Merrillville High School - Merrillvue Yearbook (Merrillville, IN)

Page 32 text:

THINGS WE COl i n IX) W i l l IO( T 1. Mice chasing Kathryn Moon. •2. Claramae s horse laugh. 5. Ph yliss Carlson s continual giggle. -1. Arthur Bessette and Arthur I lacker s running to the library every period. 5. Breaking typewriters. 6. Saager combing his hair during school lime. 7. Juanita Carlson chewing gum. 8. I ests in f lome Economics. 9. Gerald V eiler s comet solos. 10. I ' reshmen parking in the gym windows and comers. 11. Martin Luebcke flirting with the girls. 1-. C hewing gum in the classrooms. 13. Playing catch with paper wads. 14. Staying in almost every noon. 15. Mr. Robinson s old jokes. 16. Freeman s Oh! in history. 17. Miss Friedrich shaking her head. 18. Miss Richman s Geometry class at noon. 19. Shirley Adank sucking her thumb. 20. Split skirts. 21. C larence Popp s cleats. 22. John Saylor s flashy scarf. 2 5. I ests in I lealth Education. 2 4. Defeats in Basketball. 25. Coach wearing his jacket all day. 26. Miss Friedrich being so bashful about her diamond. 27. Mr. McAllister eating so many pencils. 28. Mr. R umbaugh frowing so much. 29. Irank I lenderson making funny noses in music class. POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popul ar Girls — Margaret Yaros and irginia Davenport. Most Popular Boy — I ' rank Henderson. Most Handsome Boy — I .ester Hacker. Prettiest Girl — irginia Davenport. Most Stud ious Girl — Johanna Smith. Most Studious Boy — William Brewer. Girl Athlete — Claramae Schoon. Boy Athlete — Lester Hacker liest Nalured — Kathryn Moon. Wittiest Girl — Dorothy Popp. Wittiest Boy — Herman Harms. Neatest Girl — Dortha f leiny. Best School-Spirit — Claramae Schoon. Best Drag with Faculty — I vis Hertz and Lloyd Saager. Most I xtve Sick — Lester Hacker. W orst Pest — lack Gibson. Sr. [ 28 ]

Page 31 text:

CALENDAR OF 35-36 Dec. 14 — Juniors held their class party at Helen Keilman s home. The Sophomores gave a Christmas parly at school. Dec. 20 — Santa Claus visited the school. e played two basketball games with Washington I ownship there. Girls and boys won. Jan. 13 — Claramae Schoon was surprised to see a mouse make a home in her typewriter. Jan. 1 5 — Examination day. Jan. 16 — Seniors were measured For their caps and gowns. Jan. 17 — Seniors picked out their announcements. I wo basketball games were played with Wheeler here. Girls won and boys lost. .Ian. 20 — Lester sings Music Goes Round and Round. New semester be- gan today. Jan. 28 — We debated Calumet s team here. Calumet won. Jan. 20 — Mr. Rumbaugh killed a mouse. Hurrah!! Jan. 30 — Commercial Club invited I lobart Commercial Club to a joint meet- ing. Jan. 31 — Basketball tournament was played at Dyer. F eb. 18 — Valentines were distributed. The basketball games with Dyer were postponed. Feb. 21 — We played two basketball games with Portage here. Feb. 25 — A Fire! Matches caught fire in Mr. Lemmel s pocket. We won- der why he carries matches. Feh. 28 — I wo basketball games were played with the Alumni. I he school was victorious. Mar. 3 — Interclass basketball tournament started. Mar. 4 — Coach Robinson and the basketball boys broadcasted over WWAE. Mar. 6 — Claramae Schoon and Lloyd Saager snored in the assembly. Mar. 7 — Basketball tournament was played at Fast Chicago. fV ys beat Calumet, but lost to Washington. Mar. 9 — Interclass tournament ends. Senior boys and Junior girls won. Mar. 12 — The play Give Me Credit” was presented. Mar. 1 7 — Everybody looked green! St. Patrick s Day. Mar. 20 — A dance was given at the school for the benefit of the hand. Mar. 23 — Margaret ' l aros relumed to school after an appendicitis operation. Mar. 25 — Mr. I.emmel returns to school after a week and a hall illness. Then Mr. McAllister took sick. Apr. 3 — A play was given by the faculty and another was given by the Com- mercial club. Apr. 1 1 — Athletic Banquet was given for the athletes and their parents. Apr. 17 — Junior Prom. May 8 — Senior Class gave the mystery play. The Marlenburg Necklace. May 14 — Examination Day. May 16 — Junior- Senior Banquet. May 17 — TTaccalureate exercises. May 21 — Commencement exercises. Reverend Preston Bradley from the People’s Church in Chicago spoke. May 22 — School closed. Buckets were used to catch the Senior’s tears. [ 27 ]

Page 33 text:

CORONA — TIIK IDEAL GUT Corona Standard $49.50 Five models of portable typewriters, priced to lit your purse. Creatcst values ever offered. Easy payment if desired. Call at our store or phone for free trial. All makes of typewriters bought, sold, rented and repaired. GARY OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 25 W est Sixth COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OE 1936 LETZ MFC. CO. Crown Point. Indiana COMPLIMENTS OE HENDERLONC LUMBER CO. Crown Point, Indiana EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Free Estimates Free Plan Services A loney in Easy Time Payment INVESTIGATE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Phone” 600 [ 29 ]