Liberty Township High School - Moraine Yearbook (Chesterton, IN)

Page 31 text:

L. C. H. S. '24. Page Fifteen SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES. TOP ROW. (Left to right)—Marguerite Dau. Evelyn Lumluhl. Do rot I: a Gustafson Norma 14 liremlt. Berenice Halck. Harold Vamlewater. ., CENTER ROW: (Left to right)—Karl HIkks. Raymond Hockelberg. Eddie Gloyeske. Iteni t osier. Martin latszlo, Melvin Sniedman. BOTTOM ROW: (la ft to right»—Alfred Prentice. Gladys Biggs. Leona Henderlong. Irene Ifuszar Helen Ksserman. Louella I au. HEN school began we had twenty pu- pils In our “new ' room, bur Edward Anders and Violet Palmer left us for other schools. We have had a busy and en- joyable year together. On Hal- lowe’en we had a marshmallow roast : on Thanks- giving a Joint program with the other grades: at Christmas a Google-Sparkplug party, together with the H. S.: on Valentine’s Day a box and on Feb- ruary 22. a Washington's Birthday party. Our St. Patrick's treat was furnished by Marguerite and the Sixth Grade girls did their best to give us a good time on April 1st. Most of us were “game” to eat the salted candy though. We are hoping for more good times before school is out. We have tried to help with the P. T. A. pro- grams and this with our library books, painting and basketry, have kept us interested. In the Seventh Grade are Norma and Doro- tha, the two inseparables.” Norma can not l car to be parted very long from her dearest Doro- thu.” They surely must l»e kindred souls for they even miss school on the same day. Then there is Melvin, who gets so lonesome that he has to go over and sit with his l»esr pal, Martin. Then they study so well? ? ? Eddie would take first prize as a giggler. Marguerite's paintings are envied by us all. Hen- ry’s silvery laugh is just one of his many charm- ing qualities, but it gets him in trouble at times (mostly noons and recesses). Evelyn is usually a conscientious worker, but sometimes the lessons are just too silly” for her. In the Sixth Grade we have Harold, the champion frowner and scolder. Helen does noth- ing worse than ring the Ik 11 to make us get back to our lessons again. Louella gets nothing hut A’s and B’s on her card. Gladys is too quiet, we (Continued on Page Twenty-two)

Page 33 text:

I»agc Sixteen L. C. II. S. ”24. rnrUTII A I) FIFTH GRADES TOP ROW: (I eft to right)—Edward Bucslowski. Albert Wozniak. Harold Esserman. Eva Beam. Dorothy Matson. Elizabeth Laszlo. CENTER ROW: (Left to right)—Louis Wozniak. Ralph Riggs. Clara Wozniak. Waleter Esserman. Henry Riggs. Norval Hyden. Elvira Lindali. Helen I-aszlo ROTTOM ROW: (Left to right) — Louis Buczkowskl Oliver («under. Elestor McGolerlck. Ruth Nicholson, l orothy Rhoda. Anna Johnson. Helen Wozniak and Eda Johnson. We will nil think of our school chums And all the work. play, laugh and fun. The pleasant days we spent In our school When we were taught to use a rule. We remember the hoy who used to sigh And wish his Arithmetic problems were not nigh : He knew when night came he must try Or teacher would scold, which made him cry. We will remember our fourth grade of fifteen. We were good and not one was mean : And every day we had our lessons fine Teacher never had to scold at any time. We will remember our fifth grade of seven That never will forget the tables of eleven; And we always had our lessons every day So we worked hut we liked to play. We will remember how we learned to spell. Used so much paper it made our fathers yell: We have conquered and you wait and see. We can spell hard words, even Mississippi. We can ail rpmemlwr the days of spring When hoys play shinny and girls just swing: Sx»ring rains come and make the sky dear And birds come from the south with cheer. We remember our examinations, how we did fret. We were kept awake wondering what we'd get; We tried hard and usually made our grade. Which made us feel like we were repaid. We all remember the last day of school. When we need not mind file Golden Rule; Still we hate to leave our schoolmates true. As it seems to make some feel rather blue-