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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

CM POINT HIGH SCHOOL our school is located under this glorious flag All rr Mr. Lindley fine director of a fine school MR. AARON T. LINDLEY Superintendent, Crown Point Schools If we were asked to name the man who has done the most toward making our new building possible, it would most certainly he Mr. Lindley, Superintendent of Crown Point Schools. Through diligent service and perseverance, he lias left with us an example of fine leader¬ ship which we will always remember. Page Eight Directors Mr. Fred Young, treasurer; Dr. C. R. Pettibone, secretary; and Mr. William Kobelin, president, make up our school board. They’ve done a lot toward improving our educational system. Mr. Erwin- Always ready to help in any way possible, Mr. Erwin has proved to be a real friend in time of need. As prin¬ cipal of Crown Point High, he has achieved an enviable record in efficiency and service. RUTH BLACKMORE LENA BONEBRAKE Home Economics Mathematics Physical Education - , ,- HOME ECONOMICS-i AflT-2 MELVIN NEWLIN Industrial Arts OLD HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING J. R. HINDLE Vocational Agriculture Science — Mathematics ' p SHOP dJ r MATHEMATICS BOY S K [ST H00M BOOK STOKE A,,k. 13 J± □ libkak y □ - I f □ SAFETY N 2 nVr □ CIVICS D INGUSH PRISCILLA GISEL HENRY ORNER Coach Health — Safety JOHN BREMER Civics General Business El) DAM MON ian — English _ H. is UDY HALL C - .. -rm o J- 3ANV l| v.T T T I I H ' S h 7 CHEMIST Y LXbomow H I- □ ENGLISH Gims KLST ROOM ENGLISH HISTORY Ji k_ j KJ LL -c OFFICE □ UJ |sAitfAM KHIl[ J H t — shorthand TYTING -rrrrr x HIATT Business Education MARY MAUCK Dramatics — Speech English — Journalism — It is little enough JAii U o-uA y.ea ' iAcw.k give to the school out! to our friends, considering what they have given to us . Our instructors have provided guidance that we could not obtain elsewhere, even in the home . our classmates have given us companionships that zee zeill always remember . Throughout our years of study zee haz ' e dreamed of the day when zee should graduate . Throughout those years zee have been told by others — older, and zeiser, than ourselves—that zee zeould regret the day that our dreams come true . IVe haz’e replied . perhaps sarcastically . Don ' t zeorry. I ' ll be plenty glad when I graduate . Maze that the time has come . zee zednder . and admit grudgingly that it isn ' t as much fun as zee thought it zeould be . we know that as zee go‘our different zeays zee zeill lose old companions and old attachments and zee knoze that zee zeill miss them . But zee haz ' e prepared these tzeelve years for the greater things that lie beyond our school years . for new friends . neze experiences . and neze environments . IVe do not enter an easy zeorld . zee enter a zeorld filled zeitli hate, greed, and hardship . But zee thank God that zee enter into this zeorld from a land that zeill help, instead of hinder us. in our fight to attain individual success . knozeing this, zee set out upon our z ' arions paths zeith a greater hope that zee shall do our part to make this a better and a more peaceful zeorld to live m. C)uA QUfic Li ★ ★ Jack Knotts, Vice-President: Josephine Krieter, Secretary; Evelyn Bailey, Treasurer; Dick Glover, President. Page Fourteen Working together, always with this yearbook in wind, the Class of 1942 has a record to be frond of. The senior flay, selling annuals and ads, soliciting for magazine subscriptions—all have been smashing successes. Page Fifteen Janet Adank Jackie Bouressa Catherine Algoe Steve Briggs Evelyn Ann Bailey Ed Casey Bernycc Berkley Paul Church Marie Bohling Don Dillabaugh Don Eichelberger Louie Ferrero Merman Fiegle Paul Frame Ruth Gernenz Rosemary Glinski Pat e Sixteen Dick Glover Bud G riescl Roberta Hannon Jim I [arris Betty Hibbard Mildred Hobson Gerald Horst Harold Horst Esther Howe - Pat Iddings Theodora Jebens Jane Jollief Bob Kaldaht Betty Keegan Catherine Kentner Everett Kiser Jimmy Knight Jack Knotts Page Seventeen Dick Kretchinar Betty LaCroix Glen Lecson Charles McFaddc Ethel Mathias N’aon Maxwell Betty Middleton Don Miller John Mosier Mary Murray Page High teen [ Geraldine Phillips Bob Pierce Virgil Place Phil Porter Chester Record Bob Reilly Helen Ringen Amy Roberts Marian Sabey Mildred Selkow Ray Shroka Charles Shuttz Edgar Skaggs Janet Rae Smith Florence Steuer Lorraine Szymczak Bennett Tyler Betty Tyndall Page Nineteen Edna Wonihoff Marjorie Zurbriggen JlcliuitLtb JANET ADANK—Girl Reserves 1, 2; Sunshine Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: “The Whole Town’s Talking 3; Brush and Palette 2, 3; Secretary of Class 2, 3: Excalibur Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. CATHERINE JANE ALGOE—Visitation High School 1. 2: Excalibur Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; National Honor Society; Sunshine Club 3. ELEANOR ANDERSON—Hobart High School 1, 2; Chesterton High School 3. EVELYN ANN BAILEY—South Bend Central 1, 2: Treasurer of Class 4; Excalibur Staff 4; A Cappel.a 4; Triple Trio 4: Dramatics Club 4: Brush and Palette C.ub 4; National Honor Society: D. A. R. Award 4. BERNYCE BERKLEY—G. A. A. 1 : Girl Reserves 1. MARIE BOHLING—Girl Reserves 1. JACQUELINE BOURESSA—G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2; “The Whole Town’s Talking 3: “The Night of January 16th” 4; Excalibur Staff; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVE BRIGGS—Lew Wallace High School 1, 2, 3; Intra¬ murals 4; Basketball 4. CAROLYN BUNKER—Girl Reserves 1:Librarian 3, 4. EDWARD CASE ' S —Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. PAUL B. CHURCH—Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 3: Lettermcn’s Club 3, 4. DON DILLA BAUGH—FA A 1, 2. 3. 4: National Honor DON EICHELBERGER—Intramurals 4. LOUIS J. FERRERO—Dramatics Club 4. Page Twenty HERMAN FIEGLE— The Night of January 16th” 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 4: Basketball 3. PAUL FRAME—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Intra¬ murals 2, 4: President of Class 3; “The Night of Janu¬ ary 16th” 4; The Whole Town’s Talking” 3: Vice- president of Student Council 4; Lettermen’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Excalibur Staff 4. RUTH GERNENZ—Merrillville High School 1, 2, 3. ROSEMARY GLINSKI—G. A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 1. 2. DICK GLOVER—President of Class 2, 4; Secretary of Class 1: Editor-in-chief, Excalibur 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Varsity Debate 3; Speech Club 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4 ; , Boys’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4; Student Council 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society; “The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; “The Night of January 16th” 4; National Forensic League. JULIUS S. GRIESEL— The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; “The Night of January 16th” 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Outstanding Band Member 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; Student Director 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; Boys’ Ensemble 1, 2. TOM GUTLIZEIT—Rensselaer High School 1, 4; Charlton High School, Indianapolis 2, 3. ROBERTA HANNON—G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2; Sunshine Club 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; The Night of January 16th 4: Pep Club 4. BETTY V. HIBBARD—Warsaw High School 1, 2. Viola Wemplc tfetuaA, AcJtuHiLeJ JAMES F. HARRIS—Basketball Manager 1. 2; Football 1: The Night of January 16th 4: National Honor Society; Intramurals 2; Lettermen’s Club 1. MILDRED HOBSON—Girl Reserves 1; Librarian .3; State Commercial Winner. GERALD HORST—Vice-president of Lettermen ' s Club: President of Lettermen’s Club 4; Track 3; Football Co¬ captain 4; Golf Team 3. HAROLD HORST—President of Class 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Football Co-captain 4: Golf Team 3; Secretary of Lettermen’s Club 4; Excalibur Staff; All-Conference quarterback 4. ESTHER HOWE—G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3: Girl Reserves 1. PAT IDDINGS—Lew Wallace 1. 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4: Pep Club 4. THEODORA JEBENS—Girl Reserves 1. 2; Sunshine Club 3; G. A. A. 3; Dramatics Club 3. JANE JOLLIEF—Attica 1, 2, 3. ROBERT KALDAHL—Football Manager, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Night of January 16th 4: Managers’ Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. BETTY KEEGAN—Hammond High 1; Dramatics Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 2; Girl Reserves 2; The Whole Town’s Talk¬ ing” 3. CATHERINE KKNTNER—Girl Reserves 1, 2. EVERETT L. KISER—Spring Arbor Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES E. KNIGHT—Varsity Basketball 4; Intramurals 3; “The Whole Town’s Talking” 3: “The Night of January 16th” 4; Hi-Y 2; Golf Team 3; Lettermen’s Club 4; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. JACK KNOTTS—Lew Wallace 1: President of Hi-Y 3: Yell Leader 3, 4; Vice-president of Dramatics Club 4: “The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; “The Night of January 16th” 4; Vice-president of Class 3; Vice-president of Class 4; Excalibur Staff 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Pep Club 4: Boys’ Ensemble 2. DICK KRETSCHMAR—Varsity Football 4; Lettermen’s Club 3; Brush and Palette 4. JOSEPHINE KRIF.TER—Girl Reserves 1. 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Class 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; G. A. A. Queen 4. BETTY MAE LaCROIX—Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Cadet Ensemble 2, 3, 4; A Capella 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4; “The Whole Town’s Talking 3: The Night of January 16th” 4; Pep Club 4; Excalibur Staff 4. GLEN LEESON—Dramatics Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; “The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; “The Night of January 16th” 4; National Honor Society; Excalibur Staff 4, Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4: Varsity Track 3: Varsity Football 4: Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1. MARIE LEWIS—G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. BUD McFADDEN—Yarsitv Basketball 2. 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3. 4. ETHEL MATHIAS—Girl Reserves 1 : Secretary of G. A. A. 4; Dramatics Club 3; “The Whole Town ' s Talking” 3: “The Night of January 16th” 4; State Commercial Winner NAON MAXWELL—Girl Reserves 1, 2; Librarian 4; Pep Club 4. BETTY MIDDLETON—Girl Reserves 1. 2; Cadet Ensemble 2, 3, 4; “The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; National Honor Society: Valedictorian; Excalibur Staff 4: Secretary of Dramatics Club 3. DON MILLER—Geneva High School 1, 2, 3; F. F. A. 4; Intramurals 4. JOHN MOSIER—Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 1 MARY L. MURRAY—Dramatics Club 4. BILL NASSAU—Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Treasurer of Lettermen’s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Excalibur Staff 4; Hi-Y 2. NORMA JEAN NETHERY—Cadet Ensemble 1: Triple Trio 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4; “The Whole Town’s Talking 3: The Night of January 16th” 4: A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Club 3, JEAN NEWCOMB—Dramatics Club 4. MARY NOWVISKIE—Girl Reserves 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; “The Whole Town ' s Talking” 3; G. A. A. 1, 2: Sunshine Club 3. THOMAS J. O’CONNELL—Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama¬ tics Club 3, 4: “The Night of January 16th” 4; Pep Club 4. BETTY JEANNE PARDEE—Yell Leader 3, 4; The Whole Town’s Talking” 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 3. CARMEN PARK—Tell City High School 1. 2. GERALDINE PHILLIPS—Student Council 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Dramatics Club 3; Girl Reserves 1 BOB PIERCE—Yarsitv Basketball 4; Intramurals 3; Treas¬ urer of Hi-Y 3; “The Whole Town’s Talking” 3: The Night of January 16th” 4; President of Dramatics Club 4; President of Junior Dramatics Club 3. VIRGIL A. PLACE—Debate 2, 3, 4; The Whole Town ' s Talking” 3; The Night of January 16th” 4; National Honor Society; Secretary of Hi-Y 3; Speech 3, 4; National Forensic League; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. PHIL PORTER—Dyer High School 1, 2; Football 4. CHESTER RECORD—Basketball 1; Intramurals 3. BOB REILLY—Varsity Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basket¬ ball Manager. 4; Track 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; The Whole Town ' s Talking” 3; The Night of January 16th” 4: Pep Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; All-Conference center 4. HELEN E. RINGEN—Girl Reserves 1; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Vice-president of G. A. A. 3; President of G. A. A. 4; Pep Club 4. AMY ROBERTS—Merrillville High School 1, 2, 3. MARIAN SABEY—Griffith High 1. 2; Inklings Staff 4. MILDRED A. SELKOW—G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Cadet Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; “The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; “The Night of January 16th” 4; Brush and Palette 3, 4. RAYMOND SHROKA—Hobart High School 1, 2. CHARLES SHUTTZ—Student Council 4; Vice-president of Class 2; Track 1, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4. ED SKAGGS—Irving Jr. High 1; Football 2, 4; Track 3; Student Council President 4: Salutatorian; National Honor Society; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Most Outstanding Junior 3. JANET RAE SMITH—Cadet Ensemble 1; Student Council 2; Debate 2; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2; “The Whole Town ' s Talking” 3; The Night of January 16th 4; Secretary of Dramatics Club 4: Excalibur Staff 4; Pep Club 4. FLORENCE STEUER—G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4. LORRAINE SZYMCZAK—Girl Reserves 1, 2; The Whole Town’s Talking” 3: Sunshine Club 3; Dramatics Club 3. BFiTTY JOYCE TYNDALL—Lew Wallace 2. 3; G. A. A. 4 BEN TYLER—Hi-Y 2, 3. RICHARD W. VEACH—Lew Wallace 3; A Cappella 4: “The Whole Town ' s Talking 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Football 2; Lettermen’s Club 2: Pep Club 4; Intramurals IOLE M. VELLUTINI—Cadet Ensemble 2, 3; Triple Trio 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Class 2: G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. LILA VICK—Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Club 3; “The Whole Town’s Talking 3; The Night of January 16th 4. VIOLA MAE WEMPLE—Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KARL WERLINE—President of F. F. A. 4. HERBERT WHITEHEAD—Intramurals 3. 4. EDNA WORNHOFF—Dramatics Club 3; “The Night of January 16th” 4. MARJORIE ZURBRIGGEN—G. A. A. 1; Girl Reserves 2. 3; Dramatics Club 3. 4. Pat e Tiecnty y One BETTY MIDDLETON Valedictorian Page Tivcnty Three fjaunty The Juniors have been active on all fronts this year. They started the year off with a Victory Dance and followed up with the selling of Boostcrcttcs, the FIRST ROW : DeLoris Abraham, Mary Lou Adams, Dorothy Adank, Robert Bailey. Richard Banser. SECOND ROW: Bill Beck, Murrell Belanger, Rosemary Bieker, Bcrnadine Bleiweiss, Bill Borchert. THIRD ROW: Fred Boskey, Ray Brewster, Joyce Brcyfoglc, Corinne Bunker, Georgann Brooks. FOURTH ROW: Betty Carroll, Bernice Ccrnohorsky, Billy Comer, Marolyn Comer, Cecil Conquest. FIFTH ROW: Murray Cook, Joanne Cox, Helen Cyrilla, Shirley Darnell, Joseph Dickenson. SIXTH ROW: Ellison Dillabaugh, Pat Ebert, Walter Eilts, Lee Fagen, Dorothy Falkiner. SEVENTH ROW: Georgia Fate. Francis Fiegle, Thomas Ford, James Forsythe, Glenn Fraiken. EIGHTH ROW: Jim Gibson, Harry Gocthal, Iris Jean Graper, Madell Gumbiner, Ray Hannon. NINTH ROW: Albert Hauska, Robert Hein, Pearl Heldt, Johnny Hennin, Ed Heuer. TENTH ROW: James Hoffman, Joan Hoffman, Alma Jean¬ nette Houk, Patsy Huhnke, Wallace Kasch. ELEVENTH ROW: James Keegan, Vera Kelsey, Dorothy Kemproske, Walter Kersten, Billy Kline. junior play, and a Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . all of which adds up to the Junior- Senior Prom. FIRST ROW: Richard Knight, Dorothy Roll, Kay Kopper, Mary Ellen Kretchmar, Kathleen Krieter. SECOND ROW: Bernice Laskin, Lucille Laszlo, Mary Lencioni, Shirley Lewis, Dorothy Lottes. THIRD ROW: Joan Lottes. Dorothy Manja, Jean Massey, Lorraine Mathews. Wanda Mathews. FOURTH ROW: Catherine Middleton. Evelyn Mikuta. Gordon Minas, Flora Ann Nichols, Jean Omer. FIFTH ROW: Jean Palmer, Jimmie I’arramore, Libby Paryzek, Jane Peterson, Mary Ann Pettibonc. SIXTH ROW: Chandos Ragon, James Randolph, James Richards, Anna Rossi, Vernon Rouhselange SEVENTH ROW: Virginia Saberniak, Virgil Schilling, Walter Schlentz, Earl Schmidt, Ruth Schmidt. EIGHTH ROW: Wayne Seegers, Charles Shields, Bruce Shisler, Weldon Smith, Rosella Spencer. NINTH ROW: George Steger, Robert Strong, John Swanson, Howard Vick, Doris Westphal. TENTH ROW: Billy Whitehead, Jovita Wilcox, Louise Will. ELEVENTH ROW: Vernon Wirtz, Donald Zajicek, Theresa Zurhriggen. Vernon Rouhselange, President Flora Ann Nichols, Treasurer Dorothy Lottes, Secretary Cecil Conquest, Vice President £ojxUtiiiC£ite. The Sophomores have been busy on all counts this year. They started the year off by sponsoring a Hallowe’en dance, and went on to sell school-color ribbons. FIRST ROW: Jean Argo, June Argo, Bernice Bacon, Edgar Baker, Robert Bartholomew. SECOND ROW: Bob Beaty, Joan Beck, Ardith Becker, Robert Becker, Anna Bendza. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Benson, Mary Besse. Margaret Blankenship, Elaine Bleiweiss, Olive Bosel. FOURTH ROW: Lee Boyd, Betty Brown, Gale Buffenbarger, Virginia Burbulis, Freda Mae Bush. FIFTH ROW: Rosalce Busse, Mary Jane Cannon, Barbara Church, Margaret Clark, Mary Clark. SIXTH ROW: John Claussen, Dorothy Clifford, Ruth Clifford, Ben Combs, Jim Diffendorfer. SEVENTH ROW: Frank Doyle, Hilda Entenmann, Ila Fauser, Gloria Ferrero, Mildred Finkelstein. EIGHTH ROW: Patricia Fulk, Bill Gentleman, Patricia Gerlach, Catherine Glassford, Jimmie Graper. NINTH ROW: Theodore Greiman, Joan Gudenschwager, Ruth Habernicht, Gwendolyn Hamilton, Phyllis Hani- ford, Kenneth Heck. TENTH ROW: Charles Hegan, Marie Hennin, Patty Hick¬ man, Bernice Hoekstra, Raymond Hofferber, Fred Holloway. Charles Sauermau, Secretary Harold Wheeler, President Robert Hoshaxv. ' ice President Jimmy Johnston, t’ai c Twenty Seva Sojilto.moJieb stationery, and Christmas wreaths . . . also sponsored a Donkey Basketball i amc between the teachers and the business men. FIRST ROW: Betty Kaiser, Miriam Katanick, Bill Keehn, Jacqueline Kersten, Patsy Kickels, Walter Kolls. SKCOND ROW: Genevieve Kors, Beatrice Krciter, Meredith Krost, Ethel Lamie, Jane Laszlo, Jack Leeson. THIRD ROW: Wilbur Lottes, Mary Maloney, Flossie Malott, Richard McCullough, Darrell McFadden, Mary Alice McFadden. FOURTH ROW: Mae Jean Me Michael, Betty Meyer, Billie Mikuta. Florence Miller, Robbia Molick. FIFTH ROW: Dan Mynatt, Loretta Mynatt, James O’Conner, William Osborn, Phyllis Phillips. SIXTH ROW: Shirley Pitts, Virginia Prochno, Kenneth Ringen, Rachel Roberts, Donald Robertson. SEVENTH ROW: Rita Robinson, Allen Sanders, Charles Sauerman, Joan Schafer, Irma Scheidt. EIGHTH ROW: .Marie Schroeter, Harriet Schultz, William Seberger, Jack Shuttz, Mary Edna Smith. NINTH ROW: V irginia Smith. Norma Jean Spindlcr, Arnold Steuer, Johnny Strakis, Everett Tcagle. TENTH ROW: George Valentic, Carl Wagonblast, Donald Wayne, Betty Werline, Eileen Westbay. ELEVENTH ROW: Harold Wheeler. Hardin Williams, Norma Wise, Bob Wockner, Glen Zieseness. Page Twenty Eight FIRST ROW: Jack A key, Andrew Andusky, John Babinscak, Earlene Banks, Lenore Barman. SECOND ROW: Leonard Belter, Ellen Bcndza, Betty Bier, Beverly Blimm, John Boc. THIRD ROW: Norbert Bohling, Sarah Jane Bowen, Donna Lu Brown, Sally Ann Bullock, Eunice Runde. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Busse, Patricia Carl, Loraine Carroll, Jane Chrisman, Josephine Cilek. FIFTH ROW ' : Dorothy Claus. Mary Ann Cottingham, Eugene Dance, Betty Jane Davis, Lillie Deuchert. SIXTH ROW: Phyllis Dillabaugh, Robert Dittmer, George Dluzak, Joe Dobes, Joan Dockter. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Doffin, Jaunita Doty, Thomas Doyle, Lois Falke, Robert Fathke. EIGHTH ROW: Billy Ford. Florence Fuchs, Nada Gentle¬ man, Ruth Joan Graper, Robert Haskel. NINTH ROW: Marcella Hauska, Billie Hcndcrlong. Francis Henderlong. Mona Hershey, Rosemary Hoffman, Lois Holtz. TENTH ROW: Doris Hook, Eugene Jackson, George Jollief, Robert Kaseberg, Frances Kemproskc, Robert Kerr. ELEVENTH ROW: Laverne Klinefelter, Joe Knesck, Iris Lawson, Melvin Knopf, Pia Lcncioni, Robert Lennertz. fylcMAAeSuruj, 125 frightened, bewildered freshies en¬ rolled in the new high school building last fall; however, it wasn ' t long before they were rushing into every type of activity — sports: dramatics; art work; and debate. With such■ an ambitious start, it looks like a brilliant future. FIRST ROW: Robert Letterer, Evelyn McColley, Patrick Maloney, Donald Mathews, Ray Michener, Ruth MikuU SECOND ROW: Medea Molick, Patricia Moran, Doris Mur¬ ray, Florence Murray, Norma Murray, Richard Murray THIRD ROW: Janice Muzzall, Clara Niemeyer, Gayle Niksch, George O’Day, Billie Park, Richard Patrick. FOURTH ROW: Pat Pence, Rayburn Pigue, Ernest Post, Billy Ready, Richard Reilly. FIFTH ROW: Mary Frances Robinson, Shirley Rothermel, Dorothy Saager, Irene Scher, Dorothy Schlueter. SIXTH ROW: Edwin Schultz, Elizabeth Seramur, Janies Seramur, Clark Sharpin, Robert Shisler. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Patz, Vernon Rich, Robert Schmal, Jennie Shultz, William Smead. EIGHTH ROW: Jackie Snook, Josephine Sommers, Clarence Spencer, Anna Strakis, Roger Strong. NINTH ROW: Delores Sulista, Patricia Sullivan, Eleanor Trepanier, Anna Tutza, James Umfleet. TENTH ROW: Imon Utley, Elsa Vellutini, Helen White. Allen Whitehead, Chiquita Wilcox. ELEVENTH ROW: Allen Williams, Jo Ann Williamson, Mary Ann Williamson, Helen Wornhoff, Arthur Young. Page Thirty The Dramatics Club has spent the past season in studying the fundamentals of stage work and stage technique. A great deal of time has been spent in studying characterizations and pantomime. dramatic; Another busy branch of the club is the make-up department. They spend their time studying highlights, make-up tech¬ nique and stage effects. Page Thirty Two District Attorney Flint ques¬ tions the murdered man ' s wife. Excellent direction and acting made this one of the outstand¬ ing plays in the school’s history. The accused, Karen Andre, confers with her lawyer, Mr. Stevens. After a thrilling trial, she was proved to be Karen Andre _“Jackie Bouressa Prison Matron _Edna Wornhoff Bailiff _Bud Griesel Judge Heath __Jim Harris District Attorney Flint_Virgil Place His Secretary _Lila Vick Clerk of the Court_Paul Frame Defense Attorney Stevens_Dick Glover His Secretary _ Mildred Selkow Dr. Kirkland _Bob Kaldahl Mrs. John Hutchins_Roberta Hannon Homer Van Fleet _Jack Knotts Elmer Sweeney _Glen Leeson Nancy Lee Faulkner Norma Jean Nethery Magda Svenson _Evelyn Bailey John Graham Whitfield _Leon Lump Jane Chandler -Janet Rae Smith Sigurd Jungquist _Bob Pierce Larry Regan _Jimmy Knight Roberta Van Rensselaer_Betty LaCroix Stenographers _Geraldine Phillips Ethel Mathias, Betty Middleton Policemen _Bud Church Tom O’Connell, Bob Reilly Court Attendant_Herman Fiegle Of January 16th Senior Play Page Thirty Three Junior Play Written anti directed by Miss Mauck, our dramatics teacher, “Green Walls” tells of the trials and priva¬ tions of Prudence Lynn, a southern Indiana girl, who was hemmed in by the green walls” of the hills of Brown County. Green Walls Prudence Lynn _Dorothy Falkiner Lanie Sims-Mary Ann Pettiboue Uncle Prent Sims-Cecil Conquest Stanford Gray-Vernon Rouhselange Elliot Harper_James Hoffman Emmet Myers_Wayne Seegers Amelia Myers_Mary Lencioni Ott Myers _ Dick Banser Chester Osborn _Lee Fagen Clem Wheatly _Bob Bailey Della Barnes_Jane Peterson Aunt Ivy Barnes_Joan Cox Roscoe _Francis Fiegle Cordelia _Jeanne Orner Ellis Corn_Jon Swanson Well meaning neighbors_Louise Will Catherine Middleton, Evelyn Mikuta Lanie Simms and Prudence make paper flowers which Lanie sells to the townspeople of Bloomington, and thus make their living. Page Thirty Four Debate Virgil Place tries out an oration FIRST ROW: Pat Pence, Bernice Bacon, Vernon Rouhselatige. SECOND ROW: Bill Ready, Robert Kaseberg, Bob Dittmer . . . compose the debate team. They have a fine record of eleven wins and nine losses in all debates, and six wins and four losses in the league debates. Jack Knotts, Assistant Mgr. Janet Rae Smith, Secretary Lila Vick, Treasurer Bob Pierce, Manager . . . make up the officers of the Speech Club. The organization has sent repre¬ sentatives to Fort Wayne, Hammond, Terre Haute, and Indiana University. One of the members, Bernice Bacon, won the state N. F. L. poetry reading contest at Terre Page Thirty Five A Betty Middleton, Make-up editor; Bill Nassau, Sports editor; Janet Rae Smith, Assistant editor; Catherine Algoe, Class editor: Evelyn Bailey, Assistant editor; Jackie Bouressa, Class editor. _ Paul Frame, Business editor; Glen Leeson, Circulation editor; Ethel Mathias, Circulation editor; Jack Knotts, Business editor; Betty LaCroix, Business editor; Harold Horst, Business editor; Janet Adank, Circulation editor. The editorial staff had its first three meetings around a ping- pong table. First, ideas were considered: then the layouts were organized . . . before you knew it the time came to take pictures . . . January . . . February . . . “Get those photos to the engraver!” . . . March . . . “Finish that Copy!!” . . . April ... off to the printers and binders ... it seemed but a few days of continual rush and hub-bub . . . and the book was done. Then the years of waiting for the first book to come back . . . finally ... it was here! We approached it like a mouse would a cat . . . the cover looked nice . . . but how was the inside? Some brave soul picked it up first ... we don ' t remember just who . . and then ... we leafed through it . . . slowly at first . . . then faster . . .When we had finished we knew that we had made a book that we, and our school, could be proud of. Page Thirty Seven JfnklinyA Lorraine Mathews, Jackie Bourcssa, and Corrine Bunker arc the big chiefs of the Inkling staff. The Inklings, our school paper, is published bi-monthly. Its pattern usually follows the combination of feature page, edi¬ torial page, class news, and special happenings. Omit 6c $jcJvM The Crown Point Chapter of the Quill and Scroll has four members this year: Corrina Bunker, Lorraine Mathews, Jackie Bouressa, and Dick Ylcdio-nat Uo-no-l dto-clety, SECOND ROW: Glen Leeson, Donald Dillabaugh, Virgil Place, Jim Harris, Dick Glover, Edgar Skaggs. FIRST ROW: Catherine Al- goe, Evelyn Ann Bailey, Betty Middleton are the selectees for the National Honor Society. They wer e chosen for outstanding charac¬ teristics in scholarship, leader¬ ship, character, and service. tftudent (Council FIRST ROW: Marie Schroe- ter, Irma Jebens, Bernice Bacon, Sarah Jane Bowen, Flora Ann Nichols. SECOND ROW: Francis Henderlong, Ed Skaggs, Paul Frame, Wayne Seegers THIRD ROW: Bob Schmal. Mr. Erwin, Mr. Lane, make up the members of the Stu¬ dent Council. This group endeavors to effect a stronger bond between administration and students by considering problems which are common to both. Page Thirty Nine TRIPLE TRIO FIRST ROW: Janet Rae Smith SECOND ROW: Betty Carroll, Shirley Darnell THIRD ROW. Barbara Church, Flora Ann Nichols FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Bailey, Mary Ann Petlibone, Norma Jean Nethery, Iole Vellutini. CADET ENSEMBLE BOYS ' ENSEMBLE ss |lP . . . CECIL CONQUEST Drum Major As usual, the hand sent members to tlie District Solo and Ensemble Con¬ test. Five soloists. Lee Fagen. Bar¬ bara Church, Jean Palmer, Mildred Selkow and Margaret Clark, and two ensembles, the Mixed Clarinet Quartet and the Brass Sextet won top honors and went on to compete in the State Contest. The band will lose a lot of its fine musicians through graduation this year, but we have no doubt that it will turn up better than ever next BUD GRIESEL Outstanding Band Member Bernice Cernohorsky, Vice President (£thd Mathias g a A A| ) )• . . Helen Ringen Secretary A President Jean Palmer, Treasurer This year the G. A. A. girls have played a double elimination tournament in basketball; sponsored ping-pong and volleyball tourneys; also presented a Spring Carnival—proceeds to go for sweaters and letters. They also enjoyed a hike and hamburger fry later this spring. A Horst. Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Nassau, Vice-President; Gerald Horst, Presi¬ dent, are the officers of the Lettcrmen’s Club. £ ' ia f iianA SECOND ROW: Jean Palmer, Lucille Laszlo, Evelyn Mikuta, Mary Lencioni, DeLoris Abraham, Dorothy Lottes, Georgia Ann Fate FIRST ROW: Patsy Kickcls, Naon Maxwell, Mrs. Dammon are the personnel of the Library Staff. They spend their spare time taking care of the library; repairing books; having regular Wednesday evening meetings, and dreaming up those beautiful show- window displays. HajuM l and fiateite The Brush and Palette Club is made up of all of the students who are enrolled in art classes. They do their hit by drawing posters for different organizations and furnshing aid in stage settings for plays and pageants. The officers are: Mildred Selkow, Vice President; Janet Atlank, President; Alma Jeanette Houk, Treasurer; Dorothy Lottes, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Earl Schmidt, Ellison Dillabangh, Karl Werline, Bill Beck, Glen Zieseniss SECOND ROW: Wilbur Lottes, Mr. Hindle, Bob Strong Page Forty Five ' pictures of our slut irk ami at play. rr - Gurgle, gurgle No. till out this dem: Who is the gii the left looking at? one on the right is Mary. Now see, this is the . (we can’t pronounce it either.) From Page Fifty Day to Day One more minute and then . . . home. A geometry student struggles over a tough problem in angles. Page Fifty One ' A couple of freshies how at the A glimpse at the formal Big feet of the mighty (?) senior. Sister initiation which followed on the evening of Initiation Day. Senior cords aren’t worth any¬ thing until you can’t tell whether Miss Blackstone patiently and they’re senior cords or old dirty inconspicuously does the job the newspapers. class treasurer is supposed to do. Even the chemistry lab seems to Ik- running short on C12H22()11. The boys of the broom brigade clean up after a long day. You’re supposed to be looking at their new junior sweaters. We are not responsible for act dents incurred bv trampling ■ tripping. Page Fifty Three The 1941 Prom, set in an old Mexican gar den- surrounded by a high, figured wall—was a sight of beauty to behold. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page fifty Four FIRST ROW: Bill Nassau, Paul Frame, Hardin Williams, Jim Keegan, Boh Reilly, Bruce Sliisler, Kd Skaggs, Harold Horst, Gerald Horst, Francis Hendcrlong. SECOND ROW: Glen Leeson, Joe Knesek, Jack Lceson, Tom Ford, Boh Schmal, Chandos Ragon, Dick Kretchinar, Jim Hoffman, Chuck Shuttz, Ed Reilly. THIRD ROW: Coach Orner, Roger Strong, Bob Kaseberg, Bill Osborn, Dick Reilly, Murrell Belanger, Bill Keehn, Phil Porter, Harold Wheeler, Dick Banser, Fred Holloway, Boh Beaty, Lee Fagen, Wallace Kasch, Ray Hannon, Paul Church, Bob Strong, Bill Ford, Don Mathews, Coach Scales. MR. SCALES, MR. ORNER Football Managers Payc Fifty Eight THESE BOYS GRADUATE THIS YEAR .... FIRST ROW: Rill Nassau, Phil Porter. Dick Kretchmar, Bob Reilly, Paul Church, Paul Frame, Chuck Shuttz. SECOND ROW: E 1 Skaggs, Glen Leeson, Harold Horst, Gerald Horst. LINEMEN FRONT ROW: Bill Nassau, Paul Frame, Hardin Williams, Tom Ford, Jim Keegan, Bob Reilly, Bob Schmal, Dick Kretchmar, Jim Hoffman, Chuck Shuttz, Ray Hannon. BACK ROW: Bob Kaseberg, Roger Strong, Murrell Belanger, Bill Osborn, Harold Wheeler, Phil Porter, Dick Banser, Bob Strong, Bob Beaty, Lee Fagen, Wallace Kasch, Bill Keehn, Ed Reilly. (Coach Scales, kneeling.) This year the Bulldogs again proved themselves to be reckoned with on the gridiron. With a season’s record of five wins against four losses, they set a scoring record among the non-conference teams by outscoring their opponents 185 to 107. The most outstanding feat of the season was the Bulldogs ' return engagement with Lowell. In this game, which inc identally was played in a iown pour of rain, the Bulldogs crushed their rivals by running up 33 points against the Red Devils’ 19. BACK FIELD FRONT ROW: Jack Leeson, Bruce Shislcr, Harold Horst, Gerald Horst, Ed Skaggs. BACK ROW: Francis Henderlong, Glen Leeson, Joe Knesek, Fred Holloway, Bill Ford, Chandos Ragon, Dick Reilly, Donald Mathews (Coach Orner, kneeling.) JEAN PALMER, JACK KNOTTS, BETTY PARDEE The entire first five of the varsity are graduating along with four other seniors who saw a considerable amount of action. This quintet includes Harold Horst, Chuck Shuttz, Bill Nassau, Jimmy Knight, and Gerald Horst. The varsity team of next year will be composed entirely of this year’s fine second team players. rage Sixty One I MRST ROW : Donald Wayne, Fred Holloway, Jim Keegan, Ray Hannon, Wayne Seegcrs, Cecil Conquest, Chandos Ragon, Dick Knight, Bob Becker. SECOND ROW: Donald .Mathews, Bill Ford, Bob Schmal, Bob Lettcrer, Bob Kerr, Dick Reilly, Allen Whitehead. C. P. Vis. Morocco 28 5 DeMotte 2.5 15 Lowell 40 22 Valparaiso 14 25 Griffith (Little Four Tourncj ,) 19 24 Edison, East Gary 14 27 Portage 24 23 Chesterton 20 15 Wheeler 25 12 Merrillville 20 13 l,o well 25 23 Rensselaer 21 24 Hebron 40 23 Whiting 17 26 Wolcott 48 8 Hobart 20 22 Edison, East Gary 27 23 Griffith 16 18 Hobart 28 24 Edison of Gary 29 31 Washington, South Bend 15 38 This year’s second team, composed entirely of juniors, made a fine .showing, for them¬ selves. After getting off to a slow start, the hoys finally began to click, and finished tip the season by winning seven straight games in a row. The second team this season, although not exceptionally large or fast, made up for these weaknesses in scrap and ability. They showed some very aggressive defensive work In- holding their opponents to a mere 21-point average. The varsity of next year will most likely he made up of this group of hoys. Those returning who look like they will have regular positions on the first team are Bruce Shisler, Don Wavne. Bill Borchert. Ray Hannon and W ' avne Seegers. There are several other boys who saw a considerable amount of action on the second team and with a little more experience should make varsity-caliber hall players. The biggest asset to this team is that they have played together all of this season, and because of this thev will make a good-working, well-balanced basketball team. Page Sixty ! : ive OUR BOOSTERS Beck, Dr. Biegel, Mr. Bill’s Grocery, Cedar Lake Brown, Joe Crown Market Davis, Carl Eisenhutt, Dr. L. L. Geisen, Ralph Gray, Dr. D. E. Hisey, Harry Hobson, Nina Pettibone, Hortense and Bill Hub Cafe Joe and Charlie’s Meat Market Knight, Ed Lindley, Mr. Linton, Irvin Minas Krost, Justice of the Peace Schlenimer, George J. Smith, Dr. Troutwine, Dr. E. R. Troutwine, Dr. W. R, Dr. If You Want To Take Your Date To A Place She ' ll Appreciate THE PALACE AND REX THEATRES Are The Ones; MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND ENJOY THE FUN - DOUBLE FEATURES MATINEES BANK NIGHTS PHONE 95 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION GIFT SHOPPE 110 N. COURT ST., CROWN POINT HOBBY SHOP 1-4 MILE WEST OF 41 ON U. S. 30 Page Sixty Eight LIFE MUST GO ON AS YOU JOIN THE VICTORY MARCH YOU WILL KEEP STEP BEST IN SHOES FITTED AT THE PARAMOUNT SHOE STORE 103 S. COURT ST. COURTEOUS SERVICE CORRECT FITTING In Styles That Are Right A. B. FRAME, Mgr. Page Sixty Nine BEST WISHES .... HERMAN JEBENS ' ICE .... SENIORS SAVE WITH ICE JOHN BOE Cold Alone Is Not Enough LAKE AVENUE PHONE 52 COMPLIMENTS OF In a World of Synthetics and Substitutes FIRST MORTGAGE There Is No Substitute For LOAN COMPANY HARRY RAPP S HOWARD 211 S. MAIN PHONE 593 FINER FOOD AND MEAT When There ' s Plumbing To Be Done Sheet Music Phonograph Records MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Don ' t Call On Any Other One SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES Except .... Gas, Electric and Oil Appliances HOUK BROTHERS RADIO and REFRIGERATOR SALES and SERVICE PLUMBING and HEATING HUB APPLIANCE Tubular Wells Deep Rock Wells SUPPLY CO. 113 E. JOLIET ST. PHONE 243 CROWN POINT, INDIANA Page Seventy COMPLIMENTS FALVEY ' S OF BELANGER MOTORS MEN AND BOYS ' STORE PORTIS HATS BOTANY TIES ARROW and SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS FLORSHEIM and CROSBY SHOES H. J. CHILDS, Mgr. HENDERLONG LUMBER CO., INC. CROWN POINT HOUSING GUILD HEADQUARTERS Youth Builds For The Future FOOTE STREET TELEPHONE 600 CROWN POINT, INDIANA Page Seventy One SIP BITE RESTAURANT CORNER 5TH AVENUE and BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA CUTE THINGS THAT CATCH THE EYE The girls, yes — but hat c you noticed the striking new and different pictures in your 19 4 2 Excalibur PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Black - White and Color HERBERT LUKMANN, Photographer CRAWFORD BLDG., S. COURT SI. PHONE CEDAR LAKE 3861 Page Seventy Two America needs you strong To help Iter right this wrong; So cat the best yon can To sing the I ictory song. ALGOE ' S GROCERY CEDAR LAKE PHONE LOWELL 2041 45tf PUT YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN “BACK TO WORK” This Is What the “PEN DOCTOR” Offers to Do for 45c 1— Provide and insert a pure rubber sack. 2— Clear the ink channel. 3— Smooth and adjust the point. ONE DAY SERVICE That seems like a lot, but the “doctor” will do it for 45c. If the pen cannot be “cured” the doctor will tell you so and it will cost nothing for the “consultation.” Cja iy Cfftjpcje Ctyiipment Company 25 WEST SIXTH AVENUE Page Seventy Three THE CLYDE ROTHERMEL FORD and MERCURY DEALER EASTGATE DRESS SHOP ... IS THE BEST What Say, Girlies! Give It A Test 107 SOUTH COURT STREET HOSE BLOUSES LINGERIE TEIBEL ' S RESTAURANT CORNER U. S. 41 and 30 WE CATER TO BANQUETS. PARTIES and WEDDINGS PHONE DYER 3161 GRAIN COAL HAY FEED LEROY GRAIN CO., INC. GRINDING and MIXING IVhen I Gas, I Always Gas — AT — BILLY ROSE ' S STANDARD SERVICE STATION LEROY, INDIANA STOP LIGHT CORNER CEDAR LAKE DELOGE LAKE COUNTY AND FARM BUREAU ASSN. WEMPLE INC. PHONE 131 PHONE 18 YARD AT ERIE DEPOT CROWN POINT, INDIANA BOSTON STORE WEISS HARDWARE THE HOME OF RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 113 W. JOLIET FOR 40 YEARS To make the V for victory bright, The students in school Know things that are best. They buy from us; IVe’ve passed their test. Save and conserve and y ou ' ll be right. The easiest way to do these things Is to keep the zvord Quality , alzvays in sight. NICHOLS GARAGE EAST SIDE GROCERY MARKET FRONT WHEEL LINING GEORGE CILEK. Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING CHOICE MEATS WELDING and GROCERIES NORTH and COURT STREET PHONE 59 102 INDIANA AVE. PHONE 423 Page Seventy Five Slunk YOUR SITE TO mi DISTRIBUTED BY RALPH J. MARLATT WHISTLE ORANGE Page Seventy Six ED ' S CARBURETOR AND . . . . to an American sailor, soldier, or IGNITION SERVICE air man who may live to help save all you count precious in this universe because you GOODYEAR DELCO took one single, generous step to help save TIRES - TUBES BATTERIES him - AIRCRAFT ENGINE REPAIR P. S. If it’s gassing, or greasing, Or changing a tire. It’s done best at Ed’s And not any higher. BUY A SAVINGS STAMP and “LICK THE OTHER SIDE” THE CONGRATULATIONS, PALMER HEATING COMPANY SENIORS . . . LEROY, IND. PH. 8003-L-2 JOHN KNOTTS Premier Furnaces Oil Burners SHERIFF Air Conditioning Stokers LAKE COUNTY Come on, Folks, have a Treat — Palmer heat, can’t be beat. Page Seventy Eight CONSIDER- THESE ADVANTAGES SUPERIOR TRAINING LATEST EQUIPMENT BEAUTIFUL QUARTERS DISTINCTIVE ENVIRONMENT EFFECTIVE EMPLOYMENT HELP GARY BUSINESS COLLEGE 569 WASHINGTON ST. GARY, INDIANA WE KNOW — YOU YOU KNOW US You arc not dealing with strangers when you bank here. Our officers are your fellow townsmen, sincerely interested in this community and in you. Our customers are usually close and cordial, and there is no trace of aloofness or formality. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CROWN POINT, INDIANA Page Seventy ALLIS - CHALMERS NEW IDEA BLACK HAWK PLANTERS SUPERIOR DRILLS BEAR-CAT HAMMER MILLS SURGE MILKING MACHINES PF1STER HYBRID SEED CORN GRUEL BROTHERS SALES and SERVICE CROWN POINT, INDIANA OPPOSITE PENNSY DEPOT PHONE 76 USED CARS NEW and USED AUTO PARTS CONOCO GAS and OIL BENNETT ' S AUTO PARTS N. MAIN ST. AT PENN. R. R. TRACKS Hi-diddlc diddle The eat and the fiddle The ccw jumped over the moon — Now You’ll Have To Get Your MILK at SANITARY DAIRY HENRY W. JEBENS PHONE 719 JIMMY KRESTAN’S BAND BOX CEDAR LAKE COMPLIMENTS OF MAXWELL ' S CEDAR LAKE Page Eighty YOUR MILEAGE MERCHANT DAVE BELANGER CONOCO GAS Nth STATION CEDAR LAKE - CROWN POINT ROAD CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! GEO. ZAJICEK PAUL W. KNIGHT INSURANCE “We Insure Everything But The Hereafter’’ 214 E. JOLIET ST. COMPLIMENTS OF FRAN DENE FARM INN To kec[ the family from kickin ' And save yourself a lickin’. Come and do some pickin’ On our barbecued FERRERO LENCIONI For a hamburger that ' s szecll Or a shake that ' s divine Go to the place Where the boys all dine. FOUNTAIN SERVICE and SANDWICHES Phone 171 MEATS At Prices You Can Meet AUGUST ENTENMANN WHOLESALE and RETAIL Main St. Phone 505 K. POINT. INI). BLIZZARDS ROYAL BLUE STORE To make your wife happy And shout with delight, Buy at our store And always be right. GROCERIES MEATS NORTH END CEDAR LAKE SCHMAL SEBERGER HARDWARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Combination Electric Refrigerator and Locker for Frozen Foods FEEDS B A SPAIN ' S CROWN POINT LOCKER SERVICE, INC. 117 N. WEST PHONE 100 From the housewife ' s jjoint of view ROYAL DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK is the best in town VISIT OUR PLANT AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR SERVICE T. SCHMITZ SONS Phone 271 140 Grant St. SCHEDDELL WENDT BROS. CONGRATULATIONS, REGISTERED PHARMACISTS and DRUGGISTS SENIORS! CROWN POINT, IND. BOSS KINDBERG . COMPLIMENTS RUSSELL ' S GARAGE OF BUICK — PONTIAC Resident Agent Mutual Life Insurance GUSTAVE FRANK Company of New York Phone 201 Crown Point Page Eighty Four COMPLIMENTS OF Sheriff s Force Page Eighty Five HORST ' S HARDWARE WHERE ALL THE 202 S. Main St. B. P. S. PAINTS MAYFLOWER WALL PAPER PHONE 70 BPS Look for the circle arrow sign It points the way to better values C. R. MUSSER CROWN POINT’S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE Wherever for dinner. For supper, or snack, Eat our hamburgers To make your lips smack. THE GREAT HAMBURGER FELLOWS GO Phone 84 BUCHE SONS BARBER SHOP AND K K TAXI SERVICE Successor to Volk Taxi Service JERRY KUBIK JOHNNIE KRIETER COMPLIMENTS OF H. G. GERDT AND RAY HANDLEY The City Administration of Crown Point is justly proud of its entire School City, its music department, its athletic assoc : ation and faculty. JOHN C. FISHER Phone 255 A. E. FUERST Councilman THE COMMERCIAL BANK CROWN POINT, INDIANA GENERAL BANKING The best insurance in the world is this: Try our plan and you ' ll never miss. CROWN POINT BUILDING LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHERE YOUR SAVINGS YIELD MORE It’s a twelve-o’clock date For kids who are wise To eat at the Platter, ‘ Where the food satisfies. PLATT ' S PLATTER WESTPHAL ' S ROUND OAK FURNACES AIR CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK STOKOL STOKERS Phone Crown Point 53 Page Eighty Sez’en SAVE SAFELY AND BORROW WISELY FOR YOUR PROTECTION CITIZEN ' S FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 5272 Hohman Ave. 138 S. Main St. HAMMOND, IND. CROWN POINT, IND. WENDEL ' S ELECTRIC SHOP WESTINGHOUSE CROSLEY and PHILCO RADIOS P. S. If a close shave counts. Boys, We have razors, too. COMPLIMENTS OF FELIX KAUL CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR Where is the rose that avails for thee Peach- sFLORIST 3984 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA When it ' s refrigeration you need, get in touch with the EILTS REFRIGERATION COMPANY Page Eighty Eight LAMSON’S Dear Bill, How is the army with you hy this time? to Lamson s. and, yes, the kids still go Your friend. Jack Page Eighty Nine Whenever you open The Treasureland ' s door, You ' ll find what you want At this jewelry store. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 E. T. BROWN JEWELER MILLER ' S GROCERY “THE TREASURELAND STORE To capture her eye Her wink and Iter stare: Whenever you’re hungry For good things to eat, Looks are not enough Neatness must be there. Shop at our store - It can’t be beat. VALET CLEANERS ROYAL BLUE STORE PHONE 344 Phone 22 S. HUBER, Prop. Sonny. Run Down To — SCHMAL ' S DAIRY DOC’S I. G. A. HANDLES THE BEST GRADE FOR SOME MILK BUTTERMILK STILLICIOUS GREEN SPOT ORANGE DRINK AND CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE PRODUCE- BENJAMIN BROS. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALUMET CITY, ILL. OR PHONE 9 Page Ninety CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CALUMET TITLE COMPANY 107 North Main St. CROWN POINT, IND. CROWN POIN REGISTER Students get the News from the Register Students are happy When they use the best; So buy from us, And we ' ll do the rest. MODERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. DAVID LAYCOCK, Representative Page Ninety Tux Ill N. Main St. Phone 354 For Your Parties and Teas we try to Please BEY—ER GEO. W. MEYER ATKINS Ice Cream BAR-B-Q A PROM CORSAGE WM. BEYER Delivery on special orders for your parties” Phone 720 Indiana Ave. To fight and win this war IVe must be up to par; So when you drive your car Use gas that’s best by far. SHELL OIL COMPANY DAVID STEWART REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 21 Crawford Building CROWN POINT, IND. BEAUTY IS SERVED For The Care of Hair and Skin THE BEAUTY NOOK EDNA RETTIG, Prop. Phone 106 205 S. Main St. CROWN POINT, IND. ESSER HOME FURNISHINGS FURNITURE. RUGS ajul LINOLEUM PHONE 179 Pane Ninety Three M mama done tol ' me, To Run Down To MARGISON ' S GROCERY AND MARKET FOR THE BEST GROCERIES IN TOWN PHONE liO To get your beauty, Luster and charm, Stop at this shop; We can do you no harm. BERNICE HORST BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 118 Above Five Ter METCALF DRUG STORE PHONE 231 The REXALL Store 120 South Main St. Crown Point, Ind. JACK FOLANDS CLOVER LEAF DAIRY R. F. SCHMELTER, Prop. BUTTERMILK MILK and CREAM SOUR CREAM DARI RICH BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE PHONE 349 HUBER ' S SERVICE STATION “The Service Station That Serves ' ’ N. Main St. GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES Complete Line of Automobile Accessories WASHING GREASING PHONE 452 Ninety Four CONGRATULATIONS To the Seniors for completing the second step on the road to a successful and happy life. May you continue on and make your teachers, your class¬ mates, your family and your home town proud of you! To you Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, we know you will continue your good work. One of the final marks of a successful life is to own a home of vour own. We have been helping people achieve this goal for 50 years and stand ready to do so for the next 50 years. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS FOR 50 YEARS FOXK FOUR CROWN POINT Auto Service At Its Best WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Best of luck, Seniors! MEEKER CLAUSSEN SHELL SERVICE STATION DODGE - PLYMOUTH STUDEBAKER Over Forty Years in Crown Point Make National Your Headquarters for FRUITS and VEGETABLES NATIONAL TEA STORE JOHN BOOK. Mgr. GUSSIE . . . . . . ADOLPH ZEIGER’S BAKERY HOME MADE BAKERY GOODS GROCERIES MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES CANDIES ICE CREAM DRUGS SUNDRIES NOVELTIES SERVICE WITH A SMILE Bowling is a lot of fun; Resclikc’s place is the only one. RESCHKE ' S RECREATION KENNEDY LAUNDRY CLEANING PHONE 222 BRANCH 303 S. MAIN ST. Paye Ninety Six COMPLIMENTS Victory i HAIR DO ▼ FOR PROM COMPLIMENTS OF AT MARY CASEY’S BEAUTY SALON POUNDS FIRESTONE SERVICE PHONE 45 126 E. JOLIET ST. PHONE % 0. VELLUTINI Where Good Friends Meet” COMPLIMENTS BUS STATION OF ICE CREAM PARLOR RESTAURANT BILL CARROLL 200 S. MAIN PHONE 458 F. E. MUZZALL SONS CHICAGO TAILORS To make it the best Which money can buy, Build it through us We’re the right guys. M. JORBIN CLEANERS and TAILORS East Joliet Street Phone 89-R PHONE 150 CROWN POINT Page Ninety Eight Page Ninety Nine WE THANK YOU ■ For the privilege of making the school portraits again this year PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WAHLBERG STUDIO FOR WEDDING PORTRAITS CEDAR LAKE .1411 CEDAR LAKE, IND. “Say it with flowers is our theme: If ' e hope you Seniors too will beam. BEST LUCK LAKE COUNTY GREENHOUSE CORP. FOR FLOWERS and PROM CORSAGES E. North St. Phone 568 .... SENIORS HARRY DRACKERT DISTRIBUTOR NEHI ROYAL CROWN PAR-T-PAK V. A. PLACE AND SON To Build a home That is number one; Be sure and do it Through PLACE SON. TV THILL brought it before, and TUT HILL will bring it again. TUTHILL COAL CO. SERVICE QUICK and CLEAN YARDS OPPOSITE WATER WORKS WITH HEARTY WISHES FRANCIS G. ROTH TRUSTEE Page One Hundred BREAD CAKES Best Wishes to the Graduate CROWN BAKERY SPEC” - EDDIE AND Wedding Cakes Made to Order MAGGIE JANE TELEPHONE 170 CROWN POINT NEWS AGENCY FRENCH PASTRY PIE ALBERT E. TURNER JOHNSTON DARNELL INSURANCE and BONDS ARCHITECT PEOPLES STATE BANK BLDG. 116 N. East St. Phone 191-J Crown Point Phone Indiana 314 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Best Wishes to the C. LEW BAKER Graduating Class GRADUATION MRS. J. C. DEXTER GIFTS Page One Hundred One MORAN BROS. LUMBER CO. WITH OUR .... ... SINCEREST REGARDS ■ o jjy aa’i j sjqDX 11 iDi jt M Vff a At,, LEROY, INDIANA LAKE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY Phone Crown Point 8061-L-l t