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

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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

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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.