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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

(Liti' iUlu'rtu £ c lui C 0 L of 1926 •JlJubliBfyrb hg tlje junior mb Senior Classes — of — ILibertu Center C 5 High cljoal Holumr 3 «ifflag, 1926 ime |— Pnge One wmmmmmmmmamaamm ■■mmmmi iiii-|ii!ini! iiiiiiiuiL'ikini; Inui SHHH I ■ ■ iimiiiiniMiiisiiiiiirainKiL-iiiio' Annual Board Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Manager Social Activities Snap Shots Junior Class Historian Senior Class Historian Athletics - Literary Contributions Jokes ... Alumni ... Calendar ALICE TANNEK ARVID SHEETS ALVAR OLSON' MARGARET O’CONNOR IDA COLE IVA COLE ALICE TANNER ARVID SHEETS GRACE HOCKELBERG ASTRID JOHNSON RUTH ESSERMAN GRACE LENBURG LUCY LUND AH L . GENEVIEVE FIGOLAH i—Page Two ii: I i ■ mo Muarh 13. Oimstafsnn THE TRUSTEE OK LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. ru N APPRECIATION of his loyal support. and his sympathetic understanding of C school problems, the Classes of 1920� and 1927 of Liberty Township High School grate- fully dedicate this, their annual publication, THE LIBERTY ECHO. m |—Phk ‘ Thr« MMMMWi wi—i wiiwriMiininTiiiinifiiiniirTTmiiTniiiTiirnrii in PSALM OF THE SENIOR CLASS Hear us tell in mournful numbers, Soon High School days will he a dream. For the joys of Graduation Are not as genuine as they seem. How we shall miss them! Plow we shall miss them! The Faculty wise and the Freshmen green. Jolly Juniors, mirthful and studious. And Sophs, no wiser than they seem. School life held both work and playtime. Graduation will he its end. Now to lessons of lift we're turning, But old Liberty will remain our friend. School life is short and time is Meeting. But our hearts are strong and true. In the midst of life they'll still he heating For old Liberty’s gold and blue. —A. M. T. LIBERTY CENTER HIGH SCHOOL ■■ nBHMBSRIUHMHnUHMMHMMMM—Pave Four- HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY HAZEL BROAD HOCKELMANN perfect woman, nobly planned t To warn to comfort and command.’ Fill NCI PA 1a itln English and Domestic Science, uduute of Mom. nce 111. High School. Graduate of Northwestern University. B. A.. 1912. Teacher at Crlmnun High School. 1912-1912. I’rlmlpal at Avcryvllle High School. I'.-. ria. HI. 1912-1916. ; i-;� I mi t • Student ni University «f • ’ll lea K'l. 191 «9- 191 i. •e.a.lier ai Whiling High School. 1917-1921. h. r at UlH rt Center High School. 1922-1923. i r.... ai Liberty Center School. 1926-1926- PAUL N. CARLSON •’An honest man Is the noblest work of God. Mathematics and Science. Graduate of Kmorson High School. Gary. Graduate of Augustana College. Hock Island. IU.. B. A.. 1925. Teacher at Liberty Center, 1926-1926. CECIL CORLEW “With countenance demure and modest grace. History. English and Commercial Subjects. Graduate of Rogers (Ark.) High School. Graduate of McKendree College. Lebanon. 111., B. A., 1924. Teacher at Rogers Commercial School. Summer of 1922. Teacher at Liberty Center High School. 1924-1926. MARIE YOST “Like winds In summer sighing. Her voice Is low and sweet. Music. Graduate of Mendota (III.) High School Music Graduate, Valparaiso University. 1922. Supervisor of Music, Knox. Ind., 1922-1926. Graduate B. M.. Valparaiso University, 1926. Supervisor of Music at six schools In Porter County, 1926. —Page Five—I MtHMNNi pmmmmm asr Seniors ARVll) M. SHEETS (Happy) Give us the lad whose life is one perpetual grin.” Class President and Treasurer. Business Manager and Athletic Reporter of Annual. Basketball. Orchestra, drummer. Otee Club. Prince of Valencia, “At Sllgn of the Pewter Jug” Tod Hunter, “Adventures of Grandpa.” Augustus Van I)er Water. “Prisoners In Millers ville.” AMOK M. TANNKK I Bubbles) “lie hath my heart and I have Ids. Class Vice-President and Secretary. Kditor-in-Chief of the Annual. Class Historian. Girls’ Glee Club. Mary McCarthy. At Sign of the Pewter .lug. Kloompy, “Adventures of Grandpa. Rose Marie. “Prisoners In Millersvllb — Pugu Six —TW1 Senior History CHAPTER I. i 1 Now in the hind which borders on river Knowledge, the men • niiieteeu hundred twenty-two were a people mighty in valor. rj) And it came to pass on the third day of the ninth month of the ,� iid year of the reign of Wright, the King, that a great multitude was he red unto that place culled the assembly, for it had been told in the •I that these pilgrims would prepare to make a Journey into that land, v tich is called High School Career. (.{� And the ruler spoke unto these people many words of warning d advice. The pilgrims saw by his words and smile that he meant well •d they were pleased in I heir hearts. Mi Now the King Wright led his twelve pilgrims unto the lx rders X.tmhsei'f and lie £|� oko unto them: i.” i Anmng you are many who are mighty, but there are also mug you those who are weak. i ;� Therefore, you can not all travel by one road. Choose now, • Igriius. which ye will tuke.“ 17� And the names of the roads were: Ynatoh, Nltal, Arbegla and uilgne. which being tnmshitvd are Rotony. lAtin, Algebra and English. IM Now spoke the King. Hear me, pilgrims, at the end of every week , trial shill be made and if ye are not faithful and studious, ye ill not receive a credit.” i ‘i i When the King Wright bad finished to speuk unto them, they $ iwil'd through the land of Namhserf unto the land of Eromohpos. CHAPTER II. ili Now when they eame unto the land of Eromohpos, the pilgrims no unto their new Kina Welch and reported that wane had forsaken them. rji Tin— Were: Itillsaii Deis. Jackiutc Dowell, Denude Lauglilln I iMuiar Son. who had lax-ome weary of the Journey and went unto oi oti ku gj . while Slur a' foster, the fair, also became weary and Joined til IKtiuke oil the Seas of .Matrimony, (3) These six pilgrims went once more on their journey unto this land of Eromohpos. Then Eritzhoff Man, of Rekcorc. Joined the hand, hut soon deserted taking with him another pilgrim, Roy hoc ke Lberg. (4) Once more the five pilgrims went on, now taking in a new member, Allan Ner, who had been In this land before, but had discontinued her Journey on account of the death of her mother. (5) These pilgrims finished this Journey and King Welch granted a three-months’ rest liefore entering the next land of RoinuJ. CHAPTER III. (1) Now It came to pass when these pilgrims assembled in the land of RoinuJ under the same King Welch, they found two more had departed, Astrldlar Son and Dotbehr Endt, who had gone unto the land of Ymg. (2) Now the tribe of three. Arvidsh Kefs, called Happy; Marghocke Lberg. called Margie, and Altan Ner, called Allle, proceeded on their Journey. (3) Now after some weeks of travel, these were overtaken by the sptiit of drama and assisted with a play called, Adventures of Grandpa.” (4) Spoke unto the pilgrims, King Welch said, Well done, and it soon came to pass in the land of Ytrehil Kctnec that now they would present a play. At the Sign of the Pewter Jug.” (5) Now it came to pass that King Welch gave another rest to ibis people and told them that now they would travel unto the land of Koines and here they would receive their long-sought Amolpld. CHAPTER IV. (1) Now when the pilgrims assembled to complete their Journey, they were sad to learn Margie had left them, and they would go now through this laud of Koines, two in number. (2) Now these pilgrims had a new Queen Bockelmnnn, who they praised highly and now they enjoyed many festivities and games throughout their Journey. (8) So the pilgrims went on their way, working for their Amolpld, and there was great peace in the land of Ytrebil Kctnec. —ALICE M. TANNER. 2fi. B—Page Se l: I . I1 ■ 1 I iM ' Senior C . WE. THE SENIORS OF LIBERTY CENTER, l eing of sound and disposing mind, do hereby declare tliis to be our Lust Will and Testament: I. To our principal. Mrs. Hjzel Bockelmann. we hereby bequeath our love for good behavior (?) and cheerfulness; together with deepest feelings of thankfulness to her for her aid in making the Liberty. IK II. To Miss Cecil Corlew, we hereby t� equeath our knowledge of American History, preamble and wars, and also our ability to move class chairs silently. We also wish to thank her for her patience with us. III. To Mr. Carlson, we hereby bequeath our excellent knowledge of Physics and Geometry and express our appreciation of the brilliant ideas he gave forth, as well as Ids interest in us. IV. To the Juniors, we hereby bequeath our privileges to sleep in the assembly: also the gum, pendis, notes, candy, etc., which might be found in the desks. We also extend our sincere gratitude for their excellent assistance with the Liberty. V. To the Sophomores, we bequeath our excellent discipline and our knowledge of Latin verbs for the reason that we tremble for them In , their efforts. VI. To the Freshmen, we hereby give and ! equeath our ability to conduct class meetings, and solve the mysteries of Algebra, for at present their future outlook is desperate to them. 1—Page Eli mniii null lass Will, VII. From my Tnnner estate, I tlo hereby give and bequeath to u Esserman a louder voice in Geometry III. so an e.ir trumpet will not ha to be willed to Mr. Carlson. VIII. From my Sheet� estate. 1 do hereby girt� and liequ nth m; happy life and perpetual grin to George Shooter, who eon 1:1 consume t ■ addition. IX. From my Tanner estate. 1 «Id hereby itequeitli my notes at love letters to Margaret O’Connor, to he placed in the library and . as reference hooks. X. From my Sheets estate, I do hereby give and bequeath to Ah: Olson my privilege of remaining from tlie assembly for forty inlnut unknown. XI. From my Tanner estate, I do hereby give and l� eq� ie:ith a worries of Trial Balances in Bookkeeping to Norma Behrendt. XII. From my Sheets estate. 1 do hereby give and bequeath my «bill as a drummer to William Hanrahan. We ask In return for our generosity that we be remembered by on- friends and classmates. (Signed) WITNESSES: Hannah Danielson Mabel Aylesworth. ALICE M. TANNER ARV1D M. SHEETS. IBflliaililHBIl� lHUIIBWWItlWPIIiriMIIIII!g|TllflHWHIPll!;HI! lllLllimWIWIimnmBM!imWIHIIt!iHB:nCIBIUM GKNKVIKVK KIGOLAH Mini) I lor linucrs shame I lit ivor.v keys, they dunce so light along. Calendar Kditor. Orchestra, Pianist. Kay. Lady Prances. Lucille. Prisoners In M llersvllle. IMioil-.y Mae. -Adventures of Grandpa. MW LINDAHL (Chivklv) • She euiiies with gusts of laughter. Calendar Kditor. i irehest ra. S ixophone. Girls Glee (Mill� . i i tie it then ii -Adventures of Grandpa. P.ihclind. -Prisoners of Millcrsville.” Pied.i. Lady Prances. . GKACK LKNBPRG (Gracious) quiet. modest maid Is she. Calendar Kditor. Girls Glee Club. Hutch Village Girl. ’Thanksgiving Festival. Mr , .lane Allen. -Prisoners In Millers ville. ASTUin JOHNSON She speaks, behaves and acts Just as she ought. Joke Editor. Girls’ Glee Club. Dutch Village GW. Tli inksgivlng Festival. Mrs. Irving, Prisoners In Millersvllle. Junior s ALVAR OLSON (Lizzie) I would he brave for there is much to dare.' Assistant Business Manager of Annual. Basket Ball. Boys’ Glee Club. Boh Webster. Prisoners In Millersvllle.’’ Page Nine— IVA COLE “She spread around that silent spell, that made all spirits love her well.” (Mass Historian. «iris Glee Club. Ella. “Lady Frances.” Pauline, Prisoners of Millersvllle.” Japanese Girl, Thanksg'Jving Festival. J UNIORS MARGARET F. O’CONNOR (Peg) Friend of many, foe of none.” (Mass President. Society Editor. Girls Glee Club. Suzanne. At Sign of the Pewter Jug.” Lucy Hunter. “Adventures of Grandpa.” Susie Cummings, “Prisoners in Millersvllle.” Bridget O’Harrigan, “Lady Frances.” I HA COLK A perfect flower of modern time. «Mass Secretary. Snap Shot Editor. Girls' (rice Club. Lady Frances. Lady Frames.” Dolly, “Prisoners In Millersvllle. Japanese Girl, “Thanksgiving Festival. KITH ESSE UMAX Her ripe lips moved not. hut her cheeks flushed like the coming of the day.” Class Treasurer. Alumni Editor. Girls Glee Club. Dutch Village Girl, Thanksgiving Festival.' Mrs. King, Prisoners In Millersviille.” GRACE HOECKELBERG (Grade t “Love's too preeimus to he lost. Literary Editor. Girls' Glee I Mill� . Lela Schuler. “At Sign of Pewter Jug. I— Page Ten — niniHiiiiinnniniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiBiiUHiNiiiRtiuiiitiiij Legend of THE Tribe of At the School of Liberty Center, In tile assembly of thk building % Fought the Tribe of '27, Working toward the road of Knowledge. Fierce and many were their troubles On the rocky road to Knowledge. They began with ten brave tighter� — One loin warrior and nine maidens. From these ten they Chose a leader, t hose a strong and faithful leader, Who should lend them in their lmttles; And this lender's name was Margaret. As a Berlin they picked out Ida To put down hi picture writing All the deeds of 27. Until t«� ok care of all the wampum For the Tribe of 27. In the absence of their leader (■race was honored as the big Chief. Then they lost their lone brave warrior Who Ceased fighting and went homeward To the hunting grounds of Phures. From the strong hills of Jackson Came n warrior to l eg admittance To the Tribe of 27. And they quickly bade htm enter, Welcome gave to grinning Alvar. Soon they planned a celebration For the last night in Octolier, When they should bring forth the witches To amuse the Little children; To delight Freshies and Sophomores. And the Trilie of 27 Made full many pies of pumpkin, Cooked a kettle full of cocoa— Warned as cooks a reputation. , On they plodded to their battles With the Trilies of Math and Latin, With the mighty Economics, With the crafty warrior Physics. With the Tril� e of '20. tlielT brethren. Fought tlwy many battles together, Sharing all the perdis and hardships, Sharing all the fun and laughter. Soon the Tril e of ’27 Found themselves In need of wampum. So the leader of these fighters Sent away for Neceo Candy To be sold among the pimple Of this tribe, and other Indians, Who were roaming through the forest. With this wampum they l� ought picture’� For file Liberty II. S. Annual. Many hours were «jient In planning For that mighty l� ook, the “Echo. ’ Then Tribes twenty-six and seven Chose from among the men and maidens Actors for a play and program, To Ik given at Liberty Center .Inst before the Trilies censed fighting And went homo for n vacation. Here we lea re the struggling warriors. Hoping they will meet together. For their Senior year of lighting. In the High School—Liberty Outer. —IVA COLE. '27. none Page Eleven -H Sophomores FIRST ROW—Lillie Schmidt, Huxel Marshall, Marcia Dillingham, Alice HanVahan. SKCOND KOW-Dora Schmidt. Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Drake. Iris Babcock. THIRD ROW—Leslie Sanders. Edward Esserman. —Page Sophomore Applesauce listen, my friends, and you'll be told Of the many adventures of flu Sophomores hold. On the tenth of September. In twenty-four. We entered liberty Center’s door. As Freshies, we were “The Cnlucky Thirteen.' And like most others, we surely were green. We took Biology. English and Algehn. too. If we failed to get A s we went Boo! lion! A Hunk In Algebra meant a list party at mam. With extra drills and study In the I). S room. We also got thru with I.atin one l ist year. But over this study shed many a tear. At recess and noon our conduct was great. We always were happy and trusted to tale. So all thru the year we had work and play. Wo surely were sorry to are the Inst day. Alas! When we entered our High Selnsd again We numben d eleven, and later hut ten. One classmate has gone to the l’ennsylvanlu Dutch; Another was married, for school she loathed much The remaining eleven, The Sophomoris� bold. Started English II and did all they were fold Algebra we studied till tin Holidays were o'er. Then took up (biometry, and o! sueh a bore. The ghost of .Fulfils Caesar chnsrd ns 'round For in Iaitin II and History he's found. Inez d cl h d before the year was o’er That in Crlsmall High she might learn more. The ten, who remain, have hail a wonderful year And we’ll make Jolly Juniors, never fear. Ruth Johnson was pur in the president's ehair And Iris takes place when Ruth’s not there. For secretary we chose Hazel Marshall, the fair. Our treasurer is MarJIe, the lass with blonde hair Twelve—| (Continued oil png' eighteen! mm immiiiu� HOROSCOPE NAM K NKKNAMK HOBBY FAVOHITR 8AYIN(i AMBITION William Figolali Willie . Making Eyes Lots of Love Not a Farmer Nonna Bohrendt Bobs Singing Hot Soup! Anything Until Johnson Billy Caesar! Holy Cats! Chief Adviser A liet� Ilanralmn A Ilie Studying Oh! Gosh! Kids Teacher at Pharos Lillian Schmidt Lillie Screaming Oh! Eeek! Kidding of Mice Margaret ()’('minor Peg Selling Necco Candy Good Grief! To Live in Chi’ Arvid Sheets Happy Blushing For Gosh Sakes! Drummer Alitu� Tanner Bubbles Love Letters! For Crying Out Lou 3! Keeping House for l)ad? ? ! Lucv Lundahl ChicRie Translating Cicero Ya Know What! • Actress ( ictievicw Pignlnh Jen Lucy! Huht To Live in Moinence liratu Ihtckclhcrg Grade Writing Letters Oh! I Don’t Know Steno’ nmsiimRO |—Page Thirteen—1 mum Freshmen FIRST ROW—Norma Behrendt. Dorotha Gustafson, Evelyn Lundahl, Anna O’Connor. Edith Drake. SECOND ROW—Melvin Snudrnan. William Flffolah. Sam Walstra. William Hanrahan. Edward Gloyeske. THIRD ROW—John Biggs, Glenn Olson. Lester Hlnellne, George Shooter. mmm iiuii;!!iiii uiiiiiiuiij]uiiifiiiuiii� iiii!ii|iiiiitujiai!iiniHiiibjiiuiiMiiih'i ui. iiiwiUiiiHiii m itiiai. ,:n Freshman Class History HAT 4i grand and glorious feeling! As the door of “III School” opened, fourteen decidedly given Freshmen rushed In. Mirny buggy were parked outside. Rattles, pacifier and nil sort of toys were deposited in tin bickers, hut only f«� r the nine being. The owner of the said buggies, rattles, etc., were: Samwal Stra He’s a case Eddleglow Eske Afraid to talk Georgeshoo Ter Watch him blush Jiihnb Igga Our gre««nest Glenol Son Very studious Billhenry An Most mischievous I.esterhine Une So qidH WUhefigo I ali A little angel Anucon Or Did 1 get a letter? Edlthd Hake Always ha her lessons KvlUilin Dull Full of fun l orthygust Afson Just hear her smile Norma l eh Rent Happy-go-lucky After the first month U wasn't so great because there was plenty of studying to do (with a little fun mixed in). Finally we Imd two class meetings. The first one was a failure because the basement was just about wrecked. At the second meeting officers were elected as follows: President. Dorotha Gustafson; Vice-President, Anna O’Connor; Secretary. William Figolah; Treasurer, Glenn Olson; Historian, Nonna Hehrendt: 8orgcniit-at- Arms, WUllam Hnnrahan. (He held the door shut.) On Hallowe'en the Juniors gave a party and fed us worms and soaked us with water. '1 lien and then� we decided to get even with them. We're desperate person , we are. Next came the Thanksgiving Festival, where some Presides informed in the Village Choir. (Say, that choir surely could sing. Regular canaries!) Others served hi the Circus Booth and were in their element near the Eskimo Pies, tlirowing confetti and making all the noise they wanted for once In (Continued on page eighteen) ffllggpw yiBMiiiiniiiiiiumf m«Hm:iUHwinu!iwuj ■ iwwwu iimn fimum Cale SEPTEMBER 7 Fourteen Freshmen enter the doors of Liberty Center High, making the total enrollment thirty-nine. We meet Mr. Carlson and renew our ao|Ualntnnce with Miss Corlew and Mrs. Bockelmauu. II Plans made for school exhibit at the County Fair. I,s Libertv wins the blue ribbon for our County Fair Exldblt! Three Cheers! In We are excused to attend the Fair. -I The orchestra gets a try-out with Mbs Yost, the new music director. J‘.� Mr. Carlson and the boys purchase new basketball. Juniors and Seniors haw class meetings. The Annual Board is elected. The first fire drill. OCTOBER - A photographer gives Liberty an hour of excitement. •1 Alvar olson enrolls with us. • The Freshmen have a class meeting. The boys stampede and nearly wreck tiie basement. ■ Skunk, skunk, who caught the skunk?' 7 First fumare fire. Why are the Juniors and Seniors acting so secretive about their class meetings? First snowfall. - 1 Vie passes around the fresh (?) cake he lound In his desk. An unlucky day for Alvar. A hurt received ms he plays basketball sends him to the doctor. Mi Carlson has rouge «hi bis forehead. We wonder Who? and How?' ' • Mr Carlson shows us how to yell. Norma Behrendt and Alice Tanner « hosen fur yell loaders. The B. B. boys were all set for the game with Morgan, but rain dampened our opponents4 courage and they did not arrive. -1 Leroy docidi to abandon us to our fate, and find his fun elsewhere. Tin pictures arrived. What a disappointment our faces are! Basketball g«mo with Chesterton. the girls went along to cheer, tho the score was :ut tv ( . j7 William II. and Alvar help time to fly in Algebra class, u The Juniors and Seniors gave a Hallowe'en Party and initiated the Freshmen- D A R NOVEMBER Basketball game with Kouts, score 30 to 3. The Seniors begin tin sale of Necco. Mr. Carlson confiscates Anna's funny-puper. Two friends of Dorotba and Norma visit seliool. The Village Choir organized. Another photographer wants to record our beautiful countenances on hie films. Seniors order their class rings. The Thanksgiving Festival. DECEMBER Back at school again, turkey and vacation all a memory. Mr. Carlson persists at Ids daily task—to keep Bill and Arvld awake in Assembly! Gen throws her money In the furnace. Inez sat down in the waste basket. Margaret and a cow argue for the right of way on the plank-road. Annual Board meeting. Sad news! Kxams Wednesday and Thursday. Skating party tonight! Pine skating on Ashton’s pond. Ask George If he will ever snowball Anna again? Mrs. Bockelmann siys If cleanliness is next to godliness, it must be related to learning, too. We scrub off various initials and resolve to restrain our artistic talents In the future. Happy is happy. 04 In History HI. beat the rest of the class, yeah, boy! Juniors won the race to the moon. Baby mice! Keek! Oh girls! Somebody wus A. W. O. I.. Xmas gifts and party lr. afternoon. (Continued on pHge seventeen) Calendar (Continued from page fifteen) JANUARY 1 Hack again with lots of good resolutions to get a card full of A’s. Oakley i its us again. I . T. A- serve hot lunch. 0 .Mystery! Who rung the fire-bell? II No hot soup today. i:: r.askoihall hoys go to practice in Crisman gyin. is Why d H s AIU e wear a court-plaster these days? It� Second semester program g H� s Into effect. ■j!i Three basketball hoys down with the “flu. Yell practice in tlie morning. A lively hum'll accomimiiVd the team to the tournament and rooted for them loyally. FKBUUAUY •1 More mice! I.onk out. Alice! s The new bookshelves make a fine CHICKKN-roost! 1� The Sophomores rearrange our library. 11 Willie and Meluln again found holding hands. 12 Sophomore Valentine party. pi Lady Frances” Is given bv High Sehool girls. (As Alvar wild, “We’re proud of our girls. ’ t 22 Commemonition of Washington and Lincoln. It doesn’t pay to diteli school, does it? 2«; :ieiu hair h is a tendency to part In the middle today. Ask Alice why. MARCH Alvar -veil holding Lillie’s hand. The last vestiges of the Lady l'ia!� «•«• ’ mareel are fading away. 2 «o-orge proved his strength on the street car station. 3 George absent! Lillie hid Johnny Henke’s mirror. Annual contest begins. 4 George absent. Miss Corlew entertains Mr. Carlson at lunch tn Room H. The Blues are ahead! 11 Sophomores held a mysterious meeting In the office. Tlu? Juniors decide they can have one. too. But they got caught. 12 The Sophomores gave a literary program and challenged the other classes to provide a l etter one. 17 All primping and powdering by Freshman girls proves useless, as the new ls y didn't stay at L. C. H. S. 17 The Blues report a total of 130 annual subscriptions, and the Golds. 133. Now. Blues, get out- your cook-book� ! 17 People are very careful of their arms. The usual greeting these days is. “Is yours working?” 1H Junior IVI «ate: “Resolved, that Chinese immigration should be restricted. Alvar and Alice supported the affirmative and Arvid and Margaret the negative. 22 Alvar thinks spring has come ami appears without a hat or coat. And it rained at dismissal time! APRIL 1 Freshman party and breakfast. K Mr. Mudgc comes out to take group pictures for the Annual. 10 Tlie Blues banquet the Golds! MAY 7-8 The Juniors present Prisoners in Millersville. 21 The last day of school. 2f Graduation Exercites. f—Page Seventeen—| •iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuNiiiiiiJiiuiiiiiuniiMiiiiiiiiii! IMKM ■; How Different School Life Would Be— If Bookkeeping class didn’t find n mistake every day. If Genevieve and VVilliutu could get to school on time. If Room It would ever he too warm. If Hill II.. Alice Tm and Alvar didn’t try to get in a beauty nap each day. If wc got a notice of each Are drill. If tin Juniors didn’t have candy to sell. If Mrs. Rockeluiann would he able to arrange the program, so there would la� no couflfcts. If Xorma and Kvelyn di ln't practice the Charleston every noon. If Miss Corlew didn’t have dill pickles in her lunch every day. If Edward Gloyeskl would recite so the teachers could hear him. If Astrid and Ruth K. should quarrel. If Edith didn't always have her lessons. If Grace II. didn't get a letter from NVahub each day. If Mi. Carlson didn’t have to help everyone im Commercial Arithmetic class. If Xorma couldn’t talk. If Lillie didn’t scream every time someone touched her. If Alice H. didn’t study all noon hour- If Algebra II didn’t get bawled out every morning. If classes in Room H would not move and tip the chairs. If the Freshman hoys would tip-toe down the stairs. -OW’Kir TO THK FRESHMEN The Presides can never be forgotten. School thoughts will always I � theirs. For in Room 11 they simply must leave Tiieflr monograms on all the chairs. SOPHOMORE AITLKSAR'K (Continued from page twelve) The rest of uh Just lend a hand, here and there. We hold no office, but why should we care. We entered into all sports and fun And nearly always defeated and won. On Valentine’s Day a party we gave. With at much fun and mystery ns searching a cave. On to the top of the ladder wo’ll climb Until we are Senior� —Just give us the time. And we hope, altogether, unrdl twenty-eight We may all work and study, then Graduate. —Mania Dillingham, FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY (Continued from page fourteen) their lives. The first part of December should have ln� en sjwnvt preparing for exams, but tlie skating on Ashton’s pond provided a great temptation Certain Frtwhmen staged an exciting fight there, too; George carried the marks for a week. When the Operetta, “l idy France� ,” was given In February, the Freshman Class contributed Dorotha and Anna to the east. Two eornets and one cello are played in the Orchestra by three of our classmen. Included in the Basketball Team are six boys from our Hass. How expectant they all were waking for the Sr. Patrick s party we would give. What beautiful decorations there wore to be! What a feast! What an entertainment! But. alns. these tilings only floated through the minds of the upper classmen. With April came April Fools’ Day and also our party. All seemed to enjoy themselves, so we hope it was ’ Kayo;” at least we made them eat onions! A breakfast was served and how they ate thaft, too! Now we’ll say goodbye, hoping to come hack again in September, not ns Freshmen, but as Sophomores. We’re over the stage of rattles and pacifiers at last. Three cheers for the new Sophomore ('Ians. S’long. See you in the funny papers. NORMA BEIIRKNDT. 2tl. We love our school, W© love our class. We'll study hard, And then we’ll i ass. Page Eighteen—| Alumni Call Roll CLASS OF 1914 Ethel Hulli Huge. Housewife • CLASS OF 1915 loivmv Wheeler. Stenographer lonis Todd, Proprietor of tilling station - CLASS OF 1920 Valparaiso Paul Wheeler, Salesman (married Emma H late Iter) Elsie (Wheeler) Stuart, Housewife . Hannihel (Mead) Fetter, Housewife Valparaiso Evelyn (Linderuinn) Ellis, Housewife . Pennsylvania Valparaiso Chesterton Valparaiso Chicago CLASS OF 1917 Irene Swanson. At home .... Edward l xur. Medical student • • •arret Osliorn. Armature winder ugust Ludtka. Shop employee • m wey Bnbeock. Farmer .... I toyd M� «ad. Mill employ - Harold IVnrson, Farmer - Nina (Ashton) Pearson, Teacher Mary Turk. At home....................... nsia i Ashton) Anderson. Housewife • CLASS OF 1918 Chesterton - Chicago • - Gary - • Gary Valparaiso Canada Chesterton liberty Center Valparaiso Chicago j i CLASS OF 1021 Naomi Wheeler, Stenographer Anna (Gloyeskl) Hoffman. Housewife • Fred Schmidt, Hank Clerk .... Juanita Frank, Teacher .... Stella Moore, Stenographer .... CLASS OF 1922 Lorenn (I«a Hayne) Zimmerman, Teacher Edna (Pillman) Mount, Stenographer Elizabeth Reider, Teacher . . . . August Schmidt, Dental Student - Valparaiso • Chicago Gary Michigan City (hi ry Valparaiso • • Gary Illinois Chicago «Ilia i Carey i Koi-daktr. Housewife . - - oivmv iCusoni Conrick. Housewife � - . - «•ai l (llanrahain Rosenherger. Housewife M'lyu iAmli-rs.nl Pillman. Housewife Mauritv Thatcher. Mecltauic ..... 11111 r Schmidt. Steel mill worker • CLASS OF 1919 •� sif anipltoll. Clerk ...... ihcrt Cole Stoti proprietor (married Luella Corey) .'idolph Schmidt. Farmer ...... tiiiiah 1 � :ini« lHun. Teaeher • era i Itlank i Nagel. I loiigeWife - .i n« I'.:� I•'•«•• k. Farmer ...... I red I hi Ike. Mechanic ...... •leu (Thatcher) McKinnon, Housewife Chicago Wheeler Valparaiso Crocker Chicago Gary Valparaiso Gary • Chesterton Liberty Center Gory • Val para too Valparaiso Chicago CLASS OF 192.S Arvld Johnson, laborer - CLASS OF 1924 I«eona Ashton. Stenographer .... Lila Gustafson, Stenographer Catherine Dau. Stenogrnplier Herbert Dalke, Farmer .... CLASS OF 1925 Violet Sanders, Student - Gertrude Hockelberg, Student Leonard Dillingham, Surveyor • Arthur Schmidt. Student .... Oakley D. Lutes, Factory employee • Herring Springs Chicago Valparaiso Gary Valparaiso Gary Valpa re iso Valparaiso • Gary Valparaiso —Page Nineteen— WtIBItfaBIIMaWMBIIMirflHIffittilLilllWaiBfl llfllltltlT:!OBBt!! tfl Basketball Team, ’26 FIRST ROW___William Flgolah. Edward Esserman. William Hanrahan. Glenn Olson, Melvin Sinedmnn. SECOND ROW—Arvtd Sheets. Deslle Sander� . Alvar Olson. Mr. Carlson. Page Twenty- iuianinii� (anRniit«iRiii!ii)rni:t� riri!:f::i'-t Annual Athletic Report o Till: i-yee of a few it may seem as df fate was unkind to the members of the Liberty Center Basket IValt team. To those, however, who are acquainted with the real situation, comes hope for the future. They are not looking backward to what- ever defeats we may have suffered as do those who are without hope. The basketball season of 1025 20 was for Liberty Center preparatory course for better things to come. % We started the season with all the boys of the High School thoroughly tete.Med in the game, but we were woefully liandiaipped by lack of vpcrieuco and equipment. At the time of writing the first obstacle has cii overcome to some extent, but the other still remains a formidable iiT.ei to nevomplishmonts along athletic lines. All of our lK ys. with the xccinion •� ! two. were Freshmen, and all began playing basketball for the -i time in the fall of tlie school year. Leroy Hanrahan was elected 11� ;:ihi. hill Ueaiise he quit school. William Hanrahin was elected to fill . pi nv After more or less practice, hostilities were opened with Chesterton mil Seliihd. Mher games followed. Nm ei..mult credit can he given the members of the team for the .in-age an.I sp.ittsmatiship they showed. Under very adverse conditions and whet may have seemed discouraging pranks of fate, the players never showed lack of spirit or willingness to go on. if going on meant ultimate gain for the Gold and Blue. ¥ In the five scheduled games we were defected very decisively, but determined to keep at tile game. In the county tournament, held at Valparaiso, we drew the county champions as our opponents Four days before the tournament, three of our boys were laid low by the flu, and as a result we played our tournament game very much crippled, having only six men from whom to choose. The result of the game was never in doubt. It was the Gold and Blue against the redoubtable Wheeler. To use an M expression of one of the boys, “The game was worse than a battle in the Great War. There are important results of the past season. We have gained a gr«� t deal of experience and hare learned a great deal more about basketball than we could have learned 41i any ether way. Interest in the game was fn a comatose condition, but it luis been greatly revived and strengthened. We have aroused the Intereat of the community to such an extent that serious attention is being given to the beat way of providing a gymnasium and otlier athletic equipment. The spirit of “never say die bids fnir to bring Liberty Center High School to the top in all endeavors. Dear Old Liberty (Tune: “Ham Hum H my Shore”) Oh. there’s many schools you hear of. And there's many that you see. Hut there is no school with it lie (ioltlen Uule Like good old Liberty. oh, ’twas many hooks we studied And tw«is many mule us floe. Hut we followed the track That led us hack, Down the path to Liberty. No other schoolIhhibc ean he as dear, We all love Liberty's atmosphere. Now altogetlier, you scholars. No matter where'er you may he Give a yell or two for the Gold and Blue of I —for Indians, where our state got her name, N—for navigation, whteh gives us fame, D—for dairying, which has proved many a farmer’s fate, I —for Indianapolis, the capitol of our state, A—for agriculture, that gives us a corn crop great, N—for nationalism, in which we are strong. A—for our authors, a great and famous throng. DBA It OLD LIBERTY! —NORM A BEHRKNDT. —Luella Dau. Unexpected Company Y .MOTHER and older stater dccldt-d lo visit, for I hi day. h � iii« friends who lived nliout twenty miles away. Tilts left in alone, so I deckled to clean house and surprise them, f'lrst 1 move l llie furniture and rugs, and then started t scrub Before long I hail three rooms cleaned: hut. glam-tug at fin clock, 1 found that only two more hours were left till ntoihei would be home. Just then there came a knock on the door. I opened the door upon live strange people! It was romp my fron New York, whoau we had not soon for five or six years! I low I looked I hail mother's long scrubbing apron on. and one of my stockings was up the otlier down. My dust-cap was half on my head and my face was dim and shiny. If 1 only could have fallen through the floor! But I hrotigh them into the deun rooms and told them to make tlu-mselves com fort a hi • I’potato's I flew and changed my out At. When 1 came down the; looked at me rather oddly—I’ll l t there was some difference! 1 tried i. entertain them the best 1 could, and explained where mother and si t. had gone and why I was cleaning house. The time went by very swiftly and I knew it was mother's elision to serve lunch—I would have to follow it ! So I excused mysell and sjh to tlie kitclien; hut I was trembling from head to foot, Invatise what did i know about preparing food? Mother or sister had always done thi . “Oh, I’ll make a stub at it.” 1 thought and I certainly did. first, i made a cake—eggs, flour, sugar, butter, milk and vanilla Unit s all that necessary! But when I looked in the oven ten minutes later, it had risen. Tlien I happened to think—the baking powder! “oh. whut couh I do?” Next I pn pare l the coffee and, wanting fit strong. I used i hall pound of coffee to one quart of water. Then, while Mu coffee was eiutklnu I prepared the strawlperries. ''Lucky tin � don’t have to Is cooked.' thought, “or I’d leave something out again. Dishing them out. I pourc over the cream and sugar. But when 1 tasted them. I had used a' for sugar! Now my cake was flat as a pancake, my coffee would not boil, an the strawberries were utterly ruined! I ant down and hurst into tear- Just then tn came mother. Jumping up I threw my arms around her crying “Mother, you Inve enved my life!” —HI Til E. JOHNSON. ’• . nty-two nHMHVlMRMMRI!i'im r’W B A Mistake ttmtKl� yellow curls, and mischievously dancing brown eyes, made Peggy very pretty: but she was popular as well, and entertained many friends in her home. One day she was expecting a new acquaintance, a gentleman of fortune and social position. She bad carefully planned what she would wear and what she would say to this (Important person. As she went upstairs that evening, she called to her small brother, ■Ihumic, a gentleman you don’t know is coming to call tonight. If lie ■•unes before I am ready to come down, will you entertain him? Behave, idense, ami be real nice. All right. I'll do anything you say. Teg, if you’ll gfhre me a nickel, 1 greed good-natured Jimmie. be beard someone knocking at the door. Proudly opening it. Won't you step in. .sir?’ Then, ns the stranger paused, about .i si.nioiliing. Jimmie hurried .on, Peggy is expect tag you; she could her supper she was so excited. She’ll be down soon. Come in the wind is blowing the nigs up and ma would have a fit if she thought you had seen any dirt.” The iiian stepped inside. s here, near the door, 'cause your shoes have snow on them. Pa iid be wouldn’t -pend any more money for cleaning chairs or rugs before And so Jimmie rambled on. until the stranger knew the whole laniilx history. When the boy couldn’t think of anything else, he brought out an old- toliiiMieil photograph album and told the quiet man who the various aunts md uncles were Point.mg at one picture, lie said. “Pa says that Unde Herb ha o'siu- of motley, but lie is a regular old miser. l a says maylie Peg and 1 Will get bis money some day. If Unde Herb doesn’t lose hie head • over some tlup|tcr! Suddenly 11,, in.in rose. and. picking up his hat and cane, started A- he pissed the wondering hoy. he pushed a five-dollar bill • nio hi- baud, then hastily left the house. w h« n I’egg e came down. Jimmie was gloating over life treasure. But die was mystified and disappointed, and dropping upon the davenport, she sobbed, “Jimmie Stafford, you little pig, you’ve boon rude and made him angry! How could you?” Hut Juki then there was another knock at the door ami l� egg!e was so relieved to find the expected friend had come after all. that she forgot to question Jimmie further. Jbmnie's friends had treats for a week, mid then the lneMent WHS forgotten. But Mr. Stafford often wondered why lie never lie.ird again from his brother, Herbert. —IKIS BABCOCK. 1 he Worn-Out Doorstep H. HOW I wish I Were young again.” sighed the old oaken step from its place on the wood-pile im the back yard. How well I remember when I was young! I was the front step of a brand new house, which no one could enter without pissing over me- Jack Hunter lifted ills bride, pretty Peggy, across me when she entered her new home to begin the long Journey of married life. They had two beautiful children. Little Jack used to come here to sit in the evening, as, with his dog at ids side, he watched the sun slowly creep down behind the grey western hills. Little Margaret with the golden curls, played here. It was so sweet to hear her baby voice, as she crooned to her doll in putting her to sleep. The children grew up. hut they still ran in and out. and I seemed to live their happy lives with them. Finally, Margaret left, a bride in her turn. Then Jack was called off to war. Many tears fell as hits mother walkisl back into the house1, after his leaving. Then my mistress sold tin house and moved away. I felt very sad, but how eould I fell her? The next family was rough and my dnys became hard and unhappy. At last I wiis discarded. Hut how sweet are the memories of the past.” With that, the old step went to sleep and never agiln awoke to dream of the past. Hut It had served fits turn. —MARCIA DILLINGHAM. APRIL FOOL There was silence in the assembly. Not a Freshman was in sight, For in the office they talked rapidly Of the plans for that night. ODE TO WILLIE Twinkle, twinkle, little Freshman Deep in love and silly wavs. How we wonder how you make ’em. We mean those cunning eyes. Liberty Center School Orch estra FIRST ROW (left to right)—Murcia Dillingham. William Hanrahan. Arvld Sheet , Norma Bohreitdt. Ulllan Schmidt. Dora Schmidt, Vernon HlneTlne, Raymond Hockelberg. SECOND ROW (left to right)—Dorotha Gustafson. Genevieve Flgolah, Vina Pearson, Hannah Danielson. Mabel Aylesworth. U—Page Twenty-four- d The Orchestra in-: SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, which was organized and so enthusiastically developed by Miss Cecil Corlew In 1014-25, was continued tills year under the leadership of Miss Marie Y,,si. mu- m-w musical director. Handicapped at the outset I ,y ,1,0 loss of four of the most advanced members, Leroy liauralMi). Oakley Lutes, Arthur Schmidt and Leonard dllUiftlmut, I hey have still made definite progreas. They were fortunate iemitting tienevieve Eigolah at the piano, Arvtd Sheets with the drums, ,,lli:,,,, UauRihan with the cornet, Marcia Dillingham with the trombone, ul 1 iicv l.undulil with Ihe saxophone. Miss Ayleeworth, Miss Danielson, „1 Mrs. Pearson again gave loyal support wttth their violin . -Lillian I,,,,iiii ioim-tl us with her saxophone, Dorothn Gustafson wli-h the cornet, , s,-hmi.lt Willi Ihe etarluet and Raymond Hockolberg with the violin. ,„-cd lor more a. ringed instrumenta has been partinlly met by the in-lm,. of a cello and u .4011.1 by the school. Norma Bohrendt Is «king -S„„- on .he formor and Vernon lUnellne on the tatter. Both took part „1, orrlies.ru before ihe close of the year's musical activities. -the . irehestr.i is .. valuable asset to Hie school, becauus of the pie..did musical .lumbers I� contributes to various school programs Even ,.re valuable is the trwtalug and the experience of cooperative effort in i,usie. which the individual members gain. This year, the supervtalon of licensed in public school music and orchestra direction, give the uplls the additional advantage of earning credtla toward graduation by ,.„-iicipation in Glee Club nnd Orcliesira work. rvul (‘imiud llrst u«l Shod comes IjikI. I tui I hippy Ii«H best. So we’ll let It lest. vlurgtirH is her mum� , Peg is wlmt they mil her, She «h� es not think it a shame phut h� ve docs not befall her. ’Nuff 8� d! Grace Hockelberg Is her title, Hut she’ll shorten It a trifle For a name of five letters To her seems much better. 1 sizzle makes us very dizzy Trying to keep up with him. Someone’s always saying. Where Db he?” That guy so tall and slim. Musical Program February 19th 1. Orchestra Selections (a) “Joys of Life” - Walts (b) “Heroes of War” - March (c) Leaves of Autumn” Waltz 2. The Primary Department (a) “The Wind Song (b) “Choo-Choo-Choo” Song 8. The Intermediate Department (a) “Valentine Song” Song (b) What I Like • Song 4. Orchestra Selections (n) Azure Skies Waltz (b) Fellowmen ... - - March (c) Carnation Intermezzo n S. “Hells of the Sea” - Solo Arvid Sheets 0. “Lady Frances” Operetta High School Girls 7. The Upper Grades (a) On Venice Waters it (b) In the Garden by the Sea Corinne Jackson, Ix uella Dau, Leona Henderlong, Hath Biggs, Helen Overman, Eda Johnson, Elizabeth IiQZlo, Eva Anderson Hubbles lives in the mud, over the way, Hut comes to our school on the trolley. Mud does not stop MFitts” they say Oh, love’ll get her yet, by golly! Her name is Gen Flgolah, Wo can't say much about hah, She’s very fond of “Beans” And sometimes she screams. When a mousie peeks ’round the corna 1� . [fflnQimran Twenty-flve ■■■■■■■■■■■ Xlt-AlUAMX Ol«d The Hallowe’en Party N TIIK afternoon of October 21� , 1025, each gay Freshman and each studious Sophomore received a conspicuous llrttle note, orange in color aiul sealed wUth a black cat’s head. These mysterious papers, when opened, were found to Ik? nothing more alarming than invitations to a Hallowe’en Party, to be given by the upperclassmen, on the afternoon of.October 30, at Liberty renter High School. of course, the I'piH-rclassinen had a scheme up their sleeves, this was to initiate the Freshmen. They began by introducing the entertainers: the ghost of John Smith, who was murdered several years ago ; Miss America, a citizen of the l ulled States, and Mine. Fateemn, Just over from Italy. The ghost was garbed in white from head to foot. Miss America wore a dress of orange and black and was masked. Mme. Fateemn wore a costume ,� f black and red wittli a large bandana around her head. Many tricks were played on the unsuspecting Lowerclassmen, every- thing from u tiling a pitcher of water on the wall, to eating angleworms, and Mowing a penny out of a cup. I tc fresh incuts were served in the basement. The Assembly Hall was appropriately decorated with orange and black crepe paper. Stalks of corn were very pretty in the corners and autumn leaves jH-eked out from behind the pictures, while wifcked Jack-o- lantcrns watched the performa lice from the windows. Mrs. ltockelmniin—’'What is the difference between trade laws and revenue laws?” Alice Revenue laws Is those—etc.” Mrs. Itockclmniiii— —' I I lump?” Alice -“Is I hem.” • MU Curlew “Turn around Alvar, we won’t talk about Reggie now. Study tlu t'ivM War. Al .ii ‘It may In- ’l il War before Reggie and—ahein!—get thru.” ha i handing Arvid the compass)—' Here, Happy, you hold the north pole.” Page Twen (1 The Festival N NOVEMBER 25, 1025, L. C. H. S. was a scene of turmoil. Parents and grandparents threw dignity to the winds, donned gay colored lmts, blew shrieking horns and 111 general made merry with the pupils of Liberty Center School. It was called a Festival, and a festival It was. The whole building was used and everyone had a part in the good time. Entertainments were running simultaneously on both floors and refreshments were served continuously in the basement. Downstairs, in Miss Aylesworth’s room, a group of Failry dancers triipped to the music of a Brownie orchestra. In Miss Danielson's room, a Thanksgiving play and a Pilgrim sketch were presented. In Mrs. Pearson's room, the clowns of a three-ring circus furnished entertainment with their Kitchenette Hand, Jokes and tricks. In the Assembly room, the Village Choir from “Way down north in Spoon Holler’’ sang both classic and popular selections. In the basement, a Dutch Restaurant was ope raft'd by a group of blue-frocked High School girls, who looked very pretty in white caps and aprons. CofTee. piie-a-la-mode, and sandwiches were served to the hungry crowds. The Japanese Tea Room seemed a rustic lamer with flowers and butterflies, and was aglow with softly shaded lights. The merry-makers were waited upon here by lovely maids in flowered costumes, with great chrysanthemums hiding their ears. The punch they served was sweet, but they were sweeter. Candy, popcorn halls, balloons, horns, confetti. Eskimo pips and hats were sold by n merry group in clown costumps at a long booth In the basement. All good times must end; but, in spite of the confetti, which persisted lm our hair and on our rugs for a week, we all hope for other such happy evenings. CHARACTERS. The Village Choir consisted of Arvid Sheets, as director : Alice Tanner. Dorn Schmidt. Norma Behrendt, Dorotha Gustafson. Anna O’Connor, Gcne- ty-seven—| (Continued on page thirty-seven) “Lady Frances” AI Y FRANCKS,” n one-act operetta, was given by the girls of Liberty Center High School, Friday evening, February 10. The plot centers around a group of girls In a dormi- tory in College City. Five of them, with the aid of their maid, Frances, have put the house in order for the opening of school. Five others arrive, excited over a news Item concerning an Knglllsh society girl, who, in her desire to study the American girl, is mas(|uerading as a servant in their town. They wish that this Bridget OTIarrignu. as sin calls herself, would apply to them for a position. They day-dream about the novel ways in which they would earn the favor of the titled lady. Just then there Is n knock at the door, and a girl, who has read their advertisement for a second servant, comes to apply for the place. She says her name is Bridget o'llarrlgan. The girls think this its the I.ad.v Frances, of whom they have read, and employ her at once. But their endeavors to please frighten and l� ewilder the girl so that she makes a hasty exit. Then their first maid. Frances, whom they have continually ridiculed as alow and inefficient, enters the living room and announces that she is the real laidy Frances. She points out their Insincerity and affectation and advises that. In the future, they strive to be their own true selves. CAST OF CHARACTERS I«ady Frances..—.........................Ida Cole Bridget O'Harrigan...............Margaret O’Connor Ella.....................................Iva Cole Maud...............................Marjorie Drake Claire................ —........ .Ruth Johnson Susie..........-_______________________.. —Alice Hanrahan Jennie.—..........-............... Anna O’Connor % Lucile.................. ......Marcia Dilllkigham Freda............................. Lucy Lundald Miram.—______________________ Dorothy Gustafson Kmlly—.......................... .Iris Babcock Fay............_ ...................... Genevieve Figolah I— Page Twenl Christmas Party T“ HE Chrlstiuns party was given l� y I ho Lilicrty Con I or High School teachers on Hie nftornoon of I eceiiilHt� r j|, lirj. i. All wore hats ami participated in the stunts Indicated hy tin mysterious rolls of paper which they took turns In pushing __________ out from the punch hoard. Each pup! brought a ton-cent gift und those were carried In and distributed. Much fun was had over these packages, as some contained bulls, dolls, perfume, w!i1 Hok, io animals and soap. Bach of the teachers was rememtiered by the High School students Later, ice cream sandwiches were served, everyone having as many as they wanted. There seemed to be a contest between the Freshmen to sre wh could eat the most, lister and Sam tying for lirst place. MKHUY CHRISTMAS! St. Valentine’s Party 0 of a series of games and contests appropriate for the date A Valentine box was opened and everyone found they had been well reineiu bered by their schoolmates. The domestic science room had been decorated in red and white and the dainty refreshments carried out the same dainty color scheme. Chicken salad sandwiches, raspberry jello with apple snow cookie hearts and clever favors were served. The pnrty was a success am the lunch was a triumph as all agreed. N THURSDAY, February 11, two Sophomore girls walked 1 nI« the assembly and passed out hearts, which were found to 1� . Invitations to a Valentine party gftvcn by the Sophs the follow lug afternoon. At the appointed time Friday afternoon. Itutl Johnson, Hazel Marshall and Marcia Dillingham took clung. Mrs. Itockeluinnn—“What is the flagsblp of a fleet?'’ Alice—“It is the ship wflth the flag on It. y-elght nMMflMBMBOTMBBHNM St. Patrick’s Day Party The Banquet Mnrcli 17ili found the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores waiting wDth great hopes t � In entcrtalnis! by the Freshmen. The party was a Wow ? ??!!!??! ! The Freshman Party ¥ I IF. Freshmen always said they would get hack at the upper classmen for initiating them so mercilessly, so we were not surprised when they requested us “not to come to their party on April 1. Although they gave us candy-coated onions to eat and einbnrrus� d us by inakimg us carry potatoes across tlie loom on our toes, we enjoyed the party immensely. The) served us with breakfast Instead of lunch, because, judging from lie looks of whnr we had. it was fried eggs and sausages. But upon further M u estimation, we discovered that each egg was made of ice cream with . half-peach for a yolk. The sausages were frankfurters. Most of us looked twice and sniffed three or four times liefore we tasted anything. •ecuuse you never can tell what a Freshman will do—especially on April 1. Ilut everything was alright and no one sneered or fainted. After lunch, more stunts were Introduced, In the assembly room, liveryone admitted that the Freshmen GOULD give a successful party when they WANTED !« � . Mrs I’oekeliiMiiu tdiscussing Holmes’ poetry)— What ils a nautilus? Vrvid—“I know, it is a crab. M rs. Hockehiiaim— No. rvid Well, it is some Insect like that. Margaret ftalkiig about Geometry at noon hour)— Alice isn’t made up of angles Imshiim she doesn't look like one. Mice- I in not an angle. I’m a line-segment. N FRIDAY, April 10, general exercises and all Intermissions were omitted that we might have our school work completed early. We were dismissed to the basement, where the hustling Blues had made ready long tables under a canopy of blue and gold. They served the following delicious luncheon: Kscalloped potatoes, creamed salmon and peas, hot biscullts. pickles. Waldorf salad. Ice cream, cake, and cocoa. The Eighth Grade girls made the biscuits and proved themselves deft in serving. After the meal was completed, the toast mistress, .Miss C’orlew, took charge and the following program of speeches was given : 1. Why the Blues are Blue Alice Tanner 2. Our Golden Opportunity Arviid Sheets 3. The Liberty Echo of 102(1 Margaret O'Connor 4. The Trials of n Treasurer 5. Joys of a Jokesmlth «. A Historian s Responsibilities 7. Every Day in Every Way Grace Lenberg cS. Presentation of Annual Prises. Grace Hockclbcig o. Bovs’ Basketball ProsDects Wm. Hanrnhan 10. The Future of Girls' Basketball in L. C. II. S Ida Cole li. The J unitor Play 12. Our Annual in 1027 13. II. 8. Life from a Freshman’s Point of View 14. yOiintry Mr. Carlson 15. To the Cooks Genevieve Figolah id. Our High School Page Twenty-nine “Prisoners In Millersville” HE Juniors and Seniors will present “Prisoners In Millersville,” the evening of May 7 and 8. The story takes place iin an old-fashioned New England homestead. Miss Susie Cummings has just returned from Boston with the news that she intends to take some friends from the city as summer boarders- She is advertising for two college boys to wait on table. Uose Marie, her maid, captures two young men whose auto has Just come to grief in the potato patch. At Hose Mariie's suggestion, Miss Susie gives these boys their choice of being delivered to the sheriff or of working for her to pay for the damages to her property. Hob and Randolph, finding their money has disappeared, decide to stay with her until they can get some money from their parents in Boston. Hut. temporarily at least, they are “prisoners in Millersville.” Hut great Is their consternation when they find that the boarders include Randolph's mother and sisters and the two girls to whom Randolph and Hob were engaged. Ashamed to be caught in such a scrape, they decide to deny their identity, but have a difficult time keeping everyone convinced. To strengthen his alibi, Randolph makes love to his sister, Beatrix. In jealousy. Bob retaliates by getting a promise of marriage from Randolph’s fiancee, Lucile. Gustavus Adolphus Van I er Water arrives to l e near hils Ixdoved Kthelind, altlio her aunt had brought her to Millersville expressly to keep them separated. Randolph is given the task of tutoring Ethelind’s cousin. Pauline, but displays more ignorance than his pupil. At last Randolph's missing pocketbook is found and the boys give up their attempt at masquerading. Kthelind and Augustus elope and the other boarders go home from their vacation days in Millersville. The cast is ns follows: Miss Susie Cummings..............Margaret O'Connor Rose Marie McIntosh..................Alice Tanner Miss Jane Allen.......................... Randolph King (alias Charles Tilton). Robert Webster (alias James Tilton)... Beatrix King............................. Dolly King............................. ......Grace Lenberg ........Paul Carlson ...........Alvar Olson .........Cecil Corlew .............Ida Cole page ti ijwr (!. •«! Mrs. King.................................................Until Ksseruian Lucile Martin............................. Genevieve Flg..lali Mrs. Irving.................................Astrld Johnson Pauline Irving....................................Ivn « ••!«• Kthelind Irvling................ ........... Lucy Liunlitlil Augustus Adolphus Van l er Water...............Arvid Sheeis The Old Swimming Hole UR swimming hole looks more wonderful in spring than at any other time of the year, with the gushing, foaming water rushing madly away. The waves leap up to the hank as if they are trying to escape their hounds. Overhead the ehuids are moving swliftly and the birds are busily making their nests. The grass Is showing green In some places and the leaves are Just bursting forth in all their now spring beauty. In a few months all this will lie changed. The emerald-green grass will have become a dusty brown and the birds' songs will ho hushed in tin heat. The clouds move lazily now, as Ilf tinni with their spring rush. Now our swimming hole will l e filled with still blue water mid on the bank will be found a Jolly group of laughing children. Just getting ready to spring into the limpid blue waters below. I ater Itn the fall, when one walks along this place, the leaves on the trees will be changed to lovely orange and red by Jack Frost's work. Tin song birds will be leaving for warmer climates and the sharp twitters of the blackbirds will be heard in the nearby bushes. The pool of water will be 8till and quiet, floating along as if thlnkDng of the past summer's gnlet and of the children that are now in school. When a traveler passes by In the winter he will see the same trecy and water but how different from the picture seen on his first spring walk The trees are bending down with a soft, white blanket of snow. The feathered folk have all left, except a few snowbirds, which are hopping on the vines The crystal icicles hanging from the shrubs, which border the stream, look like the work of some fairy The old swimming hole Is peacefully tdeepifu;: under a thick layer of ice and snow, dreaming of next spring's happiness. MAIt.HMtIK I MIA K K flirty —! Current Events in United States History Class QUITE A WHILE. Miss Curlew—“Beginning with Chapter VI, I want each one to keep an outline. Mice Tanner (who had been keeping one previously)—“Oh. I’ve been doing that ever since Columbus discovered America. Miss Curlew—“Kuril, how do you study your lesson?’ Kuth K. “I read to the end of the paragraph and if Kb any good, 1 read it over again. Miss Curlew—“What makes History? i ieticvieve— Oh, Wars. H Miss Curlew Alice, did you bring your Civic8 book to-day? likt' -“Nii, I forgot to look for it. Oh, that reminds me, I have to take my pie tin home tonight. ' Mice Tanner (talking about Civil War)—“General Bragg went to Chit tn lupin. Miss Curlew—“Show that the earth is round. Ida “oh, Columbus discovered that.’ Miss Curlew - Where does the greater part of Holland lie? Iva—“Under the ocean. Miss Curh w Ilow much time do you put on your History lesson? rv'id —“ISolly. I don't know. Alvar - lie studied so long that the clock stopped. Miss Curlew I Hunk the clock stopped l� efore he started. Page Thi Senior Smiles THE THING TO I . Miss Corlew—“Now If you were asked that question in a test, what would you write?” Arvid— I'd leave that question out.” Arvld (in Physics elans)—'Them scales ain’t no good. (Bright Senior.) Mrs. Rockeim nn— Name some American poets.” Arvid—“William Jennings Bryan. Miss Corlew (Hi Economics class)— What is the difference between enervat- ing and energizing?” Arvid—“I'd rather you would speak English to me.” Mr. Carlson (in Physics class, explaining how a person could feel electric currents)— If you would place these two wires to your tongue, you could feel the current.” Arvid— Wouldn't ft taste salty?” Miss Corlew— Arvikl. can you discuss the question any farther?” Arvid— What is the question? I was listening to the bird singing outside. It is a meadow lark.” Miss Corlew— Spring must he here.” Mrs. Rockelmann— What poem of Bryant is ranked even higher than Thanatopsfs?” Alice (waking up)— Gray's Elegy.” Mrs. Rockelmann (shaking of parts for the play)—'The other two boys. Alvar and Mr. Carlson, have a great deal to learn. Arvid (meaningly)— I'll say they have-” THE GRADE TEACHERS VINA ASHTON PEARSON Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading. ' Graduate of Liberty Center High School. Normal training. Valparaiso University, four terms. Teaching experience: Salt Creek, one year; Llnderman School, three years: Schroeder (Morgan Twp), one and one-half years; Phares School, one year; Liberty Center, two years. HANNAH DANIELSON “For she herself is honor, and the root of goodness. Graduate of Liberty Center High School. Normal training. Valparaiso University, five terms. Teaching experience: Daly School, one year; Liberty Center, six years. MABEL AYLESWOUTH And when she smiled a light was on her face. Graduate of Boone Grove High Sclumi. Normal training. Valparaiso University, three terms. Teaching experience: Crocker, three years; Liberty Center, flvo years Page Thirty-two PRIMARY CLASS Kl [•ST ROW (loft to rlfcht)—William Johnnon. Juanita Sandora. Vincent Marclnkowske. Robert ch-vfim'cr, Milan Dan. Irene Blackman, Joan Marclnkowske. Lilly Hansen, Hilda Johnson. m.;niNI) ROW—Krmu Bubcock. Louise Kaserman, Anna Grace Anderson, Doris Blackman. Kranklln Glide wall, Carl Babcock. r1111:1� ROW—Pearl 1-asxlo. Jennie Nicholson. James Gruver. Bessie Babcock. J KOCRTh' RO LmiariaHocke berg! Marsha 11 BIkrs Lorraine Kaserman Haiel Blfga FIKTH ROW—Allen Michaels. Philip McQuatters. Edward Marclnkowske. Marjorie bent, Charles Loren . Mildred Blftffs. Henderlong. Doris Donald Llnnabnr.v. net Belle Cook. Clancy Lundahl, Robert Loren . Vandewater. Robert Hockel- |— Page Thirty-three —1 Primary Class History ( ■ O YOU know what the letters stand for? A stands for Allen and Anna Grace always smiling across the aisle. B stands for Bessie, busy doing her best. C is for Charles so clever, Clancy, who likes to read in the hall, and Carl, the little boy in the back seat. D for Doris B„ Donald, and Dorks C. doing their daily duties. K is for Ellen, Emm and Edward's every day exercises. F stands for Franklin’s fine grades. H stands for Hilda’s pretty dimples and Hazel’s good writing admired by all her classmates. 1 for Irene, who used to sit idle. J for Juanita, Janet, Jennie, James and Joan, who like jell and jam. L stands for Lilly, Louise, Lorraine and Lillian, the liveliest little lassies we know. M for Marian, Mildred, Marjorie and Marshal, who make many mistakes. N for Nomie and her numbers. P for Pearl and Philip, who are pleasant playing, but “? ?” working. It stands for three rosy-cheeked little lads, whom we call Robert, and they enjoy their three It’s. V stands for Vincent, who seldom does hts very best. W for William, who won’t work. We have spent a pleasant and enjoyable school year, and a successful year for all who have put forth an effort. Father Tilrne now bids us put our thinking caps on the shelf for the summer vacation, and play, play. play. ii!iiLMiitiii:iiinnifliii)iiiiiiiUBiuiiUi]ii!iiiQitm:! i! Intermediate History -----—o------- HEN school began in September, we had thirty in mir room, We now have thirty-one, ms two of our hoys left us hut owe . Babcock, LuMoe Blnckmnn and La vei n Hlnekmau entered fro� .s other schools. The Fourth Grade enjoy telling language stories, esp .dally Bernice, as she is continually reading This class lm advanced rapidly and It makes a few feel rather Important when they . step to the hoard and work Fifth Grade problems. In the Fifth Grade, we have ten, which are very studious w th i. exception of a few, who get a long face when they must stay at re«vss. ' have Helen that played too hard with her dog, hut we hope -lie'll he caret next time. Kenneth has been absent so niiieh that we will think it i treat when he returns. We hope that Edna will spell ••sleeve next tune a not say “quack. Last, but not least, we have our Steth Grade elass of lifteen. In ,! class, we have about twelve studious children. We have two grown cartoonists in the class. We still have our plump little girl with us. w insists on getting nil the A’a. In this class we have prosperis of luvii some great people. We wouldn’t be surprised if Martin and Herman cotnpo: some real good storlles. We hope U lph will hold his tongue w hen lie gr angry at the teacher. Evia. Anna, La Mae, Elvira and Melon are plensai t little girls, but we hope Helen will forget to pout when she gets a low grad Our boya are more than satisfied when spring comes, so they may have game of ball. We have all had an enjoyable time in spite of work, and wv pra that we may be together next year, with the same playmates. •ty-four mu i1 m mum iihmmii I N T E R M E D I A T E CLASS niniiiiiiuiniinixiiiDiiM Kl itsr HOW (left to right)—Leslie Esserman, Wesley Babcock. Helen Daly. Henrietta Dau, Dorothy Bucxkowskt. Rosalie Dau. Marie Henderlong. Edna Johnson. Bernice Clevenger. , __ . SKroND BOW—laivern Blackman, Helen Woxnlak, Elvira Ltndall, Evia Llnnabary, La Mae Blackman. Helen TIIIUD r6w— lUx� onard°Sanders, Clarence Hansen. Kenneth Hyden, Harold Esserman. Henry Woxnlak, Dorothy FuUUT°ll ItOW___Albert Woxnlak. Herman Schmidt. Henry Biggs, Louis Wosniak, Louis Bucxkowskl, Eleston Gob rick, Martin Hansen. Ralph Biggs. Owen Babcock. MB' i „|U K, MV SRl IiKI'IHRlMMIIHiilGORflMHHBHnHIUDMMItt Page Thirty-five —3 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES + FIRST ROW—Helen Kssermun. Leona Henderlong. Corlnne Jacobson. Elizabeth I-uszlo. Dorothy Mattson. Raymond Hockelberg. SECOND ROW—Muble Riggs. Edna Johnson. Berenice Halck. Mercedes Blackman, Vernon Hineltne. THIRD ROW—Ruth Biggs. Gladys Biggs. Louella Dau. Walter Esserman. Earl Biggs. FOURTH ROW—-Henry Skoronskl, Norval Hyden. Alfred Prentice, Clarence Babcock. Page Thl Seventh and Eighth History ------o------- 1 HIS term marked the separation of the Klglith Grade work from that of the High School. Also the Klghtli tirade pupils of th - district schools had the privilege of attending Kllierty Center. At the opening of school, the Fight h tirade had an enroll. _________ inent of twelve and Seventh tirade eight. In November. Irene Htisznr left the Seventh tirade to attend at Hammond A week later the vacancy was filled hy Mahel Higgs. .lames Mlager, who .-aid ilia country life did not appeal to him. left ns In January. to loiitiniie hi urn! at his former home in Chicago. Then In February, Kvn Anderson decided that staying at home would not he such a task as school work. Karl Kurd also left us that month, as he moved to the neighborhood or tTinman. I am sure we all have the memory of his smiling fnee. During the month of March, we had four entries. Markin Tomlinson. Mercedes Blackman. Clarence Babcock and Arthur Babcock. Two parties were given hy our room this term, one was at Hallowe en, given by the boys and girls of the room, and one at Christmas time, given by the teacher. All reported a Jolly time at each. We also took part in the “Autumn Festival,” Inltlntcd hy Mrs. ltockel. mann, our Principal. Undoubtedly, we will all remember the Clown Band’ and humorous dialogues of this occasion. It was here that Alfred ate almost all of the glass of Jelly before he could think of what to sav next in lib dialogue. In February, a musical program was gliven hy Miss Yost, the music director of the school. The two songs, rendered by the girls of our room, were much appreciated. The Highth Grade have bud a strenuous year with their uumeroii subjects to master, but are hoping to become Freshmen In High School next term as a reward. May they In a brilliant and pr w|N io� is class. Junior Jokers 1.1 try “Wltai am I supposed to do? Genevieve said she chose me. Genevieve 'I chose her as posture Clitic. l.ucy— I thought she said monster critic. Mrs h«H kclmaun—“What- is tlie most famous bridge in American history? Margaret o. Crosslngton washing the Delaware. Mrs. Uoekclmann—•Translate 'oculos retorquet'. Genevieve—“lit twisted his eyes. Mice T. isitting down licslde Iva)— Are you you or the other one? Ida i gelling excited at seeing two trains on the railroad tracks at the same timet - “oh, look, there's u train going both ways! Mi'S Curlew (talking about early western life and cattle ranches)— Was lhis a pleasant life? Iva For the cows or the people? Mi's Curlew IK) we still have buffaloes? Until K. idreaming l— Ch—huh. Mi l oilew -- Where? Until In the park.” M ug ii. i (during uu experiment in Physics class)— Walt a minute, we have to tl this tlrsf. Mr ( 111 soi i (assigning Physics problems)—'Take the first five, sixth, set null eighth, ninth, leave out the tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth. Itriuht Sitideiit - nh! Mr. Carlson, can't we take the tenth, too? Gun, Ilu. ki-llM rg l i l Mr. Carlson say anything to me after the Ih� II rang? «riiei lete Vi’.h he aid that lie was wailing for you. Alice T. nh. Gee. we will have to tell Oakley about that. uriminiiumiiiiu Sophomore Sillies Miss Curlew (in History II)— Who was Hauniithle? Dora—“Oh, Canniuhle, I don't know him.” Margaret— If those Algebra problems were as hard as our Physics, what would you do? Alice Hanralmn— I wouldn’t take Physics. Miss Corlew— Of whom are the Americans descendants? Leslie— The monkeys. Alice II.— Maybe you’re an ape, but I’m not. Mr. Carlson—‘ Lillie, put your gum in the basket. Lillie— I haven’t any gum. Mr. Carlson— Whatever you have In your mouth, put It in the basket. Lillie— I haven’t anything, I swallowed it. Found on a History II paper— He was the first king to propose to the Monroe Doctrine.” We think so. too. THE FESTIVAL (Continued from page twenty-seven) vleve Kigolah, Lucy Luudnhl. Margaret O’Connor. Alvar Olson, Evelyn Lttndahl, William lianralian. William Flgolnh. .lolin Higgs. Lester Hincline and Sam Waistra. as songsters. At- the Circus Booth, Marcia Dillingham. Marjorie Drake, Ldith Drake. Until Johnson. Melvin Hmedman. Glenn Olson. Inez Parahy. George Shooter. Edward Essermau. Edward Gloyeske, Hazel Marshall, and Leslie Sanders, took turns at showing their ability as salesmen. The Japanese maids in the Tea Room were Ida Cole. Iva Cole. Iris Kalmuck and Alice Hanrithnn. The Dutch girls were Lilllnn Schmidt. Astrld Johnson. Until Esseruiin and Grace I cnburg. y-seven —I Jokes of the Seventh and Eighth Grade Teacher—'‘Helen, how do the conditions at the South Pole differ from those at the North Pole?” Helen—“It’s hotter at the south than at the north.” Elizabeth—“Gee. this plant’s big for its size!” m Mrs. Pearson—“Gladys, change the voice of “Other great elephants are known to the geologists.” Gladys—“Geologists are known to be other great elephants.” Luella—“Did you hurt yourself. Leona?” Leona—“Yes, I think 1 have sprained my nose.” Teacher—“Classify this sentence as to form, ‘The vWlage smithy stands under a spreading chestnut tree’.” Karl Higgs—“Simple, because it hasn't any subject or predicate.” Teacher—“What ite the thorax?” Alfred—“It is a gland.” Teacher—“What is protozoa?” Gladys—“It is a one-celled animal plant” Earl Btiird (in spelling class using “plait” in a sentence)— Girls wear plaited stockings.” Mrs. Pearson—“Why, Earl, you don’t mean that.” Earl—“Well, plait means to fold over, and if they don’t fold thei stockings over, I don’t know what they do!” Teacher (while Eighth grammar class were reciting)— Eva, what are you thinking about?” Eva—“Christmas.” — Page Thlr lUilllllillillilllllllKIIIUIIllllUlIIIIII Bright Sayings of Our Children Miss Corlew—“William, name n coincidence. William F.—“My mother and father were married on the an me day.” Mrs. Bockelmann—“Today Algebra I will be omitted on account • ! singing. ’ Norma (in loud whisper)—“Hot Soup!” Edward Gloyeskt (to hi� father)—“Can you write your name with your eyes closed?” Father—“Yes.” Edward—“Then close your eyes and sign my report card.” Mrs. Bockelmann (to the boys, who had painted their faces with rouge) — “Have you any reason for doing it?” William Hanrahan—“Yes. to show the girls how they look. Miss Corlew (in Civics class)—“Just because there is musHe in the other room is no sign you have to let yourself loose.” John Biggs— I'm fast to the chair.” Miss Corlew-—“John, I want to see you after class.” Miss Corlew-—“William, what is the difference between salary and wages? William F.—“Celery is something good to eat.” Mrs. Bockelmann (to Sam, William F., and Edward K.. who were whisper- ing)—“Which one of you boys is making that disturbance? Sam—“Algebra.” ty-elght Sauerkraut and Weenies Springtime (They go together) SO DO— •Hupp.' ’ and bis grin. Lillie a ml her lunch. Will a and Melvin. Iris. Alice and “Hie twins”. Mr. farlson and his blush. l or tha and Norimi. Sam .1 nil the water fountain. lu e II. and her books. i� akle and Grace. Kill It I. and g od grades. Heitevieve and her ’steady . Marcia and her giggle. Lucy and her compact. Hazel M. and Spearmint. Miss Corlew and her dihmond. Al and the mailbox. Hill and his jokes. Iris and her Freshman shleks. Margaret and Alice- Mrs. Hock el m a nn and “In or out, please!” Alvar and that Seventh Grade Sheba, ltuth E. and trial balances. We all like to study, Hut we like a little play. For who can always study n On a bright and sunny day? We sit by the window All day long. Listening to the crickets chirp And to the birds song. We d like to pick the flowers. And go fishing, too. Hut when you got to study What'cha go'na do? —Leona llenderlong. 'rcsrnvMK Hi— Page Thirty-nine —I Mi MHM MMMB ■■paSSWS j ....;i.!incui miucimmiciiiaiaj iiiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiieiiBiiiiiiiiiiiii [[ — s Hi i.L illi liillll IIIIIiIIMHID !Birinw!''i viMcii iftflnfcrann iiRMnHTttiirniiniiffiin QSiM mMiimMiini in.iiuiiiiiBiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifiKiiuiiitiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiuiiiijrintiii tn;j MiifliiiRiiiiiiiinnHiwui9tt8nnflniiiBRis iRRiiniHiiniiittiiii])(H!UiiHiuflnuii A. C. SHEETS HAUDWARK and SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Fencing, Paints, Guns and Ammunition RADIOS AND RADIO SUPPLIES m m mmMmMmummmm mm ii i.i mi-, i. iiiiui.. iiuiut itniHiiiisuinii iiiiinutniiitniiiiiniBOinniniiiiiiiiiUflonKniHiiM Valparaiso Dry Cleaning Works Rear of Vail Jewelry Store 19 EAST LINCOLNWAY imrMHNiiiM«nm ■ wm m i P. H. MILLER AUTOMOBILE and BATTERY REPAIRING 16 Morgan St. Hi Mi |i i ; i r i hi' || jin man I :n;r I M| MM| ■ a a m m mshh a ■ i Telephone 215 IIRIIRilRIIlUIlDIIIIHIIVinillllllSIllfill Silvey Aylesworth Co. The Well Dressed Man Has the Advantage THE MAN’S SHOP Valparaiso —:— i ,w mwi Indiana I wnwawmiiiiiiJ ■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■Hi King Solomon Said: “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.” Go then my child in person to the THRIFT TRUST COMPANY in the STATE BANK OF VALPARAISO Fireproof Building South of Court House and start a Savings Account and add to it regularly. You have then entered upon the way to SUCCESS. ■ nuMsnw |— Page Forty-one —1 You Know the Right Thing When You Buy Here WHEN you buy clothes or anything else in our store you always get something besides what you purchased. You get a comfortable and satisfying assurance that the style is correct that the quality is genuine, that the patterns and colors are in perfect taste, and that the value in relation to the price is sound and trustworthy. That’s something worth having. 1 H HART SCHAFFNER MARX I STYLEPLUS and SILVERSTRYPE !; SPRING SUITS at | $24.50, $29.50, $34.50 Up j I Two-Trousers of Course I That s one of many reasons why you can buy with certainty here; you can't find more style, more value, more service anywhere. J. Lowenstine Sons | A Good Place to Trtulc VALPARAISO, INDIANA I . ihd 1 ir,' i .i , ii; , 11. .: • •, . u-,. .M„.. - I’uki Fort; NuiiiuiuiuiinuRiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiRmiiiiEiiiiijiaiiiiiitijiiiiiitai 4liliIHiUVIllHiaHiUlillltlUlllilllllllSLllUlilMli,iilSIBittlllllUUlllUI IDiL' iXIIII ill;,I: I' ,11 ' Sievers Drug Co. Rex ll Store WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Visit Our Soda Fountain CVmpathetic JC0NTACT Wo Maintain an attitude at all times that is calculated to en- courage our .smallest and biggest customers to conic to us under all circum stances and ask our aid when it is possible for a bank to aid them. In other words, we aim to be sympathetic in all of our business relations with you. FARMERS STATE RANK Valparaiso Indiana CIIKHTKRTON BAKERY HOME-MADE BREAD, PIES AND CAKES ARTHUR G. YOUNG 1926 M. SMITH SON. GENERAL MERCHANDISE SERVING THE COMMUNITY KOR TWENTY-EIOIIT YEARS riir.sicrioii —:— Indiana C11 AS. H. SMITH The Horae of KUPPENHEIMER AND STYLEPLUS CLOTHES KRUDUP BENTON Everything in Hardware VALPARAISO unii „1:1: wn I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■HI — Pag 1 ' ■ 'M i1;;' i m :i-.-11 'vt i:i 11 r:; i rn. i - i:; !| ir. h ; i, ;!|!i. ... ■ ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, C. H. Harvil V. L Harvil DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS HARVIL BROTHERS Valparaiso Tel. 318 Chesterton Tel. 37 ■imraiiiHMMMMiiiNMiiMuwiHiffHiniammiwiHimirciMiHDnpuwiiirinniitrninfiHininiBiTiBimmumuiniBtnitttiiwiiiiaiiiMii r I IPO (ELUET An Ice Cream of Quality At lunch, after school, for the mid-afternoon hungry feeling, or for the party or after-theatre treat—there is a dish of VALPO VELVET ice cream that will just “hit the spot.” We always have something new, something that you will like for your party or your every day menu— remember ice cream is a PERFECT FOOD, why not use more of itt Ask a VALPO VELVET dealer or Phone 310 VALPARAISO HOME ICE CO. UltlllllllUliUillilliiiQBIIllllQOillflUllIBU [( N iiiituitiiiiitiiiiuutiiitiiiniitiiittiiiiiiiBiBiiitiiiij PcJ U DEPENDABLE n DRUG STORE Glen L. Phillips Jos. H. Howard Registered Pharmacists Chesterton —:— Indiana m B. B. MORGAN Paints, Hardware and Radios Phone 32 : : : Chesterton, Ind. lanaiuium Nickel's Drug Store Your Rexall Store PURETEST DRUGS STATIONERY Chesterton —Phone 1— Indiana AMERICAN SHOPPE (Below Chesterton Bank) MEN’S FURNISHERS CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES CLEANING AND PRESSING ■m Pave Fori llll!lltiiHllil!lltul!lUiltflilU9lllMUIlUli(UUUklfiWltlllU]lltlllll' m. m ol 11!llOIHIHlilHiMIIIIllHtUllllllilRIlillllllftIllilittQlllilBIUflHISIIIIBIIII1IIUltili lllllil 'illlUi nlS; ., INVALUABLE EXPERIENCE accumulated since 1890 enables us to give our patrons a complete BANKING SERVICE. Use our experience and advice in your business and financial problems. Chesterton Bank Where Your Savings Grow Capital $25,000 Surplus $25,000 When in Chesterton Stop at The BIG STORE Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Goods bought at this store comes to you CLEAN AND FRESH Johnson Son ■ K W‘m r y-four MKmmm ! i!..i:Mili::iiillillJKniiflHIUllBIUiaUIUUIIill1IIUIlllllt9MVIIHnUHMnnnnWIBHHHnBHnHMMMM TYPEWRITERS L. C. SMITH, No. 8 The Greyhound of the Office CORONA—Portable All makes Bought Sold Rented Repaired Typewriters New and Rebuilt Terms if Desired Gary’s Greatest Store ■ wmmmmmmmm11 ■■ ■ ■■■ i wm mmmm wm.i ■ ■■■■■ wtm ■ ■■■■■■■■■ wm m loramBOiiiiiniiiiinniiniiTn Chesterton cash Market Quality Meats Phone 104-It Chesterton, Indiana THE HANK THAT SERVICE BUILT Citizens Savings Trust Co. Valparaiso, Indiana THE HANK THAT HACKS THE FARMER IKBBRnMHIMnnRIIHUiM Compliments by H. F. CARLSON Mack's Variety Store 15 N. Franklin Street Valparaiso, 1ml. THE STORE WITH A VARIETY OF 3,000 ITEMS. Come in and look them over. We Sell for Less—Why Pay More? iiilliniWItUllMIHIffUIBIWIiailBIHHBBiitBMMMWWBMWWWMWMWHBWBBWWMMHBWBBMWHBBBBMMBBi IT’S A TREAT TO EAT AT Philkys CAFETERIA Valparaiso, Indiana i!r mm II irii 11 rnin Ti I nil I ’lifirilllllllHIWllWMWWIIMI MWMWMWBMWMMBBWMMMBBWMMB The Vail Jewelry Store Fred Moltz, Proprietor Telephone 204 10 East Main Street Valparaiso, Indiana — p « HMHKOU ' iriSMM The Valparaiso National Bank ---AND-- First Trust Company SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT. (’has. W. Renton, President A. J. Loudcrbaek, Cashier T. L. Applegate. Ass’! Cashier !MMi«MMitiwiwiiiiiiiiiiwiiniiiiiiiii inn imnr iiim imn in ; n ifirfBiuui umflummiuwhmiihwntfmtMiiBMMiiii.1 iiiiii. limit m. I'11' 1 Phone 277 French Motor Company THE UNIVI BSAl CAP PRODUCTS Valparaiso, Indiana ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE • Forty- lx —I Every Day Makes Spring More Gentle— Ami every day makes more imperative tlie securing of comfortable apparel and Home Furnishings for the enjoyment of gentle Spring. Our store is an exposition of all these mm torts and necessaries of the new season full of interesting suggestions and always iv.id.v to «iniekly and satisfactorily supply Specht-Finney sukmhmmbi Co. Indiana — Page F� Highest Quality FIELD SEEDS McMahan Seed Co. Valparaiso, Indiana CHOICE BULK GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS Chevrolet Sales Co. Sales CHEVROLET Service PARTS Rhone .’107 Valparaiso Indiana C.Li.tiiKrWl -•even —■ mimra . THEN printed at CHESTERTON TRIBUNE Chesterton, ind, J0BROOMs All Photos by the Ifiudae Studio Valparaiso, Indiana — Page Forty-eight tmfiiiiiMi'ji