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

Page 14 text:

12 INKLINGS Kathryn Deitrich-Kathryn’s winning smile would invite the king of grouches to return a smile or two. Arnold Henderlong—Make way for the man who never lost an argument! Arnold came to us from Catholic Central High in the fall of 1935. Remember that important looking portfolio he carried home with him every night? Hi-Y. Albert Fiegle-—“Sammy” is one of the great C. Y. O. boosters in Crown Point High. He has manag¬ ed to weather the four-year storm of school work and will bid good¬ bye forever this year. Athletic Club. Georgia Hennin—Who could mis¬ take that smile? Of course it be¬ longs to the senior class’ popular “ice-man’s daughter.” Displayed Garbo-like talent in “New Fires”. Girl Reserves. Alys Frame—Hidden talent was uncovered when Alys took up tap- dancing. If ambition is the key to success, she will reach the top. Girl Reserves. John Hershman—What’s the B well-dressed man wearing this «. spring? You can always tell by iite watching “Spike”. Letterman in Mill jB Football. Hi-Y. Annual staff. “New Lillian Fritch—Plucky Lillian! Is especially interested in Miss Richey’s dramatics course. Girl Reserves. Kenneth Hamilton—A quiet gentlemen who seldom combs his hair (yeah?). Will bid a sad good¬ bye to this school and all it holds for him this spring. Varsity bas- Elmer Gard—We’ll always re¬ member good ole Elmer. We’ll re¬ member his green trousers, and we’ll remember him as the sound- effect man extraordinary of “New rires.” Morris Heldt—Everybody likes “Morrie”; and that’s ’nuf said for anybody. Scrappiest member of the reserve basketball squad. Ath¬ letic Club. —y J Jack Heide— ' This |ood-looking fellow has speht four-iears ' doing important thiias in li ' quiet way, and in tihjLrame - ' quiet way he has won many warm friends. Band. Hi-Y. National Honor Society. Boys’ Ensemble. Debate.

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INKLINGS 11 Mary Abramson—As usual this tall, husky-voiced blonde occupies first place. Her motto might well be, “I am Alpha, the beginning, the first.” Robert Bunker—Here is the walking encyclopedia of the class of ' 36. Any kind of discussion might arise in any class, and Bob was always on hand with technical in¬ formation. An active survivor of the Model Club. Franklin Berg—Who’ll ever for¬ get Frank, regardless of how much they might like to? . Famous for his giggling recitations in Ameri¬ can Literature class; ' ' pd ' o of the best liked sfiniorX Ray Bjotklund—Here is the out¬ standing student not only of the class of ’36 but of every senior clas’y for a number of years. National HonpfO Society. ' , Class presiden! fti-Y. Debate Boy’ ijlew ' Fires. ' John do chert—This tall, blonde “stars” in everything he takes part in. He is prominent scholastically and socially. Sincerity and frank¬ ness have obtained for him great popularity. Letterman in Football. National Honor Society. Editor of Annual. Athletic,.Club. Cj Jack Cannon—Whenever you hear an old-fashioned horse-laugh you know that Jack is near. Re¬ sembles Rudy Vallee, toots a mean sax, and may someday learn to croon Annual staff. Ralph Cannon— ' -Another o f Cedar Lake’s wise-cracking gifts to C. P. H. S. Called by some, “The lesser of two evils.” George Cooper—Give this fellow a good pipe, a magazine, and some ¬ one to talk to, and he’ll be satisfied. We’ll all remember him as the class’ “happy-go-lucky George.” Hi-Y. Cleo Dance—Last year Cleo seemed inclined to desert the class of ’36 for Emerson of Gary; but this year, we’re happy to say she’s back with us again. Mabel Buckley—Mabel may be a bit temperamental at times; but then, find a red-headed girl who isn’t. Girl Reserves. Young Joel Davis—He stands big and dignified as Gibraltar, but oft¬ en breaks out with a bit of dry humor or a convulsive laugh. His good natured disposition and will¬ ingness to co-operate in everything worth-while have won for Joel in¬ numerable friends. Annual Staff. Hi-Y. Boys’ Ensemble.

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INKLINGS 13 Ella Hofferber—How the office will get along without the assist¬ ance of this timid girl next year, we don’t quite know. Her scholas¬ tic standing is. very high, and her sweet shyness only adds to her per¬ sonality. Girl Reserves. Warren Houk—The reed section of the band is going to miss War¬ ren next year. Not only has his musical work been outstanding, but also he has managed to keep his grades high. Hi-Y. Band. Na¬ tional Honor Society. Helen Howe—Another of our Leroyites, Helen has been the envy of many of us for her ability to make A’s. Girl Reserves. National Honor Society. 3 Carolyn Johnson—“Tubby” some¬ times feels as though she is not thoroughly appreciated; however, her friendly characteristics and utterly “different” sense of humor appeal to everyone. Girl Reserves. Cadet Triple Trio. Richard Joyce—Here is the fel¬ low who used to drive customers away from the checkroom at bas¬ ketball games with his bum jokes, but in spite of that D ck manages to have a long list of friends. Hi-Y. Debate. Annual Staff. Rufus Karn—After several years of aimless wandering about old C. P. H. S., this quiet, good-natured fellow finally found a diversion that he really liked when the horseshoe courts were installed this spring. Athletic Club. Anna Kelsey—Everybody likes Anna Belle. Perhaps it’s her smile, or perhaps it’s “the Irish in her”. Girl Reserves. Crowell Knight—Ever since we | can remember, Crowell has had a I weakness for drawing pictures in I classes; but this habit didn’t pre- I vent him from attaining high I scholastic standing. Band. Na- I tional Honor Society. Robert Kolar—Meet the quiet, cheerful fellow who wouldn’t let a long walk to school every morning keep him away. Pals around with George Cooper. Athletic Club. Sylvester Kors—Introducing the serious fellow who used to argue from the stand point of the truck- gardner against Mr. Kirkpatrick’s I economic theories. Just call him “Andy”. Hi-Y. George Laben—. ... is the name of this pleasant looking fellow. In- j terested in forestry and conserva- J ition. Senior basketball manager.