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

Page 15 text:

ECHO OF LIBERTY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL THE 1930 LIBERTY THE GRADUATES VICTOR MISK1M1NS Tom Boxwell—“Tea for “Tom.” Vic has not gone in for Athletics but has excel- led in Dramatics. He has been a staunch supporter of the class. No doubt he will do well as a Prophet, Class Night. Here’s wishing him a prominent role in the drama of life! GEORGE ORESKOVICH Pickleman—“Sehwartzbrot and Pickleman.” George has a will all of his own and a determina- tion to succeed. By unanimous vote he has been chosen as “Giver of Gifts” for Class Night. He is a fellow whom we believe to be immune to the charm of our co-eds. FRANCIS WRIGHT (Center) Although Francis has been with us only a short time, she is going to be our Class Song-Writer. Be- fore coming here she studied Home Economics, and before long we are sure she will be using it to an advantage. LEONA HENDERLONG Thelma Oakes—“Tea for Tom.” “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Though sincere in her studies, she has had time to play basketball, write the Class Poem and be Vice-President. After leaving us she plans on becoming a nurse. FRANK LIND Pete Kirby—“Tea for Tom.” Abie is a man of affairs, Yell-leader, Class Co- prophet, and Secretary, too. He takes life easy and gets a lot of enjoyment out of it as he goes along. Abie’s favorite pastime is his Ford and the collec- tion of nick names (Kartoffel-fresser for example.) ALFRED PRENTICE Sehwartzbrot— “Sehwartzbrot and Pickleman.” Alfred, better known to us as “Prentie”, is the pep around the Physics Lab. His motto is “never let your studies interfere with your pleasure.” His chief interest is his airplane with which we wish him success. BERNEICE HALCK Mrs. Covington—“Tea for Tom.” “Bonnie” has always been dignified in manner and dainty in dress. She has already shown her ability as teacher by substituting in the lower grades. Her interest in the younger pupils will be shown when she delivers a “Charge to the Under-graduates” on Class Night. Will her school be a class of one? PAGE SEVEN

Page 17 text:

THE 1 9 3 0 LIBERTY ECHO OF LIBERTY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY “OVER THE MOUNTAINS OF DIFFICULTY E were fifteen curious and eager persons who seated ourselves at Liberty Center, one morning in Sep- tember 1926, in a 1930 model of the Toonerville Trolley. As we started out the tasks of high school loomed before us a huge, dark, dusky mass, as do the Appalachian Mountains at first sight. A narrow road lead to this range, the Mountains of Difficulty. Questions arose in our minds: Where does this road end? Should we turn around and go back? But as we journeyed on through the mountains of Algebra, English, Latin, and Civics we found that the road lead on up and through these mountains. We found so many things of interest, we made up our minds that we could not possibly turn back. At the dawn of the second day our road led through a sec- ond mountain chain. Three of our companions had grown weary of the journey, either the monotony of the scenery or the jolting of tho almost springless car got the best of them. As we looked back at them we saw the sun rising over the distant hills and the mist beginning to clear away. Why was it clear- ing away? Simply because we had traveled through the moun- tains of Caesar, English, History, and Geometry. At the beginning of the third day, Louella Dau transferred from the New Jersey bus back to the Liberty Center line. Arithmetic and Solid Geometry gave us quite a few jolts and caused considerable shifting. But in spite of it all we descended the third mountain chain at the end of that day. Here we stopp- ed so the skipper could repair our car. We all got out our note books and made a record of the events and took some pictures. These were published in the Liberty Echo of 1929 which we distributed among our friends. In descending on the fourth day we found the road quite narrow. At times it seemed as though our car was going to roll over the embankment, especially when we got the results of our Physics exams. But Bookkeeping and Typing gave us new courage again. Another member has been added to our crowd and it seems our journey will soon be ended. Perhaps it is a good thing because the boys of our crowd say our car is in a bad condition. They claim it is all due to the girls, who do not leave all the management of our car to the skipper, but have become six excellent back seat drivers. We are very near our destina- tion, the city of Commencement. We can see it outlined against the sky in the distance. Our car will soon pull up to the wharf against which beat the waves of the sea of life. —Louella Dau