, Helen L. Cory, Betty McKinzie, Doloris Turner. Second Vertical Row-Herbert Luzader, Harold Davis, Billie Neal, Charles Gant, Byron Brandenburg, Charles Quick, Charles Morton. Third Vertical Row-Mary C. Barnett, Mary Williams, Rosemary Spray, Freida Schimmel. Page Ten . if X liiailbfgf .v - H - - vr. 1 -. .af--1.-, - ' 5. --wV Y . .-.,... .,- , ' -- i5'fw----'f'- x - ' 1 ' .- N --1' -f Hauw+- --in va., -- .,. .fra - - 1-. .f..--. Name-Prefix-Usually says-Noted for-Always found-Will be Betts, Ruthie , I can go, Flipping around, Talking, Old Maid? Campbell, Donna , I bet ya, Shortness, Waiting for Jim, A Housewife. Cleaver, Alfy , Why?, His questions, Asking questions, A Radio Announcer. Costlow, Jim , I'm sleepy: Zzz, Slow motion, Resting, A Fam- ily Man. Cue, Geraldine , Well-, Her grades, Studying, A Missionary. Cue, Marjorie , Hii, Whispering, The same, An Airplane Stewardess. Dunn, Carolyn , Let me see, Blonde skypicce, Cut North, A Hotel Hostess. Gibbs, June , You shut up, Minding her own business, On the farm, A Preacher's Wife. Green, Betty , Aw you, Big eyes, With Rosie, A Nurse. Harding, Gumdrop Hi Popi, Doing his duty, At Cecil's office, A Gentleman. Hensley, Martha , Very Little, Quiet ways, Busy, A Primary Teacher. Hill, Joey , Hi budl, His Vfscline Hair. Tired. Rf--tired. Hollingsworth, George , Nothing, Quictness, Smiling, An actor. Howell, Crystal , Aw Quit, Shyness, At Michtgantown, An Aviatripc. Kerr, Allis , Let's go to Sheridan, Apple Swiping, In his Plvnaouth. A -Iailbird. Martin, Pepper , Who said so? Athletics, Strollirng around, A traffic cop. McAdams, Mary , Don't. Friendliness, Good, Who knows? McClain, Jennie , So what?, Nothing, Loafing, Poor Ex- ample. McCoskey, Pete , Oh yeh?, Cockiness, In trouble, Mayor of Kirkiin. McDonald, Bill , You Ain't Lyin', Hatefulness, Argui.ng, I wonder myself. McQuern, Bob , How? Height. Tall. Hennecked. Neuenschwand er, Horsey , I don't know, Bad behavior, Good Natured, An Airplane Pilot. Perkins, Perk , You know it. His manly stride, Asleep in school, A Sunday school teacher. Purciful, Bob , What?, His Ford, Here and there, A bachelor. Continued on Page Forty Page Eleven --s'ir-!- EIGHTH GRADE First Row-Lela Mae Boone, June Storms, Madge Davis, V. Jane Hollingsworth, Floyd Sedwick, Helen Morgan, Mary Kathryn Ward, Mrs. Padgett. Second Row-James Irby, Ileana Walker, Janice Swope, Clarence Lamaster, Tom Brown, Mary King, Dorothy Walker. Third Row-HMartha Ann Underwood, Fred Snell, Joe McKinney, Jimmie Joe Davis, Charles Kingsolver, John Heise, Barbara McKinney, Mary J. Lanning, Don King. Fourth RowJFlorence Hopkins, Bernard Dixon, Ralph Hensley, Patricia Hiatt, Eugene Ordel, Amy Mae Bryant, Ralph Smith, Mary Peak. SEVENTH GRADE First Row-Morris Reynolds, Mildred Davis, Charles Mc- Kinney, Richa1'd Gorham, Robert Sedwick, Luella Fulkerson, Mr. Stowers. Second Row'--Robert Hawley, Harold Anderson, Norma Jean L-amaster, Mae Douglass, Annabelle Williams, James Douglass. Third RowhWayne Brandenburg, Betty Mc- Kinney, Margaret Goings, Wilma Pursiful, Patricia Van Cleave, James Brown. Fourth RowiWayne Peak, Lorene Fulkerson, Junior McKinney, Evelyn McClain, Virginia Stoiwers, Wayne Douglass, Clemeth Davis, Luella Howard. Absent-MKenneth Buchanan, Robert Irby, Max Sinell. SIXTH GRADE First Row-Betty Gorham, Faye Howe, Miss Jeanette Collier, Richard Barnett, Dorothy Ward. Second Row--Mary Lou Sedwick, Helen Faucett, Jack Waggener, James Davis, John Dunn, Gladys Cory. Third Row-Virginia Goings, Ray- mond Cue, Ruth Anna Snell, Charlene Mc.Mains, Marvin Cock- ran, Jeanette Simmons. Absentvellussell Shelley. FIFTH GRADE First Row-Joe Hensley, Harry Barnett, Betty Under- wood, Donald Cory, Bobby Faucett. Second Row---Mr. Nolte, Ethel Douglas, Eugene Anderson, Delma Higer, Junior Guffy, Mary Bishop, Miss Collier. Third Row-Bonnie Alexander, Paul Snell, Margaret Peak, Mildred McClamrock, Lowell Adair, Mary Elizabeth McKinney. Fourth Row-Eugene Giant. Gilbert Spray, Herbert Hensley, Valerie Hiatt, Raymond Cockran, Ralph Hopkins, Dallas Everman. Absent-Thomas Harding. Page Twelve 1,9 ..1 ' ff 1,447 QC 4 5, N is ,i A- .Q -If r u ,Q 1. Q- x.. f' 2 .f -f - .f 4 !c rv rs Er ?' ll 1- in V' X.: .1 1- is for J udgment You always should use Un jumping a class Which teacher you choose. is for Order Tis Conner's one callg Be quiet on the stairs, Don't loaf in the hall. is for Kanned All Sophomore boys hear it, But the Seniors are angels And so do not fear it. is for English The Worst grind of all, Have to have Spelling Or get a big fall. is for Study How splendid that Word, We love it best Of any We've heard. John Mc: I've finished with that girl. Mary J: Why? John Mc: She asked me if I danced. Mary J: What's so insulting about that? John Mc: I was danciing with her when she asked me. Mr. Payne: What do they call those tablets the Gauls used to to Write on? Leroy: Gaul stones. Russell B: Your car is at the door. Chalmer: Yes, I can hear it knock. Mr. McQuern: Well, son, how are your marks? Iiob: i'Under Water. Mr. lVIcQuern: What do you mean? Bob: Below HC level. Mrs. Kreisher wrote, Please wash , on the blackboard and Mr. Ward took his bath before Saturday. Rosemary P: Cto a cop at a busy corner in Indianapolisj What's the idea-reno traffic light here? Officer: I'm the light at this corner, lady. Rosemary: Then turn green so I can cross. Page Thirteen FOURTH GRADE First Row'-Ruth Ann Costlow, Gilbert Scott, Elmer Shelley, Don Boyer. Second Row-Meriam Lemon, Patricia Ruth Ferrell, Mr. Nolte, Glenda Lou Nolte, Phyllis Everman, Third Row-Francis Irby, Lyle Howell, Lieu Ann Ward, Patricia Arny, Paul Cocheran, Dallas Reynolds. Absent- Charles Waggoner. THIRD GRADE First Row-Charles Peak, Donald Sedwick, Marlene Spray, Miss Whiteman, Barbara Ward, Vernon Price. Second Row-- Glen Hensley, Katherine Stowers, Millard Higer, Bobby And- erson, Lela Snell, John Dillman. Third Row-Herbert Stowers, Helen Davis, Margaret Lue Mullis, Mary Louise Simpson, Edith Snow, Harold Harmon. SECOND GRADE First Row-Ralph Evans, Norma Jean Davis, Martha Schimmel, Miss Hart, Betty Gant, Donald Wiggs. Second Row-Ruth Anna Underwood, Philip Hensley, Marjorie Hop- kins, Mary Gorham, Bobby Douglass, Barbara Stowers. Third Row-Junior Snell, James Kercheval, Rebecca Kercheval, Mary Cocheran, Donald Spray, Robert Warren. Absent-Ban bara Huffer, Robert Moore, Robert Purcifull. FIRST GRADE First Row--Teddy Burtron, Robert Adair, Nina Lemen, James Humerickhouse, Montie Merrill. Second. Row---Fred Hensley, Deloris Stowers, Ralph Anderson, Ruth Anna Shel- ley, Gerald Prilce. Third Row-Richard Douglass, Leon Max Sedwick, Gerald Irby, Sue Carol Earey, John Paul McKinney. Absent---Frederick Gilbert, Wayne Schimmel. Page Fourteen ,av if 1 ..,,. Z' ,,-vas., ,vii .as .a as x -9 .r 46 .Q Q-v 1 -a,- I, H 3 S cw. '- -.,. '-as '9'b 1195 fs 3'5- .36 -v i ..- 9 ,.'- an K. H. S. SOCIAL LIFE SUNSHINE PARTY The Sunshine Society opened the K. H. S. social calendar on October 25th, by sponsoring a Halloween Party. Admittance was allowed only to those who came masked. Prizes were awarded to Frances Blacker for the prettiest masked and to Betty McKenzie for the most difficult to guess. The party was well attended and was a huge success. SENIOR PARTY On November 17th, the Senior girls, assisted by Mrs. Hunter, sponsored a pitch-in supper in honor of the Senior boys who represented the winning side in selling annuals. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Payne and Mr. Hunter. A delicious supper was served by the girls and the remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing. FOOTBALL BANQUET In honor of the football players, parents of the players and members of the faculty assembled November 10th at the school building for a football banquet. Coach Paul Payne acted as toastmaster and speeches were given by Mr. Conner, Mr. Luvader, Mr. Royer, Mr. Orvan John- son, and Captains Perkins and Martin. THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR RECEPTION The social event that all Juniors and Seniors eagerly await during the year arrived on the night of April 12th. After the appetiying dinner was served, everyone spent a delightful evening in dancing and playing cards. BACCALAUREATE On the night of April 14th the Senior Class assembled with their parents, friends, and teachers to hear an unusually im- pressive address. COMMENCEMENT We met April 19th to attend our commencement exercises triumphant, yet with a tinge of sadness. We received instructive advice from the address given by Dr. Haramy of Indiana Central College of Indianapolis. Rosemary Pruitt James Costlow Page Fifteen HI-Y BOYS First Row--Robert Cogswell, James Shafer, Mr. Payne, Robert McQuern, Alfred Cleaver. Second RoweeGeorge Hum- burg, Charles Abbitt, Eugene Jones, Orvan Johnson, Keith Kincaid. Third Row-Victor Walker, Robert Purciful, John Henry Spray, Robert Zurtas, Loyal Cgmpbell. Fourth Row-- Leroy Neuenschwander, Charles Feusset, Keith Carney, Mere-- dith Myers, John Davis, Melvin Staton, Fifth Row-Russell Bronson, George Hollingsworth. Keith Mc.Coskey, Don Hard- ing, Don Stump, Meredith Merrill. SUNSHINE SOCIETY First Row--Barbara Bond, Betty McKinzie, Betty Jo Moore, Nina Reynolds, Mary J. Williams, Vida Neuenschwan- der, Beth Warren, Martha Williams, Geraldine Cue. Second Row-Roberta Howard, Deloris Turner, Donna Campbell, Betty Poer, Fredia McCoskey, Ileenc Adams, Mary Hopkins, Mary Jane Haynes. Third Row---Mary A. Underwood, Kathleen Carney, Phyllis McKinney. Juanita McKinney, Martha Hens- ley, Ruth Ann Botts, Ruth Bickett, Mary M. Louks, Kathryn Curts. Fourth Row-e-Grrce Hefner, Mfrjorie Cue, Dorthy Solari, Alta M. Padgett, Carolyn Dunn, Mary Crawford, Nettie Green, Mary J. Martin, Jeannettfw Lee Mace. SUNSHINE SOCIETY First Row--Helen Cory, Mary C. Barnett, Vonda Poer, Belva Spray, Mildred Morton, Freida Schimmel, Mrs. Kreisher, Second Row-Esther Davis, De Lores Rodgers, Marilyn Kreisher, Wyndham Lindley, Joan Purcifull, Crystal Howell, Dana Strawn. Third RowmAnna. Belle Weaver, Bonnie Swope, Rosemary Pruitt, Mabeth Rader. Rosemary Spray, Joan Dunn, Virginia Gibbs. Fourth Row-Ivlrriam Heise, Betty Green, Betty McQuern, June Gibbs. Marion Reed, Mary McAdams, Maxine Mathews, Ruth E. Kingsolver, Frances Blacker. GLEE CLUB First Row--Maxine Mathews, Alvin Crawford, Lewis Schimmel, John Davis, Meredith Myers, Billy Neal, Nettie Green. Second Row-Mrs. Kreisher, Betty McKinzie, Martha Williams, Esther Davis, Charles Morton, Fredia Schimmel, Betty Allen, Barbara Bond, Beth Warren. Third RowvHelen Cory, Elnora Swope, Rosemary Spray, Deloris Turner, Phyllis McKinney, Wyndham Lindley, Nina Reynolds. Fourth Rowe- Kathryn Curts, Betty Poer, Barbara Carney, Mildred Morton. Fedia McCoskey, Ruth Bickett, Belva Spray, Joan Dunn, Mary Hopkins. Fifth Row--Joan Purciful, Roberta Howard, Virginia Gibbs, Marilyn Kreisher, Mary Crawford, June Gibbs, Betty McQuern, Mary Martin, Grace Hefner. Page Sixteen 4. aw 4 Y? ,. 'ff 0' 4 4 -As wr .4.. g 4. tx ., as. er 7 SCHOOL CALENDAR September 1--Started off with three new teachers Mr. Nolte, Miss Whiteman. and Miss Hart. f 4-Labor Day, ha, ha. Vacation for some, but all labor or us. 6-School out for state fair, all came back with lots of good things to tell about. 15---Played Plainfield in football, score 6-0 our favor, keep the good work up. 21-First Sunshine meeting of the year, our new presi- dent Mary McAdams took charge. 22-Played football at Marion. Score? ? ? ? '? 28-Wonder why Royer was sleepy the 4th period, refer to the second grade. 29-Mary Crawford, and George Humburg elected yell. leaders. Westfield came and PLAYED football October 2-Monthly test week. Did we know our stuff? ? ? '? ? Look at Mr. Payne's grade book. 5-Why are all the seniors waving their hands in the air, Oh, the seniors' rings came today. 61Played Frankfort at Stott Field, big crowd, but oh the score! 9-Mary Jane, Marjorie, Carolyn, Ruth Ann, Perk and George made a canvass of Frankfort to get ads for the year- book. James, Bill and Alfred went to Lebanon. What happened to Dick and Donald? ? ? Y ? 11--Cards issued for first time, and the complaints, my, m . y 13--Played Crawfordsville. No luck again. 18--Juniors ordered their sweatersw-the colors navy blue and old gold. 20-Played Sheridan, Sheridan lucky again, but just you wait. 25--Kirklin cancelled game with Frankfort because of rain. Sunshine girls had a Halloween party. Good time by all. 26-27-Teacher Association-vacation for all. 31-Clean up day on Mr. Conner's porch for the Hallo- ween pranksters. November t I 1-Everyone looked real pretty today-senior pictures were taken. Continued on Page Nineteen Page Seventeen FOOTBALL SQUAD Mascot-Tommy Harding Fig-st Row-Loyal Campbell, Charles Boone, Chalmer Kerr, Duwane Cue, Keith Kincaid, Russell Bronson, John Davis. Robert Jarrell, Russell Simms, Alvin Crawford, Junior Barn- ett. Second Row-Donald Hill, Robert Cogswell, Keith Carney, Don Stump, Harold Davis, Charles Quick, Carol Martin, Orvin Johnson, Don Cogswell, Charles Abbitt, Jean Stowers, Dick Turner, William McDonald. Third Row--Robert Waggoner, Meredith Myers, Robert Martin, Lloyd Reed, John McClain, Coach Paul Payne, Melvin Staton, James Costlow, William R. Perkins, George Hollingsworth, Keith McCoskey, Charles Fausset. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Robert Waggener, Donald Hill, Robert Mar- tin, John McClailn, Junior Ferrell, Victor Walker. Second Row-Mascot Jim Brown, Melvin Staton, Charles Boone, Coach Paul Payne, Eugene Stowers, George Humburg, Mascot Donald King. Third Row-Gene Stowers, Robert Jarrell, Leroy Neuenschwander, Robert Cogswell, Russell Bronson, Duwane Cue, Billie Wiggs. ORCHESTRA First Row-Mary Crawford, Wyndham Lindley, Mary Mc- Adams, John Davis, Joan Purciful, Betty McKinzie. Second Row-Joan Dunn, Beth Warren, Nettie Green, Alvin Craw- ford, Mrs. Kreisher, Charles Abbitt, Carolyn Dunn, Patricia Hiatt, Betty Green. Page Eighteen 9? 1 4 y ,. . M- 4:5 SCHOOL CALENDAR CONTINUED 3-Silent Hoosier came and played football. Freshmen had a party. Why were they all afraid to go? ? ? 'Z 6-Juniors started practicing on play. The name of it is Room For Ten . 8-Mrs. Kreisher, being hungry, the 6th period, took Marjorie and Donna's candy away from them. November 9-Monthly tests for October. 1OQThe end of the second five weeks. Verne McKinzic, a former student, visited school. Football banquet tonight. Had a speaker today. Got out of Civics class. 15-Grade cards given out. Did Kerr and Perkins re- ceive their cards through the mail? ? ? ? 16-Sunshine meeting with Mary McAdams in charge. The senior girls held a dinner-dance at the library for the sen- ior boys who sold the most annuals. 17-Calvin Spray visited school today. 21-Silent Hoosiers played basketball there. Yes, no luck! Marilyn Kreisher was appointed to take George's place as yell leader. 22-School out in evening for Thanksgiving, sure took the turkeys off their feet. 29-Played basketball at JGIrTGl'SOl'1, we won by an over- time f20-22l. Just another one of those victories. December l-Honor sweaters and junior sweaters were received. At noon Mr. Payne presented the honor sweaters to the twelve seniors. 5-Juniors have play prevue. The play is next Thursday ni ht. ga 7--The juniors' play was tonight. It was a. big success. 15-eKirklin had another one of those victories at Sugar Creek. 19-A Christmas exchange was held by the Sunshine girls. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Faucett fMaryelien McKinneyl who was one of our former juniors and Sunshine Pals. 21-Examination for the semester. 22-Yes, you guessed itwmore examination! Also a big vacation for all. January 1--New Year's Day with about half school absent. Don't Continued on Page Twenty Page Nineteen SCHOOL CALENDAR CONTINUED they expect too much of us on a holiday. 5-Scircleville played basketball again. 12-Senior class picked out their play-the name is His Ozark Cousin . Played Perry Central in basketball there. 14-Sold emblems to get money for uniforms for the yell leaders. Marjorie Cue winked at Robert Cave while he was giving his safety report and Robert fainted into Marjorie's arms. 17-Had pictures taken for the Annual. The weather is cold, colder, coldest. January 19+Played Jefferson in basketball. Weather is still cold. Had visitors from Lebanon high school. 23-There isn't any ditto rnachine any more, maybe no 24-Bill McDonald in another one of his tantrums- left Health class for a few days, but will be back soon. more tests--could be! A 25-County basketball tournament. Kirklin played For- est and got beaten by an overtime Q28-265, but we're still proud of you boys! Bill was back in Health class today. Wonder how he did it? 26--Michigantown won the tournament. Mrs. Padgett absent with cold. 29-Play books received. A former world's amateur champion of typewriting periornied before the assembly. Ile typed 243 words a minute. John said he wished his typewriter would go that fast. Also, the Harlin Bros. from WIBC played the Hawiian guitars before the school the fourth period. Miss Collier and Mr. Nolte were absent with colds. Hi-y visited, the Presbyterian church Sunday. Mrs. Morrison reported ill with mumps. What a break for Mr. Morrison! 30-Started practicing on senior play. February 1-Annual goes to press. Mary Crawford, our yell leader, still absent with mumps. 2-Played basketball at Sugar Creek and beat them. 7-Cards given out. Sure isn't safe for Mr.? ? ? ? ? 9+Play Cicero in basketball and Colfax tomorrow night. 14-Valentine Day. Hold your heart--if cupid shoots and arrow I hope he Mrs. you. 16-Played Mulberry tonight and Kempton tomorrow night. Continued on Page Twenty-seven ' Page Twenty Gone Bvf NIT Rrfiffly, 49 HAVE ME: We N10 Rs V WHO nucmsv? 3? Lvl-5. i V WE PLL! CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the Kirklin High School, being of sound mind and memory do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: I, Ruth Botts, do bequeath my ability to wear lipstick to Ruth Ellen Kingsolver. I, Donna Campbell, will my sunny disposition to Joan Purciful. I, Alfred Cleaver, will ny ability to study hard to Johnny Ward. I, Geraldine Cue, will my good attention in all my classes to anyone who thinks they can stand it. I, Marjorie Cue, will nay executive ability to Marion Reed. I, James Costlow, do bequeath my slightly lazy streak to Bob Cogswell. I, Ca.rolyn Dunn, do hereby will my ability to blush to Donald Stump. I, June Gibbs, will my ability to cook to Bonnie Swope. I 1, Betty Green, will my ability to play the clarinet to Junior Wood. I, Don Harding, will my quiet and pleasant nature to Maxine Wessel. I I, Martha Hensley, will my dimples and complexion to Marilyn Kreisher. I, Donald Hill, will my lcivelv clisrvrsition to Russell Bronson. I, George Hollingsworth. will my slimness and height to Vida Neuenschwander and Annabell Weaver. I, Crystal Howell, will my ambition to be an aviatrix to Elnora Swope. i I I, Chalmer Kerr, will my popularity to Lewis Schimmel. I, Robert Martin, will my football ability to Charles Abbitt. I, Mary McAdams, will my ambition to be a great violinist to Wyndham Lindley. I, Robert McQuern, will my wide grin to Mary M. Louks. I, Keith McCoskey, do bequeath my humorous laugh to Nettie Green. I Bill McDonald, do hereby bequeath my ability to argue to Imogene Rader. I, John McClain, do hereby bequeath my ability to shun work to Barbara Carney. I, Leroy Neuenschwander, will my ability to tease to Keith Kincaid. I, Junior Perkins, will my ability to drive fast to Junior Ferrell, - Continued on Page Twenty-eight 7 Page Twenty-one INDUSTRIAL ARTS Manual training, as the name implies, means training the hand, and this is the aim to be attained in this department. Since only one year is offered iln the elementary and one year in th.e high school, our course can consist of only the founda- tion material so nothing elaborate can be attempted. However, we d-o try to crowd into our program a short course in mechan- ical drawing which is the foundation of all trade training. We are looking forward to better facilities for expansion in this department and trust that this may come in the near future. LIBRARY Our library, though small and incomplete, is a place where the student may get the desired help. Many books are added each year. This year several volumes on science and economics were donated by Mr. Conner and Walt Disney books were add- ed for grade use. Fourteen magarines come to us regularly. Mr. Stowers. assisted by eight students, has charge of it. COMMERJCE The commercial department in the high schooltmay be used as a stepping stone to higher training in commercial courses in colleges or universities. With one or two years of work in high school many students are ready to accept positions as competent stenographers or bookkeepers in any office. Per- haps a large majority of the students will never enter the busi- ness world, but the knowledge of business methods will alwgivs be a help no matter what their occubation may be. Their train- ing in business technique will undoubtedly fit them to be more useful and efficient citizens in any community. HOME ECONOMICS This year, for the first time, it is possible for a girl in Kirk- lin High School to take three years of high school home economics. Besides the course of beginning and advanced-foods and clothing, home nursing and home living may also be selected. SCIENCE To enable a pupil to understand and appreciate the things about him, general science, an introduction to several sciences, is OH-ered in grade eight. Biology, the science of living things. is taught in grade nine. Physics, treating of measurement, properties of matter, heat, electricity, light, and sound, is studied by the twelfth grade. Classrooms suited to the teaching of these will increase the efficiency of the teaching of these subjects. Page Twenty-two CLASS POEM CONTINUED Martha Hensley, our gentle miss, ls preparing for a life of bliss. Eugene Stowers is nicknamed Dory , And this is the end of our crazy story. Carolyn Dunn Dick Turner Mary Jane Swope Robert Martin --.., ,1. Mother: Who gave you that black eye? Lloyd R: No one gave it to me. I had to fight for it. Mrs. Padgett: Who was Homer? Melvin S.: 'l'h:at's the guy Babe Ruth made famous. Wm. Perkins: 'Tye forgotten how far I've read in that book. Mr. Conner: Just look for a place where the clean pages start. Mr. Luzader: What is particularly interesting about the lilack Tribe in Africa? Chalmer: The Women. Mr. Payne: Something is preying on Donald Hill's mind. Mrs. Hunter: Don't Worry it Will die of starvation. Royer in Biology Class: What do bugs do in the Winter? Bob Jarrell: Search me. Eugene S: Can you lend me S5 for a Week, old man? Mr. Stowersr Yes: Where is the Weak old man? Bill Mc: Did you get hurt when you were on the eleven? Pepper: No, it happened while the eleven were on me. Chalmer: There seems to be more girls on this picnic than boys. Annabell: Yes, the petting odds are two to one. Mr. Conner: Are you a student here? Adair: Naw! I'm in on a life sentence. M r. Stowers: I Wish you would pay a little attention to what I say. Charles Q: I am: just'as little as possible. Page Twenty-three FOOTBALL The Kirklin High School football team entered the 15039 season greatly handicapped both in size and in weight. How-- ever, they showed great spirit in playing such teams as Marion, Frankfort, and Crawfordsville. As time went along they were followed by a jinx of injuries. Among the injured were: Stowers, Hill, McDonald, Turner, and Cogswell. These were out for the remainder of the season. Contrary to the past two years, the 1939 football team won one game from Plainfield and held the Silent Hoosiers to a scoreless tie. At the close of the season honor sweaters were awarded to the following senior boys: Captain William R. Perkins, tackle, three years. Captain Robert Martin, end, four years. Captain Eugene Stowers, guard, four years. George Hollingsworth, end, three years. John McClain, fullback, three years. James Costlow. halfback, three years. Lloyd Reed, tackle, three years. Donald Hill, guard, two years. William McDonald, tackle, two years. Dick Turner, guard, two years. Keith McCoskey. quarterback, two years. Chalmer Kerr, end, one year. Dick Turner Lloyd Reed BASKETBALL John McClain- fWesleyJ - Cbackguardl Playing his last and best season of basketball, John proved to be one of the most spigrited players on the squad. He was good on both offensive and defensive play. He will be missed by graduation. Continued on Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-f our PMN! CAPI'MAHr m CLASS PROPHECY Eugene Stowers, our sailor, Has sailed the ocean blue. Each time that he comes home He tells us something new. Crystal Howell is a seamstress, With her each dress is new. Mary McAdams designs them So duplications are few. Of course, there's a politician As only he would be, John McClain, our governor, Will help us if we plea. Remember Miss Indiana In the year of '42? Martha Hensley is still lovely, With modeling, she is new. We still have our problems But Neuenschwander's here. He calculates our figures, And sends us on without fear. The ladies are still beautiful With June and Vonda's care, They have their own salon And beautify their hair. Don Harding now we see, An accountant so exact, He checks all our books For our errors and for facts. Business is now booming, Two girls are in the stride, liotts and Rader, stenographers, Have certainly given us pride. McCoskey now a place has won As coach in our home state, The games that he has lost are none, And this, we think is great. 'Tis Sunday and to church we go To hear our favorite preacher, Robert Cave, so calm and slow, He really is a teacher. Continued on Page Thirty CONTINUED Page Twenty-f ive my , BASKETBALL CONTINUED Robert Martin- CPepperJ - fcenterj Robert, like all his brothers, has sho-wn his ability in basket- ball. This is Pepper's last year and his endurance will be re- membered. He will also be missed by next year's squad. Eugene Stowers- fDoryJ - fguardl Dory has played three years with Kirklin and has been a good guard. Due to a knee injury received in football this year, he has been slowed down considerably in his playing. Donald Hill- Uoeyl - fguardj This is Donald's third and last year of basketball. He is a good guard and is very good on the offense and defense. He will be greatly missed by graduation. Robert Waggoner- CSlugJ - fforwardl Robert came to our school from Sugar Creek to play basketball with Kirklin. Bob is very fast and is usually the high scorer of the team. He is only a sophomore and has two more years to play. Melvin Staton- fBabeJ - fforwardj This is Babe's third year on the squad. Babe is very clever and keeps his opponent very much worried as to what he will do next. He has one more year and should prove to be a valu- able player. Victor Walker- CVickJ - Cforwardj This is Vick's second year on the squad and he is a good player. He is only a sophomore with two more years to play. This, plus his height, will make him a fine player in the next two years. Leroy Neuenschwander- Uacroyj - fforwardl Leroy is playing his last year with little service to the white, but he was always there ready to go when called. His attitude was the best any coach could ever expect from a player. He will also graduate this year. George Humburg- fGeorgeJ - fforwardj This is George's first year on the squad and he is a sopho- more. George shines most in guarding and is a good all around la er. p y Charles Boone- QCharleyj- fforwardj Charles is a sophomore and has two more years to play. He is short, but makes up for his lack of height in speed. He is ex- pected to be a fine player next year. Donald Hill Page Twenty-six THOU SHALT NOT Thou shalt not shower thy gratitude upon thy teachers in the form of profanity. Thou shalt not sleep in the assembly. Thou shalt not be late for class Without thy admittance card. Thou shalt accept thy demerits quietly no matter what runs in thy mind. Thou shalt not read in the assembly lest thou be apprehended and punished severely. Thou shalt not come to class unprepared lest thy dear teachers have prepared a Written lesson. Thou shalt not steal demerit pads and destroy them. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbo1 s paper lest he be as dumb as thyself. Thou shalt not play hooky lest thou be canned. Thou shalt not smoke thy cigarettes While on thy Way to school lest thou incur the wrath ol' thy principal. Bill McDonald SCHOOL CALENDAR CONTINUED 18--Time for another Sunshine meeting. 23-Play Westfield in basketball, our last game for the Travelers. 26-HMonthly test week. March 1-Sectional tournament. The senior play was a big success. Strange what cases develop during the play prac- tices. tale! April 2-Sectional tournament. 8-Monthly test week. 13--Cards given out, only six more weeks to tell the 7--Monthly test week. l 2--Junior--Senior reception. 1-tfliaccalaureate. 17---Examination for the last time! 18--Hlixamination again! 19-Commencement. Good-bye. Forget us not. Ruth Ann Botts Vonda Mae Poer Page Twenty-seven CLASS WILL CONTINUED I, Vonda Poer, will my ability to talk and laugh to Ile.1.-- Ad.ams. I, Robert Purciful, do bequeath my ability to get around to John Henry Spray. I, Rosemary Pruitt, will my old dates to Miram Heise. I, Mabeth Rader, do hereby will my ability to write shorthand to Kathleen Carney. I, Lloyd Reed, do hereby will my inattentiveness in class to John Davis. l, De Lelores Rodgers, do hereby will my ability to get Latin to Russell fTonyJ Sims. Eugene Stowers, wi.ll my bashfulness to Bob Zurfas. Mary Jane Swope, will my power to hold a boy friend to Helen Douglas. I, Dick Turner, will my ability to get the highest grades to Bob Plunkitt. We, the Senior class, do hereby will a new gymnasium for the benefit of the classes following ns. We, the Senior class, do bequeath to Mrs. Hunter, our sponsor, the hope that she will have a better class to work with next year and every year. I, 1, This paper was subscribed by the Senior class in the presence of each of us, and was at the same time declared by them to be their last will and tcsiment, and we are, at their request, signing our names hereunto in their presence as attested witnesses. Signed Marv McAdams Lloyd Reed Crystal Howell Coach Payne: Bob, the way you handle that ball gives me the nightmare. B. Waggoner: You ain't got nothin' on me, Coach. It gives me a charley horse. Mr. Luzader: Lloyd, what is an island? Lloyd R: An island is a piece of land surrounded by water except in one place. Mr. Luzader: What place? Lloyd R: On the top. Page Twenty-eight OUR JUNIOR PLAY Our first appearance as actors came when We presented our junior play last year. The play selected Was: f'DON'T LOOK NOW John Sherman ................................ William McDonald Ethel Sherman ....... ...,...,,.. C arolyn Dunn Bernice Sherman ....s., ,,....,, D onna Campbell Ray Sherman ........... ......... K eith McCoskey Lois Sherman ....... ........... B etty Green Herbert Hayes ........... .... l . r......,.. Chalmer Kerr Grandpa Sherman ,..... .....,,.......... J ames Costlow Lynne Dryden ,....................................... Marjorie Cue Vincent Berger .......c................ George Hollingsworth Evangeline Vangie Ross ..,............... Mary J. Swope Arilla Temple ..,......................................... Ruth BOHS The play was well directed by Mr. Conner and Well re- ceived by the audience. Our first venture Was a decided success! OUR SENIOR PLAY Once more the senior class presented to the public a lively, entertaining, and Well directed play. The cast of characters Were: HIS OZARK COUSIN Mrs. JOlll'1 Rilillilll ,.-,.,,,,,--,,-,-,-,--,w,-,,-- Martha Hgngley Jack Rankin ..........,. ' ,,,,,,-,.,,,,, Donald Hill Glenda Rankin .... ..... R osemary Pruitt Sue Rankin ........ ..... llf Iary McAdams Ned Richman ..... ....... D on Harding Fay Kirby ....... ........ V onda Poer Gary Stark ...... ....... D ick Turner Guy Haines ..... ...... J ohn McClain Betsy Haines ..... ............ J une Gibbs Randall Haines ..... ...... W illiam Perkins Francis Haines .............................,...... Crystal Howell Uncle Zeb Tyler .................................. Alfred Cleaver As a joke on visitors, college graduates pretended they were ignorant mountain folk. The cast handled the resulting humorous situations in a very capable manner. Page Twenty-nine CLASS PROPHECY Kerr has an airplane factory A mighty prosperous plan He pilots his plane to victory, Then flies back to Sheridan. CONTINUED Dr. Hill has a. new hospital, The head nurse We've seen, She aids them all, but does no Work, Remember----ekeeelietty Green? Hollingsworth. our farmer. Has really made a trade, McQuern you know, his partner, Has helped him make the grade. The talker in our class Has made his way O. K. Lloyd. Reed's a salesman, And really makes it pay. There's one man they're praising At the International Fair. For stock that he's been raising At Purciful's with care. Delores Rodgers, our classmate, At typing she's a Wow. A She is Working at a speedy rate, And has a fine position now. Gallichan is married And living on a farm, He's happy and never Worried So, of course heis done no harm. We saw the Lanes the other night, Mary Jane is quite a lady. They have their home and all is right, 'Cause she stays home with Shady. That takes them all from '4O. To now just ten years later. We can't help hoping that they're fine, And some to these plans cater. Betty Green Page Thirty l'LlN'l'0N 1'0l7N'l'Y BANK AND 'l'RUS'l' UOMPANY T Since 1891 FRANKFORT ROSSVILLE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A DLER F0 . LEBANON, INDIANA Since 1885 i VITY 1:Es'rA URANT coMPL1MENTs TWENTY-FOUR HOUR UF SERVICE IVMIIINID siinvlvlc Kirklin, Indiana STATIUN I I Kirkiin, Indiana V ,CHEVROLET I MQW' CMS and Trucks STAR DRUG sTom+: FARMALL TRACTORS I The REXALL store LEBANON Huw. vo. , Lebanon, Indiana Phone 80 MCC01'miCk KIRKLIN MOTOR SALES Dfldge Deering Plymouth FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Delco Batteries Goodyear Tires MONTGOMERY WARD Complete Furnishings For the Home Frankfort, Indiana IDR. CHAS. E. BELL DENTIST Kirklin, Indiana Mobilgas -:- Oil Expert Mechanic MOORE BROTHERS Grain -:- Feed -:- Flour SEEDS and COAL Phone 14 Kirklin COMPLIMENTS OF 1 'Ll-,MEN'l S BARBER SHOP W. F. Mount. M. D. MARlE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents Speciality Kirklin Phone 33 For Appointments Call ppp- If in i 34 in Meet me at . . . COMPLIMENTS THR.ASH'ER':S OF The Home of Quality SIMS, STANDARD Merchandise SERVTPE STATION FREEDMANS Letus Headquarters for Your GRADUATION SUITS FRANKFORT help save your shoes that save your feet. cron. PURDY sums RElfAIR-w y ' fhr--'uf-rf mv: . T Y THE GIPSON STORE SUITS -:- SHOES -2- SHIRTS -2- Agent Scotch Woolen Mills and Royal Garment Cleaners Chrysler -:- Plymouth KINCAID MOTOR SALES 208 S. Lebanon St. ' THE ADLER CO. Frankfort, -:- Ind. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Harding Finance Loans Cash on Your Own Personal Security Office Hours LEBANON, INDIANA 8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. SALES ez- SERVICE CECILHARDING Phone 31 . Phone 23, Kirklin, Indiana COMPLIMENTS WELL DRILLING . UF PUMP Plmton Pouantv Fnflll REPAIRING RIIWGIIII F0 0rev'at'I'0 Ass'n Inv. Farm Sunnlies Frankfort - Scircleville' Trade at-- WAOGONER'S VARIETY STORE Get More for Less Money PLUMBING RIA 'NE RADER T TIIAPPSI s'r0In: Ready-to-Wear for The Entire Family SHOES The Store For Values I I l I I I v f HIT DR Ip 00, Q DR. H. J. GRAY CH for U I VETERINARIAN Ph 138 FURNAS ICE CREAM f KIRKLICQIRINDIANA Frozen Ice Cream Bars L 7 L Frozen Candy Bars y LAVER'1iY'5 Candy and Nuts I C-N THE ALLEY SCHOOL SUPPLIES EAST SIDE I A Safe Place To Trade MICHAEUS -I F-'Em-ng--?1vn SUPER-SERVICE COMP,LIMENTS West Walnut at First St. FRANKFORT, INDIANA y f0F' -r Phone 2535 ql KERN BROS. Compliments of SHOES and HOSIERY KIRKLIN PRODUCE South Side Square UUMPANY FRANKFORT Merl Cue, Prop. I GUERNSEY MILK AND IFE f'REAllI f'0fllIPANY GUERNSEY ICE CREAM Lebanon, Indiana -Phone 1097- v PEOPLES LIFE INSURANFE COMPANY FRANKFORT, INDIANA THE FRIENDLY COMPANY Insures All Ages 1 To 60 Inclusive New Family Income Policy 'ru iz FA BOM E 11 ws BA N K FRANKFGIRT, -1- INDIANA Established 1876 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital s100,000.00 Surplus S5200,000.00 O B MERRITWS REXALL 1. EO. K It 1 A Drug Store Y0u1'HOme Town FRANKFoRT, INDIANA Druggist I KIRKLIN, INDIANA 3 LOVl+1'l'T'S BARBER Phone 89 S1-1011 HICKS ALL-S'l'l+IEL ARFH-BUILT SAFETY SCHOOL BUS BODIES I-IICK'S BODY CO. Inc. Lebanon, Illditlllil KIRKLIN HARDWARE CO. Phone 31 Philgas Gas Ranges -2- Perfection Oil Stoves Estate Heatrola l THE FRANKFORT HUNTER SHELL N SL1'gL?l SHOP OVVC? 1 KIRKLIN, INDIANA W- e Lgige aSgf3eiCti9313 - --- COMPLIMENTS or -Let Us Fix Your Flats A HAGliR'S GROlCERY O STORE COMPLIMENTS OF M. R. HUNT BETTY LOU FLOWER SHOP WHERE THE ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS IS AN ART 1359 E. Wabash Street FRANKFORT, Phone 115 INDIANA Member F. T. D. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere STUART BROS. FOR QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS STOWER'S FENCE Fil. FENCE POSTS ERECTION COAL, TILE and PAINT MGRLAN HIGGINS GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 378 LEBANON, INDIANA L A N N I N G ' S 24 Hour SALES and SERVICE Phone 41 KIRKLIN, INDIANA Gifts for the Graduate . . . Rl IFICKM A N JEWELRY STORE North East Side Square -FRANKFORT- Compliments of STA NDARD OIL CO. Chester Strawn, Agt. KIRKLIN, INDIANA Phone 43 When in Lebanon- R A II E R ' S 2 B Y 4 IfIIWf'HRO0M RADER'S STAND ARD SERVICE Sandwiches Short Orders f'on1nIete Fountain Svc. U. S. 52 Open 24 Hours R. C. GORHAM ESTATE STORE Hardware and Groceries J. A. KER 8: SON QUALITY FURNITURE RUGS FRIDGIDAIRE LINOLEUM ESTATE HEATROLA Home of PHILCO Radios WHERE QUALITY IS MUCH HIGHER THAN PRICE FRANKFORT, 'INDIANA 'l'H IS l'll0'l'01iRAl'HI1' YEA RRUOK plmlllroql by THE SMITH TUDIO . Attic-al. Imliaum SPECIALISTS IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY COMPLIMENTS OF 0 M A R BAKERS OF SOO BLUE RIBBON BREAD J. Davis Cin Cicero classlr I can't read this morning. Mrs. Padgett: Why not? J. Davis: I brought the wrong page. Betty G: Do you think a girl should learn to love before twenty? Bill Mc: Nope! To large an audience. James C: You don't think I'm stingy, do you? Donna C: Well, I do think you are a little close at times. Dorthea: I think they are well matched, don't you? Ileana: Yes, she's a grass widow and he's a vegetarian. Mary C: t'What do you do when you see an unusually beautir ful girl? I Joan P: I look for a while, then I get tired and lay the mirror down. ........-.-- BETWEEN YOU AND ME The world is old, yet likes to laugh: New jokes are hard to find! A whole new editorial stat? Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a false, Just laugh-don't be too wise. Marjorie Cue June Gibbs NameePrefiX-Usually saysfNoted for- Always found-Will be Pruitt, Rosie , Thatls not so, Primping, Before a mirror, Mrs. ? ? ? 'Z ' Poer, Vonda , Ohe-, Her laugh, With Spray, A farmer's Wife. Rader, Mabeth , Aw come on, Being serious, Thinking, Stenographer. Reed, Podge , Gimme Butts, Eating Peanuts in School, Play- ing rurn, A Bartender. Rodgers, Delo , Well l thought, Her giggles, Anywhere, Married. Stowers, Dorie , Who Me?, Football, At Fuzzy's, Football coach. Swope, SWopige',, Huhl, Chewing Guin, ln Frankfort, Shady's cook. Turner, Dick , Hello Jo, Forgetfulness, Where he Shouldn't be, A hash slinger. Bill McDonald AUTOGRAPHS Page Forty 4, ' S .- , ,f-1 17 15' a 11 -s . 0 wg . -. 1 I Q' Q'! f !i , -. ... 'F 1' W. ,................ Q -i 5 . - ' i. , f.:w:,-Y 1-.'s::wer.1q rx wr- f.x: i?ff-,-W1 NSI' ,f-wfizfw .-:-1-.wfgmffl-1 1 1- :ml-1 -' :fm,...r-ffmazrcr af:-,:.w 1-,