Klondike High School - Prospector Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

X, if . SLE vw M Awg- ,,4..,....4-a---'--- ' yr- ff.. 1. ww I . ,. ,1 xl I ,ws f 'V amy JV, 4 ,L . 5225 :,: 1 Q' I In V x' ,wg f-'fr f i 35, , - A ,. QM, . QU' Af. fr: Sf: .. aww Q w W .iw .A - .X A+ . 'Y K S N W , XA X Q ., B ,L . . 7 M . ' N M - 'H-,-wg?-Qivmx..,5,,,iN-,-wk K W V iw W,-4 ,gg sw , -K K V V, f-in-..' :M . - XL H . 49Cf'5 f Q ms, ii-, PRESENT I ' ,N S QL l 1 imlkw X lu ,vn-',,,., li,-1'- 1- i'ii? -FMQEXNZ J! Q ii-'i' , i I ,!,,,--Z PROSEECTOR 1 r. 1,1 ,- - .L L. Jn? 7 DEDICATION We wish to dedicate this, the 1949 Prospector, to Mr. Robert Mertz. for his unceasing work in helping to make it possible. We greatly appreciate the time and effort he put into the pictures he took of the school activities also to his lovely wife, Jane and his daughter, Sarah Ellen who kept him up too late to prepare tests for Civics.. Z f i fy ? f 1 1 1 JA EM wk l W ' u K , - I, gx MTW H, W -ek V M SQ, SENIORS STANDING: fl..eft to Rightj: Advisory Board, Mr. Flemming, Mr, Morehouse, and Mr.Bx-yantg Principal, Mr. Maier. SEATED AT DESK: Trustee. Mr. Whitsel. The Township Advisory Board is the body which deals with the problems of the physical plant of the school. The needs of the building and grounds is one of its constant items of interest. It also must approve the budget of the trustee before a tax levy can be made. Its acts are guided between the actual needs of the school and the finances which can be made available to meet those needs. The Board strives to give the children the best in education consistent with good government. 4 MR. ROBERT MERT Z Mathematics History Government MRS. BELLE ROBBINS Art MR. MAX JONES Physical Education General Science Health MRS. ARLINE SMITH Commercial Arithmetic MR. ROY DEMORET English History Geography MRS. DOROTHY AMOS English Latin Speech 5 MRS. ELIZABETH RAY Homo Economics Phys ical Educ ation MR. ROBERT MAlER Principal Chemistry MR. JOHN COSTER Agriculture MRS. ZUE VERA FOLLETT Music 0 6 IRR ATUMIC HEIGHTS wma aww, an-.mrm I WY , U 1 3 fm I My fx!! H LL,-'r ' uk Y iff .AM Sf! SENIORS SHIRLEY REDDING Commercial Blondie RUTH .TEAN SHEETS Commercill Jean DONALD TAYLOR College Prep ' 'Squatty BARBARA COLE Home Economics Barb RUTH GOLDEN Commercial ' ' Boots' ' DONALD KINZER College Prep ..Bud-. 8 GEORGE MILLER Agriculture ' 'Scotsman DORTHY KAUFMAN .. 'X . Home Economics 4: I ..Dot.. 5 if me XX ELEANOR RAWLES College Prep Cookie ALBERT MAXWELL College Prep .Al-. WILLIAM BUCK Agriculture ..Biu-. BARBARA MAGART College Prep ' 'Tugboat' ' 9 WILLIAM CRIDER College Prep ..Kay.. JUNE TROST College Prep Cupcake' ' LOIS MOREHOUSE Commercial Mart ALBERT HAINJE Agriculture HAI.. JOAN MISNER Commercial .. Jody.. 10 Class History The '49ers started on their long trip forward in the year 1937. Their first step in the journey was guided by Mrs. Ross. She started about 36 stu- dents, ten of which have completed their twelve years at Klondike. They are Barbara Magart, Lois Morehouse, Eleanor Rawles, June Trost, Jean Sheets, Ruth Golden, Donald Taylor, Donald Kinzer, William Crider, and Shirley Redding. As we advanced to the second year of our toilsome search for knowledge, Miss Beutler urged us helpfully along. Donald Kinzer left our class at the end of that year. Although we met many hard problems along the highway to suc- cess, several of which were the multiplication tables and learning how to tell time, we enjoyed being in the third grade under the direction of Miss Bone. Then came the fourth grade, with the supervision of Miss Ruth lakes. That year we conquered the division tables. At this time, Albert Hainje and Barbara Cole joined our great class. Mrs. Harriman was the privileged person who taught us in the fifth grade. Donald Kinzer again joined our class. ln our last year of grammar school, a little lady by the name of Miss Frisbee helped us continue our education and prepared us for the long trip up the stairs. We had one addition to our class that year, Albert Maxwell. After our climb up the two flight of stairs, we reached the seventh grade, with Mr. Shirley as our sponsor. That year we had two new members, Joan Misner and Dorthy Kaufman. We selected class officers for the first time. They were Jack White, President: June Trost, Vice-Presidentg Eleanor Rawles, Secretary, Dick Weathers, Treasureriand Margaret Bell, Reporter. We also enjoyed our first class parties, at Patty Casey's home and at the school house. We continued on to the eighth grade, with Mr. Shirley again as our sponsor. Our class officers that year were Bill Crider, Presidentg Joan Misner, Vice- President and Lois Morehouse, Secretary-Treasurer. We were very proud to be the first eighth-grade class to have its graduation exercises with the Seniors. This was a very enjoyable moment for all of us. Then we finally became freshmen in high school. Just by luck we escaped initiation. Mrs. Smith was our sponsor and these were the class officers: Pres- ident, L0iS M0r8h0uS8SVice-President, Don Taylorg Sec retary-Treasurer, Joan Misner:Reporter, June Trost. Donald Kinzer again joined our class, having left after we completed the seventh grade. Bill Buck also became a member of our class. When we were sophomores, we began our money-making campaign by selling magazine subscriptions under the direction of our sponsor, Miss Gerhardt. We were a complete success at thisf ln March of that year, George Miller joined us The class officers were Joan Misner, President, Donald Taylor, Vice-Presidentg Shirley Redding, Secretaryg Lois Morehouse,Treasurer: and Jean Sheets, Reporter Along came our junior year, with more efforts to make money. Our play, The Nutt Family , was presented very successfully, and candy and ice cream sales brought in extra cash. Everyone had a good time at the Junior-Senior Prom at Lincoln Lodge, that spring. Our sponsor was Mrs. Betty Ray, and the officers were Walter Hilt, President, Shirley Redding,Vige-President, Joan Misner, Sec- retaryg Barbara Magart,Treasurerg June Trost, Student Council: George Miller, Athletic Associatong and Don Taylor, Reporter, ll Then the last lap of our journey was reached, and we became the pri- vileged Seniors of Klondike High School, Since there were so many activities, we had two sponsors. Mr. Robert Mertz helped us with the yearbook, and Mrs. Ray was sponsor of other activities. Albert I-lainje was chosen president, and Donald Taylor, Vice-Presidentg Other class officers were Joan Misner, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Shirley Redding,l-listox-iangBi1l Crider, Student Councilg Jean Sheets, Reporterg and Albert Maxwell, Athletic Association. We enjoyed the responsibilities and fun of publishing the Nugget and working on the 1949 Pros- pector. Our Senior Play, Who's Batty Now? , was presented two nights, April 8 and 9. Baccalaureate service was held at the West Lafayette Methodist Church, May 1. We officially graduated May 5, 1949, when our commencement was held at Eliza Fowler Hall. Class Song TOGETHER We've'come through these years Together Shared laughs and tears Together Made our mistakes Together And we'd all pretend lt could never end We strolled the halls Together Took life's big falls Together We're all apart But in all of our hearts We always will be together. IZ Last Will and Testament Realizing what a great impression we have made on our underclassmen and that we are going to leave a sad group of friends and enemies, we shall try to leave a few things to make ourselves unforgettable. We will and bequeath the following: Section 1. To the Juniors - our glorious seats by the radiators, with all the paper behind them. Section Z. To the Sophomores - a candle to see them through the dark days ahead . Section 3. To the Freshmen - nothingg they didn't do anything for us except give us trouble. ARTICLE ll To each of our teachers that are rid of us in the last grasp of knowledge, we will and bequeath the following: Section l To Mrs. Ray - another wonderful, quiet senior class and an escula- tor to carry her up and down the stairs. Section Z To Mr. Mertz - only one class a day. Section 3 To Mr. Maier - a chemistry class that will invent a use for atomic power. Section 4 To Mr. Demoret - the ability to write some new test questions for his classes. Section 5 To Mr. Jones - electric blind raisers and a new handle for his hen's nest. Section 6 To Mrs. Amos - Shakespeare's autographed diary of the Senior Class events. Section 7 To Mrs. Smith - one Nugget made out of free will and with no res- ponsibility on her part. Section 8 To Mr. Coster - a new stainless steel desk to replace his rotten wooden one. Section 9 To Mrs. Robbins - an automatic Kleenex picker-upper. Section l To Mrs. Follett - a longer chorus period with locks on all the doors. ARTICLE Ill NAME AMBITION PET PEEVE WILL A1 Hainje To own a S10 bill Flat Tires To Howard Heines, a new laugh to replace his Don Taylor To make something Tattle-tale My platform shoes of myself women to Anna Mason June Trost ' To drive without Taylor My last pencil to endangering lives Eleanor Rawles To get married before Pm an old maid Bloody stories at meal time 13 Bruce Cameron My cord skirt to Barb A., providing she gains enough weight to wear it NAME B ill Buck Bill Crider George Miller Lois Morehouse Shirley Redding Barbara Magart A1 Maxwell Ruth Golden Jean Sheets Barbara Cole Joan Misner Bud Kinzer Dorthy Kaufman AMB IT ION To eat worms for breakfast f To be or not to be. D lwant to be To be a sleeping beauty To work in a bank and later become a housewife To be a model To be a nurse To marry a rich woman and learn to love her To be a comptometrist To keep my men To be an artist To be a secretary and to get married To be a business man with 3 blonde secretaries To be the mother of 6 red heads PET PEEVE Girls! ' 'Squares Girls who tell all about their dates with other boys Braggers Nosey people Being called ' 'Tugboat Pussy cats My brothers' teasing A certain blonde Raising my eye- brows to people People who give up without trying a second time English teachers Girls with dish- water blonde hair 14 W ILL The holes in my cords to Dale Golden To Don Edwards, the coldest corner in the assembly My view of the trophy case to Charles Schelle To anyone who thinks they can handle it, my job as Editor of the Nugget To Ellen Mae Scott, my long legs To Margie Kuntz the names Tugboat and Laird My ability to under- stand cows to Bill Burns My ability to keep out of mischief to my brother John My long fingernails to Edith Harlan To Marlene Rubright, 2 pretty girls to put on her cord skirt. My dirnples to Myrna Case To Rosie Christopher, my weight and shoe size My long hair, when its curled, to Myrdith Singleton Class Prophecy Last night the wedding ceremony of Bud Kinzer and his secretary Joan Misner was performed in the Church by the Side of the Road of Nobody Knows Where, located near Klondike Graveyard. Reverend William Buck officiated. fMr. Buck runs Popcorn Shack No. 15 at Klondike, for pin money., Albert Maxwell, chief errand boy for Roth Florists, arranged the beautiful spray of dandelions and petunias which decked the altar. The bride wore a stunning burlap gown designed by Miss Jean Sheets, designer for Sheets Slipshod Suits, Inc. She was attended by Miss Shirley Redding, ace model for Jim's Jersey Jacket and Jumper Joint, and the former Lois Morehouse, who resides with her husband and 7 children at No. 10. Daisy petals were strewn among the guests by the little Mertz children .... Sarah, Sadie, Susie, Sally, and Soapsuds. The most extraordinary music was furnished by Kay Crider and his 100 piece band Kit used to be 4 pieces, but something brokej. A vocal selection My Buddy was sung by the up-and-coming soap opera singer, Miss Dorthy Kaufman. At the reception held in the church balcony, the Misses Ruth Golden and Barbara Cole served refreshments, consisting of soda crackers and water. Out of town guests included: Miss Barbara Magart, Head Nurse of Ward PDQ in the Magart, Magart, Magart, and Magart Hospital at Podunkburg, Tennessee, the former JuneTrost, manufacturer of Sure-sleep Slumber Pills ..... each pill contains a small quantity of strychnine to insure a lasting peaceful slumber: Miss Eleanor Rawles, President of the Our Motto is Higher Platform Shoe Company fEleanor is still trying to prove she is taller than Don Taylorji Donald Taylor and George Miller, members of the Boston Braves team.. Don is shortstop and George is waterboy. He turns on the automatic water faucet and Don stops it short so that the bucket won't run over. The couple will take an extended honeymoon trip to the sideroad by the diary farm of multimillionaire Al Hainje, to renew fond memories of their court- ship days. 15 Yearbook Stall Editor ...... Co-Editor . . . ...nn -- Business Manager ......... Advertising Committee . .... . Calendar . . . Photography Art ........ W ill ....... History . . . Subscriptions Annual Sales Advisor . . . . Lois Morehouse . . . Joan Misner . Barbara Magart . George Miller Barbara Magart Kay Crider ......JuneTrost Eleanor Rawles . . . . Bud Kinzer . . . June Trost A1Hainje Don Taylor Shirley Redding . . . Senior Class . . . . Jean Sheets Ruth Golden Dorthy Kaufman Barbara Cole A1 Maxwell Bill Buck . . . Mr. Mertz Class Motto The elevator to success is not running: take the stairs. Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Red Rose 16 4 1 DORTHY KAUFMAN JEAN SHEETS SHIRLEY AND DICK REDDING GEORGE MILLER ELEANOR RAWLES BILL BUCK Bun xmzsn 17 ,ww JOAN MISNER ALBERT HAINIE LOIS MORE!-IOUSE BARBARA MAGART JUNE 'rRos'r I 8 BARBARA COLE ,N Y H W C3 Us A '- ah Kxf-XJ .. f ww 4 ? 1, W gf , gg 5 Q X -A 5 ., nu U .f 4 ' I I I a'.'.:':'::':'.l.l' ....r r ...l.- l I 'll . Il. I lllg ,I . ,Ill f Q ln. . I I.. ll.. x I... ' X + lf:-' ff WIfQkAx iVZ!Axw K FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: TOP ROW: TEACHER: 'FIRST GRADE QFrom left to rightl: F. Iacops, E. Buck, J. Weaver, C. Hudson, C. Sutton, D. Donica, G. Turnock. A. Willis, T. Rabourn, P. Harris, M. Edwards, W. Cooper, G. Decker, N. Payne R. Bell, S. Rubright, J. Coddington, M. Douthit, M. Saathoff, A. Reid, C. Golden, J. Mugg- M. Davis, S. Sloltenberg, E. Pritchard, R. Cameron, C. Wilhelm, P. Gilliland, L. Thomas, W. Stickrod. Mrs. Weber, FIRST GRA UE FIRST ROW: fl-'rom left to rightl: J. Harvey, W. Berry, S. Hayford, G. Morehouse, D. Frau: R. Bouwksmp. SECOND ROWI F. McBride, L. Biggs, B. Boes, L. Howard, S. Tam, J. Dienhart. THIRD ROW: S. Evers, W. Stucker, C. Biggs, S. Reagan, D, Vyse, A. Kimmelli p. Decker TOP ROW: P. Sterner, R. Golden, G. Kerr, J. Miteff, K. Lane, G. Hartman, J. Rasheta, H. Singleion. TEACHER: Mrs. Ross, Z0 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: TOP ROW: TEACHER: SECOND GRADE fFl'0m left to fightll P. Springer, S. Zoitos, F. Buck, E. Hull, D. Laxton C Brissey, K. Hinckley, V. Hicks. I I J. Shaffer, S. Whaley, K. Edwards, P. Sigman, J. Anthrop, T. Peterson, B, Buntin, L. Dienhart, R. Garrison. S. Huff, L. Frazer, S. Bush, R. German, P. Decker, S. Sheets, A. Scif:-eg, Y, Ramstad, R. McNees. J. Sutton, C. Phillips, A. Harbolt, P. Erwin, C. Brown, R. Taylor, R. Decker R Wolf, W. Wolf. ' ' Mrs. Steely, substitute for Misa Beutler. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: TOP ROW: TEACHER: THIRD GRADE R. Howard, C. Chafin, P. Saubert, M. Clodfelter, G. Lamberson, L. Gerard, R. Phillips, D. Glatzel, H. Snider. C. Rost, C. Rubright, P. Ricketts, J'. Berry, M. Schmierer, D. Tam, T. Simler, fFrom left to rightl: I. Bertram. D. Dexter, P. Cragg, B. Knaus, D. Alfred, V. Rhoades, G. Irwin, R. Coddington G . Cadwallader, H. Minniear, E. Sheets, R. Reitz., C. Rosa, D. Mason, L. Ras e a Holm, K. Gerard. D. Harbolt, J. Robertson, K. Peters, M. Workinger, B. Erwin, D. Schick, S. h t , J. Field, B. Serbin, R. German, M. Hayes, V. Brown, Miss Doty. R ' Z1 FO URTI-I GRADE FIRST ROW: fFrom left to rightj: D. Schelle, D. Becker, F. Sigman, P. Rudin, M, Ayn-ell B. Stickrod, L. Weathers, ' SECOND ROW: M. Schulze, C. Huff, H. Wilson, C. Crider, W. Rubright, J. Jenkins, D. Morehouse. A. Cadwallader, THIRD ROW: J. Robersy S. Kerr, B. Saubert, O. Brown, V. Steely, C. Cree, M, Am-eu R, Coddington. ' TOP ROW: J. Harvel, M. Jones, G. Wiese, G. Geib, J'. Morehouse. D. Wilhelm, S, McCormick, T. Harris, E. Johnson, TEACHER: Miss Woelffle. FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: QFrom left to rightl: J. Beliniaute, P. Becker, J. Schilling, B. Hudson, K. Pirr, B. Jones, A. Buck, J. Hicks, SECOND ROW: D. Richardson, J. Douthit, G. Golden, S. Hinkley, I. Anuta, M. Richardson, N. Rigg, G. Decker. THIRD ROW: S. Overman, C. Morehouse, J. Erwin, J. Polstra. W. Kingma, J. Vyse, D. Gosm L. Chafin, J. Morehouse. FOURTH ROW: C. Gerard, R. Roth, R. Schmierer, E. Decker, B. Burwell, E. Taylor C. Kuntz. ' B. Jones. TOP ROW: B. Fisher, I. Henderson, D. Clark, B. Fife, H. Snyder, R. Hause, R. Layden, N. Crider, K. Baker. TEACHER: Mrs. Dilling. I ZZ SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW: fFrom left to rightl: K. Fields, W. Harvel, D. Crider, M. Pearl, O. Cosby, F. Harris. SECOND ROW: T. Stickrod, J. Peterson, K. Ward, R. Saathoff, R. Morehouse, R.. Wolf- THIRD ROW: J, Evers, M. Cragg. J. Irwin, Harbolt, V. Rubright, V. Shoaf. J. Sterner, TOP ROW: K. Bolen, D. Harrison, P. Moore, V. Schick, M. Miner, I. Voss, J. Kingma, TEACHER: L. Maier. Mrs. Harriman. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: TOP ROW: SEVENTH GRADE KFIOKD left to rightl: E. Masters, F. Follett, K. Bottom, P. Simler, M. Sheets, J. Kretzschmar, C. Galema, J. Padgett, B. Jones, V. Minniear. J. Erwin, T. Clark, N. Overman. J. Clodfelter, G. MaHanna, D. Pearl, M. Rosa, J. Carter, J. Ergenbright, F. Brown. S. Becker. W. Bouwkamp, D. Pitstick, R. Unger, P. Jones, R. Robertson, G. Keeney, M. Harbolt. 2.3 EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: ll-'rom left to rightj: J. Miller, H. Graves, V. Gee, S. Harris, K. Parr. SECOND ROW: C. Erwin, P. Richardson, J. Henderson, P. Decker, W. Wolf, H. Harden. THIRD ROW: D. Cox, F. Sterner, S. Jackson, J. Harrison, M. Dye, S. Misner, .T. Gibbens. TOP ROW: R. Bowers, V. Howard, N. Jewett, M. Cale, P. Bottom, C. Dunbar, P. Aunta. FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: QFrom left to rightj: W. Graves, L. Brown, C. Day, F. Wagner, B. Harden, S. Masters, SECOND ROW: K. Phillips, M. Golden, M. Bryant, P. Harrison, D. Vyse, F. Minniear. THIRD ROW: M. Overman, J. Lehman, J. Ahern, B'. Hennignr, P. Crider, P. Smith. TOP ROW: R. Dienhart, V. Howard, E. Bottom, .T. Jones, R. Keeney, D. Golden, H. Bouwkmmp. 24 SOPHOM ORE CLASS FIRST ROW: fl-'rom left to rightj: A. Schilling, B. Crider, M. McG1othlen, M. Dexter, V. Minniear. SECOND ROW: B. Cosby, B. Harner, H. Wolf, J. Erwin, W. Morehouse, V. Taylor. THIRD ROW: M. Rayman, P. Dykstra, W. Shultze, E. Rawles, P. Leevy, J. Schilling. TOP ROW: D. Redding, C. Aurell, H. Misner, C. Misner, J. Hennigar, M. Dexter. .TQNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW: fFrom left to rightjz M. Rubrxght, E. Scott, E. Harlan, B. Anderson, A, Mason SECOND ROW: M. Kuntz, C. Harless, R. Christopher, S. I-lennigar, J. Wheelock, M. Case. THIRD ROW: J. Overman, D. Golden, C. Schelle, G. Dienhart, J. Golden, B. Morehouse. TOP ROW: B. Cameron, M. Singleton, B. Burns, H. Heines, R. Bryant, D. Edwards, Z5 mmlvgu f .1 nh.. ro nn Y .. .. , nn 2 5 naw., .u 5 A - Q, -412' 3 HE .gtg-1' V 4 SZ vw ' N! me I KN ' ' 1 X N, we ', ' Nam V 4' M ATHLETICS Nov. Dec Jan. Feb. Nov. Dec Jan. Feb. Sept. Basketball Schedule A TEAM B TEAM K O K O Monitor Here 33 Z8 32 33 Brookston There 34 49 Z5 38 Battle Ground There Z5 52 17 Z3 Shadeland Here 35 49 39 Z4 West Point Here 35 37 , Wea Here 35 47 19 36 Jackson Here Z6 50 40 Z5 Stockwell There 34 44 17 19 Shadeland There 26 40 Z0 ZZ County Tourney Dayton 35 40 Wea There 46 44 Z3 33 Romney There Morenci Here Buck Creek There Jumor Hugh Basketball Schedule A TEAM B TEAM K O K O Morenci Here Z3 16 9 19 Shadeland There ll 9 Z0 IZ Wea There 32 Z1 Z1 19 West Point Here 35 Z1 Battle Ground There Z3 Z5 Z0 10 Dayton There Z3 26 12 17 West Lafayette Here ZZ 20 Z1 ZZ Battle Ground Here Z0 ZZ Z5 Z7 Shadeland Here West Lafayette There Morenci There Baseball Schedule K O Morenci There 6 5 Monitor Here 7 5 Dayton There 8 Z1 Buck Creek Here 8 IZ Battle Ground Here 10 5 27 w I . DICK REDDING JIM HENNIGAR RAYMOND BRYANT DON TAYLOR CHARLES SCHELLE CHARLEY MISNER HARLEY MISNER BUD KINZER GEORGE MILLER pug in CHEERLEADERS Ioan Milner, Shirley Redding, Myrna Case Pequitti Simler, Nancy Overman nf- . W I COACH MANAGER Mvf JOM' Bill Burns Z9 SECOND TEAM FIRST ROW: QI-'rom left to rightj: Ralph Dienhart, Homer Wolf, Junior Jones, Herman Bouwkamp, Bill I-Iennigar. SECONlJ ROW: Jim Overman, Howard Heines. John Golden. Joe Erwin, MANAGER: Bill Burns. COACH: Max Jones. BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: lFrom left to rightj: Bill Hennigar, Jim Overman. SECOND ROW: Albert Maxwell, Junior Jones, Ralph Dienhart, Bud Kinzer, George Miller, Herman Bouwkamp, Charley Misner, TOP ROW: Harley Misner. Bruce Cameron, Homer Wolf, Bill Buck, Eldon Bottom. Earl Rawles, Jim Hennigar, COACH: Max Jones. 30 JUNIOR HIGH A TEAM FIRST ROW: QFrom left to rightj: Hoy Groves, Wayne Wolf, Gary Keeney, Frank Sterner, Joe Henderson, SECOND ROW: John Miller, Bob Robertson, Paul Bottom, Myron Case, Jack Padgett, MANAGER: Sam Misner, COACH: Max Jones, JUNIOR HIGH B TEAM FIRST ROW: fFrom left to rightjz Bill Jones, John Ergenbright, Carl Erwin, Kenny Parr, Kenny Bottom, John Kretzschmar. SECOND ROW: Max Sheets, Tom Clark, David Pitstick, Richard Unger, Bob Bowers, Charles Galema. MANAGER Sam Misner, COACH: Max Jones. 31 Mlm '4 -. 4. 31 5 ,v . fb ' rv X v JH, 53 Girls' Physical Education 3 I ,, O O., Q' :I fxp ' 1- i'., 1f 'f 1. 'O.f.'f I f f0??'Q9x55!, -A V 1I In'ii,. p O 1 , 1 . -- ..fff 'vfiif mg - O 1 Q. uv' 4-U! -v 'x Vi:?b?O'f I- X X,EpQ,f r ll!! 2 xfpxfg J ,xl , QQQQ-'A --AAO A BK Ei U QR 5 sy U 'e I Ovfxvl , ' xpxfkif ik I f!X,.4!A 2W'f! I AQ! i0v'fi?y.x-yy f K , 545 'T 44 9 will i!.? yfn? Lf ' n 9924 KQV? XW f fx ff 'X 4 W4 'W ' QXO V QQQO M 8. M Y N! X 1 vw um WZ Naya A TIVITIE Calendar A AUGUST Z7 Registration 30 School began. 33 seventh-graders got lost on the way to class SEPTEMBER , 3 State Fair opened 7 First baseball game--we won, by one run! Morenci 5, Klondike 6 10 State Fair closed. Klondike outplayed Monitor 7 to 5 13 Seniors started torturing the freshmen 14 We lost by 13 runs--Dayton 21, K.H.S. 8 15 Everyone was seated by Demmy--the Seniors finally took the treasured seats by the radiators 17 Initiation ended, much to the relief of the bleary-eyed freshmen. We lost again, to Buck Creek-- 12 to 8 Z1 We finished the baseball season with a victory over Battle Ground: B.G.H.S. 5, K.H.S. 10 24 This year's Nugget made its first appearance. Freshman party OCTOBER 1 Teachers had a bang-up time at Mrs. Robbins' party 7 Juniors took a hay-ride fSee Snapshots, 8 8th grade party 13 Forgery came to the fore .... Report cards were distributed 15 Several girls turned green watching appendicitis operation during the convo Life in the Big House. Everyone had a good time at the P.T.A Carnival that night 16 7th grade party. Mrs. Ray's car got ruined on her way to the Senior party 18 Seniors started soliciting ads for the Prospector 19 Yell leaders selected. Seniors worked like mad to get the Nugget finished Z0 Nugget issued 21 Teachers' Institute .... School's Out! Z2 Seniors still roamed the streets for ads Z7 Juniors ran around like chickens with their heads off Z8 Opening night of Junior Play Too Many Re1atives 29 Mr. Mertz became the proud poppa of a baby girl NOVEMBER l Prospector sales began Z Election day. . . Many bets placed 3 Many sad faces. But everyone perked up to have his picture taken 5 Basketball season opened with the Nuggets victorious. Monitor Z8, Klondike 33 8 4-H Junior Leader Banquet at Lincoln Lodge 9 Juniors toured Journal Courier 10 Seniors gave skit to pep up yearbook sales 11 Some of us knocked off to see the Jeff-West Side football game 35 NOVEMBER lZ Brookston swept us off our feet, 49 to 34 16 4-H Achievement Banquet in school gym l7 Seniors journeyed to Attica to have their pictures taken .... Only one flat tire! I9 Shorthand class celebrated Mrs. Smith's birthday with cake and ice cream. Noisy pep session. The Nuggets fell before Battleground 52 to Z5 Z3 A wild scramble to meet the Nugget deadline Z4 Speaker for convocation. Seniors got proofs. Everyone got report cards. We played Shadeland and came out on the short end of the score 49 to 35 Z5 Thanksgiving vacation .... Pass the turkey, please Z9 Everyone shivering and hugging the radiators DECEMBER 3 Everyone gone--to typing exhibit at Fowler Hotel or to the Legislative Assembly at Purdue. West Point 37, Klondike 35-- just one long shot, but it was too good 8 Juniors and Seniors got weighed in Health Class. Lots of groans! 9 Big game at noon--lst grade vs. lst grade! 10 First ice-skating of the season. The Wea Indians scalped Klondike 47 to 35 13 Pictures finally arrived from National Studio .... More groans and laughs. The Juniors sported shiny new class rings 16 Convo speaker told us all the dangers of alcohol 17 Seniors received their pictures at last. Jackson fell all over Klondike, 50 to Z5 18 First nice snow. Senior class party Z0 Everyone started cramming 21 Teachers gaily decorated their rooms while we slaved on exams Z3 We spent the morning celebrating Christmas. Raised the roof at pep session. The Nuggets bowed to Stockwell 34 to 44 23 Turn off that alarm clock! , Z5 Ate big Christmas dinner 26 Took bicarbonate of soda Z8 Rain, rain, go away 31 The ice is safe again--well, almost! JANUARY 1 Resolutions made. Otterbein won the New Year's Tourney Z Resolutions broken 3 School resumed. Mr. Mertz brought goldfish for his room. Mrs. Ray gave the Senior boys a dancing lesson. Ow, my cornsf 4 Several girls were still vacationing in California 5 Report cards passed out to pupils. Several pupils passed out 7 Shadeland fetched us again, 40 to 34 8 Temperature was 600 F. Warm for January 19 County Tourney began 20 We almost beat Dayton ZZ Dayton carried home the trophy Z4 Pictures taken for the yearbook. Z5 Freshman party Z8 Juniors turned out the Nugget. We beat Wea by two points scored in the last minute of a very exciting game--47 to 45. . 36 Seniors heaved a big sigh of relief I-lo Humf. This time it was Morenci Seniors donned aprons for their chili supper and square dance Valentine's Day .... Several girls were munching chocolates Klondike played Buck Creek in the last scheduled game of the season. The Juniors and Seniors went to Indianapolis to see the Legislature and Sectional Tourney began. Some of the girls went with different boys than Seniors managed to produce the Nugget just in time Well, maybe we'll win the sectional next year! We're taking this space to say that many of these last dates were only tentatively set when the annual was sent to press. We, the Seniors of '49, hope that we can participate in all the remaining activities of the year and that we will long remember the thoughts of the last few weeks at March Nuggets hot off the mimeograph machine Report cards issued. Hope no one had a heart attack Second performance of Who's Batty Now? Boys' suits dug out of the moth balls. Last stitches taken in girls' formals Everyone stepped out in best bib and tucker to flutter and flirt at the Junior-Senior Reception in the Union Building Most of the Juniors and Seniors spent the day yawning Seniors recovered from the play and prom to publish the last Nugget Seniors donned their caps and gown for Baccalaureate Exams. . . Oh why was I ever born FEBRUARY 1 Prospector deadline Z 4 The Nuggets battled Romney 11 12 14 16 Report cards again--Oh, no! 17 all the sights 24 we expected. And vice versa Z5 26 MARCH 5 Klondike 17 Another day, another zero Z5 30 APRIL 8 Seniors went dramatic again 9 ZZ Z3 Z4 Z9 MAY 1 3 We crammed for tests again 4 5 Commencement at Fowler Hall .... So long, Seniors .... The End, finis, on parole, etc. fSchool's outfl 37 'wg STUDENT COUNCIL ' SEATED: fFrom left to rightjz Earl Rawles, Sophomore: Mr. Maier, Advisor: Bill Crider. Senior: Bill Burns, Junior, STANDING: Nancy Overman. Seventh Grade: Myron Case, Eighth Grade: Mickey Overman, Freshman, 'S 5 Q W5 ATHLETIC COUNCIL SEATED: fFrom left to rightj: Homer Wolf, Sopnomore: Albert Maxwell, Senior: Charles Schelle, Junior, STANDING: Junior Jones, Freshman: Mr. Jones, Advisor: Kenny Bottom, Seventh Grades ABSENT Tom Misner, Eighth Grade, 38 Mixed Chorus Advanced Art 9 H o 79 Too Many Relatives -1 . ' i-wi f xk.' 5':s'f.,. .1 'W a ' 'Efi'::l!:u':,-:J . iT 'fFfFsf'l-1' K' 'M f' limb' QW- ' -V in ma W. s V ,4 limia' 9c'I5e'HF,'3C53 '2 wi CAST Qfrom left to right, Gracie Evans ....... Barbara Anderson Jasper Wilkins ............. Bill Burns Lucy ..................... Myrna Case Mrs. Donnely .... Rosemary Christopher Otto B. Savage .......... Bill Morehouse Ermintrude Evans . . . . Caryl Han-less Officer Butterfield ........ Don Edwards Smokey McGee ........ Bruce Cameron Harry Savage ..... .... J' im Overman Mabel Savage . . . . . . Ellen Mae Scott 40 i fr 7 I FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: TOP ROW: ABSENT: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA QFrom left to rightj: W. Morenuuse: J. Erwin: Mr. Coster, Advisor: H. Bouwkamp, Reporter: A. Maxwell, Secretary. D. Redding, General Sub: E. Rawles, Sentinel: C. Schelle, President: J. Golden: G. Miller: D. Golden. H. Misner: C. Misner: R. Bryant: B. Buck: B. Burns, Vice-President: A. Hainje, Treasurer, .sis . Q' ...Lf FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: fFrom left to right,. A. Mason, President: B. Harden: B. Anderson: l... Brown: F. Wagner: S. Masters: A. Schilling, Treasurer, SECOND ROW: F. Minniear: M. Golden: B. Cosby: K. Phillips: M. Dexter: M. McGlothlen: C. Day, ' THIRD ROW: E. Harlan: J. Lehxnan: P. Smith: S. Redding: B. Harner: P. Crider: J. Wheelock, Vice-President. TOP ROW: P. Harrison: B. Cole: J. Schilling, P. Leevy: V. Howard: M. Kuntz: M. Raymond: J. Misner. ABSENT: M. Bryant, Secretary. 41 O NQ A '.-v 65 if lf.. M 55 Q , Gb lk, . ,Q . hx ie me ,ii ' 7 .Q-'f stwt'!H SL 3. Q!! E-'wa i ln 1-Q1 A, : -94+ 1. Ain't we pux-ty! Z. Mickey Ovex-man and Eldon Bottom in 1 rlce during iniation week 3. Our faithful hack-driver! playing football 42 QQ! QQ in X QA 5 Q 'Z ggi? 5 ex in , W 6 ,. ,... , ,. X e x . wg. ,A.. .,,. 5 I X f , 2 A he T va .1 ' Y may 1 L S W , if L. e R A i 1 Q My we , .n A RWWAQ - he ew . - Qzgif l ts 4. In some secluded rendezvous! 5. An aerial shot of the Nugget production line 6. Don Taylor--Note the the intelligent expression on his face! 7. Our Junior High Team in action , All ju . , v Wx pw .Q A 1- 5 . - ...Y ,Q - .,Q ig 5 if ' 3 . , ,W i f S 9 an V M L A, W w sm -,V A - 4 7 l 2 M Ax 1. Three beauties of K.H.S.--ha, hal Z. Piggy back 43 Y on Q N i -. X ' W JN E g 9- i i T A gfvfw Q' J' . - A . , - . K X .Q id le-51 'QS ji'?Nf,Sr if we W ii 5 s Rf e ' h . . X x 2.-:' - - .lwfzlsu f' -2- ,-he ff 'Ti 3 95:35 ff? 3, gfigw 0' 'l ,il Y E ' 3 if.: 53523 ' 'TINQS ea-:ss-1 1 ' 1- Y x ' TTI N.,. ,,.. 5'-LT K --.uv ,x 3 X K L 3. Physical Ed spectators 4. Yes, but it's still running! 5. Giddyapf 6. I-lang on to your skirts, gi 7. Jones and Mertz 8. Hallway scene 9. So madly in love-- Charlie and Pauline 10. Conga line rls Lfm U' n V 'x 0 .JI s. y. I Ny ffftal 1 1 .-'ill 'JM s. , E.. 9 will 1 , ,, ', Q ,V+ RWM .vu l lMfii'fer' f g lffiffif' 1.,rQ,, . f , tn.. ' ' Vg. ,flii-w .'f ?'iIM ' ,, f M f . I M r,.yn-gtfd 1,5 Lufilfiflxf F- iv ' , ,, :', f . f,'f'Q1gW' 1 2. ,v 1 si I 44 A 1 -.. Rosie gets a sun-tan They let these four nuts out to play in the sunshine for awhile Soup for dinner Our Janitor, Carl McCormick Cold day Kinzer, Kaufman, and Magart having a panel discussion in Speech Class on dating of teen-agers Santa Claus comes to the first grade my gg gg' .. fi .M W 4 .. M tgi y ....V 1 I xv' ' X Q . E W ' Vw . ,', ,' nf' gihygfvglgffy 1. Z. 3. 4. 5. Guess who? George, on his way down the banister And did you hear. . . Kinda cold for shorts Inside of Bruce C.'s desk--note the wine ad mivwfffl 3 . .,...,......,,,... ..--ff ,,, ...UN -M-M n-xndia-sv-wuanv, AM., wsvm -1-Lum ,-UMM, -f-w- '+ 'f'..vW ',.,,f..fM--'f ',,,,........-. l'!l '? n ,..........-.ff M' ,.,,.. M...- ,pne f .van-cr..-,. .wr my . L. L.- ...fm-. uihvdvlnnspwww , umm.. ff' . -v ffwnvf -'mf ...V...im..-Q FHM.. WZ... W W ' W gmvvmmfpqy-yu ' gif L...- ....... ...ui Q . .. , ........ uwwwrrzvytm- .V I v VW.. L., .. .... ww. W W f . 1 -f f ., .... ....,..... .L A A g .W .,,,.,,,..w M . ...- 7 w ...,. ' of 5 : f -'1j..:'A W-X - 'AM A - . New F.. ir mi, ,ii W -... . .Q H ,ea P , U y, , . . ,,, A .Q f. A . ' f V if 1.1 Q f 1 215. . .. , -A . f 3 A f 4 M . ,W YA' V.: A. 'r Z'fl 4. , ---,V V. .viixl P5-1.1 i f 235 . ffigff Q ffl- ff - X Q pf ., K 4 ...,r- .fy . L .-. ti ' f' ' l 1,,,l fA.g 'o 1125. .- -iv . qi.. ' N, 1 Ku 1' J 4, . . 5 45 S 13-'v .lf 15 if QM Q f ........... t gg I I K , , K H .t w,.q..-X .L X -:Y e . X XZ. 9 Q .Ly virimhfw Sai . ' vagjfvbgl X. -A 'Fw N- . , . . Q... N. my .A gi.. Jw . 41 7 YQ. 4355 .- iav. - mi . .wig S if ive. we me , qs . , . . , . 4 Q .ix Q Qi' ., V k . -Q.. . uk .'2'. .1 ef. i .c .. ', 1 . Q . ., x if R . 1.8 . ,N in 'ma - H K- 6. Bill and Shirley 7. Beating up on Al Maxwell 8. Lois Morehouse, not in California 9. My, aren't we gorgeous! V A9133 , Lf.L 'Z 4' 'ai 12. jx. X Q rf x 1. Poker game! Z. Beer party? 3. Sweet Adeline! . Junior Sales . Singleton and Coster , Hi De Hi - Pep Session . Advanced Math Class w ' 4 ' 1 VN., , f If , . gg, ' '-. ,uw 1 , . f . .Y 'Pi' A, ,- O . A 247' , '53 15 . , ug ,, . ' x I f 3 ' 1 'Q g in W' R A. E Q , a g ff ' s AQ- , , W, f- Y ,,,,h 1' ,N f , 155 'ill fgff - f l' K' iris! H' ' H-S., M H-, IM get ggi? 3 gy. 'mr 1' SM, M, JS , ,,,,r1- fwy, 7 :git ' 2, 'QQVXC in Lgmgtlfrv .f .yr-,. .lg 1. Z. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Seniors receiving their pictures With everyone watching, they finally got it moved: Cardigan girls Geometry test. Honor Dress Revue Wixmer, Barbara Anderson Loud mouths Lover girls Mrs. Weber, first grade teacher Chief Warden of KJ-LS. jail Schilling sisters 48 Q!! f ar 7 F- X ij i.-. ,iik 'M gy -E W. Tl' so J fe- r .J - r -wrfm.N N' is QSRS 'E x W 1 wv 1 Q . N ,Xe r , p A , -'9 .5 1 -f s 'QQ Y, 4 'Z x 495, 3 ., 51 .L Q 'lv 1 1 if I, :W I Q A 1 n -. .3 ' 4 , ,fs 5 zw.k,,7 Q ff ,,,F K. wi fm M .'fiY' ,' f-in 1,6 2 Sophomorel: Taylor and Leevy Scratch my back Sunshine I-llrner L, W gr Wanna +.1 f .eg Ab- im. S ff XX. K ff? w X K X fx fm, '81 . Stick 'em Up 7. Duhf . Bottom and 8. Magnrt, the Miner Hennigu' 9. Tilt . Grandma Christopher 49 Fo-I' .Qi hrs' 'O v Windy day. Loosen up, kids Smash-up Girls' 4-H Club Eating lunch Endearing young charms 50 fi Q X2 ' Parting is such sweet sorrow! Puppy love The Morehouse sisters--good mops, huh? Grade school basketball I 4 xg, 'wmv sw 2 sv A x A K 'Q 4 E 4. . ,,,,.,, 5 A Y , ! 13, Lf- I ' a 56:1 r K 4 A 1N'Aj'J- . 4 ?????????????? Junior Hlyride Camera Shy Seniox-'s View of Assembly 5. George finds a. flea 6. Dull point of game 7. cmuy, huh! 8. Mrs. Ray 9. Rawles, Heinea, Wolf 51 .si 0 . Dirty Joke? . Proud Papa iff . Trimming the Tree . Min Doty 14. Hey! ,.,. 4 .M uf. E M m- 1 l 55 l 1 ' fi . . 1' x a ' ,s 7 K 5 I b XJ ig A . + ab c n my Q na a -x lj li gg i l ,..., 5 Q Q 1-in ' x, Y W ,I fa Q i we - :. , ,- tl . . - , .D A W L' J y ' K Q. 3 lg , We Q 3 W 'W ' QW' A H ug Q If F: Ni vm ,A ,V n i P g A N I Jones explaining 3. Mr. v : U E W :- U .- E4 --1 IU H O 4-I O1 m 2- N Science class--th Kenny Parr making a face at the class 4. Even the upper classmen are smoking the Juniors' es: candy cirgarett Jim Ove rmari--caughi. 5. CS unawar 6. Well we can't all afford a Cadillac 7. Playing Red Rover is Wu., . Q -af W5 lax ,,......... 5 5 If . , 7 '7 'Wi ,-., i.b,,,d' ,k.L I Q if-i -1 - .5 M V , . , tyz. L P v,... ... ........-, N Wm M Z -ig , if ' . 9 5 ' tnssixmi i Sw an 'i 1 T x I 53 4. Lowelln Brown and Carolyn Day counting boards in assembly floor for initiation! eir th in r girls 5. Seven junio P.J'.'a at a slumber party at arb Anderson' s B it: 6. Inspiring, ain't 1 While the speaker was getting ready to show the filrn, we were all answering a quiz on the -4 O I U --4 6 M-4 O I I-1 0 5' 'U z 'rue Boys' 4-H club 3. Hit the Big Bad Wolff--Taken 'i' I: E M s Q 'E '1 D1 u 5 6 u 0 I iw e YA , . P: di ah' C 'su MM w 1 3. Getting ready to eat - Miss Woelffle, Dining, IS - Mr. Whitsel M el 1. Chlrld I .-1 .D .D 5. 1 IZ S In E 3 5 J u ..- w E I I1 5 ster, Mr. Maier, und Co 18. Mrs. Ray. M Initiation - Seniors initi- 4. Frei I'- 3 8 u LI 3 ated Freshmen during week of Sept. Z. Hat trick by Mr. Demoret - Teachers' 1' 35, fi 1v KAW l'S K 2 D4 .EEE .-lv., Su Sie : Sonia Helio: I -9. 3 5 '5 eo 1.5 gg N E-41.5 .gi Fel' Bak :UU ,..f-5 nd sais' g: .n 45? i vivid 5 'a ...Z :ZH 5:2- mia 33 Z J-me -1 nf 3. ui :ri ai be O J. 3 u 2 7- 'E 0 u u u V Her , ff' Y-suv-f -'V V- Q, ,Q i 6 wx 8 3' , 'W K5 X sg W J ' .-,f,..-'M Q , i J . ummfi 'Y E Y in. Q , vzwai ' - ,ww Q . K , '-x 3 vs nigh, X 53.3 1 1 W 7' mfg W-sf. fn. .V . U 53? . if ,,.: , N V 4 if ' 7 ,-'flu 5522.53 L' if , .gf U ' Y 'f K I 55, , . t ' 'fifa- rf, We Zvi 7 5 '- , . ' .1 - . .. :-: ' IMF A ' x...W:iwI5 4 3. Boo-hoo! d Nancy- -Whoopeel 5. Pequitti an .n m -I E 2 U 5 E cl I d 7. Send me, Jackson! Dutch ni 4-H Banquet 56 y party for 8. Surprise bi poses OW!! Br Z . Lowelln E 5 5 5. 5 lvl 5 u 3 Class Art x ,, Eoi- 1' - C ,,.g. 5 l ' IL, I vw ' 2'-E 'J - .6559 M ,inrnx H35 5.2 A N 1-. 5 52 Y an r .. - ilk' X Q ' 'W r-if 'sg ' L - N' ' fi Eff .Ei Q si' W X 95p,,.xV? 5 W 5 sei '1 -13 ' -C '-' ' 95' Q 2 f x A .- , yi n.. X 2, Q :O G?7 - it una 5 Mgt? X E m 3 T Nu . an D 't x I i r ,X ll 4 I 1 1 IX fs 0 H M W QI it ' c x..,.-N ,, gk ,N w ' , -.--- B' 4 2 0 Q3 2 Q f L N 7 we . A K fu 'f M' , X- , A J 1 -2 'F' ' 0 f- ' uv aga r- eqavx . fb i 'I' U' 'ff K: I 3 -Q46 Eggs- xx I w L J- 1 f E VX - tsp, 'E MT smiling. Quick! ' . . she's . . set it up again. Bob, look. Klondike School Wabash Township maintained a small-school system from the organization of the first school in the old log school houses, 94 years before reaching the consol- idated stage. The Indiana pioneer and writer of early local history, Sanford Cox, taught the first school in the township in 1832. The township was dotted with one room schools as time went on. One of them was known as Iacob's Temple and it flourished years ago, located at a point known as Higley Corner on Cherry Lane. When Wabash Township consolidated at Klondike, the following schools were absorbed: Octagon, Hebron, Quiatenon, Grandview, Castor, and No. 10. A little before this, there had been other schools known as Fox Den, Cason, Wea View, and Union, but they had been closed. Until 1926, Wabash Township provided for 6 separate schools and hired 10 teachers. The high school pupils were sent to the city schools, with tuition paid by the township. With the consolidation, Wabash Township maintains one modern two story fireproof building at Klondike, hires 17 teachers and has its own high school. It ranks among the largest consolidated schools in Tippecanoe County. Samuel Baxter Robert Covington Frances Kingma Bessie Ashton Max Bowen Ruth Bowen Ina Bowsher Homer Bramer Frances Brickler Cleon Baxter Charles Beutler Janet Brier Marion Cooley Nellie De Young Allerd Anthrop Robert Arihood Kathryn Ergenbright Carl Erwin Donaldell Fahl Edith Golden CLASS OF 1927 Mildred Morehouse Ralph Nelson Lela Oilar Olive Ross CLASS OF 1928 Kenneth Cox George Gaylord Lucille Harrington Esther Harvey Mary L. Krichbaurn CLASS OF 1929 Russel Gaylord Alvin Hunley Frances Kersey Albert Layden Robert Maier Henry Morehouse CLASS OF 1930 Phyllis Harvey Wilma Hinckley Raymond Kingma Lewis Klinker John Krichbaum Roberta Mantle 58 Ruth Stockton William Vanderkleed Myrtle Woodruff Thelma Layden Mary Radersdorf Everette Sheets Sam Ward Mary Martha Wolf Bessie Woolverton William Mulvey Mary Robertson Delmor Ross Melvin Ross Ruth Sutherline Gleason Morehouse Vincent Morehouse Carl Radersdorf Frances Revis Nobert Revis Gladdin Steinbaugh June Bowen Grace Bowsher Mary Brewer Leona Brickler Charles Doepress Loretta Anthrop Charles Cooley Zulla Cooly Lynette Frazer Mary Gaylord Ralph Harvey Delbert Klemme Roy Bowsher Frank Coffel Wayne Crider Gordon Decker Clayton Dixon Helen Erwin Eleanor Anthrop Albert Arihood Fred Arihood Burle Brooks Arnold Cain Claude Acheson Fred Baxter Eleanor Best Virginia Dixon Robert Harrington Robert Andrews Dorothea Beutler Peggy Charles Louise Gatten Janet Gaylord Richard Beeler Clifford L. Breeden Dale Dawson Leonard Dietrich Jack Dyer Dovie Mae Herdman Hobe rt Hinkel CLASS OF 1931 Eldon Erwin Floyd German Victor Holloway Hubert Hull CLASS OF 1932, Ruth Maier Lucille Manhart Mertz McCormick Erners Meisnest Amy Miller Eleanor Morehouse Virgil Paquette CLASS OF 1933 Frances German Frank Granger Jack Harvey Kenneth Kinckley Emma Kingma Charles Krecek CLASS OF 1934- David Carroll Clayburn Dixon Everette Gatten Clyde Krecek Margaret McKee CLASS OF 1935 Earl Hyrnen Ruth E. Jakes Ruth Korschot Helen Lappin CLASS OF 1936 Helen Hawkins Eugene Lamberson Marjorie Lappin Florence Maitlen Louis McKee CLASS OF 1937 John Hurley Edward Klinker Betty Lou Jakes Harriet Jakes Russell Justice Helen Leitner 59 K Francis Klemme Mary Layden Clarence Polstra Gladys Revis Clemen Smith Caspar Rausch Charles Rost Merrill Sanders Robert Slaughter Frank Stockton Miller Welch Gordon Zerfas Edward Layden Lynn Mantle Josephine McKee Ralph Morehouse Andrew Polstra Marvin Wiggins Joe Mulvey Dorothy Polstra Leland Sanders Ruth Wichmann Paul Zeimer Margaret Leitner Elizabeth Maier Willard Meeks. Martha Ross Grace Washburn Darl Polstra David Reed Gaylord Rudin Arthur Smith Madora Wolf Dee Vere Meek Elizabeth Morehouse Jeanne Morehouse Janette O'Brien Ethel Scifres Everett Wichmann Charles Wolf Randell Abbott Robert Arvidson George Dienhart Aldine Dill Wilbur German Max Greenburg Richard Albright Dorothy Arvidson Ruth Beutler Marie Branstetter Betty Brown Eva Chase Ruth Dawkins Lloyd Fix Gladys Branstetter Patricia Ann Brown Harold Buntin Cecil Cox Paul Eberle Gordon Gaylord Walton Baker Virginia Blackwell Charles Boonstra William Bower Richard Brown Robert Cain Chester Dill Harold Beeler Jack Burns Iona Cole Dorothy Dienhart Mary Dietrich Helen Dowell John Harlan Edgar Ault Gladys Bell Joe Bolyard Velma Christopher Herbert Crum Robert Fix CLASS OF 1938 Mary Harvey Thelma Hinckley Calvin Korschot Raymond Miller Edna Polstra William Richrnond Gordon Robbins CLASS OF 1939 Sara Foxford Dorothy Golden Floyd Gove Jim Ingram Ruth Jewett Martha Meek Alan Morehouse Virginia Redding CLASS OF 1940 Jean Gwin Leo Hood Michael Jewett Merlin Kochert Jacqueline Lemenager Everett Lotts Helen Marie Lynch CLASS OF 1941 Ben Erwin Berniece Ingram James Justice John Leitner Ruth Leitner Betty Mennen Alpha Morehouse CLASS OF 1942 Gene Hood Audrey Jewett Edward Kennedy Thomas Mellady Anne Pickering Leslie Rawles CLASS OF 1943 Don Gustavel Katherine I-Iainje Robert Lemenager Peggy Morehouse Ruth Morehouse Paul Shirley ' Violet Shoaf 60 Jeneve Stockton Evelyn Voss Gladys Washburn Junior Washburn Edna Wolf Hilda Zerfas Marilyn Stockton Martha Trost Martha Vandergraff Dorothy Wichmann Charles Wolf Warren Wolf Lee Woods Albert Workman Gordon Ray Myers Fred Rausch Mary Schelle Ethel Marie Steely Fay Whaley John Wortman William Pickering Paul Senasec Harriet Voss Fred Whaley Dean Wiggins Emma Wolf Gordon Wright Robert Rhodes Ruth Senasec Robert Shirley Eleanor Wesoloski Corinne White Jay Workrnan Robert Wortman Betty Smith Helen Taylor Fred Trost Ruth Whaley Gloria White Armond Zaring Warren Barnes Mildred Beutler Mary Byers Alvin Dienhart Wayne Fix Marjorie Golden Lou Anna Kaufman Donald Brown Luann Burwell Thomas Cole Marjorie Grider Juanita Anderson Betty Berry Lucille Cole Evelyn Dienhart Alan Gustavel Robert Jakes Robert Anderson Virgil Bell Gordon Bennett James Bouwkamp Phyllis Bryant Helen Buck Kathleen Burwell John Christopher Richard Anderson Wayne Bouwkamp Carol Lee Bowers Donald Brown Robert Buck Calvin Burwell Lela Cameron Nellie Joann Dykstra CLASS OF 1944 Lenora Kingma Nancy Luther Mary Marsh Mary Lee Miller David Morehouse Edmond Nelson CLASS OF 1945. Mary Jewett Eileen Kingma Thomas Marsh Mary Jo Morehouse CLASS OF 1946 Mary Kuntz Robert McKee Eleanor Moore Fern Nelson Gloria Smith CLASS OF 1947 Betty Dietrich Maxine Graves Caroline Haderle Joan Haderle Vernon Ingram Florence Kuntz Joe Luck Dan Luther CLASS OF 1948 Dorothy Louise Edwards William Eldridge Shirley Gosma 1 Edith Grider Fred Harless Patricia I-Iarner Dean Harrison Elizabeth Henderson Phyllis Jarrard 61 Charles Scifres Marjorie Stanfield Wilma Stockton Raymond Taylor Janice Whaley Gilbert Whitsel Betty Wolf Keith Nice Mary Ann Rawles Shirley Rhyne Robert Voss Marion Smith Mary Ellen Schmierer Dorothy Vandergraff Dale Wolf Annette Wortman Wilmeda Wortman Ellen Martin Evaline Martin George Martin Ruby Moore Ruth Moore Lois Toman Peggy Wesoloski Jean Wiggins Dorwin Justice Robert Kingma Grant Magart Leon Mason Rose Marie Rhyne Veroca Rubright Harriet Schilling Jane Whitsel I Mr. Demoret is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to write essays in the assembly: he teacheth above my head. He giveth me zeros: he leadeth me into the office for my grades' sake. Yea, though I walk through the halls of K.H.S.. I shall fear no A's, for history bores me-- The noon bell, it comforts me. He puzzlest me with questions in the presence of mine classmates, He giveth me a test: I must take it over. Surely Zeros and essays will follow me all the days of my life and i will dwell in the assembly forever. 11 First Motorist: I love the beauties of the countryside. Second Motorist: So do I. Sometimes I give 'em a lift. n .,...,m.l.-..-l-1 Teacher: Surely you know what the word mirror means, Tommy. After you've washed, what do you look at to see if your face is clean? Tommy: The towel. - The lads at Overman's were exchanging stories about their experiences with the opposite sex. AwI sniffed one. Girls are a dime a dozen! Gee, sighed a younger lad who had remained silent until now, and all this time I've been buying jelly beans! In his room at the f tate institution sat a man whose only article of clothing was a hat. Look, friend, an attendant said, that's no way to be sitting around. Why don't you put some clothes on? Why should I? repleid the inmate. No- body ever comes to see me. But why wear a hat? Oh, shrugged the other, somebody might come. . Daddy: What was all that noise? Snooks: I was playing bridge with little Robespierref' Daddy: Playing bridge? Snooks: Yeah, I stretched him between two chairs and walked across him. - One of the girls in the senior class had received an engagement ring the night before but to her dismay no one at high school noticed it. Finally in the afternoon, when her friends were sitting around talking, she stood up suddenly. My, it's hot in here, she announced. I think I'll take off my ring. m1.1.-1--- Daughter: I told William he musn't see me anymore. Mother: What did he do then? Daughter: He turned oof the lights. mlgm-1--1 Visitor: And what will you do, little girl, when you get as big as Mother? Little Girl: Diet. Qij JUG Ei! lgrggfx - H H995 '44 f ik I 53' .225 K - 1 . K: ff rkfe K Cf D ' A J5,C.,,g .,v .af JV,5 Al? 62. THE magna: WR: an l74f wrsrf 70 'UVNL EYZRYQNE WHO HELPED MMC THIS PROSPLCTOK ?Q5xL.l: I in 5 I El? I ! 1 n 5 .2 C4 + f I I I j I X J 'NP I I AVJM? .M f ,V X y ADVERTI ING Prospectors of I9-49 AND TO THE FUTURE PROSPECTORS OF KLONDIKE, WHO WILL BE DIGGING DEEP INTO THE VEINS OF LIFE AND SFTING FROM THE TREASURES THEREIN THE GOLD THAT WILL AID THEM TO BLAZE NEW TRAILS AND STAKE GREAT CLAIMS - - - OUR BEST WISHES if 'A' 'A' FARMCRAFT SEED CO GOOD LUCK! 1949 PROSPECTORS RIVERSIDE DAIRY GOOD MILK PHONE 35212 LAFAYETTE COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur V. Bryant DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. ESTABLSHIED 1847 REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE BEFORE YOU DIE - BUY - BURN OR BLOW AWAY -- SEE Central Realty 84 lnsurcmce Service 420 COLUMBIA STREET A PHONE 2132 Lafayette, Indiana RESIDENCE PHONE 81864 ARLIE R. BOLERJACK RESIDENCE PHONE 35230 ARTHUR V. BRYANT ALWAYS REMEMBER --KLONDIKE-- AND YOU GET GOOD SERVICE AT Bowers Bros. Electric Shop 110 N. 5th STREET LAFAYETTE SEE US FOR GOOD ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WIRING - REPAIRING HARRY R. SCHILLING GREENHOUSES Largest and Oldest Wholesale and Retail Vegetable and Flower Plant Growing Farm in Tippecanoe County Over 70 Years in Business . N. Salisbury 8z Robinson Phone 8024 Compliments of Compliments of GULLION'S, Inc. PARK - N - EAT West Lafayette West Lafayette Home of Sarby Sportswear Lymcan Cool 8g Implement Co. Quality Corals - J. I. Case Machinery Phone 2104 Lafayette, Indiana Henry J. Kessener Lumber Co. Tetephone 5055 Second and Columbia Lafayette, Indiana HARDWARE STORE -- Over 200 Items to Choose From PURINA Chews 8g Sanitation Feed for Livestock and Feed Phone 3448 110 Columbia Street Lafayette, Indiana Stinebciugh Bros. Service Tires - Tubes - Batteries -- Greasing' 256 Main Street Levee Phone 8247 West Lafayette, Indiana STEIGERS Shirts - Sweaters - Blouses - California Styled Coats and Suits 530 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of Glenn Electric Lafayette, Indiana H4000 Satisfied Policy Holders in Tippecanoe County FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life - Fire - Auto - Hospitalization - Liability J. M. Peake - T. W. Hays, General Agents Foot of Columbia Street Phone 2180 Lafayette, Indiana LAFAYETTE C0-OPERAT IVE ELEVATOR CO. Grain - Feed - Seed - Goal - Fertilizer and Implements Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of R. H. LOWE, ALLIS-CIHALMERS DEALER Phone 5408 18-20 NQ. 2nd Street Lafayette, Ind. HAYS JEWELRY COMPANY Fine Jewelry at Moderate Price 430 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana GRAVES QUALITY BAKERY Fine Bread and Pastries Phone 8467 122-124 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette's Smartest Women's Shop PALAIS ROYAL UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE R. Phone 4095 -- Store Phone 4094 - NF. J. Arth, R. Ph. 314 State St. West Lafayette, Indiana WRIGHTS FLOWERS When You Say It With Flowers -- Say It With Ours The Wright Flowers -- Delivery Service Phone 4260 712 Northwestern We Take this Space to Thank OUR ADVERTISERS Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. BOTTLERS OF Dr. Pepper - Hi-Top Root Beer - Best Orange - Best Grape B-1 - Cardinal Nectar - Orange Pineapple - Lemon Sour 317 North 3rd Street Phone 2140 Lafayette, Indiana BALTIMORE CLOTHES SHOP A Store for Men Quality Clothes - Hats - Furnishings Lafayette, Ind. Best Wishes to the Seniors DR. M. D. NEUHAUSER Veterinarian COLONIAL BREAD is Good Bread FISHER TAILOR SHOP Simpson Clothes 415 Ferry St. Fowler Hotel Building THE CEDAR CREST Now Accommodating Guests in their New and Spacious Quarters All Rooms with Private Bath Breakfast Service Available Located on U. S. 52 By-Pass Near the State Police Barracks Phone 8924 l CRUM CENTER Always Good Service Always Friendly J. A. Crum 66J0e7! KLONDIKE GARDENS Rooms - Restaurant - Trailer Camp Rural Route 10 Road 52 Lafayette, Indiana 5 Minute Car Wash! HI-SPEED AUTO LAUNDRY Brown Street Levee West Lafayette, Ind. PURDUE STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C. Reserve Square W. Lafayette F. H. SPEAKER AND SON Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning 119 E. State Street Phones 6280 - 3908 West Lafayette, Ind. PEN REPAIRS 24 Hour Factory Authorized Service Greeting Cards - Stationery - Eastman and Argus Cameras UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE .. Phone 2192 Across from Union Building S H A M B A U G H ' S Sales P A C K A R D Service 20 South Sixth Street ' Phone 3033 Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of RENEE'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 315 Columbia Lafayette For Your Hardware Supplies go to EDGERTON HARDWARE CO. 321 State Street West Lafayette 221 State Street Phone 2240 BON-TON CLEANERS Right in Your Community 3 Day Service Maple Trailer Park Road 52 To the 49er's of Klondike High May you, who have panned the gold represented by your diploma, enjoy good fortune through all the golden years ahead ROSE GLEN DAIRY 52 By-Pass Lafayette, Ind. TRIPLE X X X Sandwiches Soft Drinks BOSSUNG SHOE REBUILDERS Compliments' of KING THE CLOTHIER West Lafayette Lafayette, Ind. 1 l l DRIVE-IN THEATRE For the Best in Movie Entertainment See the Stars under the Stars ACE STORES Paints - Glass - Hardware - Electrical, Factory and Janitor Supplies SPERB HARDWARE, Inc. 822-824 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. '4Ace Sets the Pace Compliments of INDIANA LOCK-JOINT CONCRETE PIPE CO. Sewer Pipe - Highway Pipe - Drain Tile - Concrete Blocks Lafayette, Indiana PAUL'S PLACE Compliments of 216 W. Columbia West Lafayette, Ind. THE QUEEN CITY Borden's Ice Cream Lafayette, Ind' In Handpacked or Brick Over 20 Years of Friendly Financing General Insurance - Cash Loans Financing - American Express Money Orders LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE MOTOR FINANCE CORPORATION A School Worth Considering Painters 8a Decorators Building 217 - 219 N. Sixth Street Lafayette, Ind. C. Floyd Brunton, Exc. Vice-President Compliments of M. H. PRIDEMORE Congratulations to Compliments and Good Wishes to KLONDIKE GRADUATES KLONDIKE GRADUATES J. C. PENNEY CO. HUTTON'S DRIVE-INN GRILL Main St. 8z Hi-Way 52 Phone 7867 Compliments of THE BORDEN COMPANY I Best Wishes from WEST SIDE CLEANERS Northwestern at Vine Phone 4081. West Lafayette, Ind. D E M E R L E Y ' S Sales N A S H Service Genuine Parts - Body Repairs and Painting 245 Main Street Levee Phone 7983 Lafayette, Indiana Zipper Service and Fine Shoe Repairing at RELIABLE SHOE SHOP 223 Main Street Lafayette DAVIS GRILLE Just Good Food 830 Main Lafayette l LINCOLN LODGE On the Banks of the Wabash Good Food Pleasant View Moderate Prices North River Road Don't Take Chances with Your Safety and Comfort Phone 2897 for Expert Heating Service A licensed professional heating engineer can solve your heating problems better. It will cost no more - it may cost less. Come in and see us at the old barn on the Levee - plenty of parking space. Your Indoor Weathermanv WALTER TIMMIS . THE BARTLETT DRUG CO. Corner 9th and Kossuth Streets Dial 4472 906 State Street Dial 4451 116 Lafayette Life Building Dial 4400 Lafayette, Indiana Sandwiches - Malts - Root Beer Cokes - Sundaes Clothing Furnishings BY-PASS FROZEN CUSTARD J 0 R D A N , S At South Street Curb Service Men's Wear Shop Outside Garden Tables 436 Main Street Outdoor Parties and Social Shoes Hats Reservations Accepted 1 John Deere Farm Implements Repairs - - Service BROWER MOTOR CO. Phone 8025 Lafayette, Ind. GREEN GABLES Sandwiches Soft Drinks Complete Fountain Service Lafayette 8z West Lafayette Largest Drive-in Mrs. Joe Brown, Proprietor V 1 Compliments of LOEB'S The Trading Center of Your Grandparents - Your Parents and Naturally Yours Since 1871 Compliments of C. E. WOLFORD Shoe Repairing 109 N. Western Ave. W. Lafayette GOODNIGHT'S DRUG STORE 716 N. 9th St. Phone 3725 Drugs - Paints - School Supplies ll For Fine Modern Jewelry Diamonds - Watches - Men's Jewelry Ladies, Jewelry Economically Priced, Too CHUPP JEWELRY CO. For Fine Dry Cleaning Bring Your Clothes to DAVIS CLEANERS Stores All Over Lafayette Plant - - 804 Main Street For that Suit - Topcoat - Shirt or Tie Remember Your ABC's A lways B etter C lothes Naturally at ROSENTHAINS Lafayette's Greatest Clothier HARRY,S STYLE SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear West Side of Square 134 N. 3rd St. Phone 5276 Lafayette, Ind. N EWMARK'S DRIVE-IN MARKET The Pride of Lafayette 701 Main Street Phone 5811 Compliments of TWEEDIE ELECTRIC Lafayette, Indiana MOORE 81 KEMPLE HARDWARE CO. I Electric Appliances Skelgas for Cooking 218-220 North 5th St. Phone 8489 Picture Framing - Pictures Photo Frames - Stationery Gifts - Candy - Greeting Cards LATTA'S ART SHOP 214 North Fifth Lafayette, Indiana HARPELRS, Inc, Down to Earth Prices Dresses - Coats - Blouses Sweaters Shirts 521 Main Phone 3833 Compliments of BIG ROCK MARKET Anna Newmark 101 E. State St. West Lafayette, Ind. Golf Tennis Fishing Tackle Guns Sz Ammunition Wilson Baseball Equipment THE SPORTSMAN Phone 2187 517 Main Street Lafayette WALLACE HATCHERY Pedigree Bred Paywell Chicks Phone 7810 2 North 2nd Street Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of B-EACI-I'S DRY CLEANERS Greenup, Ky. Compliments of DR. G. R. QUEEN Greenup, Ky. STECK LCEZRS Quality Clothing Ashland, Kentucky McCONNELL'S Ladies Wearing-Apparel Dresses - Hats - Hosiery Phone 387 Russell, Ky Compliments of DR. 8: MRS. E. W, POTTER Russell, Ky. Compliments of YOUNGDALES Mayo Arcade Ashland, Kentucky Compliments of JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas and Oil Compliments of CARROL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Every Office Requirement Stationery - Toys - Greeting Cards Phone 103 Gregnup, Ky, 1436 Winchester Ave. Ashland, Ky. P GARDENS DRIVE-IN Curb Service 5:00 p. In. 1:00 a. m. Try Our Sandwiches and Thick Malts Located at Colonial Gardens SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Prescriptions Our Specialty Quality First Always -U -----I. You Can't Duplicate . Gray's Chicks and Feeds Free Cspecially treatedh feed for 5 days with all of Gray's Baby Chicks GRAY'S HATCHERY 7 Phone 2710 West Lafayette I HOLSUM Is Your Best Bread Buy A RUGER PRODUCT HORNER MOTOR CO., Inc. , v Your Chevrolet Dealer SCOBEE S for the Past 25 Years parts and Service I PORTRAITS AND FILM SERVICE Phone 5017 625 Columbia Sales and Service 105 Northwestern Ave. Phone 2343 Phone 7087 531 Columbia MAY ELECTRIC CO. 134 - 136 E. State St. Phone 2527 West Lafayette, Ind. HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. Lurnber - Millwork - Building Supplies Phone 3083 West Lafayette, Ind. FRANK'S PLACE A Good Place to Eat We Never Close 111 Northwestern Ave. West Lafayette Golf Tennis Fishing Tackle - Guns 85 Ammunition Wilson Baseball Equipment THE SPORTSMAN 517 Main Street Phone 2187 Lafayette, Ind. BURNHAM SERVICE STATION State and Chauncey Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Tires - Batteries Johnson Outboard Motors Phone 7791 LAFAYETTE PRINTING CO. All Types of Commercial Printing 511-17 Ferry St. Lafayette Prepare for a Future in Aviation Complete Line of Flight Courses Day or Night Rides HALSMER AIRPORT 2 Miles East of Aluminum County 5 Mile South of Lafayette Phone 45530 - 41530 CONCRETE READY MIX CO. 2001 N. Ninth Street Road Phone 3902 Lafayette Compliments of SMITH CANDY CO. B. 8a W. SHOE CO. 121 North 4th Street Lafayette, Ind. lmi l 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 l it l 1 ROYAL LOAN 8z FINANCE CO. Ashland, Kentucky Loans of Any Size 810.00 - 325.00 - 3100.00 Up To 3300.00 on Signature : Crops Auto : Household Goods :Livestock Phone 3535 6 Mayo Arcade Compliments of WELLS-YEAGER-BEST CO. Drug Store 120 N. 3rd Street Phone 3015 THE ANUTA DRUG STORE Otarion Hearing Aids Almay Hypo-Allergenic Cosmetics Phone 6310 9th 8z Main Street . WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK . A POSSIBLE 13 FW . NK5' 'L ,gf HMM! 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