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

Page 32 text:

SOPHOMORE CLASS ft. 3 fiQi c a 0 Cs | £ a ft {ft Ai a Jit W ft ft A. a D a .t P A ' Ai ft o ft iMi A A o O 0 . o ft “ A 0 o ft mV : 1 £2. o aljfct 0 £ a ft jT Mi , i ik 0 A. la a a ! £ O p io ft r U o Jl . ft o wSUsJ L ft o g jii ft ft ht »«£. q A n rp O % o i O ft O n !? o h £L£l£i a nan. Wanda Anderson. Florenc , Rita Bohling, Dick Bowen., 1 Art Christman, Geo Barman, Dorothy ] Bill Gervais, Marie Goethal. Bob Grayso y Ellen Hegan. Ed Hannon. Elear srshman, Rodger Holland. Charles t. Roy Erickson. C r Heidbreder. First Row—Wilbur Adank, Iva Jean Ami Biegel. Albin Bjorklund, Forrest Blake. Second Row—Edna Busse. Philip Brown. Farster, Bob Feighner, Raymond Finke Third Row— Bud Griesel. Garth Griffin. Bill Gulli Heisterberg. Ralph Henderlong. Bob Hennin. Le L Fourth Row—Kenneth Holmquist. Stella Houldson. Dean H ... ....„ „ J Donalda King. Carl Knesek. James Kretschmar, Henrietta Krieter. Audrey X.eeson, Bernard Lewis. Fifth Row—Lola Linton, Mirl Mathias. Ben Mikuta. Marjorie Mitch. Ardith McCarty. Lily McElwee Niemeyer, Fred Niemeyer, Horace Paarlberg. Margaret Palmer. Bob Peters. Mary Ellen Pettit. Sixth Row—La Verne Pigue. John Pinter. Morgan Porch. Ralph Reeder. Walter Ringen, Ruth Robertso Robinson. Donald Ross. Dorothy Ross, Victoria Sato. Robert Sauerman. Teresa Scherer. Seventh Row—Kay Schafer. Ralph Schroeter. John Schmidt, Norman Seegers. Velda Seramur. Bill Russell Simpkins, Mildred Smith. Edward Spencer, Harold Steiner. Irvin Steuer. Margaret Stillson. Eighth Row—Esther Strakis. Herman Strakis. Louise Swope. Thomas Taylor. Helen Tennant. Doroth Joseph Tyler, Mary Valles. Virginia Van Horn. Gordon Watt, Clarence Wente. Kenneth Werline. Ninth Row—Juanita Westbay. Lee Westbay. Hank Wheeler, Martha Whitehead. Phyllis Wietbrock. Wright. Junior Wood. George Zajicek, Bud Young. Motto: “United we stand; divided we fall” Colors: Silver and blue. Flower: White carnation The sophomores sponsored a dance and a picture show, “Paradise Isle” and “Passport Hus¬ band”, and are just beginning to gather the funds with which to develop their future activities.

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ju: ' fcLASS ft ft a A n © ft Ju A ft rs A ft o ft o f, jTs £ c IM A ft A £ ft £ 0 o, ift ft Cv ft It, iLQ ft i r ij ft ft ft ft 0 o ft o o ft ft o nit a ft A A, a AT ft ft ft a ft g A A ft ft a 1 A £ £ % Sponsors: Miss Dice, Mr. Bunn, Mr. Reed Motto: “Labor Conquers All” Flower: Red Carnation. Colors: Crimson and Grey The juniors have labored under three main worries this year—the class play, “Seventeen;” the junior-senior prom; and the selling of holly wreaths at Christmas time. First Row—Dorothy Andrews, Ethel Anduskey, Edna Bacon, Bob Batterman, John Beck, Mary Bendza, Shirley Benson, Rosemary Biegel, Burdette Bisselberg, Dick Bunke r, Kathryn Cannon, George Carroll. Second Row—Don Casey, Virginia Cole, Melvin Crawford, Mary Dance, Donald Danielson. Paul Davis, Milo Dobes, Maynard Dykes, Gerald Fiegle, Ileen Fischer, Lillie Mae Ford, Helen Fulk. Third Row—Harold Fricke, Gladys Gard, Rodney Gervais, Alice Goethal, Lorres Golden, Marjorie Golden, Joan Hannon, Betty Haines, Karel Hanslik, Harold Hanson, John Hard, Jim W. Harris. Fourth Row—Jane Heinze, Marjorie Hobson, Kathryn Holman, Bill Houldson, Ruth Howe, Wilbur Huseman, John Ingram, Eleanor J ebens, Aria Johnson, Jack Keehn, Elwood Kelsey, Betty Kindberg. Fifth Row—-Art Kistler, Richard Kline, Mary Rolling, Dick LaCroix, Harry Lewis, Darrell Luckey, Harriett Meyers, Margery Middleton, Margaret Miller, Anna Nassau, Frances Patton, Lois Peterson. Sixth Row—Pat Pettibone, Irene Phillips, Janet Place, Cecil Riley, Joe Rudolph, Jack Sabin, Wilma Schultz, Wilen Shisler, Evelyn Smith, Mary Ellen Strong, Jack Tadman, Ollie Thompson. Seventh Row—Bob Veach, Leonard Vick, Leona Warren, Lillian Wietbrock, Bob Westphal, Thomas Williams, John Winberry, Martha Young, Albert Ziesness, Mary Margaret Ziese.

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FRESHMAN CLASS Colors: Green and white Contrary to the general run of verdure, these freshmen proved to be ambitious and alert and adjusted themselves to their high school work immediately. Their first class project was selling stationery.