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

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CROWN POINT INKLINGS FOOT BALL Front Row—Dickey, Stonex, Fifield, Ellis, Harper, Haniford. Second Row—Weinberg, Kubal, Horst, Klarkowski, West, Collins, Place. Thrd Row—Coach Mahan, Fateh, Fuerst, Madsen, Andemacht, Henderlong, Louis, Clark, Kramer, Brady, Assistant Coach. FOOTBALL 1932 Schedule Sept 16 C. P. 6 Mishawaka 7 Sept. 23 C. P. 0 Hammond Tech 3 Sept. 30 C. P. 0 Lew Wallace 8 Oct. 6 C. P. 6 Valparaiso 0 Oct. 13 C. P. 0 Hobart 27 Oct. 20 C. P. 21 Rensselaer 0 Oct. 27 C P. 6 Morris, Ill. 7 Nov. 11 C. P. 13 Lowell 0 Totals 52 Totals 57 Letter Men ‘Madsen H. B. West G. ‘Fateh H. B. Kubal G. Fifield F. B. Klarkowski G. ‘Henderlong Q. B. Andemacht G. ‘Haniford L. E. Wood F. B. Dickey R. E. Wilson F. B. •Harper L. T. Weinberg E. •Ellis R. T. Horst E. •Stonex C. •Seniors Little Seven Conference Stonex, Center Madsen, Half Back MOLESKIN MUSINGS Gary Post Crown Point held the mighty Cavemen of Mishawaka to a 7-6 vic¬ tory. The Cavemen have always had top-notch football clubs, but for three full quarters they were forced to trail the Hub City team 6-0. Of all the season ' s openers, Crown Point’s feat in holding Mishawaka to a 7-6 victory ranks the best. Times Hammond Tech defeats Crown Point High School. Playing a | desperate game to overcome an 8-0 lead, Crown Point High School football players, after a 50 yard march down the field had their hopes of a victory over Hammond Tech blasted when the referee’s whistle sounded the end of a fast and exciting game with the visitors. Times Wallace triumphs over Crown Point High School. Eleven husky football warriors from the Gary Lew Wallace school triumphed over the Hub School aggregation by a score of 3-0. Henderlong’s punting toe was badly missed from the Crown Point line-up, Fifield who essayed to take the injured man’s place in the ounting role, failed to get the pig¬ skin away for any appreciable gains. The latter, however, starred with Madsen in the ground-gaining de¬ partment. A safety and a touch- ' down clinched the game for the Wallace Hornets. Times Crown Point High Wins From Valparaiso High by a score of 6-0. B-ith teams presenteu a splendid brand of the great game and spectators witnessed an exciting battle throughout. Crown Point registered its touchdown during the Anal stages of the game and by an excellent defensive game kept the strong Valpo team from scoring.

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CROWN POINT INKLINGS 19 Our BOOSTER Club as Oke Stimson, who thought he knew how to bowl them over; Doro¬ thea Rushton as Tom’s Aunt Caro¬ line, who found the Dean quite a sociable chap; Julian Moran as Anthony Arsdale (Tom’s father), who was satisfied he could pick a suitable wife for Tom; Janis Holley as Sylvia, Tom’s childhood sweet¬ heart and the girl Tom’s father approved of; Walter Weiland as the Dean; Virginia Benjamin as Peach¬ es Carter, otherwise known as Oke Stimson’s ball and chain; Elsie Sul- ista as Asma, the colored wash lady, who created a laugh at every ap¬ pearance; Wilma Frame as Birdie LaVerne, a movie aspirant; Helen Winkler as Babs Sanford, who de¬ cided Tom was “the” man for her; Ralph Marlatt as Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd, the college poet, one of those, ‘there’s one in every college’ type. He was elected to take Syl¬ via out of circulation, and it really worked; and Kenneth Hanniford as Chuck Mayo, not a surgeon, but just a man about town, realizing he made a mistake when he gave Birdie LaVerne the air, he goes to any expense and humiliation to find her. The play takes place in the rooms of the two students, Tom and Oke, and represents only two days time, during the graduation period. The snappy action made it most enjoy¬ able. Another enjoyable part of the program was the musical selec¬ tions by the High School orchestra under the direction of W. J. Brittan. Mr. Brittan is to be commended on the good work he has done with the students in the musical field. The play under the general man¬ agership of Dale Atkins was also a financial success. Kenny Linton: I dream’t Peg and I were married last night. Hanniford: Were you happy? Kenny: Yes, when I woke up. Senior coming to school late. Mr. Mahan: Can’t you do any¬ thing on time? Doc Miller: I got a car once. Mr. Mahan: How so? Doc Miller: Nine months. That OUR up there means much, and you might say the entire “Booster spirit” is based on just that one three-letter word. It’s OUR school, OUR basketball team, OUR football team, and it is OUR attitude toward them that deter¬ mines their worth. “Cooperation” is a rather long word; and its meaning, to most people, is almost sure to be some¬ what vague and perhaps something to be applied in the business world. There is no one, however, that could possibly fail to understand the short and concise word “OUR”. It should mean, in this case, that a certain something belongs to a group of people who take a deep interest and feel a great pride in that something. If we feel that anything is com¬ pletely our own, ninety-nine times out of one hundred, we will begin to take an interest in it, to look for and encourage its good points, to try to eliminate its lesser qualities, and then to feel proud of the fin¬ ished product. After doing all this, it is natural that we should feel a part of our work and do everything possible to make it still better. The purpose of the Booster Club is to produce that feeling in everyone. If our school spirit is lacking, if our athletic teams are not so good as we would like them to be, if our school is “getting dead”,—whose fault is it except OURS? All these things are OUR property. What are we doing to make them that way? That’s just the trouble; we’re not doing anything, but still we expect to come out on top in everything. It’s the teacher’s fault, it’s the team’s fault, it’s So-and-So’s fault, never our own. Even at a basketball or football game the interest of one-fourth or more of the people present is not whole-heartedly with the team. We’re wondering what Mary has on, whether or not John will come to sit with us, and a dozen other petty subjects that do not concern the game. That probably is exaggerat¬ ed in most cases, but still it is too often true. Our Booster Club is trying its best to promote school spirit, es¬ pecially in athletics. It has done splendid work during its first year, and we know that its success will be even greater next year. The following ten points make up the Booster Club’s “Code of Sports¬ manship”: 1. I will consider my athletic op¬ ponents and the officials as my guests and will treat them as such 2. I will cheer both teams as they come on the field of play. 3. I will applaud good plays made by either team. 4. I will not applaud errors. 5. I will not “razz” the players of either team or anyone officially connected with the team. 6. I will consider the officials as the proper authorities to make de¬ cisions, and I will accept their de¬ cisions. 7. I will not attempt to disturb any player or officials. 8. I will not stir up any un¬ friendly rivalry among the fans or players. 9. I will consider it my privilege and duty to encourage players and authorities to live up to the spirit of the rules of the association gov¬ erning their athletic competition and to appreciate the privilege of membership. 10. I will consider it my privilege and duty to exemplify and promote “A Code of Sportsmanship for Fans” everywhere. If we have the right feeling of interest and pride in our team, we will obey these rules without any conscious effort. This organization has undertak¬ en a great responsibility; and time, hard work, initiative, and team¬ work are needed before its purpose is accomplished satisfactorily. In the meantime, let’s all get be¬ hind OUR Booster Club and push!

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CROWN POINT INKLINGS 21 Star Calls C. P. H. S. powerful team. Rensselaer Sports writer gives local gridders credit for great game. The Crown Point High School football team journeyed to Rensse¬ laer and in a fast and well played game with the Jasper County Team won by a score of 20-0. The Rensselaer paper gave the following account of the game: “Crown Point’s powerful high school football squad, Friday after¬ noon, dashed the hopes of the Rens¬ selaer High School team to end the season without defeat. The Lake County team, account¬ ed the best in the Little Seven Con- 1 ference, won 20-0. Star Local gridders defeated by Mor¬ ris, Illinois. One point margin sav¬ es game for invading team. Play¬ ing a superior brand of football, especially in the ground gaining de¬ partment, Crown Point High School’s Pigskin Warriors lost a heart-breaking game to the Morris Illinois, High School last Friday by a score of 7-6. Star Lowell High defeated in grid bat¬ tle. Crown Point High School shows superiority in all depart¬ ments. With their goal never in danger from the battering of a bunch of huskies and hard playing football stars from Lowell, Crown Point High School won the season’s classic between the two teams last Friday afternoon at Brown’s Field by a score of 13-0. Time after time Lowell had its plays and formations smothered be¬ fore getting well started and sever¬ al costly fumbles resulted when the Crown Point forward and backfield men broke Lowell’s defense many times for substantial losses. Not all season has Crown Point put up such a splendid brand of team work in both offensive and defensive play. Although the weather was bitterly cold, with wind and snow detracting from ideal playing conditions, Crown Point players never had a fumble regis¬ tered against them. Crown Point did its scoring in the second and third quarters, and aft¬ erwards, confined itself to a purely defensive style of play to keep the ' visitors scoreless. Register Crown Point High School tri¬ umphs over Valparaiso. In a hotly contested battle, the, local high school eleven trimmed the Valparaiso aggregation 6-0 on their own field last Saturday aft¬ ernoon. It was a beautiful football, day, and a good crowd attended the game. Crown Point’s line held and blocked in great style and the back- field made some marvelous gains. Register Crown Point trims Lowell 13-0. C. P. H. S. closes season on the grid¬ iron with smashing triumph. The Crown Point High School team and officials are being criticiz¬ ed for their game last Friday with Lowell. A football game was held at Brown’s Field and nobody told Lowell about it until they were trimmed to the tune of 13 to 0, at least that was the way the specta¬ tors took it for it was the old red and white that did all the playing. While the fans were thinking about Santa Claus, due to the snow and temperature, Lowell kicked off to Crown Point. Fateh the shifty halfback received the ball, and headed for the north goal. He was tackled after running about ten yards. On the second play Fifield took the ball three yards, on a line smash. Fateh carried the ball up to the line of scrimmage and was brought down. Henderlong drop¬ ped back to kick and sent the ball to Lowell on their forty yard line. .Friday’s game closed this sea¬ son for the Crown Point High School team, that has made a good showing, considering some of the strong teams that they have en¬ countered. BASKETBALL Schedule 1932-1933 C. p. 30 Hillsboro 34 C. P. 32 Hebron 13 C. P. 15 Hammond Tech 18 C. P. 24 Griffith 23 C. P. 21 N. Judson 27 C. P. 26 Kankakee 33 C. P. 26 Griffith 21 C. P. 24 Kankakee 30 C. P. 29 Chesterton 27 C. P. 22 Lowell 28 C. P. 30 N. Judson 25 C. P. 42 Merrillville 17 C. P. 30 Lew Wallace 38 C. P. 28 Hobart 29 C. P. 25 Bloom 42 C. P. 27 Rensselaer 22 C. P. Canceled Bloom, Canceled C. P. 24 Chesterton 32 C. P. 22 Hobart 28 C. P. 19 Hammond Tech 43 C. P. 27 Lowell 28 523 558 Members of the Team Collins E. Henderlong D. Harper B. Ellis H. Collins •Seniors. . Madsen J. Weinberg B. Miller W. Fateh SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Schedule 1932-1933 C. P. 14 Hebron 11 C. P. 13 Hammond Tech 20 C. P. 16 Griffith 24 C. P. 26 N. Judson 42 C. P. 13 Kankakee 20 C. P. 32 Merrillville 4 C. P. 12 Griffith 13 C. P. 26 Chesterton 23 C. P. 24 Lowell 18 C. P. 12 N. Judson 26 C. P. 19 Lew Wallace 29 C. P. 16 Hobart 17 C. P. 7 C. Heights 30 C. P. 24 Rensselaer 22 C. P. 23 Chesterton 27 C. P. 24 Hobart 23 C. P. 21 Hammond Tech 30 C. P. 37 Howell 18 Members of the Team Douglas Dickey John Louis Anthony Horst ‘Ralph Marlatt William Steeb William Platt Vernon Hoshaw James Kubal Erwin Purdy Robert Wilson •Eugene Patterson