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

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INKLINGS 21 JUNIOR HIGH Top Row: Frances Patton, Harriet Meyer, Juanita Burns, Virginia Cole, Velda Seramur, Betty Jean Lutz. Margaret Mackey, Patricia Pettibone, Jane Heinze, Anna Nassau, Lillie Mae Ford, Kathryn Cannon, Betty Trump, Laura Peterson, Helen Robinson. Row II: Marjorie Golden, Martha Whitehead, Mildred Smith, Barbara LaCroix, Mary Ellen Hegan, Margaret Stillson, Lola Linton. Wanda Anderson. Mary Ellen Pettit, Victoria Sato, Roberta Stevens. Iva Jean Ammerman, Martha Young, Donna Knight, Lois Peterson. Row III: Dick Fifield, Wilbur Adank, Arthur Christman, Billy Seiko, Julius Griesel, Paul Davis, Milo Dobes, John Beck, Jack Tadman. John Hard, Robert Thompson, George Carroll, Russell Simpkins, Mark Rudolph, Lester Hershman. Milton Jones, Clarence Klinefelter. Everett Kiser. Richard Robinson. Row IV: Harold Emmons, Carl Knesek, Bill Gullic, Philip Brown, John Pinter, Norman Seegers, Har¬ vey Cook, Wilen Shisler, Orville Buche, Phillip Ford, Kenneth Holmquist, Rolin Young, Willard Hos- haw, Carl Cole, Robert Veach. James Kretchmar, Merrit Buckley. Row V: Walter Ringen, Bob Westphal, Robert Van Veld, George Zajicek. Joe Rudolph. Ollie Thomp¬ son. Warren Porter. Wayne Carlson. Burdette Bisselberg, Donald Casey, George D rackert, Fred Nei- meyer, Clifford Hudson, Bernard Lewis, Karel Hanslik. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. (Continued from Page Seventeen) dupois (Spell it, I can’t) to Leon- ella Fischer. George Laben wills his “third” of the Main Street attraction to Pettit who will then hold a controlling interest. Jack Ross wills his Main Street residence to anyone that wants to live away from home. John Wachter wills the nights he was supposed to have with Pettit to anyone who is supposed to like her. Joel Davis wills everything but his “belly chuckle” to John Baldwin who needs every virtue he can get (I don’t thing he’ll get many in this case). Jack Heide has little enough as it is without giving anything away. The entire class of ’36 wills its best wishes to the school that must get along without it next year. To which we affix our signatures this twenty-seventh day of April, 1936. HATTIE KRUEGER, R. D. LUTZ, Witnesses Minister: I’m glad to see you at Sunday School, Charles. What do you expect to learn today? Ears: I expect to learn when the date of the Sunday School picnic is. B. Brown: Give me a cup of coffee without cream. Becky L.: Sorry, but you will have to take it without milk as I have no cream. Taylor: Did you have any luck on your hunting trip? M r. Hennln : you know he has Steuer: Not much. I shot 17 been convicted of bigamy, forgery, ducks. cattle rustling, and embezzlement Taylor: That was pretty good, and you still continue to be seen Were they wild? in public with him. Steuer: No, but the farmer who j Georgia H.: But hang it all, fath- owned them was. [ er, no man is perfect.

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INKLINGS FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row: Esther Abramson, Elizabeth Schieser, Mary Patton. Nellie Beem, Lorraine Knight, Anna- belle Luke, Eva Utpatel, Helen Bruce, Jeanette Bruce, Leone Bruce, Lois Eastman, LaVerne Hack, Dorothy Fronek, Emma Niemeyer, Mildred Dickens, Annabelle Schneider, Lila Platt, Lola Tennant. Ruth Thompson. Row II: Mary Davis, Gertrude VanDerKratz, Charlotte Kaiser, Helen Mikuta, Alice Whitehead, Lois Woods, Jane Smith, Janis Newbold, Kathleen Kaper, Norma Roll, Ruth Cooper, Hazel Nichols, Evelyn Fiegle, Wilma Stulmacher, Olga Strong. Row III: Miss Taggart, Henry Baum, Clifford MeElwee, James Roll, Louis Cilek, Harvey Knesek, John Lamphier, Clayton Ziesc. Bob LaCroix, Ted Stegcr, Dick Kammert, Dick Hill. Samuel Hargrove, Jim Haniford, Clarence Veach. John McConnell, Edw. Metz, Ted Chamberlain, Wilbur Hoshaw, Miss Richey. Row IV: Ed. Hoffman. Dick Falkiner, Clyde Witt, Beatrice Sellers. Gladys Kinne. Dorothy Severance. Mr. D. B. Atkins. Irene Roushelange, Esther Busse. Mildred Falke, Loras Golden, Wanda Hoffman. Vera Mae Phillips, Bonnie Dodson, Bob Briggs, Herman Knesek. Row V: Hilding Holmquist, Bob Kretchmar, Bill Wagner, Dick Nichols. Ira Huseman. Chuck Clark. George Stratton. Wentel Buche. Dick Robinson, Wilbur Fiegle, Harold Pettit, John Paryzek. Freshman Notes This year’s freshman class has proved itself more than merely “an¬ other bunch of kids” trying to ad¬ just themselves to high school. Not many days passed after the opening of school last September beforg. members of the Class of ’39 were beginning to make them¬ selves noticed, the girls no less— though in perhaps a different man - ner—than the boys. Herman Knesek provided one- hundred fourteen pounds of valu- ( able noise and scrap on the grid- ! iron; and one of his backfield com ¬ panions, the team’s speed-merchant ; was another freshman, John Lam ¬ phier. These two along with Bob Briggs, who played the entire 1935. : 36 season as one of the regulars on the varsity, and Wilbur Hoshaw, showed great basketball possibil- | ities. Jim Haniford, also, was a I letter man in football. Not only has the class of 1939 contributed more varsity athletic material than any other freshman class in several years; but through Dick Hill, Clarence Veach, Dick Nichols, and Bob LaCroix, it has literally cornered the drum section of the band. Continuing for the next three, years under such excellent sponsors as they were given during the past year, this group can become one of the school’s outstanding senior classes. »■«« 1 9 ? G „ ( •«

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min n i Extra Curricular A C T I V I T I E S