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

Page 16 text:

14 INKLINGS Roland Lisius—One of those fel¬ lows who doesn’t say much but de¬ rives a lot of benefit from high school, Roland went in a big way for mathematics and science. Band. National Honor Society. Hi-Y. Lorraine Margison—The last of the Margison girls, Lorraine can usually be found wherever you find Audrey Smith. Incidentally, she doesn’t always look as pensive as in this picture. Class president, 1932- jrl Reserves. “New Fires”. Edith Mathias—Studious Edith seems to be interested in home economics and dramatics. She is thorough in her work. John Mecklenberg—Here is the fellow who carries most of the weight in affairs of the class, popu¬ lar, cheerful “Gus”. Letterman in Football. Athletic Club. Band. Aimee Parry---Quiet, sweet Aimee (ask Jim Watt). This young lady is the last of the red-haired Parry clan. Can usually be found wnn Carolyn Johnson. Girl Reserves. Helen Patterson—“Pattie” is one of the smallest girls in the class and also one of the most popular: and in spite of all that’s been said by the editors of the will, she really can sing. Triple Trio. “New Fires” Girl Re.serv Sj Annual Staff. Myrl Peterson—Myrl liked C. P. H. S. so much better than the Chi¬ cago schools that she decided to stay and graduate witn the “flock”. Girl Reserves. i ■■ Thelma Pettit—Look for a lot of ;hr!lled gentlemen gathered ’round, and in the center you’ll probably find Thelma. What does that prove? She has personality, of course. Annual Staff. Girl Reserves. Marjorie Muzzall—We’ll remem¬ ber “Marj’s” personality for a long ) time. Her dependability will carry her far, both ' socially and in ' - the busmesa ojl R Marie Neises—-We could write a great deal about Marie, but one word will explain our feelings ade¬ quately—“congeniality”. Girl Re¬ serves. Lois Riley—Lois, like her close friend, Edith, takes her school work seriously. Her interests seem to center around Miss Richey’s dra matics class, also. Girl Reserves. Jack Ross—Jack is the quiet member of the class. He minds his own business, and his heart seems to be in Boy Scout work. Hi-Y. ■ « 1 9 3 6 « •()

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

INKLINGS 15 Ruth Schleuter—Smiling, talka¬ tive “Kelly”, the tall blonde whose disposition has brought her much popularity. Triple Trio. Girl Re¬ serves. Annual Staff. “New Fi res’ Journies to Chicago nearly every week-end. v Betty Sebeujer—Her friendly manner and extraordinary ability to carry a conversation have made Betty very popular among the girls of the senior class. Girl Reserves. Boyd Seramur—Don’t be afraid. Boyd is really a nice fellow. He has lots of friends, and he has spent many a pleasant morning leaning over the railing in the hall and swapping stories with whoever 7P- Marie Mikuta—(Not Pictured ' . Marie is one of the few people in C. P. H. S. who keeps her ears open and her mouth closed. She is among the highest in scholastic standing. Audrey Smith—Class Historian. High Scholastic standing, popular¬ ity, and a multitude of achieve¬ ments all rolled into one dainty package; that’s “Little Audrey”. National Honor Society. “New Fir¬ es”. Girl Reserves. Annual Staff. Elizabeth Steinmann—You can call her “Lizzie”, and she won’t mind it one bit. We’ll remember her as the bubbling adolescent daughter in “New Fires”. Girl Re¬ serves. Milford Steuer—“Millie” paid the class of ’36 a high compliment when he decided to stay over another year and graduate ith us. Ath¬ letic Club, Clyde Taylor—. ... is one of our Cedar Lake classmates who doesn’t talk much, and that alone makes him singular. Athletic Club. Lawrence Toomey—A penny if you can find anyone who doesn’t like “Lawrnie.” Famous for his recitations in civics class. Motor¬ ists who don’t recognize his face would surely know his thumb. Lct- terman in Football. Athletic Club. Wilma Trump—Introducing the tiny girl who can talk Kelly Sch¬ leuter to a standstill. “Toddy’s” sunny personality has won for her many friends. Triple Trio. Girl Reserves. “New Fires.” John Wachter—One of our most ardent woman-haters, Johnny is even more enthusiastic about his music. Was usually sprawled over, under and ’round three or four seats in the study hall or classroom. James Watt—“Jimmy” is a mem¬ ber of the student body who should have gone to high school at Lowell; but he liked it so well with us that he wrestled his model “A” Ford seven miles every morning, rain or shine, to get here. Athletic Club. Band. Harold Wente—This curly-hair¬ ed fellow has spent the last four years stepping lightly about the halls of our school and keeping out of everyone’s way.