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

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CROWN POINT INKLINGS 21 Basketball Notes (Continued from Page 17) Dec. 11 — Kankakee there. Dec. 12 — Open. Dec. 18— Lowell here. Dec. 19 — N. Judson there. Dec. 23 — Kankakee here. Jan 1 — Valparaiso here. Jan. 2 — Open. Jan. 8 — Open. Jan. 9 — Open. Jan. 15 — Chesterton there. Jan. 16 — Bloom here. Jan. 22 — Hobart there. Jan. 23 — Valparaiso there. Jan. 29—Rensselaer here. Feb. 5 — N. Judson here. Feb. 6 — Bloom there. Feb. 12 — Mooseheart here. Feb. 13—Open. Feb. 19 — Lowell there. Feb. 20 — Open. Feb. 26 — Whiting there. Froebel, Winamac, Plymouth and Roosevelt will make up the other games. Only one Saturday night home game. TRACK TEAM Bill Horst — shot put, half mile. Burton Ellis — broad jump, pole vault, high jump. Malcolm Stonex — pole vault, broad jump, high jump. Robert Volk—mile, half-mile. David Jorbin — 220 low hurdles, 100 yard dash. Wilbur Luke — one mile run, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. William Fifield — 220 and 440 yard dashes, high jump. Dean Harper—pole vault. Kenneth Linton—one mile run. Jim Kubal — one mile run. William Fateh — 100 yard dash, 220 yard low hurdles. High School Band (Continued from Page 18) Marjorie Frame Janet Condon Norma Milbum Marjorie Anderson Alice Frame Wilma Trump George Carroll Arnold Henderlong William Murton Luther Ballan Ernest Milburn John Wachter Howard Meyer Elmer Luebcke John Mecklenburg Luther Dance Mary Scidl Hardy Songer Crowell Knight John McConnell Warren Houk John Draper Charles Traves Junior Dance Mr. Brittah, Band Master Roland Lisius John Cam Francis Klarkowski Robert Youkey Bill Carroll Bob Bollum Richard Calvin Har vey Knesek Football Notes (Continued from Page 16) and could either make a hole in the line or grab a pass for a long gam. Kennth Haniford also played end and did it equally as well as the others. Wilbur Blocker, a veteran tackle, had a habit of getting through the line, and blocking punts or getting the runner. Walter West also played tackle, being his first year made him rather inexperienced. Malcolm Stonex, was a reliable tackle, although rather light for his position. He worked hard and will be a great help next year. Bob Sullivan was a fast half back. He did much of the punting and was good at tackling. Kenneth Linton played a good game at quarter back. He was a fast man and downed many pros¬ pective heroes. Malcolm Clark played half back. Although inexperienced, he was a good defensive man. Earl Buckley played end, but was rather inexperienced, being only a first year man. Orville Truelly, guard, played very well. He was a good passer from center. Bill Fifield, half back, aften broke through on offense. Bob Ross, guard, will be a fine man for next year-. Harold Hershman played tackle or guard. Harold Meeker could play end and was a fast open field man. John Bareman played tackle or guard, although rather light. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1931 The football games for 1931 to be played on the home field are with I Morocco, Valparaiso, Lew Wallace, and Hobart. The team will journey to the following towns for their away from home games: Laporte, Hammond Tech, Lowell, and Moose- heart B. Junior High Notes Several boys are especially inter¬ ested in civics now, as they are planning to take merit tests in civics with their scout work. Good scrap-books are being hand¬ ed in on transportation and com¬ munication. The boys of the junior high ad¬ visory groups are planning a sched¬ ule of baseball games. The eighth grade attended an em- bezzement trial at the Criminal Court building Tuesday afternoon, April 21st. The students of the eighth grade will hold a class party at the Kemp cottage, Cedar Lake. The date will be decided later. Honor Roll— Jeanne Witkowski Crowell Knight Roland Lisius “Well, I just sold that fine new encyclopedia to Katherine Fisher.” “Why, I thought she already knew more than any encyclopedia.” “Yes, she admitted that but said she would get a thrill going through it and picking out all the errors.” Rose B—You don’t love me any more. When you see me crying now you don’t ask me why. Herbie — I’m awfully sorry, dear, but that question has already cost me a lot of money.

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20 CROWN POINT INKLINGS PEPINELLA CLUB Top Row, left-to-right: Leona Nielsen, Elsie Kabella, Mildred Letz, Blanche Gault, Mary Anna Place, Margaret Bixenman, Dorothy Diddie, Helen Hoffman, Marjorie Seramur, Emma Sonnenberg, Margaret Heintz, Florence Selkow. Middle Row, left-to-right: Mrs. E. Seamonson, Katherine Fisher, Lucille Card, Rose Batterman, Dorothy Hodges, Ruth Taylor, Evelyn Margison, Sarah Fisher, Virginia Benjamin, Martha Parry, Marguerite Boye, Ruth Letz, Alice Fisher. Bottom Row, left-to-right: Irma Rettig, Florence Helrich, Charlotte Houk, Doris Enterline, Virginia Baker, Joyce Frame, Adah Letz, Jennie Egelski, Maxine Norton, Virginia Kyle, Mary M. Benjamin. Pepinella The Pepinella girls started out the year by selling tickets and candy at the football games. They took an active part in the cheering. New members were taken in a wee k before Christmas and appeared at the Lowell — Crown Point game as kids with hair ribbons and dolls. A few prospective yell leaders were discovered. After Christmas the initiation party was neld. We regret to remember that Wilma, Evelyn and Irene suffered ill effects, but they weren’t lasting. The “Date Party” was the biggest event of the year. Exciting things happened both Saturday and Sunday. Of course everyone danced and partook of the refreshments. Some of the alumni honored us with their pres¬ ence, also Wilma Beaver, whom we were all glad to see. The boys are all anxious to see the girls’ pins which they expect to get soon. As to the seniors what will the rest of the club do without: — Maxine making bright remarks during the meetings. Millie collecting dues. Alice F. Giggling. Emma and Elsie hurrying the meetings so they could leave. Eleanor’s cars (for victory par¬ ades). Rose and Lucille sitting together. Margaret and her clarinet. Katherine (making suggestions). Florence adding dignity to every occasion. Leona present at every meeting. Ruth and her curls at the kid parties. Marjorie presiding. Mildred collecting half dollars. Doris, as reporter, making sug¬ gestions. (Any one as small as Doris). Gin. K. sitting in the front seat. Margaret Heintz willing to do anything that’s asked. Margie on the decoration commit-

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22 CROWN POINT INKLINGS Sassiety jVotes Remember way back when— The Pullen brothers entertained Virginia Simmons didn’t go to Harold Hershman liked Janet the students? the post office so frequently? Russel Gard was Harriet Bart- Elsie didn’t like Sherman? Doris Enterline drew pictures of lett’s “boy friend”? Emma wasn ' t interested in in¬ Harold Hodges thought a good dependent tourneys? Alice and Wayne first met each deal of Evelyn Reiser? Charles Hough was “head over Katherine Fisher liked the same fellow as her cousin, Alice ? The seniors were mere freshmen Virginia was the sheriff’s daugh- heels” about Eleanor? The Junior play of 1930 was a Helen Gilbey, Laura R., and Margaret Ross entered C. P. H. S.? ter? Bob Sherman wrote notes to Helen McCaslin attended Merrill¬ There were 80 people in the class Mabel Zeisness? ville High? of 1931? Ruth Letz didn’t make so many Margaret Heintz walked to school Some of the class took Biology visits to Chicago? with Joe Horn? under Mr. Stevens? Busie didn’t know Lucille — so Marjorie was president of the Marguerite Baxter was a member well? sophomore class ? of the class? Rose and Lucile entered high Harold Patz and Harold Reeder There were orientation classes? sch ool ? were mere youngsters ? We never heard the “musical Alvin didn’t own a jalope? Florence Selkow was in the op¬ Brittans”? Margaret Benjamin received notes eretta? Alice Fisher liked a “certain from a young fellow when she w- s Ruth Ewer was in Lowell? doctor’s son”? 13? The Luke boys wore short pants? Alice Burroughs went with John Eleanor Letz thought nothing of The Heisterberg cousins were the Wise? Ziggy? same size? Mildred Letz and Vernon Gieson Everet Linton was in the seventh David Weinberg didn’t have the were“that way” about each other? grade? “golf bug”? Miss Bollenbach didn’t know Mr. George Everett entertained the Viola Schultz wore half socks? McMillan? Frame sisters ? Orville Truelly wasn’t known as Don Lewsader was a member of Leona Neilson wrote letters to “Farmer”? the class of 1931? Valpo? Maxine wore Will’s class ring? The Laff Section Boss — How is it, Linton, you are Maxine: Have you heard the Tar- Orville T. — What are you burying never at work on time in the morn¬ zan song? in your back yard? ing and often leave too early in the Bob Sherman: Shoot it. Russell G.—Just planting some of evening ? Maxine: I ' m dancing with tears my seeds. Evy—Well, sir you told me not in my eyes. Orville — Huh, it looks more like to watch the clock, so I don’t pay one of my hens. any attention to it. Russell—Well, the seeds are in¬ New Bank Clerk: Miss Jones, do side. “Oh, I’m in such a perspiration!” you retire a loan? — cried the girl student. Stenog: No. I sleep with Aunt At least, unemployed apples should Miss Heintz,” rebuked the aus¬ Emma. have no worms working in them. tere teacher, “I hope I shall never — again hear such an expression. Kindly remember that horses sweat, men perspire, but young ladies “How could you be so deceitful as to tell her that she was pretty.” And then there was the young man who called on the school teach¬ er and had to stay an extra hour glow.” “I wasn’t deceitful, at all.” for being naughty. “You don’t mean to say you Waiter—Haven’t they given you a you think she is actually pretty?” Gin: What makes you eat your menu yet, sir? “Of course not. What I told her ice cream first and your soup last? Wilbur L.—Yes, but I finished was that she was as pretty as she Gingerale: My stomach’s upset so that an hour ago. could be.” I eat my food backwards.