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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1928 volume:

] ' v C “ - l)l . 7 PI fe ' '+ V fc jr “ W 'T JA- v� W vj Ji JL II i V t rf «r� 7P 7h 7V 1 5 a; -w—ar as— x i w -y sk le -z: z z ik—a?—x—az—az—z z—z T in Is ™ 7r Is 7T Is 'Is T� r� TS is 71s Is Is 7T is is 71s is tilu'rtu ilcfrn nf 1928 33oIume 5 Juhlislicb by Cliu' fCilun'ty (limita- Hiu,h Srltnnl ay, 1928 Page One —I IMI w x x n w ww7r ' r -ir “ - r f k I The Annual Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager - Boys Athletic Editor Girls’ Athletic Editor School Activities Editor Art Editor Literary Editor Joke Editor Calendar Editor Alumni Editor ; v r rwiirwirwi 19 28 Boar d NORMA HEHRENDT DOROTHY GUSTAFSON GEORGE SHOOTER ... f MELVIN SMEDMAN ■ EDWARD HOFFMAN MARCIA DILLINGHAM MARJORIE DRAKE DENTON DLACKMAN VERNON II IN ELINE LEONA IIENDERLONG CORRINE JACOBSON ALICE 11 ANRAII AN ) ) T wn — xwm-yrwwTfrxrxr- | unmrw r -k HIS, the 11)28 number of “The LIBERTY ECHO,” is ded- icated to those whose tempers we try, whose pocket books we empty, and whose advice we often forget — to our Fathers and Mothers, as an expression of a gratitude too seldom expressed though ever deeply felt. 1 mmbmbbbbbbbbbmbmmmmbmbmmmbbbwbbbbbbmmbwbbhi i ■ ■ P X at OTT I i | IX Is |v f T Is ls lx lx |x |x |x |x n I—Pave Four—| v -i- •: + 'H 3K' I fin ¥ 50 ailtHIttlSlKIIIMIWlllli,liltU'illlUllllliilll. I il'..l .i. • w ■ I' JL J- J� . -V JC “Vi ™ ™ 'I' 'I' 'I' High School Faculty HAZEL HHOAD BOCKELMANN Principal Ijttin. English. German and PA CL NORMAN CARLSON Mathematics and History GAIL STIMSON English. Social Sciences and History MILDRED DORSEY Music Domestic Science Page Five —HI p 1 ' •r jl ik ar w w m ag 1' 7| I� 1 |% 1� � T 'IN ■ I J) in;i!i. i ! mm iiiiiniiiftiiiiiuiiiwiiiinii-HiiwiiiiniHciinniiiHHisiiiiJiiaiwcHifTMLin lif m w amr wm v MARCIA DILLINHHA.M (SWAMPY Her eyes twinkle In her head aright At do the star� on a frosty night. Orchestra. Basket Bull. Girls' Chorus. Sophomore Historian. Lucille, latdy Francis. Junior President. Assistant Business Manager 192T Echo. Calendar Editor 11� 27 Echo. Mrs. Potter. Colon Depot.” Molly Pratt. The Delegates Senior President. Athletic Kdltor 1928 Echo. Grace Howard. “For the Love of Mike. ' ALICE I IAN UAH AN . (ALLIE) An elegant scholar, having the Xraces of speech, and skill In the turning of phrases. Basket Ball. Girls’ Chorus. Sophomore Joke Editor. Japanese girl in Festival. Susie, I uly Francis.” Miranda. Union Depot. Frank Palmer. The Delegates. Soda! Activities Editor. 1927. Alumni Editor. 1928 Kcho. Katie. For the l«ove of Mike. I HIS BABCOCK I She has a grace In being gay. Basket Ball. Girls’ Chorus. Sophomore Vice President. Japanese girl in Festival. Emily. “Lady Francis. Junior Treasurer. Alumni Editor. 1927 Echo. Mrs. Melody. The Delegates. Senior Secretary. Miss Hnttle. For the Love of Mike. HAZEL MARSHALL (HAY) Nor hold, nor shy. nor short, nor tall. But a sweet new mingling of them all. Girls’ Chorus. Betty. Sign of the Pewter Jug. Pianist. Adventure of Grandpa.' Sophomore Hecretnry. Art ! Kt,ltor 1927 Echo. Union Depot. Josephine Richards. The Delegates. Senior Historian. Margaret Howard. For tile l«ove «if Mike. LESLIE SANDERS (LKS) All great men are dying. I don't feel well myself. Bask« t Ball. Business Manager 1927 Echo. Claude Marshall, The Delegit tea. Mike Osborne, For the l ovo «if Mike. MAIM OR IK DRAKE (MARGIE) The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Girls Chorus. Maude. “Lady Francis.” Sophomore Treasurer. Junior Secretary. Editor-ln-chlef. 1927 Echo. Class Historian. 1927. Hannah. l’iil«� n Depot.” Mary. The Delegates. Social Activities. 1928 Echo. Senior Class Treasurer. Senior ('lass Poet. Aunt Emma, For the I «ove of Mike. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■— Page — muni ... ... ... ... ... ... v •: :■ + + mr ar mnr r rx wwi w-yr ry -ir Voyages Of The Good Shii Of ’28 Senior (’lass History by HAZEL MARSHALL) SEPTEMBER 1924 a crew of thirteen happily set sail on the Good Ship Excelsior over the sea of High School Days. They were Dora Schmidt, Lily Schmidt, Alice Shaw. Inez Farabee, Miriam Lutes, Marcia Dil- lingham. Hazel Mai shall. Alice Hanrahan, Iris Babcock, Marjorie Drake, Ruth Johnson, Leslie Sanders, and Edward Esserman. Emerald Isle was the first port entered. For nine months our boat was anchored near this verdant place of spring like beauty. There we met Mr. Welch, who was willing to teach us the plant and animal life of this new land, hut his lessons soon gave us the Biology Blues. He also taught us Algebra which we thought would he interesting, but in a few weeks he began to invite us to noon tea parties where the only refreshments were ’X . • Y ” and “Z” served with chalk and erasers. Miss Calkins taught ns the • lingua Latina.” the speech of Emerald Isle and Miss Cor- lcw gave us lessons in English that we might keep our mother tongue in mind. By May we had completed our explorations and sailed home for three months. The following September we embarked again, although our crew was less because of the desertion of Alice Shaw and Miriam Lutes. Soon we drifted to Applesauce Islam! where we found other instructors ready to meet us. Mrs. Bockeltnann took us to a bridge from which we watched Caesar leading his legions thru Gaul. Miss (’orlew interested us in Ancient History and in English. That we might be able to survey other places of travel, Mr. Carlson ex- plained the mysteries of Geometry. The next September we again sailed over the sea. directing our hark to the Isles of Greece. Here we were greeted hv two beautiful muses. Thalia and Clio. Cnder the guidance of the latter, we prepared the famous Liberty Echo of 1927. Thalia directed us in tin production of a play “The Delegates” which we present- ed April 8th and 9th. During this time we continued our interest in English, History and Geometry and learned much about natural phenomena through a study of Physics. $ And now five are completing the fourth voyage: Alice Han- rahan, Marjorie Drake, Hazel Marshall and Leslie Sanders. We have been spending our time on Treasure Island, studying English, Arithmetic, Geography, Civics, Vocations and Economics. Our teachers have had to watch us carefully because we are continually slipping away from our work to climb the Spy Glass Mountains and gaze through rose-colored glasses toward the ‘Male of Golden Dreams,” our future! -----------o---------- Class Poem of 1928 i. The days of school were fleeting fast As through Liberty’s door did pass A class who bore by day and night A banner with this strange device, Excelsior II. Four happy years they did each task With honest effort to the last Four happy years they saw the light That led to Graduation Night, Excelsior III. Now travelers by one faith they’re bound w v To travel all the world around Still carrying high through years of strife The banner with the same device, Excelsior — MARJORIE DRAKE I— Page Sev n — ■!'WWHBWfFtClTOlB'l imiipriiiiiiifni iircmiiriainrMfFir-iifiniaiRfnifflaifHiiHiEiiiinmiDBniiiiii� 'fill I p-U I'JlWiPIWlW ass nmnmK ' ' ' m, i‘«!PlMIHIfl!wl!iii � ;ri!.lll'll'fIlim!IMUPIi:!'‘Ur!lliyiailllM il8lf!fIII«1IBIIliillB!WDroCai� UBani!BIWOiniBi;UEIHIir«t r r r wwwTT r nnr inrri run� BENTON BLACKMAN ••Love's l«abor Ix st. Boys’ Chorus. Basket Ball. “Union Depot.” Charles Topping. The Delegates. Randall Meredith. Perfect Little Goose. Art Editor. 1928 Echo. Der Professor. K. K. Kastle. NORMA BEHRKNDT • l have a heart with room for every Joy. Girls’ Chorus. Union Depot.” Hannah Smlthers. Perfect Little Goose. Editor-in-chief. 1928 Echo. DOROTHA GUSTAFSON Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were In her every look. Girls' Chorus. Union Depot.” Marian. Lady Francis. Marjory. Perfect Little Goose. Assistant Editor. 192« Echo. GLENN OLSON Strange to the world he has a hashful look.” Boys' Chorus. Basket Ball. Union Depot.” Byron Fleming, Perfect Little Goose. Mrs. KatxenJammer, K. K. Kastle. Junior Calendar and Joke Editor. — Page Eight — i- • .11 -1 ■ ■■ :• : . ,i i ■ m■■ Bui im inniiii i 1 TTwinTm wir r - + p Id - ur WILLIAM FICSOLAH ••What c«re I who make the world weep, when 1 can make It laugh. Basket Ball. Boys Chorus. Union Depot. Frit . K. K. Kastle. Johnson. “Perfect Little Goose. Circulation Manager. 192S Echo. EVELYN LI NDAHL “Life Is one joyous luugh and lark Girls’ Chorus. Union IVpot. Annahelle Lovelace. Perfect Little Goose. Junior Snapshot Kditor. EDITH DRAKE From grave to gay. from lively to severe. Union Depot. Surah Lovelace. Perfect Little Goose. Junior Class Scribe. MELVIN SMEDMAN Happy am I. from care set free, why aren’t they all contented like me? Boys' Chorus. Basket Ball. Union Depot. Hans. K. K. Kastle. Teddy Travers, Perfect Little Goose. Advertising Manager. 1928 Echo ■■■■■■■MMHIit—Page ri ii' !' !l ni Ji 'i; I'l'liu; ilinLUliUlUISt CliMMtllllUlitBffllllHflllMDIMMMHHHHMMillMBlMDHMSHHnannMHHQIlM f ■y) I unior Class History X SEPTEMBER, 1925, seventeen Freshies came to Liberty (’enter to experiment with radios. Each member was required to have a receiving set that would receive four or more stations broadcasting on different wave lengths. Each station had its re- spective period for broadcasting, which was some time between 8:50 A. M. and 3:10 P. M. For two years we tuned in on station L-A-T-l-N which was broadcasted by Bockelmann. Three years we struggled with station E-N-G-L-l-S-H broadcasted by Albery and Bockelmann. For a year we listened to station A-L-G-E-Ii-R-A broadcasted by Carlson. Then the tubes burned out and we went to station G-K-O-M-E-T-R-Y. After a year the static became so intense we changed to station G-E-O-G-R-A-P-H-Y broadcasted by Stim- son. During this time Carlson was broadcasting from 1I-I-S- T-O-R-Y. We have lost many of our classmates because their batteries ran down and they failed to have them charged while others lost interest and left us. The east of broadcasting was paid through taxes and the receiving was free. At the end of our four years we hope that some of our receivers will go in the broadcasting business at Liberty Center or set up a field of Knowledge for themselves. At least we hope to $ be Seniors and have the same announcers as before. EDITH M. DRAKE, ’29. ---------o--------- Leona—“It was taken from Plutarch’s Lives.” Corrine—“Who is the author?” Mrs. Bockelmann (warningly) — “Leslie, the rule is ‘no talking'. Leslie (who was turned around in his seat gazing at Hazel)— “I'm not talking. I'm just looking at her.” [ — Page T i i i ' I 1 • : 11 1 I 1 ' ' ! ; Sri ■¥■ ■ ■ - - -' - “A Perfect Little Goose” CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Sarah Lovelace .....,.......... Edith Drake Hannah—(her maid Norma Behreudt Mr. Randall Meredith.................. Benton Blackman Miss Annabelle Lovelace---—........-...Evelyn Lundahl Katie—(a maid in the Meredith home). .Leona Hendeilonp Teddy Travers....-................... Melvin Smcdman Marjory Meredith Dorothy Gustafson Mr. Byron Fleming- Glenn Olson Mr. Johnson—(a detective) William Figolah T HE S T O R Y Sarah Lovelace dominates every activity and interest of her family and household. Annabelle, the younger sister, outwardly accedes but has secret aspirations toward pretty clothes, and rom- ance. Hannah, the faithful maid, adds color to her drab, orderly existance by absorbing love stories from the movies and listening at keyholes. Randall Meredith tries to interest Sarah in investing money in his aeroplane motor. He meets Annabelle and each becomes secretly interested in the other. Later she learns he is the younger hi other of her own brother-in-law. Sarah gets a letter asking her to come to Long Island to preside over her sister’s summer home while she and Mr. Meredith go to a health resort. Sarah is so absorbed in her own affairs that she sends Annabelle in her place, hoping that the faithful Hannah will keep her from showing what a “little goose she is. Ajinabelle stops in New York and buys a gorgeous outfit of youthful clothes and a golden wig. She knows her neice Marjorie, now seventeen, has no memory of her aunts. She finds at the Meredith home Mr. Byron Fleming with whom Marjorie is infat- uated. Teddy Travers, once Marjorie's chum and boyish lover. (Continued on Page Forty-three) w wwurm w P ui HnuuiiHiiiinHionniiiflwniiHMiNiiiim I • f « • • I !•••• ••� « I f I «'«Iff T Is V fs V 5f V 'i a r • at a? i a� !7s JrJ a� VKHNON H INKLINE ••Ami still they gaxed ami still their wotuler grew Tint one small hvutl could carry all lie knew. ’ U A V M ON I HC CKKLBKRG The deed I intend Is «nat Though 1 know not yet what It 1«. CORIXXK JACOBSOX What stature Is she of? Just as high as my heart. HKKKKICK HALCK As pure as a pearl, and as perfect, a noble and innocent girl. VICTOR MISKIMINS An innocent appearance But looks are deceiving. GKOUGKORKSKOVICH I know thee for u man of many thoughts. — Page Eleven —I ■■ BhlUllillllilMUIIIIIIIUlIir ill.'111,1811111111111 lii|i T,|lllli.llllill iM!llll!l!ll!!lli!l!l| l!!liCIBII[1ll(IIIIISIilllllMlMNRIillUlilMlllll|IIRIIIIllllMIII1IJIIIII1IHI!llllll]|llll}illi!!ll|li|l t + + :■ LKONA IIKNDKKLONG Winning her wav with extreme gentleness. ’ KITH HIGGS Trying hard to do her bent She tackle� life with cheerful xest.” ALFRED PRENTICE HU bark U worse than his bite.” rr � i i. ii!i.iii;inbisttiii'iBtniiitiiuiuiiiiiiiJii r 1,1:isr,:.- :i him-‘rir'iiTiTiiiniiiininiiiiiriin«iBwninBiiiniiiiiiinB«iiWBWBWWiiMBWiiiiiini , m x wwww x x x x xirwx x xxx FRANKLIN PEEK Oh this learning, what a thing It In. GLADYS HIGGS A shy, sweet Miss is she. GEORGE SHOOTER •Tl.e kind wM� s fiMt'ir fe ver vary I— Pag Twelve MHiiii!'' • !,i -'i:||n it'|,'i'-n,’[in|jnni|,|||||ipii[t|| ,t THh miHiMHHiMmimHiHi nmmuftiwiTiBi i tiwwmihiiiii j mi« wiBinnuHnimiMii wmbiibwi— “Sophomore Statistics” (By BERENICE HALCK) NAME NICKNAME AT FIRST SMUT PET PH EASE SNAP SHOT ACTIVITIES AM HIT ION Leona llenderlong Onnie Studious Don't you wish you knew? Reading ‘Seventeen ’ Class Secret� rv Cluss Literary Kditor “A Perfect Little Goose” Girin Chorus. Basketball Nurse Vernon llineline Vernie 1 )ignitfed ( arissima Studying for Latin contest Keho Literary Kditor Sophomore President Orchestra, Hoys’ Chorus Hasketi a II Athletic Director George Oreskovich Yahko Tootsie Dreamv a Interested Gosh hang it Making pictures Pencil Scout Basket ha II Inventor Kutli Biggs Oh Kid Chewing gum Class Calendar Kditor Girls Chorus Basket hall Steno Frank Lund Nick “Xiz Bov’’ w So Innocent Looking “Cute Little Trick” Holy Cats Serving lunch Hoys Chorus Architect Victor Miskimius Vic Oh, Gee Not talking Hoys Chorus Basketball Civil Engineer Corrine Jacobson Jackie You just wait What do you want to know for? For goodness sakes (liggling Calendar Kditor Orchestra Girls Chorus Teacher George Shooter Baby Sleepy Studying Hoys' Chorus Truck Driver Franklin Peek Peck Mamma s Darling Making dates Hoys' Chorus Basket bull To be an Athlete Gladys Biggs Sis Meek That'3 a good joke Dolling up Kodak Scout Girls' Chorus Beauty Specialist Alfred Prentice Prentie I larmless And the like Making face? Pencil Scout Class Vice President Class Joke Kditor Lrchcrtra Hoys Chorus Basketball Author of a New Encyclopedia Raymond Hockelberg Ray Innocence Just like a girl Making biscuits Lindy II. Berenice Halck Bonnie Sedate No, reallv! a Telling secrets to Corrine Girls' Chorus Sophomore Historian Concert Pianist -Page Thirteen—II ! 1,111 :| :l i i'iiiiiu� inii t� nfuuawBiiiiwiwwiWWMHWBiH!iwiiiiiHiniiiinm!m wiBB—a— x-irwTrwTir iiiiiiiiniiinHiiniiiiiiniii rfi 1 1 ior ¥ w'm f EDWARD HOFFMAN •Eddie Is our baby. Eddie Is our «lour Muvbe ln ’1l grow up hi another year. Freshman President. Clivus. Basket Ball. Boys’ Chorus. FREDERICK ZIUB.UM A merry lad with high Ideals lie wants a can and some extra wheels. Circus. Boys’ Chorus. ELLA LnHAYNE •‘Ella always has a marcel She may do It with rags. but you can’t tell. Freshman Vice President. Basket Ball. Girls’ Chorus. ENID FIR ERA I'GH Full of fun and mischief too Her laughter often helps her through. Freshman Calendar Editor. Circus. Basket Ball. Girls’ Chorus. JOHN ORESKOVICH Johnny Is a singer ami looking for fame Some day the bright lights will shine around his name. Freshman Art Editor. Circus. Boys' Chorus. ROBERT BABCOCK “In every hall his voice has rung What would he do without a tongue. Circus. Boys’ Chorus. — Page Fourteen KOKKKT OLSON '•Robert Olson, straight and tall Trie� his best to beat us all. Cl re us. Boy� Chorus. Basket Hall. CORDON KIHKHAl'CH Currile love� Ills studies so well That all his books lie wants to sell. Circus. Hoys’ Chorus. KDA JOHNSON ‘Edu s happy-go-lucky, thin and tall How she dotes on novels and basketball Freshman Class Historian. Cirrus. Basket Rail. Girls Chorus HKLKN KSSKKMAN Helen Kssermun is blossoming out Powders her nose and steps about. ‘ Freshman Camera Scout. Circus. Girls Chorus. CLAKKNCK BABCOCK If the smaller the package the better the thing Then Clarence must be a diamond ring. Circus. Hoys’ Chorus. • I XOUYAL IIYDKN I really wonder how Xorval would look Sitting up all night with a Latin book. Freshman Literary Assistant Circus. Boys Chorus. IMNK— Page Fifteen— Illi nomini flitfiiiuiiioiiiHiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiniiuniitiniiaii ■ l tw- w • — P ti;- 1 VI� TP VX W—WTl M —W ' !■ VIT-X� -kl7—T| -v.. V ?| .1' r T «T� T -f� 1 |N I ” | . | K !i HiF!i ! iiiiiMiiniiiMii)iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iNNiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiwiim rmn x x x x xx wxurvnrume- x x x x xmrx V i CLARICE BLOOM “Pleasant through the live-long day Clarice never shows dismay.’’ Circus. Girls’ Chorus. WALTER ESSERMAX “Who is this young man with glance demur? He may be shy. but one can’t be sure. Circus. WALLACE BRAIXARD “Wallle often thinks of girls Especially ones with cute brown curls.’’ Circus. Boys’ Chorus. EM M A XL A L N IVUESK E “A boy � f talent and a lad of deeds.’’ Freshman Joke Editor. Circus. Boys’ Chorus. IRENE HfSZAR “A little Miss with dark, dark hair Ami eyes that outshine diamonds rare.’’ Circus. Basket Ball. Girls’ Chorus. |— Page Sixteen amnrar FRESHMAN C (By EDA X SKI TKMUKR 7th, all of the Eighth grade graduates l.oiii Liberty Center except Leonard Novreske enrolled iis Freshmen in high school. They were joined by three pupils from Flint Lake School, Wallace Brainard and Enid and Gordon Firebaugh. Robert Olson came tiom .Jackson Township, making our total enrollment nineteen pupils, the largest Fn simian class in the history oi Liberty Center. We first demonstrated our high ideals by choosing to take Latin rather than Commercial Arithmetic. Algebra proved hard for some. English was always interesting on Current Event days or when we were reading classics. Community (’ivies and oca- tions caused a lot of complaints, especially for those who do not read much. Our boys and girls both were especially interested in Basket- ball, four girls being on the school team. The boys captain, Ed, is our tallest and most modest lad. |— Pagre w A' —’a aX' ju—w 'w H S xj w —w—jg— 'J£ ' l 'T T' 'IN |N N 7T 'In T «TN 'T' T� 'Ts Tn 'TN IN '•' IN IN | IN f� T ¥ IN IN IN lass History JOHNSON) Our part of the Festival was to put on a Circus in Assembly. All who attended our show agreed that we had a prize aggrega- tion of beauties and freaks. We took our turn at serving hot lunch. The way the 4‘hot dogs,” jello, ami cocoa disappeared shows what splendid cooks and servers we are. We were proud to be the class thus making the largest contribution to the athletic fund. We are hoping and planning big things for next year when we become Sophs. LaMae thinks the Eighth Reader is an advertisement because the interesting stories are never finished but you must finish them by reading a certain book. Anna J. wanted to know where to find a biography of Electric Telegraph. Seventeen —i ww -nrwirw —tw—w—u — —jd—vjr—wr— '1� � ▼ Ti� o' '!'• D 'IN a� Tfs «T iHllllllIiJIHIIIIIIHHIIIIUlillllMHiliilili ■. i ' i ■ ' i 1..i 'i1!!! II i: i! ii I!I;! ' i;-: ■ m nurii! ii n ■ • 11 � anr ww i k vw wwir nrw yrwww w ari «ururas FRONT ROW (left to right)—Ella LaHayne, Marcia Dillingham. Eda Johnson. MIDDLE ROW — Ruth Biggs. Norma Behrendt. Enid Firebaugh. Gall SUmeon. coach. TOP ROW—Corrine Jacobson. Alice Hanrahan. Iris Babcock. Girls’ Basketball Team — Page Eighteen —(1 V -H if nmnH pi ID snmr aranFir tk nmmnir ar Girls’ Basketball 1927-28 (By MARCIA DILLINGHAM) X SEPTEMBER, 1927, Miss Stimson took Mrs. Alberv’s place as girls' coach. We have had a happy year playing- basket hall together, even though we lost every game we played. We had lots of good training and valuable experience and have enjoyed meeting the girls from other county schools on the courts. During the early days of fall we practiced outside on the school courts, hut with the coming of autumn rains our practice ceased except for a trip or so to the Crisman gym. When we decided to enter the tournament we were able to procure the use of the Baptist Church gymnasium in Valparaiso for a few practices. As the hoys were getting new suits we wanted something new to wear to the tournament too. We finally decided to buy silk crepe in the school colors and have scarfs and head hands picoted. 'I lie head hands turned out rather a joke because they were such a bother to us as we played that not a girl was wearing one by the end of tin- first quarter. The line up is as follows: Marcia Dillingham (Captain) Ella LaHavne_______________ Norma Behrendt Alice Hanrahan- Ruth Biggs----- Enid Firebaugh Right Forward ..Left Forward Jumping Center ....Side Center ...Right Guard ....Left Guard Substitutes—Iris Babcock, Eda Johnson and Leona Henderlong. Corrine Jacobson and Irene Hussar played during the early part of the season. Much credit goes to the eighth grade girls, LaMae Blackman, Lois Hall and Anna Johnson, for their loyalty in playing on the second team. We can look forward to a good team again next year, for we gain three players in place of our three Seniors. m swKmumn mMflNMaaii UL— Page Nineteen—■HHHMBHHMMMHMHPnHMIMIIIMUUMtMHMI • • i- « ■ ■ i ■ ■■ -1 i i i � i « i • i i i « . � V r v TC ts f || r-!':r=.i .!! I ' , : : ' ' :1 ,l;‘.r!l!l !lil!!!lll I iir 'BTWWWWlIt V'WWlt WWWTt'WX Boys’ Basketball Team FRONT ROW (left to right)—Melvin Smedman, Kdwurd Hoffman. Vernon Hlnellne TOP ROW — Benton Blackman. William Flfolah, Glenn Olson. Franklin Pe« k. Raymond Hockelberg, Mr. Carlaon, Coach. Page Twenty —MnBiaMIIIWMIMIIIU i «I� .?l«H':M«llSR� wail 1 ■tiiiKlillll—i1! 1 •■ !'!.'Vi-li.? 1 ‘I ' 1 i] vr j| Annual Boys’ Basketball Report (By EDWARD HOFFMAN) October 6th — (’risinan 24. Liberty 7. Crisman won after a hard fought battle. Peek sank an easy short shot to start the game. It was a game of short shots. October 14th — Washington 20, Liberty 12. This was a tight game, but finally Washington forged ahead with wonderful playing by Oreenwall, their captain. October ISlIi— Morgan 2!� . Liberty 12. Liberty paid their respects to Morgan by being defeated. Morgan seemed to have an eye for short shots in which the forward and center took part. October 28th — Washington 28, Liberty 12. Liberty played well the first half, but Washington got a scoring streak the second half. November 10th — t risman 1 , Liberty 1 . Liberty started with a field goal and led through the whole game, (’risman scoring most during the last tour minutes ot pla . Thev had a one point lead when Smedman sunk a pretty long shot and Olson followed by a foul shot and the game ended. November 17th — Chesterton 10, Liberty 17. Chesterton Seconds had a big surprise in the Liberty five. All Liberty players took an active part in the scoring. 4$ i, December 9th — Chesterton 13, Liberty 28. Our winning streak held and we played good basketball for a team without a gym. Good team work continued. We enjoyed playing Coach Jones’ second team. December 16th — Boone Grove 32, Liberty 38. Smedman left the game during the last few minutes and Blackman replaced him. lie immediately made a basket and the game ended 31 to 31. The tie was played off in overtime, our boys scoring fast, Boone Grove making but one more point on a foul shot. January 13th — Merrillville 15, Liberty 37. We did most scoring during the last half, Figolah making many points, and Olson not so far behind. January 19th —Wheeler 21, Liberty 15. This was much different from previous Wheeler-Liberty games. Their tight defense and the low ceiling caused Liberty to lose. January 27th — Morgan 17, Liberty 20. A tournament game. Liberty led most ol the time, but once the score was tied. January 28th — Washington 18. Liberty 14. We were defeated, but with laurels. This was a close semi- final game, but Washington took the lead after ILgg began sink- ing some fine long shots. February 8th — Washington 25, Liberty 10. Washington ran wild, it was a rough and tumble game. We got a beating, but we’ll be ready again next year. February 24th — Boone Grove 24, Liberty 15. We dedicated Boone Grove’s new gym by letting them beat us. We were short on regular men. and the shift ot players weak ened our plays. This has been Liberty’s most successful year. We lost eight games, but four of them were before we found our stride. The games we won were against trained, practiced teams and were all hard fought contests. We lose only Sanders by graduation, so prac- tically the same team hope to play together again next year. -Page Twenty-ona- mm imm X KTHE f ■L iiiaiiiniriwiiiBiiwwttiiiBiiiiiiiifiiiiiiBi'uaiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiBiiiin ii-iiiiiiiraBnHiiiwciiiiHiiniOTBiiBimiiinniinniiniiiinii iiuut ■■■• nio wst inr an mro � UMNI ROLL CA LL ( LASS OF 1914 Kthel (Bull) Huge — Housewife CLASS OF 1915 Florence Wheeler — Stenographer Morris Todd — Filling Station Proprietor Valparaiso Vnlpnmiso lViiiisylviinin CLASS OF Irene (Swanson) Johnson — Housewife Curret Oshoru — Armature Winder - Edward Dzur....................... Dewey Babcock — Farmer - Flovd Mead — Barl er - Harold IVarson — Farmer Vina ( Ashton ) Pearson — Teacher Mary Turk — At home Sushi (Ashton Anderson — Housewife 1917 .........................Chesterton . . - • - Cary Mills .........................California .........................Valparaiso ..............................Gary .........................Chesterton I,il erty Center ........................ValjMiraiso .........................Chicago CLASS OF 1918 Edna (Carey) Boedaker — Housewife.............................Uh!le MQ Florence (Cuson) Conrick — Housewife...........................Wheeler Pearl (Hannihan) Hosenherger — Housewife - - Valparaiso Evelyn (Anderson) Pillman — Housewife..........................Crocker Maurice Thatcher — Machinist...................................Chicago Arthur Schmidt — Steel Mill employee - - - - _ • (,nr CLASS OF 1919 Jessie Campbell — McCills Factory - alparaiao Herl ert Cole (Married Luella Carey)—Store Proprietor - - Gary Rudolph Schmidt — Farmer.................................Valparaiso Hannah (Danielson� Wiseman—Teacher ... - Liberty ('enter Elvera (Blank� Nagel — Housewife.............................Hobart Wayne Babcock — Farmer - Valparaiso Alfred Dalke—Mechanic - Valparaiso Helen (Thatcher) McKimmon — Housewife.......................Chicago CLASS OF 1920 Paul Wheeler (Married Enuna Thatcher) — Salesman Elsie (Wheeler) Stuart — Housewife Hannibel (Mead) Fetter — Housewife Evelyn (Linderman) Ellis — Housewife ValjMiraiso Plymouth ValjMiraiso Chicago CLASS OF 1921 Naomi (Wheeler i Ferguson — Housewife Ann (Gloycski) Hoffman — Housewife Fred Schmidt — Bank clerk Juanita (Frank) Koselkl -Housewife Stella Moore Stenographer Loreua (LaHayne) Zimmerman — Housewife Edna ( Pillman � Mount — Stenographer Elizabeth Beider — Teacher August Schmidt — Dentist • Valparaiso Chicago Gary Chicago (hi ry Valparaiso Gary Cook County Gary CLASS OF 192il Arvid Johnson — Packard factory employe ....................Detroit CLASS OF 1924 Leona Ashton — Home.........................................Chesterton Lila (Gustafson) Wolff — Housewife................................Gary Catherine Dau — Stenographer.................................- Gary Herliert Dalke — Mechanic...................................Valparaiso CLASS OF 1925 Violet Sanders — Stenograjdier........................................Gary Gertrude Hoekellierg— Teacher....................................Linderman Leonard Dillingham — C. E. Student..................................Purdue Arthur Schmidt Stenographer.................................. Crown point Oakley Lutes (Married Grace Ilockclberg Salesman - Valparaiso CLASS OF littlt Alien (Tanner) Pomeroy — Housewife - - - • I hesterton Arvid Sheets—International Harvester Co. Chicago CLASS OF 1927 Lucy Lunduhl — Comptometer Operator................................Chicago Bln Cole — Home................................................. hesterton Iva Cole — Home............................................( hesterton Ruth Esserman — Home............................................Chesterton Genevieve Flgolah — Student Astrid Johnson — Student -....................................... Alvar Olson — Bank clerk.......................................... hiengo SMHK— Page Twenty-two — ra .i ni i ii : 1 1 mu mimm: immi.ii SnirlorSmi rm 1?T R Jfc Calendar SEPTEMBER 5 The gathering of the elans. We meet Miss Stimson ami find eighteen ver- dant Presides on the east side of the assembly. 6 Our numbers increased by those who took part in Klan Celebrations and Labor Day parades yesterday. 27 The Curtis Publishing Company sent a representative to start a con- test in procuring magazine subscrip- tions. Helen Esserman captains the “Reds,” and Franklin Peek the “Greens. 28 Norma killed a mouse. :{ ) The Mock Trial. Mr. Carlson didn’t eat Ids iee cream because he thought that, too was a joke. OCTOBER 4 Annual Board election. The Boosters ticket wins. First basketball game played here with Crisman. 11 First six week’s test. Senior rings arrive and are much admired. 14 Basketball game with Washington here. 1!) Basketball game with Morgan at Morgan. 20 Miss Stimson skipped school. 21 No school for high school. 24 Louella Dan left for New Jersey. 25 The girls played the boys team and beat them too! 27 Pictures taken by Mr. Gooch. 28 We played Washington there. Edward Gloyeski left school. 31 Our pictures came. NOVEMBER 3 Mr. Carlson found in the office sew- ing a basketball with No. 50 thread and without a thimble. 4 Melvin’s funny mask gave Juniors an inspiration for their stunt in the Festival. Franklin Peek back after three days spent recovering from Hallowe'en. 5 Xmas cantata discussed by girls. 8 Freshman class meeting. 9 Willie gets leave of absence from English 111. 10 A. P. Tea Company found in Caesar class. Basketball game with Crisman. Our victory 17 to 15. 11 Armistice Day commemorated by patriotic songs. Mrs. Bockelmann read “His Soul Goes Marching On.’’ At noon Mrs. Bockelmann treated to ice cream in celebration of last night’s victory. WH) mOMt'iS— Twenty-three —I iiitiiiininnitiiiiiniiiHiiRiiviiiiniiiiiiiui ■ |M!|I|| ‘iiuiiiii'ini W ■+ + + 4- v V v v + + v + - • '• - '• xrwirx irww 'x wwnr - uii Calendar 15 Willie slid so far down in his chair that he went under the table in German class. 16 Franklin found that the stairs are hard wood. 17 Boys play Chesterton Second team and win another victory. 18 No classes in the afternoon while we pre pared for the hip Festival at night. 21 The Juniors ordered their class rings. The Sophomores have to write their proposi- tions in Geometry. 1 wonder why? 22 Settling down to study for six weeks test is not so easy. 28 Candy ordered for the Festival arrived. 29 Ruth’learned that 800 A. 1). was not the first Xmas. DECEMBER 8 Below zero. First cold weather. 16 Raymond traces his family tree back to Dum- norix the Haeduan. Game with Boone Grove at Crisman. An- other victory! 19 Mr. Carlson treats us all to ice cream in celebration of last nights game. 20 Preparing for semester exams. Four Soph- omores exempt in every study. 23 We put up the stage and ate ice cream. The high school gave each teacher a gift. At night at the P. T. A. program our girls sang “The Awakening. ’ January 2 No school. Every one snowbound. 4 Cole School burns. 9 Back after a two weeks’ vacation. We didn't know the old school could look so good. After George got his pennies counted the Juniors went to the Chesterton express office for their rings. Ask Evelyn where the Chesterton Post Office is. Everyone pleased with the rings, especially George who. by ordering size 13. got the most for his money. 11 Annual Board meeting. Mel and Willie start out after ads. Vernon sent out of class. How can such things be? 12 Contest in selling Annuals begins —the girls contesting against the boys. Dust ott your cook books, fellows! Basketball game with Merrillville. We all went in the Crocker Special. Remember how the detective watched us in Valpo and how Willie nearly got left! We won again! 17 Girls ahead in contest. 18 Girls and boys even in contest. 19 Boys defeated by Wheeler at Wheeler. 20 Girls go to Valparaiso to practice. 23 The new suits for the boys’ team arrive. Class and style! 24 The basketball boys appear in new sweat shirts with their pet names on the back. K— Page Twenty-four E� � � � � � � « •i' i� ,I f'llHI IMl-iiUM' ,1'hi 1!;' i 'T1 mm m w ariK w w w w w ic m 'I' 'I' 1' r 'In i' 'i' 'I 'IS '• � !• 'IN 'IS 7|n |s in 7|n |n n Calendar 25 Basketball girls practice in Valparaiso anil work on scarfs. The girls sold the most Annuals. They were as much surprised as the boys. Now dish pan brigade, forward, march! The “ mysterious stranger gives us a call. Every one dreams of the “man in black and the “kidnapper. FEBRUARY 2 The groundhog saw his shadow. 7 Eighth grade girls served baked beans and ham sandwiches and cocoa. 10 Seventh graders served macaroni baked with cheese or hamburger and peanut sandwiches with cocoa. Game with Boone Grove there. 11 Saturday and school. 14 Seniors served csealloped corn, ham sand- wiches and cocoa. 15 Juniors have play practice. Ask Mel and Benton and Willie what happen- ed to the rest of the Esquimo pies. 17 Juniors serve escalloped potatoes, salmon sandwiches and cocoa. 18 Another snow storm. Only a few beside the teachers arrive. 20 Snow shoveling. 21 School again. 22 Lizzie of 27 visits school. Bernice cannot speak. Can she stand the sus- pense ? 23 Sophomores serve waffles and syrup. How did you like the creamed chickent Ray- monds biscuits were delicious. 25 The Latin contest in Valparaiso. George 0. and Vernon 11 incline represent onr Caesar class. 29 Freshies served “hot dogs and Jello. They coined the most! Those boys looked cute in aprons. The telephone crew serenades. MARCH 6 Edith brings her regular contribution to the Best Control Project. 9 Norma demonstrates perpetual motion at the pencil sharpener. 16 Basketball boys elect Ed Hoffman captain for next year. George Shooter carries home his books. The Annual goes to press. 30 The Banquet. The boys must cook a meal for the girls. Miss Stimson will be toast mistress. The eighth grade girls will serve. APRIL 20-21 “A Perfect Little Goose. MAY 4 County Talent Day. 18 Last day of school. Picnic (we hope) at Lake Michigan. 19 Class Night. “For the Love of Mike. 24 Commencement. OB—-Page I ....i 11 I Bill ■![—ill1! IIIIMHBHIHWI—II 7T 9T irwiK wiinti (f i '0 w $ m K ” Y Grade T eachers of Liberty T ownship TOP ROW (left to right)—Mabel Ayleaworth Clevenger, Primary Gradea, Liberty Center; Hannah Danielson Wiseman. Inter- mediate Grades. Liberty Center: Vina Ashton Pearson. Upper Grades. Liberty Center. LOWER ROW — Rubie Ann Hoffman. Crocker School: Edith Johnson. Upper Grades, Cole School; Gertrude Hockelberg. Lower Grades. Cole School; Mildred Keene. Phares School. Page Twenty-six— I ?:• «. .s “ T First Grade FRONT ROW (left to right)—Lola Joint. Mary Josephine Cook, Nova Juno Waller. Isabel Bradford. Lida Williams. MIDDLE ROW—Raymond Babcock. George Hall. Thomas Williams, Lloyd Johnson. Arnold Llnnubary. TOP ROW — Allen Woznlak. Freddie Ksserman. Richard Ruge, Harlan Behrendt. David Borg. Pag 4rwm KTW 'Wl¥ Second Grade FRONT ROW’ (left to right) — Dorothy William . Georgia Hamilton. Lila Hockelberg. Doris Anderson, Hannabel Johnson. TOP ROW — Dairus Kuson. Stanley Spiese. Roy Nicholson. W’llllam Johnson. Harold Babcock. Twenty en- 4- -r v -!• + -V !■ ! -!■ v v + + v + + + + Third Grade FRONT ROW (loft to right) — Ellon Dau, Annahollo Holms. Dojis Clev- enger, Juanita Sanders. Emma Husxar. MIDDLE ROW—Gladys Farabee. Marian Cunningham. Robert Firabaugh, Hubert Gropp. Joe Oreskovlch. TOP ROW — Joan Marcinkowskl. Virginia Olson. Hilda Johnson. Vincent Marcinkowskl, Irene Blackman. Page A Visit to Fairyland NE BEAUTIFUL summer evening, wv started in F;ur land. The journey was very interestiug. On one side of the narrow lane, leading In Ilie pnlnee of t!••• lain • . were four large tree� (Richard. Thomas. Allen. Freddie.) Their branches bent over tin mad. On il«- other side were four little hushes. (Isabel, Nova June, Lida, and Lloyd.) At the entrance was a very large gate. It had two big gate posts (Harlan, Arnold). The gate keeper ((ieorge) was so very small but he opened the big gate. We entered a beautiful I lower garden. The guide (Vincent) took us down a narrow path. There were flower beds on either side. As we passed the honey-suckle bed, a saucy little humming bird (Stanley) flew over and sat on the guide's cap. We walked on down the path looking at all the flowers. When we passed the pansy bed, there were three large butterflies (Harold. William, Robert II.) flying over it. The guide invited us to the entertainment to be given by the fairies. We were seated in the audience near the front. When the curtain arose our attention was called to four tunny clowns (Joe, Robert F.. Roy, Raymond.) While they were joking, four fairies (Emma, Ellen. Juanita, Virginia) came on to the stage. They were dressed in pink dresses covered with tinsel. They also wore tinsel crowns. Each took a clown partner. They danced the Klappdans. Six fairies dressed as little women came out next. They wore long black dresses, dragging on the floor, also yellow caps and aprons. The first two (Anna Grace, Marian) carried brooms, the next two (Hilda, Irene) carried long handled dust pans, the last two (Joan, Annabelle) were carrying feather dusters. They did the Mountain March with their brooms., dust pans and dusters. Next came four fairies (Hannabel. Doris A.. Georgia, Dorothy carrying two large boxes. They set the boxes near the center ot the stage. As they left we beard singing, twas a fairy song sound- ing as if it came from those boxes; the lids slowly began to rise, what do you suppose was in the boxes! Two little baby fairies (Mary, Lila.) They climbed out and sang another song. Then the king (Hubert) and queen (Doris ('.) of the fairies and all the little fairies came on to the stage. They sang a good night song. Twenty-eight —1 •� ' V V ■ ' T V 1 1 l ■ •' ■ II ■! 1111 1 I1'- w TM wirwwwirM w snrsrw Fourth Grade FRONT ROW (left to riffM I — Haxel Bljfks. Pearl I asxlO, Marlon Hamilton. Janet Cook, Krinn Babcock. MIDDLE ROW — Will turn Ru«e, Carl Babcock. Donuld Llnnnbery. Victor FlrebuuKh. Floyd Helms. Clancy Lundahl. TOP ROW — Lorraine Ksserman. Jennie Nicholson. Vera Hamilton. Doris Blackman. I ouisc Esserman. v v v -i- + Fifth Grade FRONT ROW (left to right) —Lillian Hockeltorg. Robert Hockelberg. Bessie F.abcock. TOP ROW — Marshal Biggs. Allen Michaels. Edward Marclnkowski. Robert l oren . • nine iiiiijiym ' � -n b Sixth Grade FRONT ROW (It ft to right) — Louis Woxnlak, Henrietta Dau. Marie Henderlong. Bernice Clevenger. TOP ROW — Leslie Esserman. Wesley Babcock. Henry Woxniak. LaVern Blackman. I— '«niinittt'Biiiaaiinniimm m m mum hiiiik an an r Intermediate History HEX school began in September we had thirty-two pupils in our room. In November, John Reed entered the sixth grade. In January, Nolan Heims entered the sixth grade and Louis Wozniak left us in February as he was sixteen. At the “Fall Festival our room presented “The Photographer” and “How the Story Grew. At Christmas we had a party arranged by our teacher in which Bessie Babcock was the most prominent guest. In the fourth grade we have some very brilliant pupils especially in Geography, as they want to learn about the country in which they live. In the History class, the teacher asked, “Wind is a regicide?” Pupil, “a regicide is a man who helps put the king to bed.” One day in Geography class the teacher asked. “What is a flood plain?” Clancy replied, “A flood plain is a plain that floats in the air.” There has been sixteen pupils in our fourth grade class this term and we have had many good times dramatizing stories, working fractions and writing poems. Two girls and four boys make up our fifth grade. Robert Hockelberg made a trip to Florida in January. When he returned In had many interesting things to tell us about this trip. In this grade we have a few studious pupils and we have some that like to play their valuable time away. Last but not least we have our sixth grade class who had three debates this term which were very interesting. We all hope that in May well all be able to Hud the area of parallelograms, trapezoids and triangles. In this class we have some brilliant pupils with the exception of a few who would sooner play than work. We have all enjoyed our little class clubs this year which proved to be very beneficial. This has been a very happy school year and we hope that the rest of our school days will be happy. Franklin—“Raymond intends to make a fortune in the hold- up business.” Benton—“How s that?” Franklin—“He’ll be a garter manufacturer.” HI 31 a % JK IT HT1R HT � W , ; , ■ 11 I 1 ' ' ! t WW JRW tfc fc Seventh Grade L--KOVT ROW (Mt to right � — Rosalie Dau. Helen Daly. Kdna Johnson. Alice Dillingham. Annn Oreikovlcn. MIDDLE ROW —Ralph Biggs. Maxine Mingor. Helen latszlo. Juliet Bor . Helen Woxnlak. James Montgomery. TOP ROW’—Kenneth Hyden. Nolan Helm . Austin Hall. Harold Esserman. Leonard Anders. Henry Biggs. Eighth Grade y- a FRONT ROW (left to right)—Avis Babcock. Eva Linnabary. Anna Johnson. Lois Hall. Edna Franxon. .. t .. MIDDLE ROW —Dorothy Neullep. Ralph Lenburg. Harry Hockelberg. La Mae Blackman. _ . TOP ROW — Owen Babcock. Klcstor McGohrlck. Hertn.n Schml.lt. Paul Hoffman. Donald Babcock. —Page Thirty-one % % ararararnr ntrirTininir Seventh and Eighth History 1927—1928 T THE beginning of the school term we had a total of thirty pupils, fourteen in the eighth grade and sixteen in the seventh grade. Those entering Liberty (’enter from district schools are: Lois and Austin Hall, Donald and Avis Babcock, Edna Kranzson. Dorothy Neiilip, Paul Hoffman. Henry Hockelberg, Alice Dillingham, Maxine Minger, Juliet Borg, Ralph Lenhurg, and James Mont- gomery. November fourteenth, Brantley Reed came from the south- land to join the old merry band of the eighth graders. February twenty-first, Laura Spears entered the eighth grade from Crisman. The pupils who entered Liberty (’enter at the first grade and have gone through these seven and eight years of striving together are Anna Johnson, Herman Schmidt, and Elestor McGolerick who went eight years and Edna Johnson, Kenneth Hyden, Rosalie Dau, and Leonard Sanders who have reached the seventh grade. At the Fall Festival our room presented two Minstrel num- bers, ‘‘The Dashing Darkies, ’ and “Sir. Put-lt-Off.” Two song4; were sung by the minstrels who were accompanied at the piano by Anna Oreskovich, a seventh grader and Ella LaHayne, a Freshie. At Christmas time we had a party which the teacher had prepared for us. Among the most amusing people in our room are Harold ami Donald whose mischief is always getting them into trouble. The Seventh and Eighth grades have had an enjoyable year and hope to see all the Eighth graders return next year as Freshies. — ANNA JOHNSON LOIS HALL ---------o-------- Mrs. Pearson—“Anna Johnson, go to the waste basket and leave your gum there. (Edna F. went to the basket to look for her lost papers) Anna J.—“What you looking for, my gum?” i - J’:� • T: UP unr ¥ ¥ ¥ ryriro ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ an ¥ Jokes On Us Mrs. Pearson—“What are some fish found in England!” Anna J.—“Frogs.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs. Pearson was naming presidents from memory for the eighth grade history class. Elestor (absent minded)—“ Did you learn them? ¥ ¥ ¥ Leonard (looking at the floor.) Teacher—“Leonard what are you studying? Leonard—“The floor.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs. Pearson—“What kind of a verb is love?” Lois—“I don’t know but ask Anna J.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs. Pearson (In Geography class)—“Harold come to the map and take a boat from New York to Japan.” Harold—“Should 1 go on land or water?” ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs. Pearson was talking about the Book of Ruth. Anna J.—“ Is Ruth a girl!” La Mae—“No. she is a boy.” ¥ ¥ ¥ In history class the eighth grade was talking of inventions. Avis—“I wonder who invented kissing!” Herman—“Oh! some crazy sheik who lost his head.” ¥ ¥ ¥ (Donald wasting school time.) Avis—“Mrs. Pearson, Donald is acting funny down here.” Mrs. Pearson—“Donald, you stay in at recess.” Donald—“Well, she kicked me first.” Mrs. Pearson—“Only thing I regret is she didn’t kick von hard enough.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs. Pearson—“Lois, is Paul bothering you again!” Lois—“Yes, he won’t keep his arms where they belong.” 1 Nnmnt arararamriiraniniriir CROCKER SCHOOL 1927 and 1928 in Crocker School T TIIE licj’iuuin of the school term in September, eighteen children answered to the roll cull. They were as follows: First Grade— Denvir ('rum, LeKoy Carlson, Keith Kee.sling, Leonard .Xeulip, Angusta Waistra. Second (trade— Edna Babcock. Charles Benton. Tliinl (trade—Kathleen Hoffman, Samuel Benton. Fourth Grade — Stella Bernice Butler, Blanche Walstra, Eugene Iloeekleberg, Everett Crum. Fifth Grade—Douglas Benton. Marguerite Xeulip, Victor ('rum. Seventh Grade---Frances Hoffman and Herman Xeulip. The first social event of the year was a Hallowe'en party. We spent a very enjoyable afternoon playing games and taking part in various contests. We especially enjoyed the “gum chew- ing contest. Just as we thought the party was about to end. Miss Hoffman asked two of the larger boys to make a fire in the yard. We at once became anxious to know what was to happen next. Our anxiety was soon quelled, however, when someone appeared carrying two baskets filled with — “Buns and Frank- furters !“ In December when we were busily working on our Christmas program we were joined by two new pupils. David Borg who en- tered our first grade and Darius Eason, who entered the second grade. On the evening of December twenty-second, we gave our Christmas entertainment and received many compliments. Our third long to be remembered event took place on Feb- ruary fourteenth, in the form of a Valentine party. Late in February we were joined by three more pupils, Robert Vastine and John Spear in the fourth grade and Evelyn Vastine in the first grade. (Continued on Page Forty-three) � � � ' ' inoon � pi Id .,i uu mmimmmmmmm nui i smrsmr 5inir iKnir ar IWIIIIilll� illllW!II Mini iMffllMilMllllllllli: lllitllliliWWWIlllllIttllilBWU i r iiEimiit.ak'uuuii iijmjiiuTmiiaiuit Patronize Our Advertisers THEIR GENEROSITY HAS MADE POSSIBLE the publication of “The Liberty Echo y y Indiana s Finest Playing Field Composed of Ex-Major and Minor League Stars Northside Park ---Home of the- Chesterton Boosters STATE CHAMPIONS of 1926 High Class Boxing Bouts Twice Monthly. IF ITS AT THE NORTHSIDE PARK IT’S GOOD Secretarial Course FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Our Secretarial Course is of College grade, and Is open only to high school and college graduates. It prepares for the high-class inisitlon — the position that pays the high salary. We also have a THREE-MONTH POST (,RADI ATE COt'RSE in office and secretarial practice for those who have had the complete commercial course in high school. It will he to your interest to get full information concerning these courses. GARY BUSINESS COLLEGE Gary, Indiana (’or. Fifth and Jefferson, across from the Y. M. C. A. MSIMIHIMMilMHIiE Farmers State Bank We All know that there is no joy lik- having a task so engrossing that it fills every minute, so satisfying when it is ac- complished. Then why do we so often turn away from the duties that seem hard? v e t Don’t Spend It All! -Page Thirty-four—I mmMwmmmm -! • • . !' -i ; % . ¥ -y PH A RES SCHOOL iu: ; is: i: : :i:: • v Phares School HEN we came to school ready to start a new semester we found a new teacher awaiting us. The first day our hook lists were given out and our seats assigned. The second day school started in earnest with the following enrollment: First Grade — Margaret llanrahan, James Keliher, and Katherine Wheeler. Second Grade — Eleanor Dalke, Zane Phares Milton Wheeler. Fourth Grade — Maxine llanrahan, Teddy Makowsky, and Harold Lenburg. Fifth Grade — Leroy Lenburg and Helen Dalke. Sixth Grade — Bertha Wohlenberg, Albert Wheeler, and Theodore Lenburg. Seventh Grade—Earl llanrahan, Evelyn Skownski, Merle llanrahan, and Carroll llanrahan. School was very interesting with our new teacher. Our first party was at Hallowe'en. Our lunch consisted of apples, cake, and cookies. We were dressed in funny clothes and luul masks on. Games were played, such as the cat and the mouse, and New York. We also had relay races. In November Merle and Evelyn colored and cut out some turkeys to paste in the windows for Thanksgiving. Leroy ran into the wall and almost mashed his nose flat. We bad two days off for Thanksgiving. December found us busy getting ready for examinations and our Christmas program. All lived through the examination to en- joy Old Santa Claus and a tree laden with presents. January second found us back in school to start a new year and leave the old one underneath the snow. Some of us were snow- bound and couldn't get out but in a few days we got there. Many new clothes and ornaments were to be seen. So it looked as though Santa Claus was good. February fourteenth we had a Valentine box. We all received nice valentines. We are now all interested in “The Pest Control Contest. There hasn't been a morning we haven't had either some rat tails. (Continued on Pagre Forty-throe) h t r t y - fl vc—fUiNiUMiuMiU1'1 W $ ' amrar ar ( Smith Smiths Co. 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COMPLIMENTS OF VERNON BARTELS Hardware ('hesterton Indiana CHAS. H. SMITH KUPPENHEIMER and STYLEPLUS CLOTHES Chesterton - - - Indiana •-six — LINDEMAN SCHOOL | ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BKlJHiilini'liinimiljHI’ — I‘ k- Thirtj iuii;ii]iiiiiiiHuimiHaiiunniii;iiiHaiBwcfliiiiiBBiiut:iHuiitnijiii!;! ii)i:]i !ni,'iii! )i1|;iiinm.i:M i.i ,,; i i: imiticmiMiiiHunniiiBHiRtmiflmttmwtflJUiDiiBmflUi TUr g ; 5irg anininininr g Cole School N SEPTEMBER fifth nearly forty pupils entered Cole School. They were as follows: First Grade — Lillian Gropp, Walter Keene, Mary Matonich, Don Cole, Billie Berndt. Second Grade — Grace Hineline, Anna Pope, Anna Lind, Lillian Michaels, Frank Xisle, Grover Biggs, Roy Rhoda, Delbert Biggs, Vale (’aprons, Lyle Dillingham. Third Grade — Allan Dillingham, Bertha LaHavne, Jack Cole, Maynard Prosens, George Matanieh. Fourth Grade — Lawrence Prosens. Fifth Grade—Nettie Rose (’aprons, Alice Hineline. Ernest Spencer. Sixth Grade- Helen Dillingham, Wayne McCorkel, Ross Me- Corkel, Louis Matanieh, Inez Thomas, Katie Matanieh. Seventh Grade—Margaret Hineline, Iris Thomas, Barbara Lind. Eighth Grade—Hazel Rosempiist, Dorothy Michaels, Leota Spencer, Marion Hineline, Paul Dillingham, Carlton Dillingham. Elmer Johnson. After Christmas Lillian Gropp did not come back because of eye trouble. The school was larger than formerly because Lindeiuan and Cole school had been combined, making a two teacher school with Miss Hoeekelberg teaching the lower grades and Miss Johnson the higher ones. Miss Stevens took the difficult task of teaching us music. All eight grades had their seats in one room but each four grades did half of its reciting in another room. We played many games at school but our favorite game was “scrub” which greatly resembles baseball. Our school work progressed smoothly until the first part of December, when we started to prepare for our Christmas program. Then it is to be feared that certain pupils paid more attention to their parts in it than they did to their studies. Their efforts were not in vain as our program was a success. After it was over we (Continued on Page Forty-three) (p i 'lui w Seed Potatoes Feeds Fertilizer Coal BROWN SUPPLY CO., Inc. West of Grand Trunk Depot Telephone 301 —Valparaiso, Indiana !' I MWmilllllllllllllliBHIIBIBIIIIimWIBKBBWBIB Bradley Brothers GENERAL MACHINISTS and ENGINEERS Chesterton, - Phone 126-R — Indiana CALUMET GARAGE FIRESTONE TIRES and GASOLINE Guaranteed Repairing Telephone 50 : : : Chesterton, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF WERTMAN’S TIRE SHOP Valparaiso, Indiana w 4TX it iiii nniHiiiiunrffii«iiiiiii!iniJi invuiiiinRniBi vmnoniniiffiwiiriBiiiiHanH TO 1E wm X SPORTSMAN’S Headquarters No matter what your game, Correct Equipment is the deciding factor in mak- ing possible that last supreme effort — the winning basket — the deciding run — that extra yard — a “birdie” on the eighteenth — or getting that “big one” in the net. We are in a position to supply you just this kind of equipment — Basket Ball — Base Ball — Football — Golf — Fishing — Hunting — whatever the Sport, we have the complete supplies. Peoples Hardware Co. 668 Broadway, Gary, Indiana “ THE OUTFITTERS O F T EAMS ■— Page Thirty-eight —I The M o c X THE afternoon of September 30th, when Mr. Carlson was in charge of assembly, Willie and Melvin stalked in proudly and handed him a folded paper. As soon as he had read the contents, the boys took him by the arm and conducted him to the office. There his coal was removed and searched and then Sheriff Smedman conducted the prisoner( for such he seemed to be) to the basement. Deputy Pigolah followed carrying the coat. «ii .1. i.:._i. k.i.i ...nvaiwtil in tli lm«!Pini iit in what prisoner was announced as petit larceny. The prosecuting attorney. Denton Blackman, made a stirring speech charging our esteemed teacher with stealing six silver tea- The prosecuting attorney established the following facts: 1. Six silver teaspoons had been purchased by Miss Stimson, put in a package of a certain description, brought to Liberty (’enter and deposited in the lower right hand drawer of the assembly desk that morning. 2. The prisoner had presided at that desk all morning, had been seen to rummage in the drawers and later to have a pleased expression as he put his hands in his coat pockets. 3. The drawer was opened at noon and the package ot spoons was gone. Freshman boys was sworn in and, having chosen Edward Hoffman as their foreman, they took their places. The case against the The case against the iiri +: ■ i unm xnrwnink k Trial Finally the deputy was called forward with the prisoner’s coat. Before the eyes of the entire court, he extracted the package in question. The witnesses whose precise and accurate testimony established this chain of evidence were Miss Stimson, Norma Behremit, Dorothea Gustafson. Edith Drake. Evelyn Lundahl, Cor- rine Jacobson. Bernice 11 nick and Ruth Biggs. Then Mr. Olson undertook the defense, suggesting that per- haps all this was propaganda by the Juniors as revenge for some recent stiff Geometry assignments. By an equally positive group of witnesses, Luella Dan. Gladys Biggs, Victor Miskimmins, George Shooter, Alfred Prentice and Raymond llockelberg. the lawyer for the defense paid tribute to Mr. Carlson’s exemplary past. Raymond said that Mr. Carlson’s bride even declared that he never threw her biscuits at the eat. Finally came a surprise witness, Franklin Peek, who swore that he had overheard Mrs. Bockelmann planning with Miss Stimson for the purchase of silver spoons as the school’s wedding gift to Mr. Carlson. ‘‘And how,” concluded Mr. Olson, “can a man steal what is really his!” 'file jury was instructed to consider tin facts in the case and bear in mind the evident joke played by deputy Figolah on the prisoner. They returned a verdict of “not guilty” but demanded three things of him: First — He must accept the spoons with the hearty con- gratulations of L. C. II. S. Second — lie must promise to wash and polish them regularly. Third — He must eat one brick of ice cream with all six spoons. At the conclusion of the trial the Senior girls served icc cream to all. y-nlne—10 � � ««� � � Demand “Valpo Velvet” 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 it? French Motor Company Phone 310 Ask a VALPO VELVET dealer or VALPARAISO HOME ICE CO ... . MMflMtt 11 Pl| !iill!ll!li!!iil KtlHU'IWIBITII1HIIWUnillittlOIBIlUlIBHiatn!UflUIIIWOHllilMMHHMIMMV Telephone 277 THE UNIVERSAL CAR PRODUCTS Valparaiso, Indiana. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE emir nr nr MiiMtilittuiiiiiuiitiMiiiiiiiiiiMl.triii!' M iiii:nuimium inittii — The — D. H. Goble Printing Company SCHOOL SUPPLIES Greenfield : : : Indiana inn Forty , :.i ut'in ilii 11 'i i;iii.idl) iii!;ilililllllll!i7lillilllilllllll)liillllIllllllltllllOIIIilllllllllIIUItlllilllliniilifi2l!lllilllllllliHI1IIIIRIillilllil , :• The F e N FRIDAY evening, November 18th, the annual fall festival was held at Liberty Center. As usual each room had a program and the crowd circulated, enjoy- ing tin entertainment afforded and closing the eve- ning’s fun with refreshments in the basement. The primary room had “Funny Folks with songs and dances made interesting by queer false faces and comical cos- tumes. In Mrs. Wiseman's room the intermediate grades gave two plays “The Photographer and “So the Story Grew. Allan Michaels had the title part in the first and his shop was visited by some interesting individuals and families. Many storerooms con- tributed costumes to add color and snap to this little play. Sounds of melody floated from the second floor where Mrs. Pearson's people seemed to have turned negro all at once. “The Dashing Darkies was a lively minstrel and “Mr. Put-it-Off won much applause. Don. Harold, and Avis were full of darky jokes. The Freshman class had a circus in progress in the High School assembly. The decorations made the big room resemble a tent. After the spectators took their places on the benches the show was opened by a grand parade. Then the ring-master, Em- manual Novreske exhibited his freaks and monstrosities one by one. A band discoursed sweet ( ) music between acts. Following is a list of the attractions: The Strong Man.... John Oreskovich Clowns.... Norval Hydene, Frederick Zugbaum The Giraffe ....Wallace Brainard, Robert Babcock The Baby. .....................Edward Hoffman Hawaiian Girls..........Lois Hall, Enid Firebaugh Organ Grinder.. _ ................... Eda Johnson Monkey Clarenee Babeock The Backward Man................. Robert Olson —Pas UiliiigtUiaillBmimiliLTiiiii)iiiiiuii!iiirii;iiiiiiu:iLitiiiiiniiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiinnniiimtrii� niiiMffp| | |||p) ||r[B|r|)1|tffmjj| m-u.,|1J[..[I1 v riinrirx S T I V A L Hand Master—......................_....-.Clarice Bloom The Band-.........- ..... — Helen Esserman, Walter Esserman, Gordon Firebaugh, Helen Laszlo, EaMae Blackman, Irene Huszar. Balnna Tin Hairless Dog In room B, the Junior boys had the Katzenjamer Kastle, and presented a new chapter in the lives of the mischievous Hans and Fritz. I low “ 'dose leedle rascals did “befoozle der Captain’s supper, especially the blueberry pie. Altlio the show was repeated five or six times, Hans and Fritz continued to cat pie aud-more pie to the bitter end. The cast consisted of: Mrs. Katzenjamer---------------------- Glenn Olson Der Captain...—---------------------- George Shooter Der Professor..................... Benton Blackman Fritz —..—.............. —....—...Melvin Smedman Hans—............................. Willie Figolah In the basement were found the Sophomores with their circus booth and Eskimo pies and the restaurant where the Junior girls sold coffee, doughnuts, sandwiches and pie a la mode. In the hall where they caught prospective purchasers “going and coming. the Seniors had a dainty booth. There they sold attractive bouquets of vari-colored yarn and felt flowers, high school arm bands and Christmas cards. The Festival is always a source of fun and brings to each room a welcome sum of money for needed equipment. The High School Athletic Fund absorbs the profits from the projects managed by high school pupils. So after all the ice cream is scraped from the freezers, after the last song is sung, after the last confetti is swept up and the last balloon is broken — we are still glad we hail a Festival. tt—■■ ir-Tp—w w - w-- y -w—w w- w ui w 1 y II i 3«s Vt r f� rf •' tC tC ™ • n ‘fliii8BlB! tiii{ lAllll4iint?BUII!IHtU iili)11l(MHIVtVllilttMMMNMMHil BREDA’S SMART SHOP ------Visit Valparaiso’s------------ Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shop EXCLUSIVE $10.00 and $15.00 DRESSES ‘‘We Do Not Carry Two Alike.” Hardware B.B. Morganlj fr re RADIOS, SPORTING GOODS and PAINTS (’hesterton Indiana JOHNSON SON Cash Grocery MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Home of BARTENDER COFFEE Chesterton —:— Indiana BUILDING MATERIAL LUMBER : : : COAL Telephone 6 Chesterton, Ind. 1P 1 HI« IRII1WWI ' M i :i. T1 m ITO Jos. H. Ameling Co. arnryyariK qr xrw iinirzrw % 'amry i CHESTERTON GARAGE Magnuson Linderman W My s-Knight and Overland Cars (’hesterton Indiana Wilson Lumber and Coal Co. HOME BUILDERS Quality Building Material — High Grade Coals 256-258 S. Washington Street Valparaiso, Indiana iiwiiiwiiiinyMniUHMiiiUHniHuifniiuniiH 1898 1928 M. Smith Son Largest Retail Store in North Porter County GROCERIES, DRV GOODS, LADIES’ READY- TO-WEAR, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, AUTOMOBILE TIRES and SUNDRIES Chesterton Indiana I— Page Forty-two —1 mmui Mi ijiuuiiii!Uiiiiuim£iiiiiiiu:LOKiiiUi(i;tn(ii.; i.iimiiii iwhii L.ijJiiiiiiiiiuiuuiuuiUiUiHUuiimiiiiL;i!J;i i i .11.1:1 n u The Banquet Toast mistress—Miss Gail Stimson M E N U 1. Appetisers— Fruit Cocktail— “It Bays to Advertise .Melvin Smedman 11. Soup — “Tickle Soup .. 111. Relishes — Leona Henderlong Olives — 4 4 Spiced Events Celery — 4 4 Green Tops Nuts-—“Interviews With Them _.Corrine Jacobson Emmanual Novreske _________Willie Figolah IV. Fish or Spaghetti — Rea 1 ly Xecessarv 'Stringy But Good ........ ...Edward HotTiuan ..Marcia Dillingham V. Entrees— _ . . , ik Meat —“Young Goose”-................. Evelyn Lundahl Vegetables — “The Source of Pep .....-....Mr. Carlson Dressing —“The Jolly Side of School Life’..Berenice Halck VI. Breads— . Biscuits —“Hot Ones’V............ Raymond Hockelberg Brown Bread —“The Staff”—.............Vernon Hineline Vll. Salad— . . Apple Salad —“My Biggest Temptation”—Enid Firebaugh Vlll. Dessert— vT .. Ice Cream —“All Flavors”.............Norma Behrendt Fruit Cake — “Improves With Age .....Alice Hanrahan IX. Coffee— rvl “Here’s to You, L. C. II .S.”--------- Glenn Olson X. Scraps — “To the Victor”------ “Too Bad — But ! ! ”----------- Marjorie Drake .Benton Blackman XL Favors — “To Show Our Appreciation � Mrs. Bockelmann t—Pa ice Fort; nr w rwumr arsur “A PERFECT LITTLE GOOSE ' (Continued from Paff Ten) falls desperately in love with the pretty young aunt. The plans for Randall s invention are stolen, every one is suspected and the thief turns out to be the suave Mr. Fleming. Miss Sarah arrives on the scene and exposes Annabelle's disguise. Randall confesses he loved best the dainty, demure girl he met first, so Annabelle’s storv has a happy ending even tho she has been a ‘’perfect little goose.” NORMA BEHRENDT. -----------o—--------- 1927 and 1928 in CROCKER SCHOOL (Continued from Paae Thirty-three) Our work together this year has been very pleasant and we hope we have all learned some lessons which we can take with us through life. Miss Hoffman—“Everett, if you must fight, why don’t you pick on a bigger boy?” Everett—“Cause this is as big a boy as I can lick.' -----------o---------- PHARES SCHOOL (Continued from Pns«‘ Thirty-five) mouse tails, or sparrows. Well May will soon be here. Time surely does fly. It won t be long and we will be crowning our May Queen. Then in a few days school will be over. Of course we'll all be glad although we hail a pleasant year. —BERTHA ALICE WOHLENBERG -----------o---------- (‘OLE SCHOOL (Continued from Pn e Thirty-seven) went home little dreaming we should never have school there again. Our Christmas vacation ended all too soon, but to give us a longer one an obliging snow storm came and blocked the roads so that the bus could not get through. A few days later our school- house was destroyed by fire. When school opened again we went to the Lindeman school. Our books had nearly all been burned, but several schools of the county rendered us noble assistance bv donating us some books. In a few weeks our school work was again progressing quite smoothlv in spite of crowded quarters. 1 ‘ —MARION HINELINE. y-thi i «MWMMiiiiiwiiiHi’iiiiiiiiiWMffliiiMWMM™ ILembke Battery Service IGNITION and BATTERY WORK a Specialty Cars Washed and Greased. 61 Indiana Ave., Valparaiso Phone 625-M Bi iwm mmmmm in Meagher's Drug Store ‘ ‘ On the Corner on the Square' ’ DRUGS, PAINTS, WALLPAPER. WINDOW GLASS Valparaiso. 1ml. —:— Phone 131 IbiMlii'i'I'n HfflMlIIHHHM lifaiHSiDiimili'IWimiUlllHiMimWBUnWIiyWWWmilllWMMWWWWWBHMi • The VAIL JEWELRY STORE Fred Moltz, Proprietor Telephone 204 19 East Main Street Valparaiso, Indiana Si mvmmmmmm i HIB aval.1 'I IKRUDUP BENTON Everything In Hardware VALPARAISO —INDIANA i— Page N'UII i!!iii,;i'!i;!.ii!|i i ' m in Fred Wittenberg Son COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY ----McCormick-Deering------ 156 W. Indiana Ave., Valparaiso Ind. Phone 549-R To Valparaiso! Make the trip often and visit this new store which always has many attractive fashions for young folks J. C. Penney Co. itiui.iij.iH'iiiwi 4i.nii.il wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm gBWIilllltHltllilttlilBHIltiWMBBWBtWBBWMBBIlIHUBBBIIttltBBBWWWWIBMPt'SIWBHtWtBIWWBWBWWBIBIlMlinHflBlllllltHtBIWBWWIliPWWWIBWtt Quality Shoe Store Graduating Oxfords and Pumps for the Hoys and Girls. If it’s INew. We Have It. If we have it. it’s new. JAMES and La FORCE — Fitters of Feet r.r. Franklin Street ' ulpniaiso. Ind Thunes Drug Store ICE CREAM SODAS JOHNSTON’S CANDY Prescriptions Accurately Filled 7 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. Phone 126 Forty-four !riiii!WPWtJWWiiffliBi'r irirn iPTrTjrwt!' i 4 tl. 1,1 . .UMKIUHWI .BUIKf. ;i,;n i I :,;i'T;il!mn!llll HI'll! . :■ Y :■ v . . :■ :• •: Class Night Program May 19, 1928 Piano Duct................... Hazel Marshall and Alice llanrahan Salutatory Iris Babtoek (’lass History—“Voyages of the Good Ship of ’28”.Hazel Marshall Class Poem- “Excelsior” Marjorie Drake ( lass Prophecy Alfa Hanrahnu Solo Miss Stinison (’lass Gifts Leslie Sanders ( lass Gift to School................_.....Marcia Dillingham Acceptance of Class Gift by School .... ...Benton Blackman Class Song — (Marcia Dillingham) — “School Days are Happy Days” Seniors Music..............................—.............Boys ’ Chorus Class Play — “For the Love of Mike.” ---------o--------- WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY Miss Stinison—“Who well Charles Dickens’ parents?” Leona II.—“Why—Mr. and Mrs. Dickens I suppose.” Willie K. (making reference to statement on blackboard the previous day)—“It was about the stuff you were talking on the board yesterday.” Mr. Carlson—“It was once said I went thru the board, but I insist I don’t talk on it.” George O.—“There is a phonograph needle stuck in this chair.” v • Victor—“I’ll bet if you sat on it you’d play a tune.” — Pa «re f! 'P IRIWIIIIUHIIl!ll!lll|t||l!!l 'I 'IIUIlIVI IIIUItllNIIlBUIISIIlIflilirilBIUXIIII ;OIHWII|!,lll||||illt'I::I'lil'Iiill'lillliiPIrllll IIUlifllimLIlli' M-wm X - aag«a u For the Love of Mike” SENIOR PL A Y Grace Howard.......... Aunt Kiiinui Hawkins... Margaret Howard............. Katie — the maid............ Miss Hattie Jackson — an gossip............_.......... Mike Osborne — a chauffeur... old maid and Marcia Dillingham ...Marjorie Drake ....Hazel Marshall ..-Alice Hanrahan the neighborhood .....Iris Babcock ..- Leslie Sanders UNT EMMA HAWKINS is a kind hearted woman who has 1 given a home to the orphaned daughters of her two brothers. Margaret, the elder cousin, is a sophisticated college girl, but Grace is a jolly little tomboy more concerned about the neighborhood cats than about her own future. Margaret comes home from college to find Mike, the Smith's chauffeur, popular with the whole family. He plays tennis with Grace, helps Katie, the maid, in household emergencies, instructs Miss Hattie, the neighborhood gossip, how to run her Ford and is the mainstay of the household. Margaret becomes interested in Mike after she hears rumors of his having money. She blackens Grace's name and tries to elope with Mike who is not very happy over the situation. Their car breaks down and Margaret comes home. Then at last Mike gets his chance to tell his real identity and to propose to the one he really loves, Grace the tomboy. ---------o---------- Norma—“Oh Marcia! Oh Marcia!” Marcia—“What is it? Norma (aside. ‘Oh, there she is’)—“Well, the kids wanted to know if I had seen Ben’s Her.” Forty-five —aMHIKfaillMNl ry y “.A (rood Place to Trade' Lovvenstine’s I Department Store VALPARAISO INDIANA 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. r—jxj—w'-w—jg—jj—t——r —37—T7—T—Jjr T w u; w w—w w w jj V 7 ” 7r -'IN |N 71� 7|� | o� 71� 71� i� 71� 7| 71� 71� ■ 71� 7| 7r miiiiciiiiiiiiiiKiiijiiiiiniMii CANDY L iiiiiiiuiiUiiiiiauiiiuiiMiaiNiuiuuuMjiuuiiuuniiiyiiiiii MAGAZINES SODAS NICKEL’S DRUG STORE “THE REXALL STORE” Good Parking Space near Our Store Telephone 1 —:— Chesterton, fiirtiinmiaiiBiiniiHiMiM—winniiniHiirm iminmnintniiH .niuiivi' i.i.'ii ;:i,i'in ii.tuiiii : ; ! I ■ I in liiliil .i. ii i ;..i ; I i. 'i' I ■ ! I 1 ' luifflisiwiraimiiiBHiiiiiuniiciiiniiRii BUY FURNITURE “THE FLYNN WAY” SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT Flynn-Lundberg Co. SIEVERS DRUG CO. --Rexall Store- WALLPAPER — PAINTS — GLASS I .HHMHHHHHni Indiana DENNISSON S GOODS Valparaiso —: — Hf1IIWIIIiroiWI1 Blilllllll,lltH lli1lllllllllHlirl'llll[Tllllll‘‘t'1ll1fl'‘11 1 lfllllllinMI— il “ ' 1 BP® 11 Bl B ®11 ® ------WHY NOT TRADE AT------------------------- The Calumet Grocery 1C. E. Holm, Proprietor Chesterton. Ind. —: — I� UtiSHMIflNIMnMMBMIHKIHBIHft iSJ'BIIIIIlIWail� . !«• JIUIdMillHftU IKitni!! ilVASHMHIUt-MKUk. Ha:?7 ;”l 11 Phone 107-R orty-Blx —I mm i Sayings of the Wise .Miss Stimsoii—“Who else was influenced toward Christian- ity in this wavf ’ • • Franklin Peek—“Constantinople. Mr. Carlson—“What are Jesuits?” Willie—“People who ate very little and sailed around in canoes. Raymond Iloekelberg—“I’d like to see a woman boss me around.” Corrine Jacobson—“You just wait.” Miss Stimson—“What do the people live on in Africa?” Willie F.—“They live on other people.” A T RAGE 1) Y I woke hut to look upon a face Silent, white, ami cold! Oh friend, the agony I felt ('onId never half be told. We'd lived together but a year Too soon it seemed, to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still That toiled so much for me. My awakening thoughts had been of one Who now to sleep had dropped; T’was hard to realize, that my friend. My dollar watch — had stopped! Mrs. Bockeltuaun—“Who can recite some of Thanatopsis?” Marcia—“Will Gray’s Elegy do?” Miss Stimson—“Who was William of Orange?” Corrine—“Wife of Mary. Queen of England.” — Page Forty xxxxxxwxx Mrs. Bockelmann had been counting how many Saturdays we had made up. Marcia—“Will we have to make up to-morrow?” XXX Mr. Carlson—“What is the principle of the steam engine?” George 0.—“The teakettle.” XXX Edith—“What star is so bright in the east about two A. M.?” Juniors (in chorus)—“How do we know?” XXX Benton (reading Chaucer)—“What is a ‘frere’ ?” Mrs. Bockelmann—“That is the same as friar.” Benton—“Friar? What’s that, a cook?” XXX Mr. Carlson—“I want all of you who have not read Bong- fellow’s Evangeline to read it as soon as you can.” Evelyn—“Can we find it in Hawthorne's Twice Told Tales?” XXX Willie (in history class)—“Congress made the ten command- ments.” XXX Jack and Jill went up the hill Sixty mile or better A cop unkind was right behind Now they're seeking bail by letter. X X X My Bonny looked into the gas tank My Bonny lit a match to see If some gas was left in the gas tank — Oh, bring back my Bonny to me! X ' X X Miss Stimson (analyzing words of a sentence)—“And Victor, what is ‘love’?” Victor—“It’s a grand and glorious feeling.” XXX Miss Stimson—“Where is the palace of Crossus?” Soph—“In ruins.” «even — ■L-anr at a; ur x a ai !1 iiranir g 5K w a a—sittl—amnk 5 7f V oT 'I' V dh '1� IT 'n ” I j WWW Wit w $ W W W W W a PRINTED AT CHESTERTON TRIBUNE JOBROOM CHESTERTON, IND. Photos bv the Iftudge Studio r George Gooch, Valparaiso, Ind. Valparaiso, Ind. 2 . Ik Ifieading, Valparaiso, Ind. [—Page Forty-eight—