Crown Point High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Crown Point, IN)

Page 20 text:

18 CROWN POINT INKLINGS GLEE CLUB Top Row, left-to-right: Virginia Lane, Laura Reigert, Mildred Gerlach, Wilma Weber, Dorothea Rushton, Margaret Brittan, Sarah Fisher, Virginia Benjamin, Mary Anna Place, Kathryn Meyer, Leona Nielsen, Francis Stiener, Margaret Heintz, Maxine Norton, Clarabelle Guske. Bottom Row, left-to-right: Helen McCaslin, Mrs. Florence Thomas, Supervisor of Music; Bertha Keifer, Margaret Ross, Joyce Frame, Virginia Baker, Maybelle Meyer, Alice Luke, Jennie Egelski, Ruth Blimm, Doris Enterline, Margaret Duve, Margaret Baum, Martha Parry, Marguerite Boye. CROWN POINT PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND George Everett Julian Moran Janis Holley Tom Wise Clifford Henderson David Jorbin Johnny Hershman Mona Olson Boyd Howard Billy Brown Eugene Ingersoll Janet Holley Esther Harper Sarah Fisher Alice Fisher Francis Kemp Kenneth Linton Lela Lottes Dorothy Hodges Pauline Henderson Russell Gard Forest Everett Wilma Frame Roy Brittan Bernard Pressler Margaret Brittan (Continued

Page 19 text:

CROWN POINT INKLINGS 17 HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row, left-to-right: Charles Busenburg, William Horst, Thoman Wise, Wayne Seramur, Wilbur Luke David Jorbin (mgr.) Bottom Row, left-to-right: William Fateh, Mr. Hardy Songer, Mr. H. W. Yunker, Richard Collins. Sasketha jYotes Captain Wayne Seramur has played nearly every position on the team and can look back with pride on the three years of varsity com¬ petition. In the first year he played back guard, the next, center, and the last, guard and center. He was good at short shots and also at long shots, and a driving dribbler, but his best work was on defensive. Bill Horst played forward and was a good bulwark of defense. He was a bulwark on defense. He take the ball down the floor any old time. Dick Madsen, forward, was a fast player and a dead shot from the foul line and from side lines. He will be back next year and then watch him. Dick Collins played a very good game at guard. When he became ill he was greatly missed by everyone, but better luck next year, Dick. Charles Busenburg played for¬ ward and was a very clever dribbler. He was a fast player and always came to the rescue. Evert Linton, forward, was a good defensive player. He had little trouble in getting the ball into the basket. Bill Fateh, playing his first year, showed up wonderfully. He played a nice defensive game all the year through. Tom Wise had the misfortune of having to leave the team at a crit¬ ical time. He was a wonderful guard. Wilbur Blocker played the whole season as floor guard and went to the tournament. He filled his pos¬ ition creditably. Roy Brittan showed up very well in his position. He could do some nice dribbling. Wilbur Luke played a nice defen¬ sive game. He was a good, depend¬ able man. George Everetts was a very fast dribbler and could shoot from any angle of the floor. Basket Ball schedule (tentative) 1931-32. Dec. 2 — Open. Dec. 5 — Chesterton here. Dec. 7 — Whiting here. (Continued on Page 21)

Page 21 text:

CROWN POINT INKLINGS 19 HI-Y CLUB Evert Linton Arthur Gibbs Wayne Seramur Charles Hough William Horst Charles Busenburg David Weinberg Vernon Geisen Clarence Klaas Richard Collins Mr. B. Pruitt, Sponsor Forrest Everett. Harry Steinman John Bareman Robert Ross Kenneth Linton Junior Class History (Continued from Page 12) feminine part of the crew (Miss Green’s and Mrs. Thomas’ advisory groups) enjoyed a most thrilling evening of hot dogs and pickles at Wonder Lake. Part of the crew was called upon to entertain the older and younger shipmates about the first of 1930. This was most successfully done by the presentation of “The Wasp’s Nest”, a mystery comedy in three acts. The day after this the Varsity football team tied Lowell High school team and the Class of ‘32 united with the Athletic Association in a “Victory Dance”. Some hop! Everything sailed along smoothly from then on. Not once did the motor miss. Affairs were too calm (exam worries excepted) so the Royal Eagles of the air threw a Christmas Dance which proved es¬ pecially beneficial for some. (How about it, Gibbs?) Full speed again after Christmas vacation! Clear sailing after mid¬ year exams. A high point in class history when the junior boys won the preliminaries of the inter-class basket ball tournament and held the sophs to a bard battle at the finals. More happiness! When late in the third flight, the annual Spring Dance ensued. All those who manned the Blue and Gold dirigible on the first three flights are looking forward to the great fourth flight through the clear skies of Seniordom. Auditorium Program 1931-32 Charles E. Lofgren — Chief aid to Commander Byrd on the Antarctic expedition. Lecture and pictures. Lavonne Field — The singing artist and her singing pictures. Ellery Walter — -Lecturer. Author of “The World on One Leg”. Robert M. Zimmerman — Lecturer on deep sea diving and marine ex¬ periences. George Moriarity—American Lea¬ gue umpire and former major league star. Edward Reno—The children’s ma¬ gician.