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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

THE EXCALIBUR of 1947 Presented by the CLASS OF 1947 Crown Point High School Crown Point, Indiana A UNDER THE Crown Point High is our Big Top under which we com different act with different performers. Some are the stars make a good act. Our school spirit carries us through the world is our audience, with our parents, relatives, friends, and sons well so when the life-saving net of teachers and friends tasks without a fault or falter. Won’t you join me now, as I enter the Big Top to meet BIG TOP Dine all the acts to make a successful show. Every class is a and some are just the helpers, but everyone is necessary to nost difficult tasks and helps us to do our best. The whole fellow towns-men occupying the box seats. We learn our les- s no longer below us we will be fully prepared to meet our the performers and see the acts? Our Promoters First I want you to meet the promoters of our circus: Wal¬ ter A. McLean, president, Jul¬ ius J. Griesel, secretary, Low¬ ell C. Held, treasurer. They work behind the scenes as they handle the business end of our show. They see to it that we have everything we need for our acts and through their efforts our circus has become one of the most out¬ standing in the country. Mr. Eve Mr. Eve, our Superintendent, keeps the show running smoothly. He helps the perform¬ ers and trainers plan their acts and carry them out. Mr. Eve believes that the show must go on. When no one else could be found to direct the senior play he did it himself. We, the lions, roar in thanks. Our Stenographers Miss Ella Blackstone and Mary Ellen Kretchmar keep the office running smoothly. They answer the telephone, do the typing, answer ques¬ tions, keep the records, and generally straighten out ev¬ eryone’s problems. 4 OUR RINGMASTER — Mr. Erwin The house lights are dimmed, the spotlight is focused on the center of the ring. Our ringmaster has made his entrance. The show is about to begin: Students and friends, the Crown Point High School is happy to present to you the senior class of 1947. In this group are those who believe in Truth, appreciate Beauty, and accomplish the Good. They lead and inspire others by the good work which they do and by the service which they render to their school and fellow classmates. Their acts which follow will portray to you the splendid qualities which they possess. They will be true to the spirit and ideals of their school. The Crown Point High School is elated to know that you have an opportunity to become acquainted with these excellent characters. s Our Mr. Carnahan Mr. Carnahan teaches health, gym, and study hall. After school he is just as busy showing the boys how to play football, basketball, and baseball. Mr. Hale Mr. Hale teaches our boys the fundamentals of machine shop and sponsors the Machinist Club. Mr. Church Miss Jenkins Not only does Mr. Church teach shop and mechanical drawing to the high school boys and girls but he also has a shop class of Jun¬ ior High boys. Mr. Cochran After serving in the Navy and studying at Indiana University, Mr. Cochran is again teach¬ ing chemistry, physics, and math at C. P. H. S. Welcome back, Mr. Cochran. Mr. Dalton A new - comer to Crown Point High, Mr. Dalton has taken over the biology and agri¬ culture classes. He is also sponsor of the F. F. A. Besides teaching civ¬ ics, Spanish, and public speaking, Miss Jenkins is our debate director. Mrs. King Mrs. King teaches typ¬ ing, shorthand, and bookkeeping to our commercial s t u d e n ts. She is also sponsor of the Sunshine Society. Miss Lauterbur Miss Lauterbur teach¬ es first year shorthand, but spends most of her time teaching English to the sophomores. Miss Ebel Another new - comer to C.P.H.S., Miss Ebel started her first year here by taking the job of Excalibur sponsor. She also teaches Fresh¬ men English and math. Mrs. Mracek Mrs. Mracek devotes her skill and time to teaching the juniors and seniors the fundament¬ als of English. Trainers Mrs. Nesbitt Mrs. Nesbitt practices what she preaches to the Home Ec. classes by. serving delicious meals to many of our hungry students at noon. Mr. Scales Mr. Scales teaches al¬ gebra and plane geom¬ etry, is sponsor of the student council, and is our assistant principal. Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Seamonson The girls ' gym classes are taught by Mrs. Pal¬ mer. Every year she sponsors an athletic carnival to show us what her girls can do. Mr. Ready Last year our band won first in the state contest under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Ready. We hope it will do so again. Every year its annual concert is en¬ joyed by many. Miss Richenbaugh Miss Richenbaugh is not only a competent teacher of general busi¬ ness, typing, and short¬ hand, but she is also co¬ sponsor of the Sunshine Society. Never a dull moment describes Mrs. Seamon- son’s history classes, even when studying the Constitution. She is al¬ so sponsor of the busi¬ ness staff of the Excali- bur. Miss Stoops As well as teaching Latin and journalism and sponsoring the Ink¬ lings and Latin Club, Miss Stoops keeps our library at its peak. Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Thomas keeps the spirit of good music alive in our school through her chorus classes and annual con¬ certs. Mr. Ruby Besides giving our boys the know-how of sports Mr. Ruby also teaches gym, health, and biology. Miss Wagner Our art students are taught how to capture beauty on paper by Miss Wagner, our art instructor. 7 PROGRAM □ □ Act I LION ACT Act II ELEPHANT ACT Act III PONY ACT Act IV CLOWN ACT Act V □ □ SPECIALITY ACT Band Wagon Humming Birds Sunbeams Circus Foremen Press Agents Bookkeepers Gypsies Attorneys Circus Mechanics Guards Tent-Raisers Magicians Acrobats Strong Men Attention! Ladies and Gentlemen! I take great pleasure in present¬ ing our most outstanding act—the LION ACT. But before we bring them on let me tell the history of these lions. They entered the circus as cubs — wild, frisky, and impatient but under the careful leadership of their trainers they gradually became adapted to the circus life. As cubs they made their first public appearance in an act entitled “The Turkey Trot”. Year number two was marked by an occasional impatient outburst, indicating that they were still somewhat untamed; however, as sophomores they conquered new glory by staging a “Spring Carnival”. Gorged with the feel of success, our lions sought new conquest and under the direction of an able trainer they put their “Best Foot (Paw) For¬ ward” and won wide applause by PROMenading for the senior members of the circus. As seasoned performers our lions lunged into their fourth year led by the four lions outstanding in their performance: Don Lottes, John Rohrbach, Janet Chittum, and John Held. “Don’t Take My Penny”, a hilarious show, staged earlier this year, was met with wide acclaim by circus patrons. So famous had our lions become that pins were sold in their behalf. To wind up their four years of circus life the Lions invited the lions of Crown Point, Hobart, Lowell, and Griffith to the Little-4-Hop. At last, as tribute to their consistently good performance our lions re¬ ceived the two coveted awards of Baccalaureate and Commencement. Now on with the show. SENIOR WILLIAM ABRAHAM—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Hall Monitor 4; Intramurals 1-3; “Best Foot Forward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Basketball Mana¬ ger 4; Rotary Speech 3. LYNNELLE AGNEW—Sunshine Club 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2- 4; Excalibur; Chorus 1-2-4; A Cappella 4; Triple Trio 4; Band 1-2-4; Student Director 2-4; Red Cross 1-2-4; Senior Play Staff; Three Year Graduate. MARIELLE AGNEW—Chorus 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2-4; Sun¬ shine Club 1-2-4; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Excalibur; Band 1-2-4; Three Year Graduate. LOWELL BAKER—Varsity Football 2-3-4; Jntramurals 1-3- 4; Class Officer (Vice-President 1); President 2; Jr. Red Cross (President 2); Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4 (Letterman Vice-President 4); Pep. Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1; Hall Monitor 1; Jr. Play Staff. 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross BOB BRANNON— Best Foot Forward ; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Excalibur; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4 (Secretary 1); Pep Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. 3); Rifle Club 3-4; Letterman’s Club 1-2-3-4; Varsity Golf 1-2-3-4; Varsity Football 4; Hall Monitor 3; Track 2-3-4. PAT BROWN—Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4 (Vice President 4); Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3 (Treasurer of F. F. A. A. 1-2-3-4 (Vice-President 3); “Best Foot Forward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Excalibur; Inklings 4; Triple Trio 3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 3-4; Cadet Ensemble 1-2. CLASS RAY BULL—Speedway High 1; “Best Foot Forward”; Sen¬ ior Play Staff; Pep Club 2-3-4; Varsity Baseball 3-4; Let- terman’s Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Varsity Basketball 2- 3-4; Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Track 2-3-4; Student Band Director 2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Excalibur; Hall Moni¬ tor 4; Rotary Speech. BETTY CAMPBELL—Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1- 2- 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1. JANET CHITTUM—Lew Wallace 1-2; Jr. Play Staff 3; Pep Club 3-4; G. A. A. 3-4; Class Officer (Secretary 3-4); Chorus 3- 4; A Cappella 4; Triple Trio 4; “Don’t Take Mv Penny”; Excalibur; Sunshine Club 3-4. ETHEL CLAUS—Sunshine Club 3; G. A. A. 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. BETTY JEAN DANNEHL—Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Librarian 1-4; Inklings 1; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. RAMON DE CROW—Rifle Club 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4; F. F A. 4; Intramurals 3-4. EUGENE DEFORREST—Intramurals 2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. LEROY DEWAR—Intramurals 2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Varsity Football 4; Machinists Club 4; Senior Play Staff. LYNN DILLABAUGH—Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Jr Play Staff- Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Rifle Club 2-3-4; Machinists Club 1-2-3 (President 4); Pep Club 1-2-3-4 BETHEL DUCK—Columbia City High 1-2-3; Chorus 4. ELSIE ENTENMANN — Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1- 2-3-4; Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3; N. F L 2-3-4- Debate 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Senior Play Staff; Excalibur. CLYDE FAUSER—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4- Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Rifle Club 3; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 (Treas¬ urer 4); Chorus 1-2; Boys Ensemble 2; “Best Foot Forward”. 11 SENIOR BETTY FIELDS — Carlisle High School 1-2; Senior Play Staff. MARY FIELDS—G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Staff. RUTH FISCHER—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Senior Play Staff; Ink¬ ling Staff 3; Assistant Librarian 3. MARGARET FUCHS—Pep Club 1-2-3-4. EVELYN GOFF—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. ROSS GRAE3ER—Debate 3-4; Speech 3-4; ' ‘Best Foot For¬ ward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”; N. F. L. 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2. DORIS GRAPER—Sunshine Club (Treasurer 4); Jr. Red Cross 1-2; “Best Foot Forward”; Chorus 2-3-4; A Cappela 4; Excalibur; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Staff. DONALD HEIN—Intramurals 1-2; Rifle Club 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4. LAVERNE HEIN—G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Sun¬ shine Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council (Secretary 2); Chorus 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Excalibur; Jr. hed Cross 1-2-3-4. SUE HEINZE—Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; (Corresponding Sec¬ retary 3); Chorus 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 (President); Class Secretary 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Excalibur; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; “Best Foot Forward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”. JOHN HELD—Varsity Basketball 3-4; Varsity Track 3-4; Intramurals 1; Band 1; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Inkling 3-4; Excalibur; Class Officer; (Secretary 1); (Class Treasure); “Best Foot Forward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Rotary Speech 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Football Manager 4. HAROLD HENDERSON—Student Council, (Treasurer 4); Hall Monitor 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-4; Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Excalibur; Varsity Football 2-3-4; Var¬ sity Baseball 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Intramural 1-2-3-4; Junior Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. 12 DONALD HOFFMAN—Varsity Basketball 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; (Vice-President 2); “Best Foot Forward ; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1; Chorus 1-2-3. JOAN HOOSELINE—Band 1-2-3-4; Drum Majorette 3-4; Sunshine 1-2-3-4; (Treasurer 3); Chorus 4; D. A. R. Award 4; Hall Monitor 3; Excalibur; Debate 3-4; N. F. L. 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4; “Best Foot Forward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Student Council 3-4; (President 4, Treasurer 3). JANET HUDSON-G. A. A. 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3-4; Sunshine Club 3. KIT ISRAEL—Golden, Colorado; Debate 4; Latin Club 4; (Treasurer 4); Senior Play Staff; Sunshine Club 4; Pep Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Librarian 4; N. F. L. 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. ANNA JACOBSMA—G. A. A. 1; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; Dramatics 1; Junior Play Staff; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4. LILLIAN JAEGER—G. A. A. 1; Sunshine Club 1; Pep Club 1-2-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; “Don’t Take My Penny.” DOLORES JOHNSON—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2-3-4; Sunshine Club 1-4. DON KALDAHL—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4; Band 1-2-3; Dramatics 1; Excalibur; Chorus 2; Navy Vet- MARY REISER—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4. ORVILLE KERSEY—Rifle Club 3-4; Track 3; Varsity Bas¬ ketball 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. SAM KINNE—Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Rifle Club 2- 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Boys Ensemble 1-2-3-4; A Capella 1-2-3-4, EMERY KNOPF—F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; (Vice-President 3); Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. VIVIAN KOLAR—Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. RICHARD KORS— ' Machinists Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4. CAROL LA CROIX—Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-3. DALE LAMPHIER—Excalibur; Jr. Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Rifle Club 4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Baseball 4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4. JEANETTE LANTING—Thornton Fractional High School; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Excalibur; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4. BILL LARSON—Class Treasurer 2; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-; (Vice President 2); F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; (President 4); Varsity Trac k 2-3; Intramurals 1-2-3; Letterman’s Club 2-3-4; Var¬ sity Football 2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff; Senior Play Staff; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. ANITA LEWIS—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 4; Sunshine Club 3-4; Excalibur; Stamp Agent 2-3; Jr. Red Cross 1-4. PAT LINDZY—G. A. A. 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 3-4; Chorus 4; Jr. Red Cross 2-4. DONALD LOTTES—F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 (Treasurer 4); Rifle Club 3-4; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Hall Monitor 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 3-4; Intramurals 4; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Class President 3-4. EUGENE LOTTES—F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 (Secretary 3); Pep Club l J 2-3-4; Cheerleader 3; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4; Student Council 3; Chorus 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 2-3-4; “Best Foot Forward”; Intramurals 2-3-4; Rifle Club 4; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Rotary Speech. MARY LOU LOWE—Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 2- 3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Student Coun¬ cil (Secretary 4); Jr. Play Staff; Librarian 4; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Excalibur. ANNABEL MATHEWS—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4. ETTA MAE McFADDEN—G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Pep Club 1-2. DON MELCHER—Football 3-4; Track 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3; Jr. Play Staff. GLORIA NEISES—Sunshine Club 1-2-4; G. A. A. 1-2-4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1-2-4; Hall Monitor 2; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Student Council (vice-president) 4; Excali- bur 4; Three Year Graduate. IRVING NEWER-Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff; Latin Club 4; Senior Play Staff. MARY OMAN—Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1; Senior Play Staff. PHYLLIS PATTEE—Band 1-2; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Librarian 3; G. A. A. 2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 2-3-4; Excalibur 4; Jr. Play Staff. BILL PELTON—Chorus 1-2-3-4; A Capella 1-2-3-4; Boys’ Ensemble 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3; Letter- man’s Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Intramurals 1-2-3-4; Class President 1; Student Council 1; “Don’t Take My Penny ; Track 4. ARTHUR PIPER—Machinist Club 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff. MAX PROUTY—Rennselear 1-2-3; Pep Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Machinist Club 4. DON RANDOLPH—Jr. Red Cross 1-2-3; F. F. A. 2-3-4; Ma¬ chinist Club 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Senior Play Staff. MARJORIE READY—Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4 (Recording secretary 4); G. A. A. 2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; A Cappella 3-4; Triple Trio 3-4; Cadet En¬ semble 2; “Best Foot Forward”; Debate 3. CHERYL REILLY—Sunshine 1-2-3-4; G. A. A. 1-2-3-4; i Pres. 3. Vice-President 4); Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4: Band 1-2-3-4; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff; Senior Play Staff. SENIOR DICK JUDDER—Royal Center High School 1; Pep Club 2-3-4; Excalibur; Intramurals 2-3; Chorus 2; “Best Foot Forward ; “Don’t Take My Penny”. JOHN ROHRBACH—Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Best Foot For¬ ward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Jr. Red Cross 1-2-4; Var¬ sity Football 3-4 (Co-Captain 4); Varsity Basketball 3-4; Varsity Track 3-4; Class Vice-President 3-4; Intramurals 1; Letterman’s Club 3-4 (President 4); Excalibur; Inklings 4; Hall Monitor 4. JOE SCHNEIDER—Varsity Football 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. Ji ' PHYLLIS SERAMUR—“Best Foot Forward”; A Capella A Chorus 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Debate 2-3; N. F. L. 3; Ji Red Cross 4; Excalibur 4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4. MARY SHIELDS—Sunshine Club 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-1 m; Chorus 1-2-3-4; Jr. Red Cross 1. CHARLENE SMITH—Lew Wallace 1-2-3; Inklings 4. CLASS HENRY SUESS—Rifle Club 3-4; F. F. A. 4; Junior Red Cross 2-4. DELORES THIELEN—Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff; Jr. Red Cross 2-3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Sunshine Club 4; Chorus 1-2-3-4. EUGENE TICE—Dyer High School 1-2; Debate 4; Pep Club 3-4; N. F. L. 4. MARILYN WAARICH—G. A. A. 3; Jr. Red Cross 3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Jr. Play Staff; Sr. Play Staff. RHODA WILCOX-Chorus 3-4; A Cappella 4; “Best Foot Forward”; “Don’t Take My Penny”; Jr. Red Cross 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Stamp Agent 2-3; Sunshine Club 1-2-3-4. JUNIOR WOOD—Machinist Club 4; Intramurals 1-2; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Letterman’s Club 3-4; Varsity Football 3; F. F. A. 3-4. CHARLES KUEHL—Varsity Football 3-4; Varsiety Baseball 3-4; Varsity Basketball 3-4; F. F. A. 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4. THOMAS MARSHALL—American Fork High School 1-2-3; Baseball 3-4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4. GABRIEL SABAU—Returned from service and re-entered school September 1946; Passed G. E. D. test. VICTOR OMAN—Returned from service and re-entered school September 1945; Machinist Club; Rifle Club; Passed G. E. D. test. These lions directed the act in the final year of their performance: Donald Lottes, President John Rohrbach, Vice-President John Held, Treasurer Janet Chittum, Secretary These outstanding performers in the Lion Act were rewarded with t he following: John Rohrback, Letterman Donald Lottes, Outstanding Class Officer Joan Hooseline, D. A. R. Award 18 The stars of the performance, “Don’t Take My Penny”, were: (1-r) Marielle Agnew, Ross Graeber, Lillian Jaeger, Mary Lou Lowe, Janet Chittum, Robert Brannon, Gloria Neises, Joan Hooseline, John Held, Sue Heinze, John Rohrbach, Pat Brown, William Abraham, Richard Ridder, Rhoda Wilcox, Eugene Lottes, Bill Pelton. (top) “Morning With the Pringles” (top) “One, two . . . . ” — “Buckle your shoe” (bottom) “Nellie Laid An Egg ...” (bottom) “Zee, I have sc so beautiful bolt of material!” Business as usual. (Eelieve us— times were better.) 21 Standing: l-r) Mariell Agnew, Lowell Baker, John Held. Robert Brannon. Dale Lamphier, Lynnelle Agnew, Doris Graper. Joan Hooselir.e, Pat Brown, Phyllis Seramur, Janet Chittum. Mildred Schlueter, Laverne Hein. Phyllis Pattee. Seated: l-r) Jeanette Lanting, Anita Lewis, Mary Lou Lowe, Elsie Entenman, Sue Heinze, Gloria Neises. On floor: 1-) Donald Kaldahl, Ray Bull, Harold Henderson, John Rohrbach, Richard Ridder. “Please . .. ?” “No, a thousand times no! (Our business staff — at work?) Our “Arteests” at work. (Such conferences as these produced elephants and ponies, so who knows what now?) Gads . . . what a future! (Who could predict on such a crystal ball?) Working? What’s that? (We write it, they type it, here it is!) Working together — stuck, that is! (Our “cutups” at work!) 22 ... We Hereby Will ... I, William Abraham, will the hair I have left to someone who has a vacant spot. (I don’t mean brains). I, Lynelle Agnew, will my ability to laugh at my own jokes to anyone with a morbid sense of humor. I, Marielle Agnew, will my ability to play the saxaphone to Delores Eisenhutt. I, Norma Ashcraft, will my painted toe nail to Sally Dunn. I, Lowell Baker, will all I got to Tom Maloney. I, Madeline Balias, will my “black pin-up dress” to Jean Beck. I, Willard Barker, will my bookkeeping knowledge to any “Freshmen” with a small brain, such as Bob Murray. I, Bill Beall, will all my civics and manners to Bob Griffin. I, Junice Beneake, will my long fingernails to Leota Stephenson. I, Betty Bosel, will my ability to stay out of mischief to Robert Kuehl. I, Cora Braham, will my 4 years of home economics to anybody. I, Bob Brannon, will my “oldsmobile” to Wally Prochno to take Betty Lowe out in. I, Pat Brown, will my position in Triple Trio to Peggy Cutler. I, Ray Bull, will Bill Rosenbower what’s left of my “punting foot.” I, Betty Campbell, will my sense of humor to Mary Ann Spencer. I, Janet Chittum, will my position as Secretary of the Junior and Senior class to anyone who wants a large responsibility. I, Ethel Claus, will my locker combination to anyone who can figure it out. I, Betty Dannehl, will the mice in my locker to Gail Aylesworth. I, Ramon DeCrow, will my sharpshooter’s eyes to “Sub Saberniak” so that he’ll be able to hit something in Rifle Club. I, Eugene DeForest, don’t want to will anything, just keep it myself. I, Leroy Dewar, will my shop experience to anyone who is just beginning to learn. I, Lynn Dillabaugh, will my rifle to Jim Gentlemen when he goes “duck hunting.” I, Bethel Duck, will my “pig-tails” to anyone wishing longer hair. I, Elsie Eentenmann, will my Physics book to any scientifically minded person. I, Clyde Fauser, will my ability to be able to go to school a half day to some poor kid going all day. I, Betty Fields, will my ability of keeping my car in running condition to Kenneth Coppage. I, Mary Fields, will my long, blood-red fingernails as a weapon to Arlene Kolar for defense against John in case of a future fight. I, Ruth Fischer, will my position at Schmidts keeping accounts straight to anyone who wants gray hair soon. I, Margaret Fuchs, will myself to Victor Oman. I, Ross Graeber, will my length to Roger Hofferberg, also my middle name. I, Evelyn Goff, will my height to Rita Sylvia. I, Doris Graper, will my curly hair to Lora Lee Bennett. I, Mary Hanlon, will my height to Gwendolyn Zijak. I, Don Hein, will all my shirts and sweaters to Pat Heiny, also my heart. I, LaVerne Hein, will my love for “black” hair to Pat Heiny who caters to blonds. I, Sue Heinze, will my voice to any Freshman that hasn’t got one (????) I, John Held, don’t will anything cause I’m completely lacking. I, Harold Henderson, will my position in football to Jack Carden. I, Don Hoffman, will my “Senior Derby” to Tom Maloney, if anything is left of it. I, Joan Hooseline, will a brush to next year’s “drum major” to brush off the rabbit fur. I, Bill Hills, will my ability to get myself in a jam to that freshman Bill Babinsach. I, Janet Hudson, will my locker and pencils to Bill Schmal and Johnny Palmer. I, Kit Israel, will my friendship to “Stumps” to one whose lucky to get it. I, Anna Jacobsma, will my position as Mr. Hale’s secretary to Marie Tyler. I, Lillian 9aeger, will my ability to study Civics to Jean Beck. I, Delores Johnson, will my black hair to Arlene Dittmar. 23 ... We Hereby Will.. . I, Don Kaldahl, will to my sister my ability to get in and out of trouble. I, Mary Keiser, will my job to anyone who is interested in working in the cafeteria. I, Orville Kersey, will my height to Tommy Neises. I, Sam Kinnie, will my ability to read music to Tommy Neises. I, Emery Knoph, will my ability to study to any freshman. I, Richard Kors, will my freckles to Jack Keiser. I, Vivian Kolar, will my dark hair to Dorothy Anstey. I, Carol LaCroix, will my long hair to Virginia Dye. I, Chuck Kuehl, will my football position to anyone who is a fiend for sports. I, Dale Lamphier, will both my seats in Physics and Civics to any unsuspecting fool who takes them. I, Jeanette Lanting, will my blond hair to Rita Sylvia. I, Bill Larson, will my physique to any “bony freshman”. I, Anita Lewis, will my smile to any freshman who needs it. I, Pat Lindzy, will my curly eyelashes to Nancy Folay who needs them more than I do. I, Don Lottes, will my red face to Tom Westphal. I, Eugene Lottes, will, will you???? I, Mary Lou Lowe, will my ability to miss the bus to anyone who has to catch one. I, Tom Marshall, will my ability to drop “fly balls” to Dick Stuer. I, Annabel Mathews, will my ability to get up at 7 o’clock to go to summer school for two years to who¬ ever feels ambitious. I, Etta Mae McFadden, will my height to anyone who needs it. I, Don Melcher, will my place on the bench to anyone who doesn’t want it. I, Gloria Neises, will my rosy cheeks to Gloria Neises. I, Irving Newer, will my ability to “day dream” in class to any freshman who wants it. I, Mary Oman, will myself and my ability to sleep in class to Bill Pelton. I, Phyllis Pattee, will my G. A. A. awards to Ann Letsinger. I, Bill Pelton, will my love and affection to Marielle. I, Arthur Piper, will my quiet-reserve to Bill Lundgren. I, Max Prouty, will my ability to get civics to anyone who wants it. Ha Ha! I, Don Randolph, will my love and affection to Jeanne. I, Marjorie Ready, will my ability to play my “windy piccalo” to a windy freshman, Betty Ann Boyd. I, Dick Ridder, will man’s most useful tool the “sliderule” to Tom Maloney. I, John Rohrback, will nothin’ to nobody. I, Andy Sabau, will my first set of “P. F. C. Stripes” to Mr. Scales. He deserves them. I, Bob Satnan, will my wavy, blond hair to Bill Fredericks. I, Mildred Schluter, will my ability to hate men to any girl that needs it. I, Joe Schnieder, will my football ability to anyone who wants it. I, Evelyn Schultz, will my ability to break my fingernails when they’re long to any freshman girl who has long nails. I, Phyllis Seramur, will the “cracked mirror” in my locker to Jimmy Bullock. I, Paul Seegers, will the ability of keeping above “F” on report cards to Dave Ruble. I, Mary Shields, will the job of buttoning up the girls blouses in gym class to Marion Marshall. I, Charlene Smith, will all my good times in school and diploma to my little sister Joan. I, Henry Suess, will my chemistry brains to Ron Wehner. I, Frances Stephenson, will all my love to Teddy. I, Dolores Theilan, will my power to flirt to Bob Balski. I, Eugene Tice, will my knowledge of Physics to anyone who is already smart enough that they could get along without it. I, Marilyn Warrick, will my athletic ability to some freshman. I, Rhoda Wilcox, will my heart and soul to Harden. I, Junior Wood, will my height to some small squirt. 24 . . . We Prophesy ... As we look into the future we find many changes and reversals in the lives of our classmates. The following is how one of their classmates finds them in the year 1957. William Abraham Lynelle Agnew _ Marielle Agnew __ Norma Ashcraft Lowell Baker Madeline Balias Bill Beall Junice Beneake __ Betty Boesel Cora Braham Bob Brannon Pat Brown Ray Bull Betty Campbell _ Janet Chittum _ Ethel Claus .. Betty Dannehl __ Ramon DeCrow Eugene DeForrest Lynn Dillabaugh Bethel Duck __ Elsie Eentenmann Clyde Fauser Betty Fields Mary Fields Ruth Fischer_ Margaret Fuchs Ross Graeber Evelyn Goff Doris Graper_ Mary Hanlon_ Don Hein La Verne Hein_ Sue Heinze _ John Held _ _ Harold Henderson Don Hoffman Joan Hooseline_ Bill Hills Janet Hudson Kit Israel Anna Jacobsma Lillian Jaeger Dolores Johnson -Professor of mathematics at “Embraceable U.” -First French horn in the New York Philharmonic -Owner of the “Agnew Beach Resorts” in Cedar Lake. — Official floor waxer in the Cedar Lake Roller Rink. Crack photographer for the New York Moon. “Madame Pompadore” of Park Avenue. Army Chief of Staff in Washington, D. C. - Owner of the “Sip and Snack Tea Room.” Literary critic for the “Literature Review.” Personal secretary to Mr. Erwin. President of the “Brannon Undergarment Corporation.” Author .of that best seller, “Always Opal.” Head coach of Turkey Creek High School. Manager of her 15 alley bowling emporium. _Exclusive model for Sax 5th Ave., also indirectly associated with Nat’l. Tea. - _ Crown Point’s first female Justice of the Peace. - - A trapeze artist for the “Ringling Bros. Circus.” - “Million mile” pilot for the “Eastern Air Lines.” _ Manager of the “Forrest Acres” fruit and vegetable farm. _ Owner and manager of the “Dillabaugh Destruction Co.” -A happy housewife. _A private secretary struggling with shorthand and transcribing. A farmer keeping his children out of wrong. An experienced bookkeeper in a large Chicago office. - - -Roller skating instructor in Peru. — Commercial teacher in Crown Point High School. _ _ President of the “We Take the Curves Motorcycle Club.” - Dean of men at “Miserable State.” Juvenile star in radio’s “Life With Shorty.” - - Illustrator for the “American Horse Weekly.” -- - World History teacher in “Sanawolee.” - - - - Fourth term president of the Liar’s Club. — Proprietor of the “Beauty Nook” in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Famous commedienne for “20th Century Fox” in Hollywood - Chief steeple jack of the “National Chimney Sweeps Union.” Director of the “State Highway Commission.” Manager of the “National Tea Stores” in the “Okefenoke Swamp Dist.” National dairy queen of 1957. - - -Rear admiral in the U. S. N. - Owner of the “Hudson Hustle Inn” in Miami, Florida. -- In Colorado with her family. General Manager of the V. U. Young theaters in Gary. Leading vocalist for “Spike Jones and his City Slickers.” - Cartoonist of the “Katzenjammer Kids.” 25 . . . We Prophesy . . . Don Kaldahl Fifteenth assistant vice president in N. I. P. S. C. P. Mary Keiser_Mother in the “Boola Boola” Sorority house. Orville Kersey _ _ Sandwich sign man for “Dominic’s Macaroni Parlor.” Sam Kinne_Head of student instruction at “Kinne Airport” in Crown Point. Emery Knoph_Nation-wide speaker for the “Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Richard Kors __ President of the “Babyland Diaper and Formula Service”. Vivian Kolar _ __ Director of National Safety Council. Carol LaCroix _ President of the “Stringy Bubble Gum Company.” Chuck Kuehl Male star in the “Ballet On Roller Skates.” Dale Lamphire ______ Professional football player for the “Chicago Bears.” Jeanette Lanting _ _ Librarian at Santa Claus, Indiana. Bill Larson _ Owner of the “Larson Ping Pong and Pool Emporium.” Anita Lewis _ Cover girl for “Cosmopolitan” Magazine. Pat Lindsey _ Girl’s physical education instructor in Crown Point High School. Don Lottes _ _ Hollywood’s gift to Amercian Womanhood. Eugene Lottes ___Daredevil driver for the “Congress of Daredevils” thrill show.. Mary Lou Lowe__ _ One of the famous “Goldwyn Girls.” Tom Marshall_ Male lead in the “Life Witih Hortense” radio show. Annabel Mathews_Soda jerk for “Ankara’s Drug Store.” Etta Mae McFadden _ Missionary to the “Ubangees of Africa.” Don Melcher_Owner of the “WE’LL DO ANYTHING FOR A PRICE” repair service. Gloria Neises_ Manager of the “Why Don’t You Squeeze” Inn. Irving Newer_General manager of the “You’ll Collect Over Your Dead Body.” Mary Oman__Model for “Drene Shampoo.” Phyllis Pattee_ _Office Secretary in Cripple Creek High School. Bill Pelton _ _ - Otherwise known as the “Smiling Hungarian” used car dealer. Arthur Piper _ President of the S. P. C. A. Max Prouty _Owner and proprietor of “Prouty’s Driv-Inn” in Corydon. Don Randolph _ An unemployed undertaker. Marjorie Ready_Music teacher in Juneau, Alaska High School. Dick Ridder _ _ _ Scandal sheet reporter taking place of Walter Winchell. John Rohrback_ ______ Just contented with his wife and children. Andy Sabau __ _ Head pharmacist in the Boone Grove “U-need-it-we-got-it.” Bob Satnan _ _ _ Leading U. S. gold professional. Mildred Schlueter_ “Miss Indiana of 1957.” Joe Schneider_Just getting home from graduation exercises in 1947. Evelyn Schultz_ Career woman and secretary to General Bill Beall. Phyllis Seramur_ _Wrestling instructor for “Man Mountain Dean.” Paul Seegers_ Author of that best seller “Life With The Sunbathers Society.” Mary Shields_ A handy housewife taking care of three children. Charlene Smith _ _A waitress in her own cafe on Cabool, Missouri. Henry Suess _ - Riding instructor at the “Herzog School For Girls.” Frances Stephenson _ Founder of the “Stephenson Motorcycle Club.” Dolores Theilan ___ The Hedda Hopper of 1957. Eugene Tice_ Speaker in the House of Representatives. Marilyn Warrich _ _ Manager of the “Warrich 5 10” in Crown Point. Rhoda Wilcox_ Happily married and co-owner of the Crown Point News Agency. Junior Wood_ _ - Owner of the Wood’s Auto Wrecking Service. 26 Elephant Step right this way ladies and gentlemen, and see our renowned elephant act. In this, their third great year of performance, they will display a magnificent extravaganza of stars, never before seen under one big top. So sure of their success are they that they continue this act by presenting a prom. As in every act there are stars and the elephants are not to be denied their high position. They have placed Betty Lowe and Joan Palmer as cheerleaders and sent Ar- line Kolar to Girls’ State to be elected governor. That will give you a brief idea, ladies and gentlemen, of what to expect when these great performers come back for their fourth year in the colossal C. P. H. S. circus. JUNIOR Jack Ashcraft Earl Armitage Carol Bales Sidney Barncastle Lora Lee Bennett Robert Blaske Alice Becker Madelyn Beckman Marjorie Bohling Mary Bremer Bernice Campbell Richard Carl Dorothy Dillabaugh Joan Downey Dorothy Einspahr Mary Eisenhutt Lorraine Fischer William Flynn Jim Gentleman James Glassford Norbert Haniford Donald Haskell Ralph Hendrickson Robert Hendrickson CLASS Mi 1 ■ Sally Dunn fl Dee Edgington Charles Erler m Trws Bill Frederick John Grayson Barbara Grundler Joseph Hasse Beverly Hcmders Nancy Hershey Richard Jaeger JUNIOR Kenneth Knopf Arlene Kolar I ' ctty Kroeger Richard Krusan Donald Lear John Leathers Torn Maloney Marian Marshall ok Meadows Rosemary Metsch Borman Moore Jewel Nichols 30 JUNIOR CLASS John Stuhlmacher Don Suchta Marie Tyler Betty Verkler Ray Weiler Clarence White Willis Ziese Delores Zizkovsky Jack Carden John Campbell Miliard Ebert Act The autumn of ’46 found our ponies more surefooted after their first year’s training and ready to plunge into their second season of performances. As veterans of one year, we find our ponies taking an increasingly prominent role in the C. P. H. S. circus. The outstanding act of the first half of this season was a dance. As recognition of winning their place in the circus, the ponies were costumed in gray and red “blankets” and this year you will note the addition of new loops (class rings to you) which will be used in their forthcoming acts. So now we shall focus the spotlight on our ponies illuminating their scholastic and social activities. SOPHOMORE (L to r.): Bevery Burtner, Everett Anderson. Dorothy Anstey, Barbara Arndt, Iris Aylesworth, Lois Barber. (1. to r.): Bill Barmore, Don Becker, Dorothy Beckmann, Marlene Bel- shaw, Betty Bendza. (1. to r.): Pat Blaze, Evangeline Blinn, Cy Bower, Boyd Conner; Loren Dalton. (1. to r.): Glen Coppage, Helen Davis, Dorothy Dickens, Robert Drew, Virginia Dye, Aurelia Ebert. CLASS (1. to rJ: Dolores Eisenhutt, Virginia Fagen, John Fathke, Don Fawiey, Rose Fischer, Junior Umfleet. (1. to r.): Kathleen Florey, Dan Ford, Vyra Foster, Roger Frahm, Shan¬ non Frame. (1. to r.): Alice Fritts, Gilbert Fritts, Bill Fuchs, Jack Glassford, Janet Gray. 1. to r.): George Grubbe, Marilyn Gudenschwager, Lois Guske, Gerald Hall, Lyrell Hayden, Edward Whitehead. SOPHOMORE Hinton. Evelyn Holland. (1. to r.K Edward Howe, Victor Howe, Arietta Hubbell .Elizabeth Iso Lampi, Louis Jacobs. (1. to r. : Betty Jillson, Bill Johnson, Noreen Kaldahl, Gary Knotts, Charels Krieter. (1. to rj: Eupha Williams, Charles Kubal, Robert Kuehl, Lawrence La Croix, Lionel Lear, Roger Leeson. CLASS (1, to r.i: Kathryn Lennertz, Helen Lewis, Orville Lippens, Beverly Lis- ius. Don McColley, Audrey Willy. (1. to r.i: Bob McFadden, John McGinnis, Bonnie McLean, Nell Maloney, Richard Marrett. 1. to r.): Lois Mathias, Delores Melcher, Ila Mikuta, Everett Molden, Lucile Moor. (1. to r.): Allen Murray, Mary Parramore, Paul Petry, Amy Pettibone, Bill Phillips, Gwendolyn Zajecek. SOPHOMORE CLASS Jackie Platt Daniel Popovich John Pendergast Jim Rouhselange Barbara Russell Donald Saager Maurine Schneider Elvin Schultz Lewis Slusser Leota Stephenson Barbara Stuhmacher Mary Ann Suess Lois Vance John Waymire Brice Weiler Janis Prochno Norine Ragon Richard Ready Ronald Sanders Lois Satnan Bob Sautters Bob Smead Joan Smith Robert Starks Jack Sutton Donald Tipton Lenore Tolemy Donna West Nancy Westphal Tom Westphal 88 Now to delight the hearts of young and old we bring on the clowns! The antics of these frolicsome characters add a cer¬ tain something to the circus life which cannot be rivaled by any other set. Although their actions are received with everything from tears to hysterical laughter, they never fail to make a new attempt to please their public. Typical of his characteristic is the dance staged by the clowns during their first year of performance with the circus. You never know what to expect. The ultimate re¬ sult of their actions is hard to predict, but whatever it may be, it will be worthwhile to watch. FRESHMAN Anton Balias Donald Barman Ronald Barr Ivan Bateman Colleen Boyl Jeanette Boyer Anne Breitzke Donald Brink Jeanette Carl Edna Mae Carlson Nadine Childers William Chittum President: Ronald Barr Elaine Ahlgrim Don Alder Gail Aylesworth Bill Babinesak Joan Beckmann Billy Beedle Jeanette Bosel Betty Ann Boyd Shirley Busselberg Harold Busse Loretta Campbell Susan Campbell Michael Cormiean John Csonka Richard Cunningham Peggy Cutler CLASS Donna DeCrow Mary DeLaurier Carol DeForrest Donna Diddie Ruth Dye Charles Edgington Clarence Fate James Feder Robert Gerlack Lowell Gill Carol Glassford Tom Griemann Peter Harlow Dwight Herrington Bill Hickey James Hickey Arlene Dittmer Geraldine D’Luzak Leroy Doty Marian Drew Richard Fletcher Jack Foss Doris Fowler Ruth Fu’hs Bob Griffin Giles Hall Arthur Handley Patricia Hann Vice-President: Donna DeCrow FRESHMEN Lorraine Howard Joan Howe Kosella Hoyt Betty Irons Robert Kedzo Gordon Kersey Herman Kidd Bill Kidd Mary Leathers Ann Letsinger Eugene Liston Bill Lundyren Secretary: Janna Rohrback Carol Hill Roger Hofferber Shirley Hobson Janet Holtz Henry Jebens Thomas Jenson Barbara Kane Bernell Kasch Nancy Klarkowski Dennis Klein Mldred Krampien Robert Kubal John Maloney Doris McCarty Dorothy Miller Mary McFaden 42 CLASS Roger Mitchell Bill Mosier Harriet Moyer Janice Murray Wilma Nickell John Palmer Robert Palonis Sylvia Parent Dick Prendergast Ruth Prochno Eugene Reynolds Raymond Richards Arnold Ruehl Dick Schafer Milton Schlueter Ellen Schofield Robert Murray Ernest Nagy Thomas Neises Mary E. Nelson Betty Peterson Marion Peterson Carrol Phillips Donald Prendergast Janna Rohrback Carole Rothermel Joan Roushelange Dave Ruble FRESHMAN CLASS Bill Schmal Faye Scott Gerald Seegers Richard Sekiguchi Jim Aiken Donna Stivers Rita Sylvia Walter Thienes Bob Vahary Denis Klein June Wedge Joan Wehner Robert Wendel Kathryn Whited Bubs Wessman Phyllis Wineland Bill Wise Fern Yocum Shirley Zizkovsky Donna Lou Seramur Robert Shively Donna Smith Betty Lou Steuer Fred Jorbin Deloris Vallee Tom Vesley Dolores Verkler Carl Vogt Rosalie Pfeil Raymond Williams Robert Willmore Dwayne Willy Lois Wilson 44 Specialty Act Band After twelve years of faithful and dili¬ gent work with the band he finally at¬ tained the achieve¬ ment of placing the band in first position in the State Band Contest of 1946. Mr. Ready has been a wonderful director and a fine man to work under. We ex¬ press our thanks. Wagon Ray has been with the band three years and has been a stu¬ dent director three years. Although he did not march he has been a great help to the concert band as first bass. It is always a great loss to the band when the Seniors graduate for mosi of them held first position. This year there are so many outstanding members leaving that Margie Ready, who was elected the Outstanding Band Member of 1946 fell that each Senior was to be given the title since each was equally im¬ portant. We congratulate this group for the fine job they have done in the years spent with the band. jand four years ug the impor- position of Drum re tie the last years. Whenever oand marched to lead them. Lynelle has been in the band five years and has been a student director two years. She partici¬ pated in both march¬ ing and concert band holding the position of first French horn. 46 CORNETS Front row—Tipton, Platt, Par- amore, Palonis, McLean. Back row — Connor, Schmal, Everett, Erler, Deetle. CLARINETS Front row — Eisenhutt, West- phal, Cutler, Campbell, Hooseline, Rohrbach. Middle row—Kickles, Waymire, Letsinger, Teagle, Foley, Cut- shaw. Back row—Reilly, Klarkowski, Maloney, Erwin, Fredrick, Larson, Strong. SAXOPHONES Front row — Schnurlein, Bul- • lock, Hoyt, M. Agnew, Kinne. Back row—Watson, D. Eisen¬ hutt, Mathews, Seramur. BRASS Front row — Platt, Brooks, Schafer, L. Agnew, Williams. Back row — Carden, Bull, Pat¬ terson. FLUTES Front row — Swanson, M. Ready, Boyd. Back row — Pettibone, D. Rea¬ dy, iLetzinger. PERCUSSION A. Teagle, Pelton, Claussen, Armitage, Rothermel, J. Hooseline. 48 Humming Birds B. Henderson, B. Stuhlmacher, E. Blinn, B. Burtner, P. Brown, T. Swanson, L. Agnew, J. Chittum, M. Ready. The Triple Trio is a group of girls’ voices selected from the A Cap- pella. They are an important group of Humming Birds in our circus. Fiirst Row—B. Heiny, B. Grundler, D. DeCrow, D. Miller, D. Melcher, C. Glassford, C. DeForrest, M. Bremer, R. Sylvie, K. Whited, A. We9tman, R. Williams, J. Prendergasl. A. Saucau, F. Thoma:. E. DeForrest, D. Ready, J. Roushlange, R. Drew, A. Fritz, J. Downey, S. Dunn, V. Kors, A. Lewis. B. Henderson, P. Seramur, J. Palmer, M. Mar¬ shall, V. Kuiper, B. Lowe. Second Row—M. Keiser, C. Hill, S. Zizkovsky, D. Stivers, D. Fowler. .J Boyer, J. Rohrbach, I. Aylesworth, B. McLean, G. Dluzak, D. Lear, R. Mitchell, D. Lottes, E. Lottes, B. Rosenbower, J. Stuhlmacher, M. Ebert, L. Schadler, T. Swanson, B. Kretchmar, V. Fagen, A. Letsinger, B. Boyd. B. Russell. L. Hein, P. Brown, A. Pettibone, B. Stuhl¬ macher, P. Lindzy. 50 Third Row-B. Boesel, E. Isolampi, B. Reed, J. Williams, N. Ragen, N. Childers, B. Campbell, E. Williams, N. Kalcahl, C. Mathews, J. Roushlange, D. Thielen, D. Graper, B. Burtner, D. Brink, B. Chittum, S. Kinne, J. Kaiser, J. Carden, B. Frederick, D. Larson, J. Bullock, J. Hooseline, A. Kolar, E. Entenmann, E. Blinn, J. Chittum N Westphal J. Wehner, M. Lowe. ’ Fourth Row—D. Diddie, L. Satnan, A. Dittmer, M. Leathers, J. Prochno, B. Dannehl, A. Mathews, M. Agnew, N. Foley, P. Cutler, S. Heinze. L. Vance, B. Wilcox, R. Wilcox, L. Agnew, M. Ready, C. Reilly, B. Duck, B. Verkler, S. Pelton, B, Kraeger, N. Hershev, D. West, B. Steuer, C. Rothermel, H. Lewis, M. Leeson, V. Wedge. 51 Here are our A Capella humming birds. They are the special group that appears in their maroon garb several times a year and warble sweetly to their listening admirers, the people of Crown Point. 1st Row tl. to r.): B. Reed, N. Kaldahl. B. Stuhlmacher, T. Swanson, A. PetJtibone, V. Fagen, E. Blinn, P. Seramur; 2nd Row (1. to r.): D. Graper, B. Burtner, P. Brown, A. Kolar. L. Agnew, R. Wilcox, J. Chitlum, B. Henderson, N. Westphal, M. Ready; 3rd Row (1. to r.): S. Kinne, J. Kaiser, J. Carden. J. Bullock, B. Fred¬ erick, D. Larson. E. Lottes, D. Lottes, M. Ebert. J. Stuhlmacher. B. Pelton, D. Lear. □ Now we have the low gentle voices of the A Cappella humming birds better known the Boys’ Ensemble. 1st Row (1. to r.i: J. Kaiser, S. Kirne, J. Carden, B. Pelton, D. Lear, D. Lottes; 2nd Row (1. to r.): J. Bullock, E. Lottes, B. Frederick. J. Stuhlmacher, D. Lar¬ son, M. Ebert. Circus Sunbeams This society, rightly termed the circus sunbeams, work under the guidance of Mrs. King and Miss Rickenbaugh, and under the leadership of the following officers: President, Arline Kolar; Vice-President, Pat Brown; Treasurer, Doris Graper; Recording Secretary, Marjorie Ready; Corre¬ sponding Secretary, Dorothy Dillabaugh. They attempt to radiate the joy of circus life to those who are less fortunate. In accordance with this objective the members of this group distribute Thanks¬ giving baskets to needy. Every year new members are added to the group in an impressive candlelight service. The Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by this group each year, not only is one of the most colorful activities of the year, but also furnishes money to be given to the Riley Fund. At the May Breakfast, which terminates the year’s activities, the new officers are installed and secret pals are disclosed. Mrs. King Miss Rickenbaugh CIRCUS FOREMEN Upon the shoulders of the Foremen of our circus is placed the responsi¬ bility of directing student activity. Besides overseeing such details as appropriate decorations of the Big Top, they see that the members of the circus develop into law-abiding, well-adjusted citizens. (Upper Photo) STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Mary Lou Lowe, Secretary: Joan Hooseline, President; Harold Hender¬ son, Treasurer; Gloria Neises, Vice-President. □ (Lower Photo) First row—Bob Griffin, Giles Hall, Dick Schafer, Tom Maloney, Bill Rosenbower, Bill Phillips; Second row—Harold Henderson,, Gloria Neises, Joan Hooseline, Mary Lowe, Virginia Fagen, Lois Mathias, Sue Claussen. 54 _ Assistant Foremen Hi - Y These, are our Assistant-Foremen, who help carry out the suggestions made by the Foremen. Always ready to be of help, these young men and women can be found to satisfy the need of the moment. First row—Orville Kersey, Walt Prochno, Jerry Hall, Willie Abraham, Janet Gray, Clara Steger, Vera Foster, Cherryl Riely, Lois Mathias, Lorraine Fisher. Second row—Don Lottes, Dick Steur, John Rohrbach, Skip Haniford, John Leathers, John McGinnis, Dan Ford, John Waymire, Paul Seegers, Chuck Kuehl, Harold Hender¬ son, Ruth Fisher, Mary Shields. The Hi-Y group rival the Sunbeam Society in sponsoring good-will and charity throughout the world of cir¬ cus lovers. First row—(1. to r.): Bob Willmore, Dick Schaefer, Ray Williams, Robert Dalton, Bob Blaske; Second row—Bubs Westman, Irving Newer, John Campbell, Robert Shively, Earl Armitage; Third row—Mr. Cecil Erwin, Joe Schneider, Millard Ebert, Bob Vahary, Andy Sabau, Jerry Charles, Sidney Barncastle. “Murder in the Circus!’’ “What one won’t do for a good story!” Standing—left to right: Jewel Nich¬ ols, Dorothy Anstey, John Rohrbach, John Held. Seated—left to right: Dick Kruzan, Charllene Smith, Delores Zizkowsky. (Lower Photo) “Roll the presses!” Our publication department in action! Left to right: Madelyn Beckman, Pat Brown, Mary Scheidt, Marie Tyler, Lily Tauok, Lorraine Fisher. Our Bookkeepers Circus life is not all fun. Every member is obliged to keep up-to-date on the latest developments in the cir¬ cus world. Our bookkeepers are very responsible for keeping the shelves well supplied with books of every conceivable description. Order and knowledge are their by-words. Standing (1. to r.): Norine Kaldahl, Leona Stephenson, Betty Dannehl, Lois Guske, Kit Israel, Lyrel Hayden, Ileen Hayes, Barbara Wilcox, Irene Deuchart. Seated: Francis Stephenson, Janet Hud¬ son. Mary Lou Lowe. Jewel Nichols. Our Gypsies Our gypsies can always be depend¬ ed upon to give a good show. Illustra¬ tive of this is their unusual Roman dance and party staged each year as a feature act. Seated Cl. to r.): Lyrel Hayden, Cy Bowers, Bill Phillips. Delores Eisenhutt, Mary Par- ramore, Edith Rose. Standing: John Pendergast, Elizabeth Iso- lampi. Paul Petry, Nell Maloney, Tom Ma¬ loney, Kathryn Lennertz, Virginia Fagen, Evangeline Blinn, Alice Fritz, Kit Israel, Mary Suess, Dorothy Dillabaugh. Seated: Elsie Entenmann, Jewel Nichols, Barbara Wilcox, and Kathryn Lennertz. Second Row: Mary Paramore, Jerry Charles, John Grayson, Normon Moore, Ross Graeber, Eugene Tice, Bud Erler, and Jack Gilbey. Our Attorneys A circus like any other business endeavor needs attor¬ neys to defend its right in case of attack. Not only have they ably defended we of C. P. H. S., but they have also brought honor to our Big Top by their numerous “scholarly debates and discourses.” Seated: Elsie Entenmann, Jewel Nichols, Virginia Kuiper, Joan Hooseline, Phyllis Seramur. Standing: John Grayson, Normon Moore, Ross Graeber, Jerry Charles, and Eugene Tice. Circus Mechanics These young men are the mechanics of the circus, who can be depended on to meet and cope with any emergencies that may arise dealing with the mechanics of the “big top.” Their main enterprise dur¬ ing the year was the Machinists Club Basketball Tourney. (Left to right): Victor Oman, Roy Ruehl, Mr. Hale (sponsor), Junior Woods, Leroy De- war, Joe Schneider, Don Haskell, Earl Schofield, Max Prouty, Dick Kors, Irvin Carlson, Lynn Dillabaugh. Guards Rarely does anyone manage to sneak under the tent while these, our guards, are on duty for seldom have they been known to miss. (Left to right) First row: Bill Beall. Bob Sautter. Dick Phillips, John Schnur- lein, Dick Kruzan. Don Lottes, Don Larson, Bob Brannon, Skip Haniford. Second row: Sam Kinnie, Ramon De Crow, Don Suchta. Ronald Wehner, Earl Armitage, Dick Steuer, Sidney Barncastle, Irvin Carlson, Dave Ru¬ ble. Third row: Henry Suess, Eugene Reynolds, Bob Drew, Bill Rosen- bower. Tent - Raisers T iese, our great out-of-door men, are out in rain or shine to raise our Big Top. On the side, however, they raise food for the employees, and many of them expect to become fu¬ ture farmers. Bob Mathews (secretary), Don Lottes (pres¬ ident), Mr. Dalton (director). Bill Larson (vice-president), and Jerome Wirtz (treas¬ urer). (Top row): Bernell Kasch, Charles Edging- ton. Bob Osika, Ray Pawlaski, Harold Den¬ ny, Victor Howe, Don Randolph, Milton Schlueter, Bob Mathews, Dee Edgington, Ed Howe, Emery Knoph, Junior Woods, Ray Weiler. William Dalton. (Second top): Daniel Popovich, Harold Henderson, Dale Lamphier, Eugene Lottes, Kenneth Knoph, Don Lottes, Eugene DeFor- rest, Gilbert Steiner. (Third top): Brice Weiler, Lionel Lear, Jerome Wirtz, Paul Seegers, Ramond De- Crow, Henry Suess, Ivan Bateman, Bill Ros- enbower. (First row): Joe Schaffer. Bill Larson, Chuck Kuehl, Don Melcher, Chuck Kubal, Everett Anderson. Magicians of the Circus With an eye to advancement in their profession, this group of young men and women comprise our research staff: (Front Row. 1. to r.): Sally Dunn, Vera Kors, Millard Ebert, Mary Shields. Kit Is¬ rael, Andy Sabau, John Gray¬ son, Phyllis Pattee, Mary Eis- enhutt, Mr. Cochran, and Alice Becker: (Back Row, 1. to r.): Norman Moore, Dick Phillips, John Schnurlein, Bill Frederick, John Stuhlmacher, Jerry Charles, Jack Gilbey. Bud Erler, Don Suchta. Junior Red Cross Under the auspices of the Big Top this Junior Red Cross Organization endeavors to bring relief to the needy and those suffering the hardships of war. (Back Row, 1. to r.): Jerry Seegers. Lilly Tauck, Bill Barmore, John Leathers; (Front row, 1. to r.): Betty Peterson, Evelyn Holland, Irene D euchert, Noreen Ra- gon, Bethel Duck. Latin-American Sponsors In order to further our La in-American relations in tl entertainment world, the ci cus has delegated the follow ing as its representatives (Back row, 1. to r.): Bob Sat nan, Ronald Dalton, Paul See gers, Millard Ebert, Peter Har low ; (Second row, 1. tc Bob Smead, Tom Westphal, Janet Gray, Joan Roushlange. Miss Jenkins, Sue Ann Claus- sen, Barbara Russell, Barbara Stuhlmacher; (Front row. 1. to r.): Lora Lee Bennett, Lois Satnan, Helen Lewis, Dolores Thielen. Bonnie McLean, Don¬ na West, Lois Vance, Peggy Cutler. Acrobats G.A.A. Officers: Sue Heinze (President). Cheryl Reilly (Vice-President). Mrs. Palmer (Sponsor), Betty Lowe (Re¬ porter), Mary Eisenhutt (Secretary-Treasurer). Sport Heads: Maurine Schneider, Etta Mae McFadden, Vyra Foster, Delores Eisenhutt, Kathryn Lennertz, Le- nore Tolemy. Row 1 (1. to r.): Ann Letsinger, Eupha Wil¬ liams, Betty Boyd, Delores Eisenhutt, Bar¬ bara Wilcox, Virginia Fagen. Jackie Platt. Barbara Stuhlmacher. Janna Rohrbach, Mau¬ rine Schneider. Row 2 (1. to r.): Betty Verk- ler, Carol Bales, Lenore Tolemy, Mary Spen¬ ser, Edna Carlson, Mary Lou Lowe. Kathryn Lennertz, Alice Fritts, Donna West, Noreen Kaldahl, Sue Claussen. Row 3 (1. to r.): Beverly Burtner, Joan Roushlange, Etta Mae McFadden, Phyllis Pattee, Pat Brown, La- Verne Hein, Gloria Neises. Sue Heinze, Bet¬ ty Lowe, Ramona Childers, Kit Israel. Row 4 (1. to r.): Vyra Foster, Carol Glassford, Pat Blaze, Marie Tyler, Mary Suess, Mar¬ jorie Bohling, Mary Bremer. Dolores Verk- ler, Mary Leathers, Joanne Beckmann, Doro¬ thy Beckmann. Cheryl Reilly. Mary Eisen¬ hutt. Our Acrobats spend much time in per¬ fecting their abilities and evidence of this fact is their marvelous yearly productions of dances and swimming parties. The year’s work is climaxed by the unusual carnival staged exclusively by this branch of the circus which attracts the crowds more than any other event staged under The Big Top. On the opposite page you will see the va¬ riety of activities in which our acrobates ex¬ cell (the names of the heads of these sports follow the sport): soccer, M. Schneider; bas¬ ketball, E. McFadden; stunts, K. Lennertz; volley ball, L. Tolemy. Lettermen’s Club The Lettermen’s Club, sponsored by Mr. Ruby, is composed of major letter winners in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Among the numerous activities sponsored by the Lettermen were a dance and the sell¬ ing of programs at the home football games. Mr. Carnahan coaches varsity football, base¬ ball and second team basket¬ ball. Mr. Ruby coaches varsity basketball, track, golf and second team football. Our Strongman Plays Football The first big event is the rough and tumble football squad. From the 70 eager and hopeful boys that repor ted at the opening of the practice sessions, a well trained and coached squad of 22 was chosen to represent the alma mater. With the odds of weight and size against them but with unparalleled spirit and initiative, they chalked up a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. The season opened against Valparaiso with the Bulldogs getting off to a good start. The fol¬ lowing week found them in Lowell with the re¬ sult not quite so favorable. Against Merrillville in the next game, revenge was duelly won but the visit of Plymouth the following week brought an¬ other setback. The game with Hobart proved to anyone in doubt that the Bulldogs were tough even though the score showed otherwise. Travel¬ ing to Rensselaer, revenge was again sought and won, but the next two games against Lowell and Griffith gave the Bulldogs no chance to taste vic¬ tory. The annual Football Banquet sponsored by the Civic Club, climaxed the 1946 season. SCHEDULE Date C. P. Opp. Sept. 6—Valparaiso 14 6 Sept. 13—Lowell 0 18 Sept. 20—Merrillville 33 6 Sept. 27—Plymouth 12 21 Oct. 4—Hobert 0 12 Oct. 11—Rensselaer 14 13 Oct. 18—Lowell _ 7 13 Oct. 23—Griffith 13 15 Front Row (1. to r.): Bob Brannon, Don Melcher, Bill Larson, Chuck Kuehl, Bill Rosen- bower, Tom Marshall, Jack Carden, Tom Maloney, Clarence White, Roger Leeson; 2nd Row (1. to r.): Coach Ruby, Jim Gentleman, Skip Haniford, John Rohrbach, Dick Steuer, Harold Henderson. Ray Bull, Ray Paulaski, John Waymire, Walter Prochno, Lowell Bak¬ er, Coach Carnahan; 3rd Row (1. to r.) Leroy Dewar, Raliph Hendrickson, Sidney Barn- castle, Norman Moore, Bob Kuehl, Jim Roushelange, Don Suchta, Tom Schmal, Jim Bul¬ lock, Dick Meadows; 4th Row (1. to r.): Robert Hendrickson, Dan Ford, Joe Schneider, Joe Hasse, John Grayson, Jim Everett, Bob Satnan, Robert Dalton. 1st row a. to r. : Roger Hotferberg, Giles Hall, John Palmer. Richard Cunningham, Bob Griffin, Jack Foss, Ray Williams, Bill Schmall, Richard Sekiguchi. 2nd row: Bob Drew, John McGinnis Don McColly. Ronald Barr, Jim Fedder, Bob Gerlaeh, Bill Johnson. 3rd row: Carl Vogt, Bob Murray, Dick Schafer. Bill Lungren, Dave Ruole, Bob Wendel. 1st row (1. to r.): Ray Bull. Jim Gentleman. Joe Schnied- er, Ray Pulaski. Jack Carden. • Tom Maloney, Don Meleher 2nd row: Bob Brannon. Bill Larson, Walter Prochno. John Waymire. SECTION 1 (1. to rj: Bill Rosenoower, Roger Leeson, Clarence White Lowell Baker, Harold Hender¬ son, Skip Haniford, John Rohrbach. ««• First Row—Jack Carden, Chuck Kuehl, Don Lottes, Don McColley, John Rohrbach; Sec¬ ond Row—Ray Bull, John Held. Tom Marshall, Orville Kersey, Bill Rosenbower, Dick Steuer, Wally Prochno. ... He plays basketball, too . . . The basketball season this year was a bad one for the Bulldogs. Fol¬ lowed by bad luck all season, they won only 3 games while losing 16. Al¬ though many of the games were very close to victory and team spirit was high, the breaks just didn’t seem to be in the books. The season was brought to a close in the sectionals at Hammond against Dyer with the 16th loss for Crown Point. 70 Second Team 1st Row—Tom Schmall, Charles Kubal. John McGinnis; 2nd Row—Don Ford, Banks Mc- Fadden, Jim Roushlange. Jerry Hall, Bill Phillips. □ □ Freshman Team 1st Row—Dave Ruble, Robert Wendel, Eob Kedzo, Tom Jenson, Bill Lur.dgren. 2nd Row—Giles Hall, Bob Griffin. Ernest Nagy. Roger Mitchell, Fred Jorbin, Ronald Barn, Dick Schafer. First row—Ralph Hendrickson. Tom Marshall, Chuck Kuehl, John Campbell, Robert Hendrickson; Second row-Dale Lamphier. Bill Abraham, Dick Steuer, Harold Hender¬ son, Dan Ford, Paul Seegers. . . . Watch him hit that ball ! ! ! The baseball season of 1946 was the first Crown Point has seen. It was also the first return engagement for Coach Carnahan upon his return from the Army. Even though it was the first season for team and coach, it was very successful showing a record of 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The tie game was played with Griffith and was called because of darkness in the 10th inning after neither team was able to break the deadlock. The game was piayed off later as the championship game for the Lake Porter County Title with C. P. receiving a disheartening defeat. SCHEDULE C.P. A.P. Merrillville ....... 7 1 Dyer 0 3 Edison _... 15 0 Griffith (10 innings) _. 2 2 Wheeler . 23 0 Portage _ 3 0 Roosevelt E. Chicago_ 0 10 Merrillville 2 1 Griffith 2 3 HK 1st row: Jay Spenser, Lee Bull, Don Sabernick, Dick Ready, Leonard Fiegle, Ronald Wehner, Dick Kruzan; 2nd row—Don Melcher, Bill Larson, Jack Carden, Bob Brannon, Walter Prochno, Bill Rosenbower, Skip Haniford; 3rd row—Ray Bull, John Held, John Rohbach, John Schnurlein, Millard Ebert, Jim Bullock, Gilbert Steiner. “He pounds the cinders” At the opening of the track season in 1946, the outlook was very fav¬ orable for Crown Point and at the end of the season there was nothing to deny this. Running through a hard schedule, the Bulldogs won 6 and lost 2 in dual, triangular, and quadrangular meets. In the Little Four Meet they placed second; in the Lake Porter Conference meet they placed third; and in the Edison Relay, they placed fourth. Not only was the team strong as a whole but also individually, There were new records set in almost every event and with the loss of only one letterman there should be many more set next season. Follow¬ ing are the records as they stand since 1943: Track Records for Crown Point since 1944 100 yd. Dash—John Waymire 220 yd. Dash—John Waymire 440 yd. Run—Walter Prochno 880 yd. Run—Ray Bull Mile Run—Carl Steuer High Hurdles—John Held Low Hurdles—Bob Brannon Pole Vault—Richard Steuer High Jump—John Held Br oad Jump—Carl Steuer Shot Put—Bill Rosenbower, Joseph Schneider %-Mile Relay—Brannon, Prochno, Waymire, Baker Mile Relay—Rohrbach, Bullock, C. Steuer, R. Bull 10.2 seconds _24.2 seconds _56.2 seconds 2 min., 6.9 sec. .4 min., 52.5 sec. -—17 seconds 25.5 seconds 10 ft. _ 5 ft. 6 in. 20 ft. 38 ft. 8 in. 1 min. 39.4 sec. 3 min. 45 sec. 76 SHOT PUT Skip Haniford Bill Larson Bill Rosenbower Bob Satnan—Pole Vault; broad jump. John Held — High Jump; High hur¬ dles. Bob Brannon—Low hurdles; 100 yd. dash; 220 yd. dash; 880 yd. relay. John Rohr bach—Pole vault; 880 yd. run; mile relay; High jump. DASH MEN John Schnurlein—100 yd. dash; 220 yd. dash. Bill Larson—100 yd. dash; 220 yd. dash; shot put; broad jump. Walter Prochno—100 yd. dash; 220 yd. dash; 880 yd. rleay; 440 yd. dash. Bob Brannon—100 yd. dash; 220 yd. dash; 880 yd. relay; Low hurdles; Pole vault. MIDDLE DISTANCE MEN Ronald Wehner—Mile. Jim Bullock—440 yd. dash; Mile Re¬ lay. John Rohr bach—Pole vault. Ray Bull—880 yd. run; Mile relay— Record 880-206.9. 77 Seated: Bob Brannon, Dick Steuer Standing: John Leathers, Dave Ruble, Bob Satnan He makes a hole in one. (1. to r.) Dick Steuer, John Leathers, Dave Rubai, Bob Brannon, Bob Satnan (L to R): Betty Lowe, Tom Wesphal, Joan Palmer. Our Cheerleaders Pictured above are the unsung heroes of Crown Point. Through the athletic season, these cheerleaders led ardent fans and rooters to victories of their own. They were always with the team and ready to give their services to back the players with crowd spirit. Let’s give fifteen for the cheerleaders. MIDGETS OF THE CIRCUS FIRST TEAM First row (1. to r.): A1 Phillips, Don Dietel, Donald Theis, LaiMar Reed, Jimmy Warner. Second row: Tim Johnson, Stan¬ ley Barr, Bob Pattee, Mr. Isley, Mont Wood, Don McLean. SECOND TEAM First row (1. to r.): Dick Larson, Jerry Kimberland, Jim Letsinger, Tiegel, Jerry McNeal, Joel Mikuta. Second row: Robert Krampien, Robert Patton, Mr. Isley, Ed Cut- shaw, Jim Beck, Bob Cilek. YELL LEADERS Rhodora Marshall, Connie Foley, Mary Marshall. 81 Circus Shots BOOSTERS 101 N. Main East West Joliet 117 N. West Carl F. Davis Main Baldwin Feed Store Thomas and Summit Barrs’ Fine Food and Meat Bennet Auto Parts Blanchard Jewelry 113 N. Main Louis and John Biegel Boston Store Buche’s Barber Shop Main Buster’s Garage and Body Shop Calumet Title Co. Chicago Restaurant Main Chicago Tailor and Cleaner Cilek’s Grocery Crown Bakery Main Crown Point Locker Service Crown Point Register Crown Market 110 S. Main Compliments of W. R. Dennison Doc’s I. G. A. Main East Gate Dress Shop Ed’s Carburetor Ignition Service Esscr Home Furnishing Across from Post Office August Entenmenn 112 N. Main Falveys Store _ Fisher and S. E. Garner Insurance 202 S. Main Fredericks Supply Co. 301 S. Main Geisen’s Furniture Store Cecil A. Grayson 219 Pettibone Ave. Great Hamburger Court and W. Joliet Gruel Bros. __ _ Fred Hall ......... N. Grant Handley Self Service _ _ _ _ N. Main Henderlong Lumber Co. _ Harry S. Hisey _112 S. Main Horst’s Hardware _ S. Main Hub Appliance and Supply Co. Hub Cafe 116 W. Joliet Huber’s Dry Goods 120 N. Main Huber’s Service Station Henry W. Jebens 201 N. Jackson Ideal Cafe 109 N. Main St. Johnston Darnell 85 Main and Summit Main 107 N. Main Indiana Ave. Court Main E. Joliet 107 W. Joliet N. Main E. Goldsboro Foote 106 N. Main 123 N. Main Main Street BOOSTERS Justices of the Peace—Krost, Minas Platt Main Street Main Street West Joliet Lake County Farm Bureau Co-op. 402 N. Jackson North Street S. Main St. 208 N. Court La Verne’s Beauty Shop 113 W. Joliet 306 E. Goldsboro Mac’s Grocery Service Station N. Main Street Michael Markaut Chief Deputy Auditor W. Joliet St. Melcher’s Standard Service Metcalf Drugs East Street Main Street 106 Clark Street Morris 5c-10c to $1.00 Store W. Joliet W. Joliet Muzzal Lumber Company Sherman Street N. Court St. Main Street Frank Pattee 211 S. Main Dud Pounds 117 W. Joliet Reschke’s Recreation _ N. Grant Clyde Rothermel 216 S. Main Root Lumber Co. Sheridan Street Russell Garage 105 N. Main Schaedlcr’s Barber Shon 11 N. Court Schmal Sebereer N. Court Schmal’s Dairy N. Main Schrofider ' s Restaurant S. Main F.. K. Sowash Grain Co. Sheridan Street P. W. Struebig Son W. Joliet C. Stuhlmacher 185 Main John Tauck 307 E. Clark St. Tipton’s Economy Market Court St. Valet Cleaners Main Street O. Vallentine Main Street Weiss Hardware . 113 W. Joliet (Maude Wemnle Son Foote Thomas Wendel Radio Electric Service 115 N. Main Wendt Bros. Main Street 87 Autographs 90 Autographs 91 All Professional Photography in this yearbook by REEVES STUDIO Crown Point, Indiana 5 North Court Street □ □ . And so, ladiez and gentlemen ends our circus. Here come the performers for one last bow. In the behalf of every member of this Big Top, I wish to thank you for your encouraging applause which have fully repaid us for our work. The lights dim now, and so, we bid you goodbye for another year “Under the Big Top”. _ _ _ _ — — . I t � 1 _