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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1934 volume:

Onward Twelve years have all of us Looked forward to the day, When we’d be freed from school Prepared to go on life’s way. Now that the time is here Our hearts conceal the dread, Here lies a sinister fear Of trials and sorrows ahead. With memories and regrets We leave each friend behind, And though they’re not with us They’re ever in our minds. Now as we launch our ships Out on the sea of life, We hope that we’ll be spared Much trouble, care, and strife. Anna Mae Thompson OFFICERS SENIOR INKLINGS Editor-in-Chief-Douglas Dickey Assistant Editor-in-Chief_ Virginia Lane Circulation Managers .....Malcolm Clark, Ann Johnson Senior Reporter---Mary Hargrove Junior Reporter..__._.vada Pinter Sophomore Reporter_Aimee Parry Freshman Reporter.. Ethel Sering Athletics 4 - --Dan Andernacht Pepinella--------Pauline Pratt Business Managers---William Fifield, Donald Wood Senior Will--Bernard Pressler, Margaret Baum Senior Prophecy----- Wilma stewart Senior Poem------ A M Thompson Jokes------Jack Fuerst, Jimmy Kubal School Activities —_____....Dorothy Volk Poisonals .......... John Feature -.—---Esther Harper Calender -Dorthea Selkow Typists...Marcella Collins, Clarabelle Guske, Charlotte Wemple CROWN POINT INKLINGS The Board of Education F. W. KOBELIN Purdue University. Elected member of Board of Edu¬ cation in 1932. JOHN H. LEHMAN Assistant Cashier, First National Bank. City Councilman for two years. Has served fourteen years as a member of the Board of Education. FREDERICK G. LISIUS Secretary of the Board L. L. B. Valparaiso University. Member of Zeta Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa. Member of the Sixty-seventh General Assem¬ bly of Indiana. Member of Board of Education. Elected in 1930 CROWN POINT INKLINGS Margaret Taggart THE FACULTY F. L. BUSENBURG, A. B„ A. M. Superintendent of Schools Mathematics Indiana University, Indiana University. “The strong man and the water¬ fall channel their own path. BASIL E. PRUITT, B. S. Principal of High School Wisconsin University, Milwau¬ kee State, Central Normal Col¬ lege, Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University. “The shortest answer is doing the thing.” RALPH M. JONES, B. ED., M. S. Mathematics Western Illinois State Teachers College, Northwestern Univers¬ ity. “Education is capital invested for the future.” CHRISTINE SOWASH McMICHAEL, A. B. English, History, and Library Rockford College, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana Uni¬ versity. “Good deeds ring through heaven like a bell.” ELLEN K. SEAMONSON, A. B. History and Economics Lawrence College, Columbia University, Wisconsin Univers¬ ity. “If there is a virtue in the world at which we should always aim, it is cheerfulness.” HATTIE KRUEGER, A. B. Latin and Commercial Butler University, Ball State Teachers College. “To improve the golden moment of opportunity, and catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life.” MARGARET TAGGART, A. B. English DePauw University. “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vici nity freshen into smiles.” HELEN KALEN, A. B. Commercial Indiana State Teachers College “A loving heart is the truest wis¬ dom.” CROWN POINT INKLINGS Paul Church DALE ATKINS, A. B. Science Western Illinois Teachers Col- ) lege, Carthage College. , “This young man expresses him¬ self in terms too deep for me.” LOTTIE ALLMAN, B. S. Home Economics and English Purdue University “To be trusted is a greater com¬ pliment than to be loved.” DOROTHY KNUDSON, A. B. Art Indiana State Teachers College, DePauw University, Herron Art School. “Art is the perfection of nature.” HAZEL HOLLAND, A. B. English and French DePauw University. “The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another.” PAUL CHURCH, B. S. Physical Education Athletic Coach Purdue University. “Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom.” R. D. LUTZ, B. S„ M. S. Biology and Agriculture Purdue University “Patience is a necessary ingre¬ dient of genius.” FLORENCE THOMAS Music American Conservatory of Music. “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” W. J. BRITT AN Music Greer College, Attended school in England “Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance.” CROWN POINT INKLINGS EVA DUTTON Junior High School English and Mathematics Ypsilanti State Normal, Val¬ paraiso University, Chicago University. “A kind deed is never lost, al¬ though you may not see the results”. THELMA JOHNSTON Junior High School Social Science Indiana University, Valparaiso University, Indiana State Teachers College. “Perseverance is a crowning qual¬ ity of great hearts.” ELLA BLACKSTONE “A word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain.” FRED MECKLENBURG “He who labors diligently need never despair; for all things are accomplished by diligence and labor.” JUST A POEM The Queen was in the kitchen, (Doing what, we do not care) The King was in the parlor, With his feet upon the chair. The Coach prowled to the doorstep For his forward star to see, He kicked over a flower pot, And he badly bruised his knee The King is on the doorstep, And now he’s in the street, And now he’s placing all his hopes Of playing in his feet. Now the King is kinda sleepy, As Paul Church can plainly see, “What time, Anthony”? says Coachey, “It was almost nine,” says he. By grapevine telegraph we hear that several of the fish on Mc¬ Laughlin’s line have broken away WITH THE BAIT and all. And talking of crust, when Jimmy Kubal doesn’t know where his date lives, he has the boy friend show him. At last we found out Ray’s rea¬ son for so many trips to Gary and Hammond. (He hunts for peroxide bargains). Pressler, where is the best place to park in the fairgrounds—not counting the covered bridge? Super Chiseling (For Whom It May Concern) Taking another guy’s blond date home from a dance. C. P. H. S. has a private ox road, if you don’t believe it, ask the King and Queen, Shorty and Lizzie, Franky and Georgia, Pete and Fern, Billy and Betty, or just Eddie Glover who just flits around heckling all of ’em. A Pun By Edward Glover I believe the F in can opener is silent like the H in Bulldog. Ed also thinks that we should call Shakespeare “Billy Wiggledagger ”, M. Clark: Yes, I came face to face with a lion once. To crown it •all I was alone and weaponless and- B. Harper: (Nervously) What did you do? M. Clark: What could I do? I tried looking straght into his eye¬ balls, but he began to crawl up on me. Then I thought of plunging my arm down his throat, grabbing his tail, and pulling him inside out, but I decided it would be too dang¬ erous. Yet he kept creeping to¬ ward me and I had to think fast. B. Harper: How did you get away? M. Clark: I just left him and passed on to the other cages. CROWN POINT INKLINGS SENIOR CLASS Top Row: Willard Paarlberg, Donald Woods, Billy Fifield, Bob Heisterberg, Andrew Place, Malcolm Parry, Herbert Bremer, Clarence Wachter, John Louis, Harold Bartholomew, Harold Herlitz, Raymond Schmidt, Bernard Pressler, Luther Dance, Earle Dille. Second Row: Douglas Dickey, Dan Andemacht, John Banser, H. Malcolm Clark, Jimmy Kubal, Herman Scholl, Billy Davies, Clayton Steiner, Howard Meyer, Cornelius vanWoerden, Jack Fuerst, Ed. Glover, Mr. Jones, advisor. Third Row: Clarabella Guske, Virginia Lane, Mary Hargrove, Ann Johnson, Esther Harper, Wilma Stewart, Mary Dixon, Margaret Duve, Loretta Schleuter. Bottom Row: Lillian Mikuta, Florence Fischer, Adalyn Kerr, Dorothea Selkow, Elsie Karn, Mrs. McMichael advisor, Edna Mae Buckley, Margaret Jacobs, Gladys Anderson, Anna May Thompson, Dorathy Volk. Charlotte Wemple, Bertha Kiefer, Marcella Collins. Senior Class History In September 1930 eighty-five freshmen began the long grind through four years of high school. The following class officers were elected that fall: president, William Fifield; vice-president, Harold Tay¬ lor; and secretary-treasurer, Mal¬ colm Clark. Again after three months’ vaca¬ tion, we started our sophomore year by electing Douglas Dickey, president; Dorothy Volk, secretary- treasurer. Several boys showed fine ability i in athletics this year. William Fi¬ field was on the varsity, and Doug¬ las Dickey and James Kubal were on the football team. Malcolm Clark, John Louis, Clarence Wach¬ ter, Delbert Fisher, and Douglas Dickey were on the second team of basketball. In the high school operetta given during our sophomore year, Vir- gina Lane, with her unusual talent, had the lead as a charming gypsy maid. Edward Glover and Bernard j Pressler distinguished themselves also, in this operetta. The following four sophomore girls were taken into the Pepinella Club: Ann Johnson, Virginia Lane, Wilma Stewart, and Marcella Col¬ lins. The class had two students who won honors for themselves as well as the school. Virginia Lane wrote an essay on George Washington which won a medal from the D. A. R. Bernard Pressler, who plays a sliding trombone, won first place in the National Orchestra Contest in Detroit. In the fall of 1933 John Louis was elected president; Virginia Lane was elected vice-president; and Dorothy Volk, secretary-treasurer. William Fifield, Douglas Dickey, James Kubal, and Dan Andemacht were on the football varsity. Fine potential ability for football was shown by John Louis, Andrew Place, Malcolm Parry, and Edward Glover. In basketball Douglas Dickey, John Louis, and James Kubal did their bit as subs. The most thrilling time in the lives of some of the juniors was the class play, “Pigs,” by Anne Morri¬ son, which was presented November 15. Tommy Atkins, Jr. (John Louis) decided to help his father, Thomas Atkins, Sr. (Ed. Glover) financially, by buying some pigs, then selling them for profit. He is encouraged in more ways than one by his fian¬ cee, Mildred Cushing (Mary Har¬ grove). Besides buying sick pigs, which Junior pays for with his mother’s (Ann Johnson) ring, they blackmail Mildred’s cousin, Lenore Hastings, (Virginia Lane.) Who is spoiled by her wealthy father. Smith Hastings, (William Fifield) CROWN POINT INKLINGS and Junior’s Uncle Hector Spencer (Bernard Pressler) is put in a tight place by the kids. Junior’s older brother, Spencer (Douglas Dickey) is in love with Lenore and writes poems to her. Grandma Spencer (Margaret Baum) with Uncle Hec¬ tor, make a very funny comedy. Dr. Springer (Jack Fuerst) is a nice veterinary who cured the sick pigs. The play was a big “hit”. Much of the credit goes to Miss Bollen- back for her indefatigable energy, patient understanding and fine directing. (It was lots of fun, too.) If the depression ever hit any¬ body, it certainly did hit the juniors. They sold popcorn, peanuts, and candy. With money from these sales, the dances and the class play, we finally had enough to give the seniors a fitting banquet in May. This year as dignified seniors, we elected Edward Glover as president; Malcolm Clark, vide-president; Douglas Dickey, treasurer; and Anna Mae Thompson, secretary. Voting f or king and queen at the carnival was more exciting than it has ever been. (Did you see the seniors running around begging money for their candidates, and selling chances on animals?) Doug¬ las Dickey and Dorothy Volk were the senior candidates. After many pennies, dimes and dollars were put in the box, Dorothy Volk was elected queen. Edward Glover, William Fifield, Douglas Dickey, James Kubal, Will¬ ard Paarlberg, John Louis, Donald Woods, Andrew Place, Malcolm Parry were on the football team. For their fine playing all of them received nice red sweaters. The basketball team had the fol¬ lowing seniors on it: James Kubal, William Fifield, and Douglas Dickey. The operetta, “The Sunbonnet Girl” was given January 23. Vir¬ ginia Lane had the lead as Sun- bonnet Sue. Edward Glover was the hero, John Louis, Mary Hargrove, William Fifield, Ann Johnson, Bern¬ ard Pressler, Gladys Anderson, and Herman Scholl were seniors in the cast. The first senior dance was given after the North Judson basketball game. The seniors are looking forward to a spring dance, the annual and other school activities before they leave their Alma Mater. Mr. McMicheal: Just a month ago today my bride and I started in. We agreed that we would point out each others faults freely. Mr. Atkins: Are you still doing it? Mr. McMicheal: No, we haven t spoken to each other for 29 days. Fritz Heisterberg: Just one more question, uncle. Uncle: What is it this time, Bob? Fritz: If a boy is a lad and he has a step-father, is the boy a step- ladder? Wife: Here’s an advertisement of a new kind of shirt that hasn’t any buttons. Mr. Seamonson: That’s nothing new, I’ve been wearing that kind for years. Mrs. McMicheal: I suppose if I were to die to-morrow you’d marry, some other woman immediately? Mr. McMicheal: Not right away: I’d take a little rest first. Bill Harper: Aw, I don’t want to, doggone it! Esther Harper: What’s the mat¬ ter, Bill? Bill Harper: I don’t see why I can’t cover my face with paint and powder when it’s dirty, the same as you do instead of havin’ to wash it. Fred Krull: You look sweet enough to eat, Eleanor. Eleanor: I do eat. Where shall we go? Clothing Salesman: Here’s a nice feature in this suit—a change poc¬ ket provided with a patent snap to prevent losses. Mr. Jones: Haven’t you one with a combination lock? Snaps mean nothing to my wife. Joe Fronek: “Schnozzle” Yurgilas has a great scheme for getting out of school on nice days. P. Toomey: What’s that? Joe Fronek: He washes his face at noon and then the teacher thinks he’s sick and sends him home. “Did I step on your foot?” asked “Killer” K. after crowding into a seat at the movies. Edith Burge: It was either you or an elephant. Dan Andemacht: I don’t like these pictures you took of me—they make me look like a monkey. Mr. Sutton: I can’t help that. You should of thought of that be¬ fore you had ’em taken. Jane Kindberg: I wish to buy a fashionable dress. Clerk: Yes, madam, will you have it too tight or too long, or both? Grocer: What do you want, sonny? John Louis: I’m trying to remem¬ ber what I’m supposed to get in this jug. Grocer: What jug? John Louis: Oh, I forgot the jug. D. Dickey: Women are a riddle aren’t they? M. Clark: That’s right, they keep us constantly guessing and still we hate to give them up. P. Pratt: How much are those apples? Storekeeper: Fifteen cents a peck? P. Pratt: What do you think I am a bird? F. Berg: I dropped my watch in the river and it’s been running since. H. Collins: What, the same watch F. Berg: No, the river. E. Seramur: What is the bump you have on your forehead? M. Clark: Oh, that is where a thought struck me. D. Dickey: Great Scott! I’ve for¬ gotten who wrote “Ivanhoe.” D. Andemacht: I’ll tell if you tell me who the dickens wrote “A Tale of Two Cities.” CROWN POINT INKLINGS Senior Class Prophecy New York City January 12, 1945 Dear Lady Ellen, I arrived safely after a rather stormy voyage, and I am feeling- fine. I am surely glad to be in the dear old U. S. A. again after the years I spent in studying medicine on the other side. I want to thank you, again, for the hospitality I enjoyed in your beautiful London home. Just to think that you are now a member of a royal family, and especially such an adorable one as Lord Seamonson’s relatives seem¬ ed to indicate. Shall write more fully in a few days’ time, as I must report at the hospital at once. As ever, Wilma Stewart New York City January 16, 1945 Dear Lady Ellen, You are waiting to hear, I know, of my experiences here in New York City. I promised to let you know about any of our mutual friends if I should happen to see or hear of any of them. To my surprise, the happenings came almost at once. The first person to greet me was Earl Dillie, who has been here for many years and has become an es¬ tablished New Yorker. He has mingled with the big men of the city for some time and recently has been appointed official greeter by the mayor. He certainly knows his job. Probably his training as yell leader, in old Crown Point High helped him. A ballistic expert was brought to the hospital a few days ago to have his shoulder probed for a bullet. Who should it be but Jimmy Kubal? You know, Jimmy was always fond of guns. He, evidently, has become so used to looking down gun muz¬ zles, that he is now a bit careless. I went with a party of friends to a famous night club not long ago and was greeted by Margaret Baum, the hostess. I was certainly glad to see her. She told me that Mary Hargrove was leading lady in “The Big, Bad Man” at the Knickerbock¬ er Theatre nearby. I must see her soon. She also said that Lillian Mikuta was becoming a well known artist in Greenwich Village and was a favorite in the colony. Who should come into the club, while I was there, but Danny Andernacht with a dazzling platinum blonde on his arm? (Is there anything that looks better than a blonde in blue?! I found that he is a manufacturer at Cleveland, Ohio. The King of Shaving Cream, he might be called, as his products are known all over the world. Shall write again. Give my love to your delightful family. As ever. Wilma Chicago, Illinois March 16, 1945 Dear Lady Ellen, Here am I in Chicago at the Tray¬ lor Memorial Hospital, which has been established for several years on the South Shore. My journey by plane was especially enjoyable, be¬ cause Billy Davies was the pilot. He is now the chief pilot on one of the fastest air lines in the United States. Dr. Cornelius Van Woerden is head of the medical staff here and Virginia Lane is head nurse. Two of our friends are patients. Ray¬ mond Schmidt, who is city chemist, met with an accident in his labor¬ atory; and Robert Hargrove, who is well known as a cartoonist, has an affliction of the arm muscles. Both, however are doing nicely, i When I turned on the radio in their room the other day, Bernard Pressler’s voice greeted me. As an¬ nouncer, he is A Number One. His trombone playing in old days is responsible, I suppose, for his deep mellow voice. He brought a mess¬ age from Jack Fuerst, who is ex¬ ploring in Little America and study- | ing the effect of cosmic rays on the snow crystals of the Antartic region. I Last Friday. I had an appoint¬ ment at the beauty salon of Ma¬ dame Le Grand, and my operator was Esther Harper. As her deft fingers massaged and marceled, she . told me of Dorothea Selkow, who is ! a designer of costumes at the R. K. O. studios in Hollywood. Edna Mae Buckley, whose hair was al¬ ways an inspiration, poses for “ads” of the various hair preparations of the Hollywood Marvel Company Billy Fifield, she said, is coach at the University of Southern Cali¬ fornia. As I was reading the Chicago Daily News, I ran across the column devoted to “Alice to the Lovel orn”. It was edited by Anna Mae Thomp¬ son. I have a call at the hospital, to I must go. Wilma P. S. Clayton Steiner was the patient at the hospital. He is ele¬ phant trainer with the Wallacs- Hagenbeck circus. His favorite, ld Mary, accidentally squeezed him against a post. He is recovering; but Mary, they say, is so sorry and homesick for him, that she refuses to perform. Must get this off at once. As ever, Wilma Cnicago, Illinois June 2, 1945 Dear Lady Ellen, I have been in Indianapolis, and I know you will want to hear of the marvelous elevated roadway over which I traveled. It is the only one of its kind in the United States and built by Andrew Place, now one of the leading contractors of the Middle West. It is of concrete, 100 feet wide, and for long distance travel only. Entrances are every 25 miles. Since no trucks or Aus¬ tins are allowed, it is a delightful boulevard for the speedier cars. I witnessed the Memorial Day races and saw Bob Heisterberg win the 500 mile race in his new Heis¬ terberg Special. I had a lovely visit with the former Ann Johnson CROWN POINT INKLINGS 11 also. Her husband is minister of the Sixth Avenue church. She said that Elsie Karn was private secre¬ tary to the chief aide of the gover¬ nor. We drove out to the estate of Marcella Collins, who has an at¬ tractive place just outside the city, where she and her husband train their thoroughbred horses. The Circle Theatre is managed by Lor¬ etta Schlueter and is said to be one of the best playhouses in the city. Coming home, I stopped at La¬ fayette where Adalyn Kerr owns a quaint roadside inn. She informed me that Clarabell Guske who is court stenographer at Rensselaer, is very busy and happy, and Gladys Anderson, who lives in Muncie, is a valued contributer to the Parents’ Magazine and is noted for her sensible ideas on child training. On my trip, I saw num¬ erous Clark service stations with the famous Clark oils and gaolines that have made a fortune for our old friend, Malcolm. I understand he is now prospecting in Death Valley, which is underlaid with an almost pure form of petroleum, ac¬ cording to late scientific discover¬ ies. I am attending the Crown Point alumni banquet on June twentieth, so will have more to tell you soon. Your friend, Wilma. Chicago, Illinois June 28, 1945 Dear Lady Ellen, Such loads of things that I have to tell you. My visit in Crown Point was the first one in years The alumni banquet was a “grand” reunion, of course, but the changes in the lives of our friends, and, also. the city were most interesting. Edward Glover is following in his father’s footsteps and is mayor of the city. He was the main speaker of the evening. Clarence Wachter, who is an efficient sheriff, guards well the peace of the community. John Banser is an alderman and prominent in political affairs of the First Ward, which has greatly in¬ creased its boundaries in the last ten years. Douglas Dickey is editor of the Crown Point Daily News and has a large printing plant on the corner of East and Joliet streets. Mar¬ garet Duve is editor of the society page. Harold Herlitz is president of the Crown Point Trust and Sav¬ ings Bank, an imposing building on the corner of Main and Joliet. New school buildings stand where the old North Ward was and where the Wendel greenhouse once .cas. They were built by Donald Wood, local contractor. Domestic science is taught by Bertha Kiefer and kindergarten, Florence Fisher. The elaborate play ground system is efficiently managed by Margaret Jacobs and Mary Dixon. Malcolm Parry, who has become a full fledged lawyer, is running for state representative. Luther Dance is a sales representative of the famous Brown Derby line of Hart. Schaffner Marx Company. One of the new factories located here is the Paarlberg Tomato Juice factory. Willard is president of the concern which is nationally cele¬ brated for its delicious drink. The County Fair Grounds, always a beautiful spot, is enlarged and known as the finest grounds in the state and, perhaps, in the entire country. Clifford and Harold Bar¬ tholomew have the management and are very successful in their work. John Louis grows onion seed on a large scale for several large seed houses. Following the teachings of his father, he makes “good ac¬ counting” of every seed sown. Her¬ bert Bremer has a big poultry farm, known for its splendid White Ply¬ mouth Rock line. Independence Hill, which has grown immensely in the last few years, has a very elaborate dine and dance hall run by Howard Meyers. Among the prominent guests at the banquet were Charlotte Wem- ple, who is becoming famous as a coloratura soprano, and Herman Scholl, comedian of radio land. I must be tiring you with this long letter. Au revoir, Wilma. New York City August 5, 1945 Dear Lady Ellen, Hurrah, I shall soon be seeing you again! I ‘was called here about three weeks ago to consult with physicians about the case of Prince David Mdivani’s youngest son, who was quite ill for awhile. The princess is none other than Dorothy Volk, who married the prince after his latest divorce and has made him into a model husand. They have three splendid young sons. The little one is recovering nicely. They are going to Vienna soon and have asked me to accompany them on the journey across. Robert Sellers is valet to the prince, so we shall be quite an old time group. Auf Wiedersehen, Wilma Stewart P. Toomey: I almost sold these shoes. W. Wagner: You did? P. Toomey: Yep, I had them half- soled. C. Knight: There is one queer thing about a ship. Kip Brown: What is it? C. Knight: Well, the time to tell how many knots she can make is when she isn’t tied up. Mrs. Allman: Can I get bean, coffee on this floor? Clerk: No, madam. You’ll get. that upstairs. This is the ground floor. Mr. Jones: I hear Einstein’s new theory is selling in pamphlet form for 25 cents. D. Andernacht: I’d sooner have the quarter. I can at least make I head or tail out of that. A. Place: I’ve made a great dis¬ covery. Duke Atkins: Well, what is it? A. Place: I’ve found out the heavy end of a match is the light end. Miss Taggart: What does the pre¬ fix “mag” mean? M. Parry: Large. Miss Taggart: Give an illustra¬ tion. M. Parry: I like magpies. 12 CROWN POINT INKLINGS The Class The Class of ’34 passes into a Bigger, Better World where each can carry out his ambitions started “way back when”. Before the departure each and every individual of the class be¬ queaths his acquired ability, natural ability, or inherited what’s it, which ever the case may be, in the wit¬ nessed, .sealed, and opened will which follows: Dan Andernacht leaves his baby- doll face and kiddish actions to Joel “Cupid” Davis. Gladys Anderson abandons her dimples and smiles to Betty Ver- steegh. John Banser wills his haircut to Irving Southworth. The Bartholomew Bros, will their boldness and wood tinkering to Freddie, what used to be “The Freshman.” Margaret Baum wills her Fu Man- chu finger nails to Edith Patz. Edna Mae Buckley leaves her au¬ burn tresses to Eileen Weber. Herbert Bremer bequeaths his knowledge of law to Tony Horst, “Remember the law, then act ac¬ cordingly”. Malcolm Clark leaves his success with women to “Pindle” Swanson. “Seaweed” Dance bequeaths his happy-go-lucky attitude and beat- ing-around-the-bush tendencies to Thelma Pettit, who learns quickly. Billy Davies leaves his shampoos and hair tonics (all must bear the trade-mark, “Frame’s”) to anyone who desires curly locks. Douglas Dickey leaves his ever- ready smile and continuous good nature to “Scotty” Biegel. Margaret Duve bequeaths her boisterous characteristics to Eileen Seramur. Mary Dixon leaves her charming personality, dainty figure, ’n every¬ thing else to those who need ’em most. Florence Fischer wills her gift of gab to Phyllis Burroughs. Father Time of ’34 Passes on in E Big Bill (Howdo, gals) Fifield be¬ queaths friendliness, gracefulness, and magnetic personality to Bobbie Ellis. Jack Fuerst leaves his house¬ wifely habits (remember those dish¬ es?) to Rootie. Marcella Collins wills her riding ability to “Duke” Atkins (ask him why). Clarabell Guske wills her gene¬ rosity to “Kelly” Schleuter. Eddie Glover bequeaths his puny puns to “Kip” Brown. Mary Hargrove bequeaths her ability to apply make-up artistically to Frances Kemp. Earl Dillie leaves his 3 W’s— Wine, Wigor, and Witality—to some unsuspecting freshie. Esther Harper leaves those Mae tendencies to Frances “Spot” Kemp. Bob Heisterberg bequeaths his honesty to Walter Yurgilas. Re¬ member when Fritz slapped his own hand because he found it stealing out of his own pocket? Harold Herlitz bequeaths his ability to dissect bugs, frogs, and fish to Vada Pinter. Margaret Jacobs wills her coque¬ try to Bernice Brooks. Ann Johnson leaves her bold- front-face and I-know-but-I-won’t tell-ya cunningness to Jimmy Louis Elsie Karn wills that thar big, big man from Warsaw to Carolyn John¬ son. Adalyn Kerr leaves her country boy friends to anyone who can get ’em. Bertha Kiefer bequeaths her Knights in Armour to all those little old-fashioned girls. “Gunman” James Kubal (in Pus- sen) gives his posture, walk, and -oh well, whatever he has—to War¬ ren Brown. Virginia Lane leaves her “little girl” tantrums and mimicries to sonhisticated “Toddy’ TrumD. John Louis bequeaths his inabil¬ ity to beat the last bell to “Kow- Kow” Klarkowski. PerhaDS “Kill¬ er” can use a little exercise. eath ? No! Howard Meyers bequeaths his winning ways with the ferns to Tom Howard. Lillian Mikuta says, “Georgia Hennin can have my daily tete-a- tetes with that Neimeyer person next year.” Willard Paarlberg bequeaths that outstanding ability to weed four rows of onions and to read Dick Tracy simultaneously to Bill Platt. Malcolm Parry leaves his Charles Atlas physic to Bill Steeb. “Plugger” Place bequeaths his far-sightedness in chemistry to Chuck Miller. Carry on the good work. Chuck. Bennie Pressler leaves his bary¬ tone voice and his sax playing knowledge to “Pinky” Kleinfelter. Raymond Schmidt leaves his fickle and flirtatious habits to Bobbie Wilson. Herman J. Scholl (Pete, to you) leaves his loving noon hours to John Mecklenberg. Loretta Schlueter leaves her big, blue eyes to Becky Lamson. Dorothea Selkow wills her gym¬ nastic training to Jean Collins. Wilma Stewart wills her shyness to sister Marjorie. Clayton Steiner leaves his gigolo tendencies to Billy Pfaff. Anna Mae Thompson bequeaths her Palace Theatre admirers to Irene Golden. Cornelius Van Woerden leaves his wooing knack to “Feets” Wagner. Dorothy Volk bequeaths her cha’ms ’n everything else to Jane Kindberg. Clarence Wachter leaves his stick- to-it-ive-ness to anyone who needs it. Charlotte Wemple tosses bits of her sunny disposition to all who are left unmentioned. Don Wood gives his bumps and bruises to anyone who tries to ride the rods. Our sponsors, Mrs. McMichael and Mr. Jones, both being Scotch, need everything they possess. CROWN POINT INKLINGS 13 JUNIOR CLASS First Row, Left to Right—Edith Burge, Pauline Pratt, Lloyd Aken, Eileen Weber, Harriet Kress, Anna¬ bel Brown, Genevieve Burton. Lorraine Selkow, DtEtte Tilton, Agnes Breuckman, Eleanor Fateh, Edna Holtz, Leona Fisher, Edith Patz, Viola Holloway, Wilhelmina Neimeyer, Irene Golden, Agnes Penska Second Row: Lorraine Carlson, Dorothy Golding, Dorothy Patz, Fern Thompson, Alma Hopp, Marjorie Stewart, Bernice Brooks, Eileen Seramur, Elaine Taylor, Mae Hofferber, Myrl Peterson, Wanoho Hartigan, Vada Pinter, Lucille Marlatt, Evelyn La Croix, Bernice Riley, Evelyn Doty, Marguerite Scher. Agatha Wachter, Virginia McLaughlin, Frances Kemp. Third Row: Linda Kruger. Miss Mable Green, Jane Kindberg, Vernon Hoshaw, Norman Hack, Boyd Seramur, Milford Steuer. Harry Tolan, Steve Sikorcin, Irving Southworth, Ralph Biegel, Erwin Purdy, Anderson Bums, William Anderson, Arthur Fronek, Walter Swanson, Anthony Horst, Vincent Zur- briggen, Miss Margaret Bollenbach. Fourth Row: Gilbert Wright, Paul Toomey, William Pfaff, Bryant Brown, Francis Klarkowski, William Steeb. William Platt. Carol Root, Warren Wagner, Lawrence Nespitaly, Joe Fronek, Charles Miller, Joe Weinberg. Harrv Collins, Clifford West. Thomas Howard, Ben Fronek, Frederick Hutton, Walter Yur- gilas, Robert Wilson, Mr. Poe. Junior Class History In September, 1931, a group of little eighth graders entered the freshman class. We began the year by electing Anthony Horst, presi¬ dent; Virginia McLaughlin, vice- president; Jane Kindberg, secre¬ tary; and Edward Kramer, treasur¬ er. After a three months’ vacation, the freshmen met again; but this time as sophomores. This year Edith Burge was president. Some of the gophomore boys showed remarkable ability in both football and basketball. Harry Collins and Joe Weinberg played on the first basketball team. Ten of our girls were pledged in¬ to the Pepinella Club. During Thanksgiving vacation the entire school, and, especially, the sophomores, mourned the death of Edward Kramer. Since time passed quickly, the sophomores, to their surprise, found j themselves in the junior class. This | year Irving Southworth was elect¬ ed president; Irene Golden, vice- president; Bill Platt, secretary; and Lorraine Selkow, treasurer. At the time of the Hallowe’er Carnival, Jane Kindberg and An¬ thony Horst were the junior Queen and King elects. “Tony” won the cup for King of ’33. The juniors were well represent¬ ed on the football squad this year. The regular players were Collins, Weinberg, Miller, Wilson, Horst, and last but not least, “Killer” Klark¬ owski. (Boy! did he slay’ em!!!) All these boys received letters for their splendid playing. The re¬ serves were Toomey, Purdy, Root, and Steuer. In basketball Harry Collins, Bob Wilson, Tony Horst, Joe Weinberg, Bill Platt, Bill Steeb, and Norman Hack represented the varsity. Er- | win Purdy and Paul Toomey are the juniors on the second team. On December 13, 1933, the juniors under the able direction of Mrs. Seamonson, presented the three aci play Professor Pepp. The play cen¬ tered around Professor Pepp, (Irv¬ ing Southworth) who had just come back from Russia and was afraid of Russian nihilists and anarchists; Mr. C. B. Buttonbuster, (Walter Swansoh) a giddy butterfly of forty- eight, had deserted Aunt Minerva Boulder, (Irene Golden) for a bleach blond typewriter. Howard Green, (Billy Pfaff) was C. B. But- tonbuster’s son and married Pro- ; fessor Pepp’s ward, Betty Gardner (Virginia McLaughlin). Petunia Muggins, (Bernice Brooks) the hir¬ ed girl and Sim Batty, (Walter (Continued on Page 24) 14 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES On November 2, the Pepinella’s opened the social activities of the school by sponsoring a dance for the Athletic Association after the Lowell game. The juniors followed by having one November 29. Since the Athletic Association needed funds, the school decided tc give a big Hallowe’en Carnival. The kids” and the merchants furnished the eats for the dinner. After the dinner, each class presented a little play. Anthony Horst and Dorathv Volk were crowned King and Queen of the carnival. Corn games, wheel of chance, cake walks, and dancing to the music of “Doc and His Doc¬ tors” made the evening a success from the beginning to the end. The cooperation of the merchants, as well as many towns people was cer¬ tainly appreciated by the school. On December 8, the sophomores had their first dance after the North Judson game. Everyone had a de¬ lightful time. On December 13, the juniors pre¬ sented their annual play. This year they gave a most entertaining and successful performance of 1 PROFESSOR PEPP under the dir¬ ection of Mrs. Seamonson. During Christmas vacation the Pepinella’s gave a date dance at the high school gym. “We would have had a better time if the lights weren’t so bright.” says Root. The seniors gave a dance on Jan¬ uary 19. On January 23, Mrs. Thomas gqvo a fine operetta called “Sunbonnet Girl”. Virginia Lane and Edward Glover had the leading parts. Two movies were shown at the Crown Point High School this year: first, the development of the Ford car; second, class work and social activities at the University of Chi¬ cago. The little freshmen “crashed” through with a successful dance on February 16, after the Knox game Miss Prohaski, from the art ex¬ hibit sponsored by the Woman’s Club, gave a very interesting talk about Indiana artists and the dif¬ ferent pictures on exhibit. CROWN POINT INKLINGS On February 23, Mr. Womble and his helper took moving pictures of | the school showing the classes and teachers, the band, the basketball team, principal and superintendent, and Miss Blackstone. On the fol¬ lowing Wednesday these pictures were shown in the Legion Building along with pictures taken seven years ago. The contrast between the two pictures was striking. The school is looking forward to the following graduation activities: Junior-Senior Banquet on May 19; Baccalaureate services on May 20; and Commencement on May 24. The speaker for the Commence¬ ment will be Mr. Sam Grathwell. All of these activities will be held at the Community Building. The Perfect Girl Friend (According to the King) Hair—Queen Eyes—Queen. Complexion—Queen. Ears—Queen Dimples—Kubal Nose—Queen Lips—Queen Figure—Queen Legs—Queen. Personality—Queen Line—V. McLaughlin Dancing—Queen Snappiest Dresser—Queen Intellect—Queen. Truest—Queen. Smile—Queen. Dickey thinks the same thing of Esther. (We think he does). And we think Buddy Parry ' s thoughts are still in Virginia and around the jail. Franky Berg is plenty nuts about Elmwood Place, too. Of course, Andernacht agrees with the King, except that he thinks is perfect. Thelma’s oke with Kip, too. Ask Jimmy Williamson who the blond was that he fell for the day he hit this institution of learning? We think Fritz is getting a raw- deal. He is an honorable man, so he says, and he did not take “The Log of the Betsy Anne.” 1 Billy Pfaff thinks quite a lot of L. E. too. Doesn’t he Lorene? And everyone said Gordy Ander¬ son was a cold potato, but they were wrong, weren’t they, Phyllis? Esther could go for Milton or Floyd easily enough, but they don’t seem to catch on. (Is it because they’re Freshies, or is Esther losing her grip? •Killer” makes use of Platt’s fill¬ ing station every noon, while he waits for Loretta or Marian. Jim Kubal says that his idea of a perfect girl friend is E. B. Oh! what we know about Edith. Rooty still gets hot under the collar whenever Frances gives him that come-hither look. It goes without saying that Ox has ideas of the perfect girl friend | (We wonder whether Don Elser’s are the same). Somebody asked “Plugger” whe¬ ther Georgia was his idea of the perfect one; and ‘Beau Brummel’ came back with, “Which one?” What does it cost to telephone to Columbus, Missouri? Bud Parry want us to inform Janet that he can swim better now and that he is definitely in-the- running for some beach party dates this summer. (Boy, how that fel¬ low loves the water). And as a fitting ending, we two old maestri wish to present a gift of two dozen doughnut holes to Mister Andrew “Beau Brummel” Place, in commemoration of all the broken and bleeding hearts he left behind him in his four (?) years’ stay in C. P. H. S. P. S. One day Mr. Busenburg didn’t have to tell Collins and Wil¬ son to vamoose from McLaughlin ' s locker. (She was absent). E. Purdy: Mother, am I descended from the monkey tribe? Mother: I’m not sure, Erwin, I never met any of your father’s folks. Mrs. Kalen: Why in your prayers do you only ask for your daily bread? Why don’t you ask for [enough for a week? Billie Davies: So we can get it fresh every day. CROWN POINT INKLINGS 15 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, Left to Right: Mrs, Tracy Thomas, Lillian Fritch, Cleo Dance, Harriet Fritch Helen Howe Kathryn Dietrich, Marjorie Muzzall, Betty Seberger, Viola Heick, Anna Kelsey Georgia’Hennin Lola Wallace, Mary Kouder, Wilma Trump, Ruth Schlueter, Lois Riley, Itha Dalton, Loretta Meicke, Sylvester Kors, Franklin Berg. Second Row: Mrs. Allman, Marie Mikuta, Edith Mattox, Carolyn Roffmap, Victoria Wagonblast, Georgia Hoshaw, Mabel Buckley, Dorothy Anderson, Elizabeth Steinman, Elda Hofferber, Helen Patterson, Alys Frame. Carolyn Johnson, Thelma Pettit, Amiee Parry, Lorraine Margison, Marion Anderson, Forrest Layton. Third Row: Mr. Jones. Harley Bisselberg, James Louis, Lawrence Bodamer. Roland Lisius, Warren Houk, Stewart Connely. George Zurbriggen, Kenneth Herlitz, Billy Harper, James Watt, Arnold Henderlong, John Hershman. Morris Heldt, Robert Bunker, Albert Fiegle. Lawrence Franz Harold Wendt, Robert Kolar. Irvin Easto, Bernard Wallace, Crowell Knight, Fred Krull, Walter Bowes Carley Bisselberg, George Klinefelter. Fourth Row: John Mecklenberg. Elmer Gard, Glen Christman, Sylvester Busse, Wilford Brown, John Borchert, Kenneth Hamilton, William Ford, John Wachter, George Laben, Joel Davis, Clyde Taylor Jack Heide, Lawrence Toomey, Charles Hudson. Sophomore History In the fall of 1932, about eighty! rather green, but hopeful students, entered C. P. H. S. and became the class of “36”, destined to do big things. Lorraine Margison was elected president: Thelma Pettit, vice-pres¬ ident; Bernard Wallace, treasurer; and Viola Heick, secretary. At the second class meeting, we chose our class colors, which were purple and white, and the motto: “To the stars through difficulties.” A number of boys represented out¬ class on the football team and, al¬ though they did not play in any games, they showed possibilities for future development. We, also, had J a good basketball team. After the Hobart basketball game | on February 10, we held our first dance in the club room of the Com¬ munity Building. The room was decorated in our class colors, and in many balloons hanging from the ceiling. Everyone decided that the dance was a real success. At the beginning of our Sopho¬ more year we met again, and this time elected Bill Brown as presi¬ dent; Marian Anderson, vice-presi¬ dent; Jim Louis, secretary; and John Borchert, treasurer. Again this year our class had many boys on the football team and this year they got to play in some of the games. Audrey Smith and Fred Kruil were our class nominees for King and Queen at the Hallowe’en Carni¬ val. During the basket ball season a large number of sophomores were on the second team. On December eighth, our second dance was sponsored. Although it was not altogether a financial suc¬ cess, everyone had a good time. Next came the operetta, “The Sunbonnet Girl”, in which a large number of sophomores appeared in the choruses and Fred Krull was one of the leading characters. Soon our Sophomore year will be ended, and we shall become juniors “We hope in the future to do big¬ ger and better things. “Come on CROWN POINT INKLINGS PEPINELLA CLUB. The Pepinella Club met at the beginning of the school year and elected the following officers: Ann Johnson, president; Dorothy Sel- kow, vice-president; Virginia Lane, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. McMichael as our new advisor. Mrs. Seamonson, our former ad¬ visor. was elected an honorary member. A committee, which consisted of the club officers and Lorraine Sel- kow, was elected to outline the year’s program. In November the Pepinellas had charge of a pep session before the football game with Lowell. At this assembly the girls took the part of some of the boys. Do you remem¬ ber how Carol liked his all day suck¬ er, and Jimmy his gun? The spectators at the Catholic Central football game were made warm and comfortable by hot dogs and coffee, which the Pepinella girls prepared and served. The money which they took in was given to the Athletic Association. The Pepinellas also helped the Athletic Association by sponsoring a dance in November. The school gym was decorated with cartoons of the various football and basket ball heroes of the school. Gay pennants added a note of color. At the Hallowe’en Carnival, which the school sponsored, the Pepinellas furnished one of the stunts. Among these seen “Pettin’ in the Park” and “Down the Old Ox Road” were the professor and the old maid, the policeman and the cook, two young things, and two of about sweet “seventeen.” In November the Club pledged the following seniors and juniors: Mar¬ garet Baum, Florence Fisher, Lucille Marlatt, Mary Jane Ross, Charlotte Wemple. Genevieve Burton, Lillian Mikuta, Barbara Ingram, Bernice Brooks, Edna Holtz, Eleanor Fateh The following week of initiation some of the queer things were: The pledges marching around town with their little toys. Eleanor Fateh, trying to keep Fred company without talking to him. Genny Burton, sharpening many pencils. Edna Holst, walking up to the front of the class to say “I don c know.” Bernice Brooks, being over laden with books. Lucille Marlott, not speaking to Joe in band. Barbara Ingram, acting quite crazy at the word “nurtz.” Charlotte Wemple, smiling sweet¬ ly at all requests. Florence Fisher, saluting so nice¬ ly. Lillian Mikuta, acting as a wait¬ ress. Mary Jane Ross, being so patient and sweet. iviargaret Baum, learning to curtsy. niter a week of this nonsense, the j Pepinella consented to be entertain- | ed at a dinner furnished and serv¬ ed by the pledges at the school milding. Later the pledges had the pleasure of feeling the parts of John Brown’s body, going through ] the sweat room, and coming before the Court of Pepinella. Passing all these tests to the satisfaction f the Club, the pledges became wel¬ come members of Pepinella. The crowning event of the season was the Pepinella Alumni Date Dance which was held in the high school gym, December 26. The gym had been transformed by Christmas tinsel, and a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree. “Doc and His Doctors” furnished the music for the affair. Delicious fruit punch and wafers were served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kindberg and Mrs. McMichael acted as chap¬ erons. Muc h to the regret of the Club, it lost one of its dearest members, Mary Jane Ross, who moved to her home town. At her departure the Club presented her with a memory book. As is customary, new members will be pledged in the late spring. These new pledges will help to carry on the spirit of good sportmanship and to cooperate in all school activ¬ ities, the creed of every Pepinella girl. PAULINE PRATT Tony Horst: Are you going to my sister’s birthday party? Sparky Collins: What birthday is it? Tony: Her twentieth. Sparky: No. I went last year. Bob Wilson: What shall we do tonight? Joe Weinberg: I’ll spin a coin and see. If it comes head, we’ll go to the movies; if it’s tails, we’ll go to a dance; and if it stands on edge we’ll do our lessons. Paul Toomey: Could you give a fellow a job, buddy? Barber: Yes, I’ve wanted my bar¬ ber pole repainted for a long time, and I’ll give you the work. Paul: But where can I get the striped paint? Mother: A 20 page letter from Malcolm, what does he say? V. Lane: He says he loves me. V. McLaughlin: The man I marry must be bold as a lion, but not over bold, handsome as Apollo, industr¬ ious as Vulcan, wise as Solomon, yei- meek as Moses. A man all girls would court, yet devoted to only one girl—myself. Jim Williamson: How lucky we met. Customer: What makes the milk you sell me so watery? Willard Paarlberg: You see, ma¬ dam, the cows got into the salt bin last week, and it makes ’em awful thirsty. Frances Kemp: Don’t tell any¬ body for all the world. See this ring? Carol slipped it on my finger last night. Girl from Lowell: Yes, it’s a nice looking ring, but it will make a black mark around your finger be¬ fore you’ve worn it a week. It did on mine. CROWN POINT INKLINGS 17 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row, left to right: Gwendolyn Summers, Mildred Fronek, Celia Snell, Lauretta Meyers, Irene Spencer, Rose Dovichi, Pauline Henderson, Miss Holland, Mr. Church, Mrs. Kalen, Mary Lou Harper, Phyllis Burroughs, Dorothy Holloway, Helen Abenath, Margaret Strong. Second Row: Norman Kaper, Norma Carlson, Betty VerSteegh, Edith Swanson, Virginia Hanson, Leonella Fisher, Doris Rose. Agnes Penska, Opal Smith, Elizabeth Rettig, Felicitas Burbulis, Marie Luebcke, Ruth Kammert, Bernice Cook, Marjorie Frame, Mary Scull, Ethel Mae Sering, Barbara Heide Francis Bieker, George Vinnedge. Third Row: Junior Dance, Stanleigh Cribben, John Hargrove, Jeanette Condon, Mary Adams, Cora Mae Coppage, Jean Collins, Violet Krapf, Mary Alice Benjamin, Georgia Carroll, Ruth Golden, Leona Linton, Selma Coppage, Laurette Hanlon, Marilyn Shisler, Robert Place. Fourth Row: Harry Newton, Leslie Conouest, Wilbur Luebcke, Allan Danks. Edwin Niemeyer, Milton Carlson. Donald Pettit, Andres Tyler, Cliff ord Parks Fifth Row: Jack Turner, Harold Ross. Charles VanDenburgh. Charles Erickson, Gordon Anderson, Everette Winkler. Edward Luke, Homer Randolph. Eugene Cook, Oscar Mills, Clifford Henderson, Charles Westphal, Floyd Seramur. James Paryzek. Sixth Row: Lester Bixenman, John Baldwin, Richard Calvin, Bruce Hood, Donald Hoover. Freshman Notes This year Crown Point High School opened the school semester with the freshman enrollment to¬ taling eighty-five. Miss Holland and Mrs. Kalen were advisors for the girls, and Mr. Church was ad¬ visor for the boys. One of the first things the class did was to elect officers, and choose a class flower, a class motto, and the class colors. Georgia Carroll was elected president; Eugene Cook, vice-president; Homer Randolph, secretary, and Phyllis Burroughs, treasurer. Dick Calvin was chosen for the Student Council. After much debating, the fresh¬ men chose for their class motto: “Not to the top, but still climbing”. Blue and silver were chosen as the colors, and the rose for the class flower. Every year a King and Queen is chosen from each class for the Hallowe’en carnival. Mil- ton Carlson and Mary Lou Harper were chosen for the freshman King and Queen. Many of the freshmen boys went out for basketball and much is ex¬ pected of them in their future High School Years. Several of the fresh¬ men girls were in the operetta, “Sunbonnet Girl” which proved to their parents and friends that they had musical aspirations. On February 17, after the Knox game, the freshmen held a dance at the high school gym. Everyone enjoyed himself. The dance was a social success, as well as a financial success. The freshmen cleared $21.95. Theater tickets, which were giv¬ en to the pupils who had the best grades, were won during the first semester by Georgia Carroll, Edith Swanson, and Betty Versteegh. Margaret Strong, Cecelia Carl, and Pauline Henderson received them for having shown the most im¬ provement. The only thing that saddened the freshmen’s first year in high school was the death of Robert Hoffman. 18 CROWN POINT INKLINGS CALENDAR September 16—Mishawaka. September 23—George Rogers Clark. September 30—Lew Wallace. October 7—Valparaiso (Dance following game.) October 14—Rensselaer. October 21—Catholic Central October 27—Morris. November 3—Lowell. November 17—Hillsboro November 18 —Vedersberg November 27—Goodland. November 19—Junior Dance. December 1—Froebel December 2—Calumet Township December 8—North Judson (Sophomore Dance). December 13—Junior Class Play. December 15—Chesterton. December 23—Brook. December 28—Hebron. January 5—Lowell January 9—North Judson. January 12—Lew Wallace January 13—Catholic Central January 19—Hobart (Senior Dance). January 23—Operetta. January 26—Rensselaer. February 2—Chesterton. February 6—Griffith. February 9—Hobart February 16—Knox (Freshman Dance). February 23—Lowell. March 2—Tournament at Val¬ paraiso. March 3—Tournament at Val¬ paraiso. March 23—Band Concert. May 20—Baccalaureate May 24—Commencement. Mrs. Allman: Why is it you have only ten lines on “milk” while the rest of the class has pages. G. Carroll: I wrote on condensed milk. E. Harper: I have only a moment to spare. B. Wilson: Good, tell me all you know. Mrs. Seamonson: What language is spoken in Algeria? J. Mecklenberg: Algebra. POISON ALS We still don’t know where “Kip” was when the lights went out (tell us, please, Thelma). We wish “Pinky” would make up his mind. The suspense is terrible HUMOR H. Collins: Here’s some candy. Sweets for the sweet. V. McLaughlin: Thank you. Here are some nuts. Mrs. Thomas: Bernard, isn’t your voice a little squeaky today? B. Pressler: I’ve got a cold. May¬ be I’m only hitting on one tonsil. We hear the government is going to buy a truck for Joe, so he can | deliver himself special delivery j down to Lowell. Freddy says another storm has j blown over. Is that so, Eleanor? Be careful, Martha, the senior president is noted for being a heart- breaker. We thought we wouldn’t see; Handy around here anymore, but j we were wrong. Weren’t we, Eileen? | Please, Dickey, tell us the story about the “Blue Eagle” just once more. And Clark really can run a study hall. Duke, don’t you know the only way to keep Jimmy W. awake is to park V. McL. near him? Benny thinks Benny is the perfect boy friend, all except the personal¬ ity part and he thinks Benny de¬ serves that. Did those of you who were in the seventh period study hall ever won¬ der if Steiner was Esther’s silent love? We hear “Shorty” is planning about three years post-graduate work. Izzat so, Liz? Who’s that guy that says when¬ ever he falls, “This one is the sweet¬ est in the world?” “Plugger” calls his girls “Mite” because they might go for him and they might not. Ethel Mae S. is destined to be the VAMP of C. P. H. S. (if they don’t lock her up first) And talking of guilty consciences, everyone tried to keep his name out of this column. Ask the Editor, H. M. C., Buddy Parry, or Ervin S. Miss Kruger: What do you con¬ sider the greatest accomplishment of the ancient Romans? B. Versteegh: Speaking Latin. J. Louis: Let’s have some ginger ale. B. Fifield: Pale? J. Louis: No, an ordinary glass will be large enough. Miss Taggart: Bernard, please de¬ fine “group.” B. Pressler: A group is a bunch of people containing a few more than several. T. Pettit: Why do you have that string tied around your finger? A. Parry: My mother put it on there, so that I would remember to mail a letter. T. Parry: Well! Did you mail the letter? A. Parry: No, she forgot to give it to me! Mrs. Seamonson: Name a product of the West Indies. C. Johnson: I don’t know any. Mrs. Seamonson: Come, come, where do you get sugar from? C. Johnson: We borrow it from the next door neighbor. Policeman: Where are you going? John Louis: I am looking for a parking place? Policeman: But you haven’t any car. John Louis: Yes, I have and I am looking for the place I left it. B. Brown: Why don’t you put on your slicker? B. Wallace: I can’t, I’ve got a book in one hand and it won’t go thru the sleeve. CROWN POINT INKLINGS 19 FOOT BALL Back Row: Coach Church, Dickey, Collins, Fifield, Glover, Paarlberg, Root, Horst, Klarkowski, Parry, Place, Fuerst, Wallace. Second Row: Wilson. Kubal. Toomey, Borchert, B. Brown, Crisman, Wood, J. Louis, John Louis, Berg. First Row: Steuer, Steeb, W. Brown, Hershman, Mecklenberg, Klinefelter, Miller, Harper. FOOTBALL 1933 Schedule. Opp. C. P. Alumni 6 6 Mishawaka 18 6 George Rogers Clark 6 7 Lew Wallace 25 6 Valparaiso 6 0 Rensselaer 0 14 Morris 25 0 Lowell 13 6 Catholic Central 0 6 Totals 99 51 C. P. LETTER MEN Collins—L. E. ‘Paarlberg—L. T. Klarkowski—L. G. ‘Place—L. G. ‘Dickey—C. Miller—R. G. ‘Glover—R. G. ‘Kubal—R. T. ‘Louis—R. E. Weinberg—R. E. ‘Woods—Q. B. Wilson—R. H. Horst—L. H. •Fifield—F. B. (•Seniors). Reserves P. Toomey—E. Purdy—H. B. Parry—G. Jim Louis—H. B. Root—C. Berg—G. Brown—C. Hershman Harper—Q. B. Mecklenberg—G. Steir Crisman—E. Klinefelter—H. B. FOOTBALL High School Football Season Opens Register: In a pre-season practice game, the new varsity squad, under the tutelage of Paul Church, our new athletic director, held the heavier Alumni to a 6-6 tie. Many of our old stars played in this game among them were: Bill Horst ’32, Sherm Woods ’29, Bert Ellis ’33, Dean Har¬ per ’33, Bill Fateh ’33, Bob Ross ’31, Male. Stonex ’33, Dick Madsen ’33, and Bob Volk ’33. C. P. Loses to Mishawaka Crown Point was beaten 18 to 6 in this game, but they showed that the old fight was there. Shorty Woods missed this game because of a leg injury, and he was missed in the line-up. (It was in this game too that Jimmy Kubal gained re¬ nown as a gunman.) C. P. H. S. Trims Clark In a close game payed at St. Mary’s field, Cro wn Point High School nosed out the Clark High chool team of Hammond by a score of 7-6. It was Crown Point’s first Con¬ ference Game on the home field, and they really started out the season right. Red and White Lose Close Scrap Register: The Church men lost a battle that really was a victory in one sense of the word. After holding splendidly throughout the game the Red and White relaxed a little too soon, in the closing minutes of the game and on a spinner Valpo scored a touchdown. Crown Point gained CROWN POINT INKLINGS more yard, scored more first downs and had fewer penalties, but that doesn’t win a ball game. Red and White Trim Rensselaer Register: In a hard, fast game, Crown Points light, but speedy, men showed what can be done with a team that works together and plays the game for the school and victory. Everything seemed to click in this game.. Crown Point’s aerial attack was remarkable, and the ground gaining was superb. Sometimes, however, the boys were a little too anxious to make their gains and were penalized nine times for off¬ sides and one time for backfield in motion. C. P. Loses to Morris Register: Crown Point journeyed to Morris last Friday to meet the high school team of that city. Morris, it seem¬ ed pulled a fast one and slipped in their college team, for those repre¬ senting Morris weighed close to two hundred pounds e ach. This was offset by the fact that they were a good bunch of sports, as well as good hosts. The local boys were defeated by a score of 25-0. C. P. Loses to Arch Rivals Meeting its old rivals on Lowell’s field. Crown Point High School lost its annual tilt—13 to 6. All the “dope” was in C. P.’s favor, but Low¬ ell pulled quite an upset. It was a great football day, and the crowds turned out as they always do for this, THE game of the season. The Crown Point Band in its bright col¬ ored uniforms, presented a beauti¬ ful spectacle, and everything seem¬ ed right for a C. P. victory; but Lowell had other plans and they carried them out. C. P. Defeats Central In one of the closest and most hard fought battles of the season, C. P. downed Central. Both teams were evenly matched in size and weight, but Crown Point was click¬ ing and going like a house on fire. Credit for the touchdown goes to “Gunner” Kubal, the right tackle. Jim intercepted a pass, and he sure made a bee line for the goal. The Crown Point goal was threatened twice in the last quarter, but Bill Fifield saved the day with two great kicks. All in all, Crown Point was in there tooth and nail from one end to the other of the field in all four quarters. 7TII AND 8TH GRADE ATHLETICS This year Coach Church tried something that has never been done before at C. P. H. S. and not only did he try it but he made a success of it. The 7th and 8th grade teams had scheduled games the same as the varsity and second team although not as many. They had eight gam- |es scheduled and came through a I perfect season with 8 victories and no defeats. Games Crown Point 16 Lowell 2 Crown Point 17 Lowell 2 Crown Point 25 Calumet Twp. 11 Calumet Twp. 10 Griffith 13 Griffith 6 Merrillville 5 Merrillville 9 Crown Point 14 Crown Point 17 Crown Point 26 ' Crown Point 12 Crown Point 20 , Total 14 ' The members of the team were. Briggs, Lamphier, Ellis, Sykora, Hoshaw, Whitehead, Wagner, Nas¬ sau, Hershman, Kettenring, Golden, Knesek, and Blimm. THE MAE WESTS OF C. P. H. ! Esther Harper Esther Harper Esther Harper Esther Harper Esther Harper Esther Harper J. Heide: Have you any four-volt I two-watt bulbs? Clerk: For what? J. Heide: No, two. Clerk: Two what? J. Heide: Yes. Mr. Klinefelter: How are you do¬ ing in school? Pinky: Oh, I’m as famous as Napo¬ leo n. Mr. Klinefelter: What do you mean? Pinky: I went down in history. Mrs. McMichael: What do you mean by saying Benedict Arnold was a janitor. B. Wilson: The book says he lived in a basement the rest of his life. V. Lane: (At basketball game) I don’t see how that referee can keep so cool. M. Clark: That’s easy. Look at all the fans around him. Jim Kubal: I haven’t any change with me this morning, will you trust me for a pencil until tomorrow? Pruitt: Certainly, Jimmy. Jim Kubal: But suppose I get killed or— Pruitt: Don’t mention it, Jimmy. The loss w.ould be but a trifle. Late to bed and early to rise, Keeps your kid-brother From wearing your ties. Traveller: How far is it to the station, my boy? Kip Brown: About ten minutes walk, sir, if you run. Mrs. Allman: Didn ' t I tell you to notice when the soup boiled over? Georgia C.: I did, it was half past E. Harper: Why does a red-head¬ ed girl always marry a quiet fel¬ low? | V. McLaughlin: She doesn’t. He jjust gets that way. She was only the optician’s daugh¬ ter, two glasses and she made a spectacle of herself. B. Fifield: I dropped solid Geom¬ etry. J. Louis: Did it make much noise? Ann Johnson: Why were there so few girl athletes in the gay ‘90’s? J. Kindberg: They were all bustle bound. M. Parry: I’m forgetting women. A. Place: So am I. I’m for getting a Couple as soon as possible. Mr. Fifield: I hear my son made a 98-yard run in the big game. Mr. Church: That’s true, but did he tell you that he didn’t catch the fellow ahead of him? CROWN POINT INKLINGS 21 BASKET BALL Top Row: Klarkowski, Brown, Dickey, Hack, Kubal, Toomey, Steeb, Andemacht. Seated: Horst, Platt. Fifield, Coach Church, Weinberg, Collins, Wilson. BASKETBALL Schedule 1933-34 Crown Point C. P. 12 C. P. 17 C. P. 18 C. P. 24 C. P. 33 C. P. 12 C. P. 17 C. P. 36 C. P. 29 C. P. 34 C. P. 19 C. P. 12 C. P. 38 C. P. 25 C P. 26 C. P. 29 C. P. 21 C. P. 19 C. P. 29 C. P. 36 Total 474 Opponent Hillsboro 30 Vedersberg 15 Goodland 28 Froebel 26 Calumet Township 22 North Judson 24 Chesterton 18 Brook 32 Hebron 20 Lowell 19 North Judson 36 Lew Wallace 26 Cath. Central 19 Hobart 26 Rensselaer 10 Chesterton 20 Griffith 19 Hobart 20 Knox 28 Lowell 18 Total 497 MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Letter Men Collins G. Weinberg F. | Wilson G. Horst F. • ' Fifield C. Dickey G. Steeb F. Hack F. | Kubal G. Platt G. Reserves P. Toomey L. Toomey F. Berg Harper Borchert Brown Hamilton Laben Hershman Klinefelter Christman Register: Crown Point journeyed down to Hillsboro to open the season and was defeated 30 to 12. Most of the team lacked experience under fire, but they showed that better things could be expected of them as the season progressed. Register: Vedersburg was the next stop. This time the boys won in an over¬ time 17-15. It was a hard, fast game all the way through and prov¬ ed the boys could endure a four quarter fight, along with their oth¬ er accomplishments. Register: The Hub men went down to Goodland for their third tilt of the season. The game was nip and tuck all the first half, but finally the Goodland’s team height began to tell. They started to score too fast for the C. P. H. S. boys to catch up -with them. Register: In the first home game of the sea¬ son, Crown Point High, who tangl¬ ed with the Froebel Blue Devils, all but nosed out a victory over the strong Gary team. Neither Froebel nor Crown Point had an advantage throughout the entire game. One or two points made up all the dif¬ ference in the score. Finally in the last few seconds, the Blue Devils put the game on ice with a long shot, making the score 26-24. The reserves also showed up well in this, their second game of the season. 22 CROWN POINT INKLINGS Bulletin: Crown Point went on the road again to play Calumet in their home gym. Although this game was no snap Crown Point, won eas¬ ily by a score of 33-22. Bulletin: Crown Point lost both games to North Judson this season, the first at home was lost with a score of 24-12, and the second at North Judson 36-19. North Judson boys were undefeated and they contin¬ ued their winning streak with two strong wins but Crown Point cer¬ tainly plans to even up with North Judson next year. Register: Crown Point traveled to Chester¬ ton and lost 17-18. Crown Point was leading all the way until the last few seconds. The Rangers made a basket and a free throw to get out in front. The boys fought back desperately, but the time was too nearly gone for any more scor¬ ing. In the return game, however, Crown Point came through easily, winning by a score of 29-20. It was Crown Point’s game all the way this time, too, but with a nine point lead Chesterton couldn’t do any¬ thing about it in the last few min¬ utes this time. Register: Crown Point broke through with another win. This time the luck¬ less opponents was Brook, whose Coach is our own Coach’s pal. Crown Point’s passing and shoot¬ ing was up to par. Even with a special defense to think about all the time, Crown Point was too speedy for Brook. Register: Hebron was the next stop for the Crown Point boys. Although this game was no walkaway, Crown Point won easily by a score of 29-20. Hebron had a fast, hard-driving team, but Crown Point’s cool-head- edness and the fact that they made their own breaks was too much for Hebron. Register: C. P. H. S. Trims Lowell The old Red and White handed down a pair of real defeats to the | Lowell teams this year. Coach ! Church’s hard work on the boys | surely showed up in these two gam¬ es. Team plays, one after another, I were tried and a great share of them clicked, much to the joy of I Crown Point’s fans. In the first game at Crown Point, Crown Poini won 34-19. ! Down at Lowell it was an out and out swamp from the start. C. P. [leading 32-9 at the start of the fourth quarter. Lowell ran the score up to 14 and Crown Point tc 36, when the reserves went it Since Lowell was hot and the reserv¬ es weren’t warmed up, Lowell made two buckets in the last few min¬ utes. This made the score 36-18. Register: Catholic Central came to Crown Point intent to beating Crown Point to a frazzle. Crown Point’s habit of turning the tables when teams get that idea, came to force again, and the Bulldogs trimmed them 38-19. Bulletin: | Working against a tall, long arm- [ed defense, the Crown Point High School bowed to Hobart 26-25 at the Community gym. Hobart, who battled through the entire game, [trailed by one or two points. From the spectators view point, it was anybody’s game. In the return game, Hobart won | again. T|his time the score was 20-19. Register: Crown Point clicked again to de- Ifeat Rensselaer 26-19. Although [ the score was never dangerously [ close, excitement ran high when Rensselaer went on a scoring spree for a few minutes in the third quarter. Register: It took the Red and White to up¬ set the only team in Indiana which I had a clean slate and had won six¬ teen games. Griffith came over to add another to their string, but went home disappointed. The Church men outplayed them 21-19 The game, as a whole, was one of the best ever staged on the Com¬ munity gym floor. Register: In the last home game of the season, the Church men defeated Knox in nice style. Even though Knox overcame a great lead to tie the score, Collins, using his favorite shot under the basket, put the game on ice. Everyone considers the season a great success with eleven wins and nine losses. This is one of the best records the school has had for some time. J. Louis: Do you know the dif¬ ference between a taxi and a bus? V. Lane: No. J. Louis: Fine, we’ll take the bus. Duke Atkins: I would like a pre¬ paration of phenylisothicyariate. Drug Clerk: Do you mean must¬ ard oil? Duke Atkins: Yes. I can never think of that name. J. Kubal: This liniment makes my arm smart. D. Andernacht: Why don’t you put some on your head? Mr. Root: Well son, how did you make out in your history test? C. Root: Not so good. But what can you expect? They asked me a lot of things that took place before I was born. E. Purdy while rendering a les¬ son about ships, came to a word h� couldn’t pronounce. Barque”, prompted Mrs. Mc- Michael. Purdy giggled. “Barque”, repeated Mrs. McMich- ael. “Bow-wow,” said Purdy obedient¬ ly. Mr. Steeb: (After a long search for the hammer). Bill, do you know what I have done with the hammer? B. Steeb: Yes, Dad. Mr. Steeb. What then? B. Steeb: You’ve lost it. CROWN POINT INKLINGS 23 Feature Page CAN WE EVER FORGET— Dale Atkins? No, but we’re go¬ ing to try awfully hard. Dan Andernacht’s trying to make all the “femmes” he goes out with earn his Sea Scout pin? Gladys Anderson’s dissertations on ALABAMA in Civics class? How bad Margaret Baum felt when she got anything but “A” on tests. That Edna Mae Buckley thinks fall and winter ar-} the only two seasons in the year? Marcella Collins enjoyed typing for Mr. Jones so much that she gave up all her noon hours for it? (Oh, yeah!) Can we ever forget Mary Jane Ross? We bet “Plugger” can’t either. Our King and Queen? All the “gals’” running after that good-looking Carlson person? How marvelous Bill Fifield was in football and his startling rise in basketball? Mary Hargrove’s trying to reduce her cheeks so she ' d have high cheeks bones like Hepburn? “Killer” Klarkowski’s sitting in the local cinema with Loretta Schlueter? Dale Atkins and his “dropping around in Room 8 at 4 o’clock?” That “worm”, Paarlberg’s, teasing (?) Audrey Smith in eighth period study hall? Will F.’s taking the Blond home from a dance? Jack Fuerst’s trying to rate Pettit? HUB BARBER SHOP EAST SIDE OF SQUARE HARRY S. HISEY, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF PELTON MOTOR SALES That case: Clark vs. Lane vs. Louis? All the times Freddie and Eleanor broke up “for good”? That Frankie and Georgia were the most “on the level” couple in the school? Billy and Betty at the school movies? Root’s coming up about fifty tim¬ es a day saying Frances wouldn’t speak to him? McLaughlin’s crowd of (quoting Mr. Church) suckers? How “Shorty” Woods spent all his time waiting for letters before Lizzie came along? “Pete” Scholl’s sitting in the study hall every noon with Fern Thomp¬ son? Phyllis Burroughs’s having trou¬ ble with all her boy friends? The snappy little crowd of eighth graders having parties in Lamson’s basement? Joe Weinberg taking advant¬ age of his broken finger to go to Lowell? “Plugger” Place’s going for all the Georgia’s in school? All the notes Seramur and Mary j Lou wrote but didn’t do anything I about? Jimmy Kubal’s telling everyone “John Marshall is dead”? Bobby Wilson’s sobbing around at | the end of every six weeks so he’d ' be eligible? Harold Herlitz as the perfect timekeeper? Joe Weinberg’s eating oranges after basketball practice (or not j eating them)? Mr. Church’s playing basketball with the “Old Men’s” team? The hair cuts Bill Platt and Frank Berg got at Hillsborough? Don Woods after the Morris game? THE MARGARET ANN SHOP 118 No. Main St. GIFTS GREETING CARDS MILLINERY COMPLIMENTS OF CROWN BAKERY CROWN POINT INKLINGS “Horst’s Honey”? Our principal, Mr. B. E. Pruitt, dressed as a woman? The seventh and eighth period study halls? Kubal’s “gunning” for the referee at Mishawaka? Clark’s chewing tobacco in the study hall? The time “Gunman” Kubal went duck hunting and filled a decoy full of lead? When Willard Paarlberg was mobbed during a girls’ basketball game one noon? The look of disgust on the Editor- in-Chief’s face when he read this the first time? The last quarters in the Central football and basketball games? The fullback at Morris? How Mr. Anderson, the author, made half the student body cry during his talk? Valla Lee Page’s trying to con¬ vince Briggsey she could go with two boys at once? Billy Davies’s practically living down on Pettibone Avenue? How Billy and Lorene hit it off? The trials and tribulations of Johnny and Aimee? Mr. Purdy, the woman hater? The great Collins’s throwing peo¬ ple from here ’way into Porter County? How “beautiful” our principal looked in the movies? THE END. At the end of his exam paper Joe Weinberg wrote: Dear Teacher, If you sell any of my answers to a funny paper, you will have to split 50-50 with me. Miss Taggart: Name three kinds of compositions. T Horst: Narrative, descriptive and explosive. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page 13) Yurgilas) the town constable, add¬ ed humor to the play. Others in the cast were Olga StopskH Lorene Ellis), the teacher of folk-dancing; Kitty Clover, (Vada Pinter), a col¬ lector of souvenirs; Vivian Drew (Jane Kindberg), a college belle; Irene Van Hilt (Majorie Stewart), a social leader; Caroline Kay (Lor¬ raine Carlson, a happy freshman; Peddlar Benson (Vernon Hoshawi working his way through school; Noisy Fleming (Carol Root), just out of high school; Pink Hatcher (Bryant Brown), an athletic sopho¬ more; and Buster Brown (Lawrence Nespital), a vociferous junior. The junior class sponsored the show, “S. O. S.” Iceberg, on January 10 and 11. They cleared $17.00 Thus ends the junior class history, up to the first six weeks of the second semester. Nevertheless, they hope to be a bigger and better class next year. Even a dumb clock can make it¬ self understood with its hands. Miss Taggart: Walter, use “mod¬ erate” in a sentence. W. Yurgilas: My moderate two eggs for breakfast. F. Kemp: How do you spell “Seattle” in Washington. E. Harper: The same as you do here in Crown Point. Mr. Lutz: Is there any connect¬ ing link between the animal and vegetable kingdoms? J. Fronek: Yes sir, hash. B. Wilson: Would you like to go to the class play? E. Harper: I’d love to. B. Wilson: Well, be sure to buy your ticket from me. Speaker: I have only ten min¬ utes, and I hardly know where to begin. J. Fuerst: Begin at the ninth minute. B. Platt: Tooth ache, eh? I’d have I the thing pulled if it were mine. Klarkowski: So would I—if it were I yours. CROWN POINT INKLINGS 25 E. Glover: That’s funny. Mr. Pruitt was exceedingly angry: D. Dickey: What? So you confess that this unfort- E. Glover: Oh, I was just think- unate young man was carried to the ANDERSON’S ing. bushes and thrown into them—now, D. Dickey: That’s funny. what part did you take in this dis- STOP and SHOP graceful affair? J. Banser (on day of graduation): Mr. Jones, I am indebted to you “The right leg, sir, answered Chuck Miller. ONE OF THE 785 A. G. STORES for all I know. Independent Home Owned, Pro¬ Mr. Jones: Don’t mention such Jimmy Kubal: Do women always gressive, Co-Operative have the last word? D. Atkins: Name a liquid that Doug Dickey: Certainly not. Some Phone-For-Food-217 won’t freeze. times a woman is talking to another L. Dance: Hot water. woman. YOU CAN ALWAYS BE ASSURED OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PALACE THEATRE CROWN POINT, INDIANA FLOWERS MORRIS 5 10c to j YOU NEED For MOTHERS DAY and j ] DECORATION DAY { $1.00 STORE LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE at CANDY HARD’S ELECTRIC j SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEIL E. PLATT SHOP So. Side Square Crown Point 38 S. Union St. Tel. 114-J Crown Point, Ind. Pattee Bldg. So. Main St. j | COMPLIMENTS OF J SEE ANDY’S LUNCH MILLER’S CROWELL ROOM GROCERY FOR SANDWICHES and J. P. MILLER, Prop. BUILDING SUPPLIES DRINKS Phone 149 | Phone 131 West Side of Square CROWN POINT INKLINGS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM GROCERY MEATS 114 MAIN STREET THE OLDEST BANK IN LAKE COUNTY WHERE ECONOMY RULES LAKE COUNTY TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY i « KITCHENETTE « I LEROY, INDIANA j Comer of Main Street and State Highway 53 | MEALS AND LIGHT LUNCHES HOME MADE PIES | GROCERIES • i • “We Aim To Please 116 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 290 PHONE 8057-L-2 t MRS. RUTH BACON, Prop. t I CROWN POINT INKLINGS 27 CROWN POINT INKLINGS COMPLIMENTS OF THE DENTISTS Of Crown Point DR. BECK DR. DENISON DR. L. L. EISENHUTT DR. SALISBURY DR. TULLIS MARGISON’S Grocery Market NATION WIDE SERVICE ] AT ALL TIMES I j JAY BALDWIN I j WHOLESALE RETAIL HAY GRAIN FLOUR FEED BALE TIES CROWN POINT INKLINGS 1 LAMSON’S RADIO SERVICE SWEETS and EATS PHONE 91 j SANDWICHES, PLATE LUNCHES, HOME MADE PIES AND CAKES WEN DEL’S RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNERS 115 No. Main St. HIRAM JOHNSTON INSURANCE Peoples State Bank Bldg Phone 314 COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS CONTER TELEPHONE 131 DELOGE WEMPLE Dealers in COKE - COAL - WOOD Foote and Thomas Sts. CROWN POINT, IND. COMPLIMENTS OF LETZ MFG. COMPANY MEEKER and CLAUSSEN DODGE PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Sinclair Gas and Oils Day or Night Tel. Ill V. C. CHILDS | GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone: Hebron 156-D LEROY, INDIANA CROWN POINT INKLINGS CLARK OIL CO. D I S T R IBDTOR TYDOL GASOLINE VEEDOL MOTOR OIL PHONE 9 SCHMAL DAIRY FOR GOOD CLEAN PASTEURIZED MILK EDW. WESTPHAL Phone 209 SONS PAUL W. KNIGHT | FURNACES INSURANCE AND FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE 1 SHEET METAL BONDS Phone 53 Crown Point, Ind. Crawford Bldg. Crown Point, Ind, | � i COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY PETERS CASH COAL COMPANY COAL COKE and WOOD CROWN POINT INKLINGS WILLIAM F. CARROLL, Inc. GOOD USED CARS. LIBERAL TERMS HUB CAFE ! I GOOD FOOD POPULAR PRICES j South Side of Square | E. T. BROWN JEWELER “The Treasureland Store” West Side Square COMPLIMENTS OF CARROL HOLLEY J QUALITY GROCERY and MARKET CHARLES KAISER, Prop. Phone 304 SCHMAL SEBERGER HARDWARE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS HOOVER CLEANERS Phone 65 SCHEDDELL WENDT BROS. DRUGGISTS COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE MEYERS | i AN INKLINGS BOOSTER AMERICAN CANDY STORE ? j || H. O. STEVENS CHICAGO RESTAURANT PLATE LUNCH SANDWICHES DRINKS REAL BEER ! JOHN C. FISHER j LIFE INCOME INSURANCE } ! Peoples State Bank Bldg. j CROWN POINT 32 CROWN POINT INKLINGS JOE’S MARKET QUALITY + PRICE SATISFACTION Phone 505 We Deliver COMPLIMENTS • -j I YOUNG’S 5c to $1.00 STORE CROWN POINT VALET CLEANERS and DYERS 120 North Main St. Phone 344 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES NASSAU NEWSDEALER; l MINAS, KEMP and KROST JUSTICES of the PEACE 1 | ! LINTON SON | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 39 HORST’S HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINTS OILS Phone 70 C. D. ROOT THE LUMBERMAN COMMERCIAL BANK FEDERAL DEPOSITS INSURANCE ! i Life Insurance Is a Profession EARL J. CRAWFORD REPRESENTATIVE The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York HEIDE’S STORE THE GREEN FRONT FOR PRICE MERCHANDISE CROWN POINT INKLINGS 33 CITY GARAGE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH FIRESTONE TIRES DIAMOND T TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS JOHN LOUIS AND ORVILLE E. PRESSLER FIELD EXAMINERS OF THE STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTS LESTER M. EBERT INSURANCE Res. Tel. 151-R-2 Lowell, Ind. 402 N. Jackson St. Bus Tel. 18 CROWN POINT, IND. VOLK’S COMPLIMENTS OF ! COMPLIMENTS OF TAXI E. K. SOWASH : : THE OLD DADDIES SERVICE GRAIN CO., Inc. • • CLUB PHONE 84 PHONE 280 ' ! | B. E. PRUITT, KINGFISH I j HUBER’S ! COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE STATION ! | FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ! FIRE, TORNADO, AUTO INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CONOCO GAS OILS | Mrs. Lillian Holley | FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ! Pattee Bldg. Phone 706 34 CROWN POINT INKLINGS COMPLIMENTS OF HENDERLONG LUMBER COMPANY, Inc. j BUILDING MATERIAL — CONTRACTORS BETTER BUILT HOMES Office Phone 600 Crown Point, Ind. ! THE COURT TAVERN G. A. HOCHBAUM, Prop. 101 S. Court St. Crown Point I COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOCTORS DR. GRAY DR. HOUR DR. PETTIBONE DR. TRACHT DR. IDDINGS DR. FARLEY DR. BLACKSTONE CROWN POINT INKLINGS 35 Autographs 36 CROWN POINT INKLINGS Autographs — Printed by THE CROWN POINT REGISTER 1934