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

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CLASS WILL WE, the senior class, having completed our work at Crown Point High School are graduating, some by credits and some by request, being sound and stable, both in mind and in body, make this our last will and testament. We hereby leave our most cherished memories and idiosyncrasies to each and all. I, Tom Adkins, will my ability to rob the cradle to Ed. Hoffman, hoping he has the same success that I had. I, Lawrence Bastiani, will my canary-like singing voice to Bill Carroll, who can put a song well on the road to ruin. I, Gerald Black, will my handsome features and fetching ways to Jack Sabin. I, Bill Blankenship, will my ability to get out of high school in not less than five years, or more than ten years to Billy Gullic. We, Anne Bochus and Cora Haniford, will our dancing feet to Betty Kindberg and Mary Kolling. I, George Brooks, will my much-interrupted athletic career to Jim Haniford. I. Orrin Burge, will my shyness to LaVerne Hack, who could use some. I, Allen Carlson, will my upright blonde hair to Jack Tadman. I, Jack Connelly, will my ability to play a trumpet to William Jamieson. I, Marjorie Davison, will my fashion plate figure to Been Fischer. I, Grant Dillabaugh, will my manly physique to Charles Lewis. I, Merl Dille, will my ability to do the “worm dance” (The Big Apple) to Clifford McElwee. I, Velma Falke, will a small comb to Kenneth Holmquist so he can keep his part in life. I, Eleanor Fiegle, will my flirting eyes to Marjorie Mitch. I, Marie Flathau, will my every-night dates to Margaret Stillson. I, Franklin Fitch, will my ability to hitch-hike home to Chuck Clark. I, Lucille Fox, will my ability to make “breaks” to Martha Young. I, Jane Glover, will a manicuring set to John Hard so that he can paint his Anger nails for another Hallowe’en party. I, Bob Golden, will my private secretary, Velda Seramur, to the person who writes the sports articles for the “Inklings” next year. I, Roman Goszewski, will my ability to make sour puns and wisecracks to Dick LaCroix. I, Mary Grayson, will my brother. Bob, to Wanda Anderson. (Take good care of him, Wanda, he needs watching.) I, Betty Griesel, will my regular Friday night attendance to the show to Mary Ellen Pettit. I, John Hayden, will my mopiness to Dick Nichols, who is following in my footsteps. I, Mary Hazlett, will my gift of gab to Charlotte Kaiser. I, Bill Hofferber, will my good attendance at school (or is it elsewhere?) to Hermie Knesek. I, Doris Kaldahl, will my high grades to Mary Ziese. I, Ruth Kelsey, will all my good times to Henrietta Krieter. I, Kenneth Knight, will my noledge of sollid geometree to anyone hoo can youse it. (Or doo yoo think thay could youse mi speling beter?) I, Mary Kiefer, will my wear-ever smile to John Beck. I, Ruth Klinefelter, will my heart-interest in Lowell to Enie Rouhselang— just another to add to her collection of out-of-town boy friends. I, Wilbur Kors, will my ability to write left-handed to Aria Johnson. We, Bob and Chuck Kouder, will Betty Trump and Gladys Kinne to Fred Mecklenberg—You’ll watch them for us, won’t you, Fred? I, Violet Krapf, will my make-up kit to Frances Kettering. I, William Kretchmar, will my fiery temper to Dick Graper.

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THE 1938 BULLDOG HARRY WAGONBLAST “All good things come in a small package”. Future Farmers Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 4. j MARY WEBER tiin Keserves 6, DONALD WATT “I must go down to the sea again.” Model Club 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD WEILER “And when a woman’s in the case, you know all other things give place.” Band 2, 3, 4. Shop Foreman 4. ILA WEMPLE “She profits most who serv¬ es best.” Girl Reserve 3, 4. Cadet Ensemble WILBUR WIRTZ “He jests at scars who never felt a wound.” Future Farmers Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT YOUKEY “Knowledge is the measure of the mind”. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketb l 4. Intramurals 3. . ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ' Class President 2. Citizenship Award 3. Student Council 4. High School King 3. “Happy-Go-Lucky” 3. Bulldog Staff 4. National Honor Society 4. etball 4.’ p ABSENTEES: MERLE DILLE LA VERNE SCHULTZ GLADYS LIFFICK

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I, Karl Krost, will my ability to argue even after proved wrong to Mr. Ferris I Wilbur Kruger, will half my height to Donna Knight. I, Becky Lamson, will my fear of health class to Don Casey. I, Marjorie Letz, will my characteristic of always saying the last word to Bud Griesel. I, Carol Jean Martin, will my precious giggle to Irene Huseman. I, Mary McDanell, will my ability to read a lot of library books to Rosemary Biegel. I, Harold Martinek, will my studiousness to Albert Zieseness. I, Marie Middleton, will my change of coiffure to Jane Heinze. I, Lois Morton, will my shaking knees in speech class to George Carroll. I, Norma Musser, will my high-speed record in typing to Dick Kammert, who is straining his eyes and nerves in his hunt-and-peck system. I, Chuck Nassau, will my bicycle to Melvin Crawford, so he and his girl friend won’t have to walk while on dates. I, Irma Nerge, will my talent for playing the accordian and singing, to Rodney Gervais. I, Vivian Nielsen, will my secret passion for a certain senior boy to Alice I, Leona Nowviskie, will my love for speech class to Bob Batterman. I, Herbert Patz, will my mischievousness to Edward Metz. I, Beatrice Pfaff, will my conscientiousness in class to Frances Patton. I, WaVren Pierce, will my traits of character to Wayne Carlson. I, Robert Place, will my ability for winning the affections of the opposite sex especially the teachers, to Ted Steger, who already has made a good start. I, Dorothy Platt, will my string of dates to Lois Woods. I, Cecil Porch, will my good economics grades to any “A” student. I, Feme Purdy, will my honeyed-sweetness to Betty Osborne. I, Ellen Roffmann, will my position as volley-ball captain to Anna Nassau. I, Robert Roffmann, will my wavy hair to Dick Bowen. I, George Ross, will my ability to make long fluent speeches to Arthur Chris- 1, David Russell, will my ability to tell jokes to Harry Lewis. I, La Verne Schultz, will my stubborn disposition to Helen Bruce. I, Ruth Seberger, will my well-used editor’s job to the next editor of the “Bulldog”. I, Bob Steuer, will my quiet manners to Bob Traves. I, Junior Steiner, will a bottle of “Stacomb” to Paul Farster. I, Jack Stolberg, will my bright sayings to Beatrice Sellers. I, Johanna Van Der Molen, will my demureness and timidity to Helen Tennant I, James Wagner, wishing to save the school some money, will my last basket¬ ball suit to the athletic department. I, Harry Wagonblast, will my calmness to Alice Whitehead for use in the office. I, Donald Watt, will my loud chatter to Wilbur Huseman. I, Mary Weber, will my peppy enthusiasm to Iva Jean Ammerman. I, Harold Weiler, will my love-seat in the assembly from 12:15 to LOO to La Verne King and Mildred Dickens. I, Bob Welsh, will my flery enthusiasm for basketball playing to Harvey Knesek. I, Ha Wemple, will my eyebrow pencil, rouge, and lipstick to Marjorie Golden. I, Wilbur Wirtz, will a package of wear-ever chewing gum to Clarence Veach to be used in typing class. I, Bob Youkey, will my first position of playing cornet in the band to .anyone who can play a bazooka. As for our pride, we the seniors, will put it in our pockets and take it with us. Signed and sealed on this day and year of our Lord, May 1, 1938. Witnessed by ELLA BLACKSTONE