Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1935 volume:

Volume III •published by High School Pupils Tolleston School Gc.ry, indirjir. BOARD OF EDUCATION Leslie I. Combs, President Mrs. May A. Patterson, Secretary Dr, J. A. Craig, Treasurer Principal James W Standley, the captain cf our ship, has guided us through this active year of rapid grov th and successful accomplishments A complete understanding of the course, careful watchfulness, and the enthus- iastic influence of his personality are attributes which gained for him the confidence and co-operation of his crew We are pleased that we have the honor of dedicating to him this issue of our annual. OUR PRINCIPAL J. W.Standley STAFF Sponsors and lfire |Ors ----- The Student Council ii Papka Eileen Romine £h Orth Henry Hallman e|,eb Shepitka Julia Kelly r Perzo Norma Barnard Margaret Stepita - - - Nick Matsey Vera Roski - - - - - Joe Szybala w x ' ager'- - - Richard Lewis ' “v - - ,-A- V - Casiaier Norw ish Chester Sujecki Andy Cuba i:: cf: i: i ‘ V v i , x v John Arden v 1 | S Mary slota P «— — Lela H • r'lont Typist N ' j i 'Elizabeth Feather x , � tyna A. Greenwood - - -P-v- '1 u - x- Etorotliy Gaski v Wdnda Nawrot IReportens ' Florence Alcjrt Lc.c Charlotte 'Margaret fyri Lay Joseph To 1 30 V7SK 1 udszev -i BeVtha Mabkiey ' .rbin Robert Cl Kyr] Kodg Theresa M Dean Fiwe George Fe Bernice Mary Rose John Koman ki Emily Padol Helen Carden Mary Rose 'Alice Fitzgerald i ' Y .y 'i J - n - -x Victoria Romanohok afecp i x • Andy. Cuba ty' Helen Pavlick (jisbwspi oar. ; i c i an iVene Boerg Eriily jVinges Margaret Kckinda pi ie Tldmich rene Uhrinchek Mar Nemtuda Ruth1 Papina Phy I ly s B elok W?Jida Kolodziej Hc.r i Vav1 e Z cy. o ud ek Grace' Rc.pmoi d Katie 'Miller . Merle, ftpdge v Mary Beil ml X Mary Slota v Blythe So ickland V I 1 i 1 ,1 f ! i 11 I 1 77'1 11 1, 11 tu i; i'll THE PIONEER VILLAGE HAD DISTINCT EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES FOR CHILDREN In the pioneer days, children had an intimate acquaintance with all aspects of nature. Work with animals and crops cn the farm and with tools in the small shops were interesting realities. There was all cut-cf-doors in which to play. Consequently, it was not necessary' for the little red school house to teach anything mere than the 3 Rs. THE GROWING CITY DEPRIVES CHILDREN OF WHOLESOME .YORK AND PLAY The activities of the heme which had educational value for children--the making of clothes, furniture, and fcod--are largely taken out of the heme and shut away from children in factories. The open spaces of the farm have shrunk to a yard , toe small for real play. The school has grown to a three-story building but still teaches only the 3 Rs. THE WORK-STUDY-PLAY SCHOOL CREATES A CHILD WORLD V ITHIN THE ADULT WORLD OF THE CITY The school now has to return to children the opportunities for wholesome work and play of which the city has deprived them, and which are essential to every child a physical, mental, and moral growth. Because the platoon school operates on the balanced- load plan , it is possible to provide not only a place, but time, for work and play as well as study for every child every day. Dr. William A. Wirt William A Wirt The old order changeth,- - - 1673 -- The first white man, Father Marquette, gazed upon the y aters of Lake Michigan from the shores of the present Marguette Park Lagoon. This was a region of sand and marsh with Indian inhabitants. 1336 — Lalce County, with three townships and a population of less than 300, was established. 135S — George Tolle came from Pittsburgh, ?a. Tolleston, the first village in this region, was named after him. 1905 -- The U. S. Steel Corporation began the construction of the steel mills under the supervision of Judge Gary, and the city of Gary began its rapid development. 1907 -- Dr. ‘7. A. ’ 7irt founded the famous Gary School System which is regarded as one of the finest. 191C — Tolleston was annexed to the city of Gary. 1923 — Tolleston School opened with one building, six teachers, and 281 pupils. Mr. H. S. Jones, supervisor of social studies, v as the first principal. 1924 - 1931 - - Miss Lola E. Pearcy began her work as principal• She directed our school through its development until the time of her death in January, 1934. - Mr. James IV. Standley became principal of Tolleston School. An addition to the East Building, more band and orchestra classes, another year of high school work, a commercial department, and entrance into the major intermural athletic contests are a few examples of Tolleston s reoent rapid growth. The enrollment is approximately twelve hundred with thirty-tv o teachers i;-'.or i l. Adkins : .Harmony i Ind iri .r.ry Ac udem i c . eachers Cclia e or I ionapol ■r.rion A. Allis Gary, in2. I.o-io Economics .lecn .nics InstituteJ Rochester, • V i • Daisy Lee Combs Gary, Ind. Art Missouri State Teachers’ College Art Institute, Chicago Arthur Converse Joliet, 111. Band Sc Orchestra Columbia School of Music Columbia Jniversity university of Chicago Teach-rs’ College, ?.:-ncie, Indium h-.de lene Bachraji B.3. :rinceton, 111. Fyeeoh 8z Auci. i’r. .' r. r t h u e s t e r n University C-ecrge Crane E.S., M 3. Sari Park, Ind. History Kech. Dr. State Teachers’ College Torre Haute, Ind. Purdue University Indiana University Gary College Emma Bertha Gary, Ind. Social Studies I all State Teachers� College Isabe 11 ■Bro.vn G:rr, Ind. ?hy sic c.l Educ c.t 1 on Inii j;a University Kendall College of Phys.Ed. University of Iowa Edmund J. Devitt B.P.E. Gary, Ind. Physical Education Westminster University Fulton, Mo. Missouri University American College Phys.Ed. Fern w. Dwyer Gary, Ind. Primary Academic Sc LTt.st. Indiana University Catherine Burke ).£. Gary, Ind. Cc:imircs V Uathemr.tics • .otro Dome University of Indiana Esther Ennis A B Cerro Gordo, 111. Science DePauw University 'University of Illinois Lo S3 Feather B E. Plain City, Ohio Aiditorium Ohio Wesleyan Univ. University of Akron Northwestern University Columbia Uni ersity Veronica Flaherty A.B. Green Bay, ‘Vis. Library University of Wisconsin Earl H. Flick Gary, India nr. Manual Training Bradley Technical Inst. Purdue University Columbia University Grace L. Foster Ph.B. Pelican Rapids, Minn. Mathematics University of Chicago Opal French Terre Haute, Ind. English Indiana State Teachers' College Dorothy A. Oaski Gary, Indiana Froobel School Clerk Mildred Gilpin Ph.E. Farmland, Ind. English Latin Eall State Teachers' College University of Chicago Una Alin- Greenwood Lev isvilie, Ind. Art Pennsylvania Museum School of Ind. Arts, Philadelphia, Pa. Art Institute, Chicago Summer school of Painting, S:.ug a tuck, Michigan Katherine Herrimm St. Paul, Minn, Auditorium Scnool of Oratory, Minn. School of Expression, gosooii, Mass. Pupil of Donald Robertson, Chicago, 111. Northwestern University Indiana University Mary Kasarda Gary, Indiana English DePauw University Indiana University Mabel MacCracken Gary, Indiana Kindergarten Graduate of National Kindergarten Club, Chicago Anna F. Marsh A.B. Gary, Indiana History Spanish University of Michigan Indiana University 7 and a L. •- K aa rot Gary, Indiana . Emerson School '26 Clerk Astrid Olson Larrabee, Icwa Primary Academic Iowa State Teachers' College Mary C. Pisor Gary, Indiana Bowling Green High School Ohio Northern University Clerk Leia H. Plant A.B. Gary, Indiana English Indiana State Teachers’ College Indiana University Catherine R ddinger G .ry, Indiana History I Orography State Normal, Pa. Virginia Ro a sm an A • B • 7 .rron, Pa. Mathematics DePauw University Christine Strom Gary, Indiana phy sic ?.l F.ducat ion Iowa State Teachers' College Indiana State Teachers' College Clive E. V aggoner Eloomfield, Iowa Mathematics Icwa Wesleyan College University of 77iscons Iowa State Teachers' College Edith Wallace Carthage, Missouri Nature Study University of Kansas Mario Yost B.M. Mondot a,. Illinois Music Valparaiso University Chicago Musical College WHERE LIES THE LAND? Where lies the land to which the ship would go? Pai , far ahead, is all her 3eamen know. And where the land she travels from? Away,- Far, far behind, is all that they can say. On sunny noons upon the deck's smooth face, Link'd arm in arm, how pleasant here to pace! Or, o'er the stern reclining, watch below The foaming wake far widening as we go. On stormy nights, when wild northwesters rave, How proud a thing to fight with wind and wave! The dripping sailor on the-reeling mast Exults to bear, and scorns to with it past. Where lies the land to which the ship would go? Far, far ahead, is all her seamen know. And where the land she travels from? Away, Far, far behind, is all that they can say. -- Arthur-Hugh Clough m SQPHOMCRB CLASS Dear friends, Allow me to -introduce our Sophomore Class which boasts of bei iv the tallest and heaviest class in Tolleston. The total weight of our class is 11,094 lbs., and the combined height is 475 ft. Cur sponsors weigh 540 pounds and their height is 17ft, 3 in. Our class is the first Sophomore Class that Tolleston School ever had. When we heard that Tolleston was really going to nave a high school, we felt very honored to think that v e snail be the first graduating class. The Sophomore Class officers are Albert Lacey, president; Nick Matsey, vice president; and Lileen Romme, secretary. The class sponsors are Miss Snnis, Mrs. Plant, ana 'r. Levitt. The sophomore activities this year include: electing representatives to the Student Council ; electioneer ing and boosting one of cur representatives, Ruth Fapka, so that she was eleetjd president of the Strident Council; choosing our class colors; contributing iaany articles to Tolly Times ; participating in the solo contest and pep and Harmony ; helping to make Clarence a success; furnishing outstanding athletes in foctoal], basketball, track, and baseball Cne of our members, M ary Slot a, won first prize for making the best design for the cover of the Pioneer ; and Nick Matscy and Vera Roski were elected by the Student Council to the positions of editor and -assistant editor of the Pioneer . V e shall v ind up oar Sophomore activities at the Sophomore Hop which v ill be held May 4. It is in charge of these committees: Decor ation: Elizabeth Magura Harriette Sobotkc Frank Gavelak Program: Irene Boerg Emily Padol Mike Tall Rex Atchison Eleanor Romanowski Ref reshments: Mackey .Visneski Edward Roskowski Wanda Kolodziej Julia Sum Phyllis Dielak TValter ?ysh Orchestra: Peter Rogers Wendell Bean The guests of honor will be Mr. and Mrs the faculty, and the Student Council. t Standley, President FRESHMEN CLASS The Freshmen Class met and organized at the beginning of the school term. Rose Thrall v as elected president; Helen Carden, vice president; and Bernice Ga tel, secretary- treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Gilpin, Miss Marsh, and Mr. Crane. The Sunburst Rose v as chosen as the class flov er and the colors selected were light blue and white. The motto, Courage and conduct lead to honor, was adopted. The following committees v ere appointed by the presid n Flower Committee: Florence Stasco, Betty Rupcich, and Doroth; De-nbicka. Calendar of Everts Committee: Irene Uhrinch'k, Jurgaret Tokash, Mitchell Grabek, and Mike Bellich. Finance Committee: Mary Shumylo, Helen Pavlick, and Joseph Tomaszewski. Refreshment Committee: Franges Cloy, Joe Szabala, and Kenneth Romine. Two dances, George Washington Dance and Moonglow Danco, which were given in February were attended and enjoyed by the high school pupils. The annual dance, Freshman Frolic , will ha-held on 11 Pres. BLUE ANT '' HITS Tone ’’O.V .U. Rod and Black 1. Tol-les-ton, Tol-les-ton, Tol-lec-ton, Tol-les-ton, — Let us all unite and sing, — 7 g praise your worthy name; — Loud let your accents ring, — With still increasing fame. Chorus Rah! Rah.1 Rah! — Come cheer fer Tol-les-ton! Sis! Boom! 3ah! - For you wo 11 work with zest. Win or lose — We’re loyal everyone, Cheer! Cheer! for Tol-les-ton! The school we all love host. 2. Blue and v hito, — Are the colors waving high, 31ue and White, — They hold victorious sway; Blue and White, — Win fir3t place is our cry. Blue and White, — Wj laud thoe every day. SHE TOLD 333 SO 1. My girl's 30 full of fun; She goes to Tolleston. Cheers at ail the football games, Who told you so? She is so bright and merry, For she's tho � ride of Gary. How in tho world did you find that out? She tcld me so! 2. My beau’s outclassed by none; Ho goos to Tolleston. Play3 in all the football nncs. Who told you so? Ho has won gra.t renown. All o’er thi3 io osier town. How in the world did you find that out? He told me so! 10A Students Audrey, John College Preparatory Course “Pep and Harmony Band Tolly Times Reporter Latin Club Autos, Joe College Preparatory Course Arden, John College Preparatory Course Atchison, Rex Industrial Course Football Basketball Booster Club Dance Club Amateur Detective Babir.chak, Michael Industrial Course Band Bardoy ski, John Commercial Course Basketball Football Dance Club Bean, Wendell College Preparatory Course Fep and Harmony Band Tolly Times Reporter Sophomore Hop Committee Latin Club Bugl:r Blazej, Michael Commercial Course Ballogg, Marian Commercial Course Volley Ball Captain Ball Dance Club Bartkus, Josephine College Preparatory Secretarial Course Pop and Harmony Hall Guard Latin Club Dance Club Bell, Mary Commercial Course Benson, Peggy Commercial Course Latin Club Volley Ball Tolly Times Reporter Band Dance Club Bielak, Phyllis College Preparatory • Secretarial Course Volley Ball Captain Ball Track '34 Hall Guard Tolly Times Reporter Pep and Harmony Courtesy Council Sophomore Hop Committee Latin Club-Consul Pioneer Staff Auditorium Council Candy Sales Committee Boorg, Irene College Preparatory Secretarial Course President, Courtesy Council Pep and Harmony Pioneer Staff Booster Club Dance Club Volley Ball Sophomore Hop Committee Solo Contest Captain Ball Baseball 34 Brzychcy, Rose Commercial Course Captain Ball Tolly Times Reporter Cutic, Magdaline College Preparatory Commercial Course Captain Ball Team Captain Volley Ball Team Captain Pep and Harmony Tolly Times Reporter Dance Club Derabickc, Alice Grabel:, Lottie College Proparatcry Commercial Course Secretarial Course Track '34 Captain Ball Pop and Harmony Grata, John Latin Club Dance Club Commercial Course Tolly Times Repertor Gavel ok, Frank College Freparatory D ;wson, Albert Industrial Course Commercial Course Sophomore Hop Committee Baseball ’34 Football Spanish Club Basketball Guba, Aridy Pop and Harmony College Preparatory Course Booster Club Football Dance Club Basketball--Captain Amateur Detective Tolly Times Reporter Pioneer Staff Editz, Eleanor Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Track !34 Guzik, Edward Baseball 34 Commercial Course Captain Ball Pep and Harmony Tolly Timos Reportor Booster Club Jablonski, Edward Band Dance Club College Preparatory Course Johnston, LaDama Forbes, Theodore Industrial Course Commercial Course Johnson, John Fitzgerald, Alice • Commercial Course Commercial Course Dance Club Johnson, Marie ''Pioneer Staff College Preparatory Commercial Course Frioss, Maroo Captain Ball College Prep oratcry Volley Ball Secretarial Course Pop and Harmony Tolly Times Reporter Dance Club Tolly Times Reporter Latin Club Katzendorfor, Alfrioda Secretarial Course Gaydos, Eleanor Pop and Harmony Commercial Course Hall Guard Vclley Ball Captain Ball Captain Ball Dance Club P c p and H or mo ny Candy Sales Committee Telly Times Reporter . • Dance Club Kolodsiej, Wanda College Preparatory Glonnon, Josephine Secretarial Course Secretarial C .urso Hall Guard Pioneer Staff Latin Club Sophomore Hep Committee . Danco Club Tolly Times - Reporter Krakowiak, Phyllis Secretarial Course Krupa, Bernice Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Dance Club Spanish Club Kuhn, Alice Commercial Course Pep and Harmony Latin Club Tolly Times Reporter Dance Club Kis, Edward Industrial Course Klym, John College Preparatory Course Band Latin Club Konopacki, Edward Secretarial Course Krushinski, Alfred General Course Lacey, Albert Industrial Course Tolly Times Reporter Foot b al1--Manager Basketball--Man ag e r Pioneer Staff President, Sophomore Class Pep and Harmony Lewcntuk, John College preparatory Industrial Course Tolly Times Reporter Spanish Club Lopika, Anna Commercial Course Volley Ball Captain Ball McClure, John Secretarial Course Spanish Club-Secretary Matsey, Nick Industrial Course Vic3 President, Sophomore Class Editor, Pioneer Booster Club Tolly Times Reporter Mesarch, Bert Industrial Course Basketball Football--Manager Band Koncilovic, Teddy Industrial Course Band Tolly Times Reporter Macoy, Helen Commercial Course Captain Ball Volley Ball Dance Club Mogura, Elizabeth Commercial Course Volley Ball Captain Ball Sophomore Hop Committee . ..Dorice Club Martin, Theresa General Course Track '34 Captain Ball Telly Times Reporter Dance Club Morse, Marjorie College Preparatory Secretarial Course Nomtuda, Mary College Preparatory Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Tolly Times Reporter Hall Guard Latin Club D'nce Club Pioneer Staff Malinich, John Secretarial Course fapket, Ruth College Preparatory secretarial Course rrssidor.t, student Council Pep ur.d H rmcny Toily Times Staff I ioncer Staff Donee Club Solo Cont33t Provence, Mary Commercial Course Captain Ball Dance Club Fahi, Herbert College V r op oratory Coir.n erclal Course Telly Times Reportor Fodol, Emily Secretarial Course I ep and Harmony Captain Balx Volley Call D'J.ce Club Spanish Club Sophomore Hop Committee Tolly Timos Reportor Terso, George Industrial Course Editor, Tolly Times Student Council pep and Harmony Pewenski, Joe Industrial Course Football B sketoall Dance Club Track 34 Fov ers, Dean Indu.s tri al C our s e Dmce Club Booster Club Pioneer Staff Fysh, Editor Industrial Course Sophomore Hop Committee Reside, George College Preparatory Industrial Ccur.ee Track o4 Football Pep and Harmony Dunce Club Telly Times Reporter Regers, Peter General Course Drum Major Pop and Harmony Booster Club Band Roskowski, Edward Industrial Course Football Basketball Dance Ciub Band Spanish Club Sophomore Hop Committe-e Tolly Tin� e6r, Reporter Romanov, Irene Secretarial Course Track 34 Booster Club Volley Ball Captain Ball Dance Club Romanowski, Eleanor College Preparatory Secretarial Course Pop and Harmony Volley Ball Captain Ball Dance Club Spanish Club Sophomore Hop Committee Romino, Eileen College Preparatory Secretarial Course Volley Ball Hall Guard Pop and Harmony Secretary, Sophomore Class Latin Club- Student Council-Secretary Tolly Times Reporter v Captain Ball Dance Club Auditorium Council Roue, Mary Commercial Course Spanish Club-?resid3iit Tolly Times Reporter Volley Ball Captain Ball Dance Club Roski, Vera College Preparatory Secretarial Course Telly Times Reporter Pioneer Staff Hall Guard Spanish Club Samchuk, Raymond Commercial Course Slota, Mary Commercial Course Tolly Times Reporter Smoczynski, Dorothea General Course Tietge, Edward College Preparatory Course Pep and Haromony Hali Guard Spanish Club Truax, Claud E General Course Spanish Club Tolly Times Reporter Uhl in an, Howard Commercial Course Band Valaika, Tony College Preparatory Course Spanish Club Tolly Times Reporter Vespo, John College Preparatory Industrial Course Spanish Club Telly Times Reporter Sobotko, Harriette Commercial Course Pep and Harmony Volley Ball Captain 3all Hall Guard Courtesy Council Dance Club Sophomore Hop Committee Sum, Julia Commercial Course Captain-Volley Ball Team Captain Ball Booster Club 3irthday Ball Sophomore Hop Committee Dance Club Waichulis, William Industrial Course Fep and Harmony Fcctoa.il Basketball Troutman, Fred Industrial Course Wisneski, Mack Commercial Course Booster Club Fep and Harmony Dance Club Boys' Patrol--Lieutenant Amateur Detective Band Tolly Times Reporter Sophomore Hop Committee VTaite, Helen Commercial Course Dance Club Tall, Michael Industrial Course Basketbal1 B and Sophomore Hop Committee Dance Club V inges, Emily College Preparatory Secretarial Course Hall Gu.rd Volley Ball Pep and Harmony Pioneer Staff Latin Club--Censor Dance Club Yaros, Rosaline Commercial Course Volley 2c.ll Captain Ball Dance Club Zaremba, Stella Commercial Course Captain Ball Tolly Times Reporter D '.nc e C lub Zaloudek, Marianne College preparatory Course Manager of C ndy Sales Volley Ball Caotain Ball Tolly Timos Staff Pep :.nd Harmony Pioneer Staff Hall Guard Dance Club Auditorium Council Latin Club 10B Students John Sartos, Bartos Secretarial Course Football Anna Bobio, Bobby College Preparatory Secretarial Course Booster Club-Secretary Band Pep and Harmony Volley Ball Captain Ball Baseball 34 Dance Club Latin Club Freshmen Frolic Committee Bernice Bruges, Bd Be Secretarial Course Pioneer St?.ff Pep and Harmony Captain of Hall Guards Volley Ball Captain Ball Track '34 Baseball '34 Dance Club Booster Club Freshmen Frolic Committee Lydia May Dorsey, Juliet Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Volley Ball Captain 3all • Latin Club Paul Filipovich, Flip Industrial Coarse pep and Harmony Basketball Henry Hallman, Hanks College Preparatory Commercial Course Student Council Kitten Ball '34 Tolly Times Reporter Tolly Times Staff Robert Harms, Hug Industrial Course Amateur Dotective Football Basketball Baseball 34 D?.nce Club Dorothy Ilausmann, Dot Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Volley Ball Captain Ball Bernice Henke, Dimples College Preparatory Secretarial Course Fep and Harmony Dance Club Spanish Club Willi am Lathe. College Preparatory Coarse Booster Club Footbal1 Basketball Boxing Pep and Harmony Amateur Detective Josephine Malizzo, Jo Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Volley Dali Captain Ball Track '34 Florence Morse, Flo Secretarial Course Tolly Times Reporter Helen Kueller, Lou College Preparatory Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Dance Club Floyd Nelson, Nellie Industrial Course Casimer Norwaish, Caz Industrial Course Courtesy Council Pioneer Staff • Tolly Times Reporter Freshmen Frolic Committee Walter Olgy, Olgy Industrial Course Orchestra Baseball � 34 Steve Orosik, Strogy Industrial Course Booster Club Kitten ball '34 Dance Club Collie Odorizzi, Lefty College Preparatory Secretarial Course Booster Club Pep and Harmony Volley Ball Captain Ball Baseball Track '34 Dance Club Nancy Penna, Lee College Preparatory Secretarial Course Orchestra Pep and Harmony Dance Club Paul Quillan General Course Pep and Harmony Donald Reside, Don College Preparatory Course Booster Club Band Creches tra Football Dance Club Stove Saynak, Dopey Industrial Course Tolly Times Reporter Baseball '34 Curtis Schroeder, Curt Commercial Course Peter Someson, Pete Commercial Course Football Anthony Steponaitis, Stepy College Preparatory Secretarial Course Football Basketball Track '34 Chester Sujocki, Yitz Industrial Course Orchestra Kitten Ball '34 Dance Club Tolly Times Reporter Pioneer Staff Freshmen Decoration Committee Joe Szybala, Zip Industrial Commercial Course Booster Club Pep ana Harmony Amateur Detective Dance Club Mary Shumylc, Wheaties College Preparatory Secretarial Course Band Volley Ball Captain Ball Latin Club Tolly Times Reporter Freshmen Finance Committee Freshmen Frolic Committee Anna Slota, Sal Secretarial Course Volley Ball Captain Ball blythe Strickland, Stricky College preparatory Course President, Booster Club Courtesy Council Pep and Harmony Hall Guard Volley Ball Captain Ball Latin Club Dance Club Tolly Times Reporter Baseball '31 Margaret Tokash, Meg Secretarial Course Band Pep and Harmony Volley 3all Captain Ball Baseball '34 Latin Club Dance Club Freshmen Dance Committee John Wallace College Preparatory Secretarial Course Basketball Kitten Ball '34 Amateur Detective Tony Wojtysiak, Tony College Preparatory Secretarial Course pep and Harmony Baseball 34 Latin Club AnnaZaviski, Ann Secretarial Course Volley Ball Captain Bull Baseball '34 THE 3UILDING OF THE SHIP Build me straight, 0 worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with v ave and whirlwind wrestle! : • • : - ■ ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Fear not each sudden sound and shock, 'Tis of the wave and not the rock; «Tis but the flapping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the short., Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! -- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 9A STUDES Charles Allen, Chuck College Preparatory Coursa Captain of Patrol Basketball Track '34 Baseball � 34 Band Peter Baranauskes, Pete” College Industrial Course Correspondence Club P'-'P and Harmony Carl Pecker, Carlo Industrial Course lake Bellieh, Mihal Industrial Coarse Track 34 Baseball 34 Arthur 3utz, Tony College Preparatory Course Margaret Bab inch ale, Pejgy Commercial Course Correspondence Club Pep and Harmony Holon $a V_Ldc, f Bubs Commercial Course Volley B-.11 Captain Bali Banco Club Correspondence Club Pep and Harmony Hail Guard Pionoer Staff Tolly Times Reporter Lucille Beckman, Lucy Secretarial Co rs' Pop and Harmony Stylo Show Alma Sodo, Lolly Secretarial -Course Band Helen Carden, Brown Eyes College Preparatory Ccurco Hall Ouird Vice-president, F os!'rrian Clas3 Correspondence Club Pop ’ind Harmony Freshman Frolic Pioneer Staff Charlotte Cicov ski, All American’- Collate Preparatory Course Auditorium Council Pep and Harmony Volley Bill Captain Lull Dance Club Tolly Times Reporter Sally Civiklinski, Sally Cormorci-'l Course P p and Harmony D UiCO Club Louise Cranch, Louie College Preparatory Secretarial Ccr.irso Pop and Harmony Dance Club Froshman Frolic Committee Catherine Cubic, Katio Secrotarial Course V ?iloy Bc.ll Captain Ball Band Lucilio Czarnecki, Pickle Colloco Preparatory Secretarial Course R � bort Clem, Bcrbs Industrial Secretarial Course Pep and Harmony Boys ’ Patrol Pioneer Staff Band Joo Dar 'is, Dip Industrial Course Stella Brazauski, Buzzy Secrotarial Cour3o ?cp and Harmony Dance Ci’:b Dorothy Donbicka, Dottle College Preparatory Secretarial Course Pep ana. Harmony Dance Clue Froshnaan Flower Committee Sophio Dolasinski, Doily Commercial C nno Pop a id Ilar.nrny Dance C?no Alice Kvons, Mickey Secretarial Course Pop and Harmony” Fraiik Acl, Shadow Industrial Course Ral h Forney, ’’Sweet Pupoic Industrial Course Pee and Harmony” Amateur Detective ’ Football Dance Club Track 34 Abner Jilc, Fat Industrial Course Auditorium Council Pen and Harrv.ny Football John Gcttschling, Colichie Industrial CT.’rso Mitchell Orabok, Lefty College Preparatory Industrial Course Booster Ca ib Pep and Harmony Froshnan Frolic Commit tea Correspondence Club Poter Crobauckas, P.G. Industrial Course Hand Football Bnoketbo.ll William feist, Bill Industrial Course Correspondence Club Band Bernice Castel, Bee Ccllsge Preparatory Socrotarial Course Volley Ball Pep and Harmony Band Secretary, Frcsiimea Class Captain Ball Georgia Hamilton, Jo College Preparatory Secretarial Course Pen and Harmonv D:nce Club Stella Herma, Stcl” College Preparatory Course Donee Club Sdword Hclodick, Holly” College Preparatory Industrial Course Chester JansKi, Morgan College Preparatory Secretarial Coitsc Tolly Times Reporter Football Correspondence Club Pep nnd Harmony Stanley Jukr.evich, Juk” Industrial Course •Tournament Candy Salesman Margaret Jakubik, Margo College Preparatory Secretarial Covrso Pep and Harmony D'nco Club Katie Kellner, Ento Secretarial Course Orchestra Pep and Harmony Volley Ball Captain Ball D ncc Club Julia Kelly, Jay” Col logo Preparatory Secretarial Course Student Co mcil B-nd Pep and Harmony Hall Cuard Volley Ball Captain Ball Margaret Kokindn, Cookie Colloco Preparatory Course Volley Ball Captain flail Correspondence Club Dorothy Krause, Dot Industrial Course Orchestra Hattio KrawcGvri.cz, Bubs Commercial Course Dance Club Mary Kuzma, Ann Secretarial Course Candy Sales Commit ee Prank Kaenrath, Dutch College Preparatory Course Pep and Harmony Football Basketball Thaddeus Kalinowski, Kali Collego Preparatory Secretarial Course Audi t orium C ounc i 1 Corrospondcnco Club Freslimen Frolic Committee Pioneer Staff Tolly Times Beportor Sdw.rd Karcz wski, Karski Industrial Course Dance Club Basketball !Ticl: Ko 11 omon, ?eo Woe Industrial Courso Correspondence Club Michael Knapp, Hisu Industrial Course Dance Club Basketball 34 Baseball f34 John Koroonecki, Kony Cellogo Preparatory Secretarial Course Boys Patrol Concert Bard Correspondence Club Joe Krntkoczki, Joe Roman Secret .ri .1 Course Orchestra Football Kenneth Kurth, Ken College Preparatory Industrial Course Anthony Lazar, Fun Collogo Preparatory Industrial Course Poo and Harmony Correspondence Club Concert Band Basketball Richard Lewis, Die!: College Preparatory Industrial Course Amateur Detective Sngeno Lysiak, Dene Collogo Preparatory Course Orchestra ! yrl Lay, Vyr 1 College Preparatory Secretarial C our 30 Correspondence Club Auditorium Council Pioneer Staff Shelia McBain, Shoe College Preparatory Secretarial C cur 30 Pep and Harmony Donee Club Vocal Contest Bertha Uackay, Hack Secretarial Courso Captain Ball Correspondence Club Pioneor Staff Winner of Courto3y Contest. Mamie May, Innocent Secretarial Course Volley Ball Dop and Harmony Dance Club Katherine Miller, Dud Secretarial Course Volley Ball Dance Club Correspondence Club Captain Ball IIoncer Staff Sverott IfcConnachie, Itac College Pr«i uatory Course Auditorium Council 3 'rid ?ep an I Harmony Amateur Detective Hall Guard Telly Times Reporter Steve Macey, Kuco College Preparatory Secretarial Course Track 34 George Mi sion, Coorto Sjcrotarial Coarse Oort rude Nacke, Ciggies Secretarial Co r30 Auditorium Council Booster Club w?ep and Harmony Volley 3all Captain Ball Hockey 34 Dance Club Jane Naiolski, linger Collape Preparatory Secretarial Course Volley Ball Helen Nomtuda, Tudio College Preparatory Course Josophine Hiezrajski, Jo Secretarial Course 3ert Hawojski, lugs Industrial Co'irse Football Douglrs O’Doll, Doug Industrial Course Pep and Harmony Track 14 Baseball ’34 Band Ralph Orth, Orth College Preparatory Course Student Council Booster Cl ib Pep c.r.1 Harmony Hall Coord Dance Club Tolly Times Reporter Track ’34 Daphne O’Dell, Daffy Secretarial Course Band Volley Bell Captain Bail Dance Club Frances Olgy, Fran Secretarial Course Tolly Times Reporter Auditorium Council Freshmen Frolic Committee Helen Otto, Ot Secretarial Course Pep end Harmony Anna Ozug, Ozie College Preparatory Course Helen Parlick, Pat College Preparatory Secretsrial Course Hall Guard Pioneer Staff Volley Ball Duncu Club Corrospor.dor.ee Club Pep and Harmony Freshmen Frolic Committee Candy Sales Committee Captain Ball Florence Porzo, Fluba College Preparatory Secretarial Course Volley Ball Donee Club Helen Porcmski, Prim Secretarial Cours-j Track � 34 Volley Ball Hr ran Powers, Worm Secretarial Cour3C Pep and Harmony Volley Ball Captain Ball Cardy Sales Committoe Fva Poyis, Teeny Secretarial Course Band Volley Ball Captain Ball Dance Club T ady Reformat, Pote Industrial Coarse Pep and Harmony Football 3nskot'oall Banco Club Kenneth Rornine, Lee Pep and Harmony Booster Club Concert Band Mike Ru.8r.ak, Kick Industrial Course Track � 34 3oseball 34 Grace Rapmond, Gracic College Preparrtory Secretarial Course Orchestra Banco Club Pioneer Reporter Victoria Romanchek, Vickcy College Preparatory Secretarial Course Tolly Times Reporter Volley T-11 Bunco Club Correspondence Club Pep and Harmony Hall Guard Hockey 34 Baseball f34 Pioneer Staff Botty Rupcich, Kitty College Preparatory Secretarial Courso Pep and Harmony Hall Guard Bonce Club Volley Ball Solo Contest Captain Boll Freshman Flower Committee Hockoy 34 Baseball f34 Freshmen Frolic Cormitteo (hxstavo Sch-sor, Guj College Preparatory Course Pop and Harmony William Schmidt, Smitty College Preparatory Course 3asketbn.ll Football Banco Club Track 34 Bonald Sios, Bon Secretarial Course Frank Surdchrast, Sami Industrial Courso Orchestra Henry Stefankiovd.cz, Hank Coll eye Preparatory Course Banco Club Edward Stevens, Lanky Industrial Course Football Basketball Track 34 Banco Club Kennoth Stevens, Ken College Preparatory Course Pep and Harmony Band Booster Club 1 r.rie Schweitzer, Molly Secretarial Caarso Banco Club Paulino Smar, Polly Secretarial Cc u'se Ol£a Scltysinski, Sollski Secretarial Course Florence Stusco, ,fRed Colloae Preparatory Secretarial Course Volley Ball Captain 3rll Baseball 34 Bonce Club Correspondence Club Pop and Harmony Freshmen Flower Cnrdttoo Freshmen Frolic Committee Solo Contest Pioneer Staff Tolly Times Reporter Hockey r34 Uurjarot Stcpita jtrrgic Edward TokarcMik, Rabbit Colloje Ibrep ratavy Secretarial Crllc e Preparatory Ccirsc Cour3u Football Student Council Track «34 Booster Club Baseball 34 Auditorium Council Band Pep cjid Harmony Hall Guai'i Joseph Tomaszowski, Crow Policy Ball College Preparatory Industrial Captain Ball Course D-rco Club Hail Guard Tolly Times Peocrtor Pioneer Steff Pionec Staff Fre3hmon Frolic Committee Baseball Cerrorpondonco Club Hockoy 34 Freshman Frolic Cornrrittao Louie Tocasnewcki, ICevboy He 3 on Sullani c College xreporatory Courng Basketball Industrial Course Football Stylo Show Baseball 34 Helon Sjh, Sumio Wayne Uaderv ood, Woccic Co3 lor:e Preparatory Course Industrial Course Pep and Harmony Correspondence Club Vollo . Ball Band Captain ..all Dinco Club Irene Uhrinchel:, Horby Trade 3 Corine Prep ratory Secretarial Lois S im, Frioky Course Freshmen Frclic Committee Secretario. 1 Course Bonce Club Helen Tollingor, Tolly Correspondence Club Pep and Harmony Soerotarial Course Volloy Ball Phyllis Thicss, ffcil C■illoto lYopar.atory Industrial Pioneer Staff Helen Vidmich, Elsie C ror se Secretarial Gourso Booster Club Booster Club Pod -and Harmony’1 Dance Club Donco Club Correspondones Club Rosg Thrall, Tloo Pep and Harmony Pi onoor Staff College Preparatory Course President, Froshmon Class Will lain Van Asdell, Sloopy Volley loll College Preparatory Course Captain Pail Band Correspondence Club Pep and Harmony Eugene Vrabec, Gone Tolly Times Reportor Collo'e Preparatory Industrial _ Hall Guard Course Tlasebo.il 34 Hookey � 34 George Racetto, Frenchic Walter Tholl, Srailio Collare Preparatory Ccurso Bind Pep and Harmony Banco Club College Preparatory Course Sormioi Viciun, wSam-u ol Pep ar.d Harmony Amateur Detective Concert Bund Pioneer Staff Correspondence crab Tally Times Reporter Solo Contest Robert Wilson, Sob Collejo Preparatory Course Band John Wszolek, Jonas Industrial Course Football American Legion Baseball Anna Wcjt.anok, Sunny College Preparatory Course Volley Ball Frederick Zierk, Bud” Industrial Course 93 Students Aldona. Andrewski, Dimples Secretarial Coarse Captain Ball Volley Ball Dance Club Norma Barnard, Barney College Preparatory Secretarial Course Student Council Booster Club Volley Ball Captain 3all Olga Bardowski, Brown” College Preparatory Course Volley Pall Captain Ball Dance Club Helen Bartkus, Corky College Preparatory Course Boostor Club Evelyn Beasley, Evy College Preparatory Socrot ’.rial Course Volley Ball Captain Ball Willard Basco, 3isco College Preparatory Industrial Course Band Robert Brocks Industrial Course Albert Clapp, Red College Prop ratory Inaustrial Course Dance Club Dorris Carlson, Doris College Preparatory Secretarial Course Booster Club Volley Ball Dance Club Tolly Times Reporter Harold Doighton, Bar Industrial Course Pep and Harmony Clara Engor, Stilts College Preparatory Secretarial Course Captain Ball Marguerite Syer.rs, Maggie Secretarial Course Captain Ball Volley Ball Dorothy Frank, Frankie College Preparatory Secretarial Course Danco Club Robert Fcx, Shrimp College Preparatory Secretarial Course ’.Vinner in Relay 24 3ooster Club Dance Club Ann Gaydos, Lofty Collogc Preparatory Secretarial Course Volley Ball Track 74 II Thomas Greco, Draco the Dragon” College Preparatory Industrial Course Band Dorothy Carra, Dot” College Preparatory Secretarial Course Veliev Ball Cantain lull Track 34 I ec+a Gilson, Lcodie” College Preparatory Course Lance Club Marian Gonzales, Dolly” College Preparatory Secretarial Course Volley 3all Cop to in Ball Helen Gottschliny, SotcXv College Preparatory Secretarial Coarse Volley Ball Captain 3 11 Sophia Cratu, Sofarillio” College Preparatory Secret ri 1 Course Captain Ball Volley Bail Donee Club Mary Hortyk College Preparatory Secret vrial Course Captain Bull Volley Pall Dance Club John Hulick College Preoarator r Course Orchestra James Henderson, Henpeck” College Preparatory Industrial Course Band James Ireland, ’’Palestine” Industrial Course Baskethr.il 3asebali ’34 • . Football John Kish, ”Juy Industrial Course joys’ Patrol 3r.r d John Kovach College Preparr.tory Secratariax Course Track ’34 Band Dance Club Hose Klimczak College Preparatory Secretarial Course Captain Ball Volley Ball Cupt-in of Snd Ball Tear. Track 34 Dance Club Harry Kuczcrovski, Ar.ny” College Preparatory Industrial Course Track ’34 Edward 'oh- t, ” 31 d 5 e” Industrial Course Booster Club Bill Krill, ,,3illM Industrial Course William Kritlow, ”3111” College Preparatory Secretarial Course Band ’’Pop and Harmony” Dance Club Regina Kraft, Jean” Secretarial ourse Dance Club A]vin Luz.it to, Alvin College Preparatory Course Basketball Track 34 Helen Lnwrosky College Preparatory Secretarial Course Volley Ball Tolly Times” Reporter Joseph Jakob, Chink” College Preparatory Nrika Lop?, Nik.. Toil ogo Pi ooa rat o ry. Secret .ri 1 Course Band Poetry Contest f34 Mary ilnncMlovich, ’’Chilly Industrial CouriG Vollo.v Ball Captain Ball Irene Vrak, Ron College Proparatory Seorotari -1 Course Volley Ball Captain 3all Harry Mondrowaki, Kaizer College Preparatory Secret .rial Course rootbaiD Basketball Nick Oresik, Fat Industrial Course Booster Club Ceorge Pi ssa, Lefty1 College Preparatory Course ’Track. ’24 —’Von second placo in °C0 yard run. Orchestra Edith Papke-, Blondie Secretarial Course Matt Pishkur, oodinkae Industrial Course Baseball 74 Basketball Hubert Reid, Hubie College Preparatory Course • •• I «4 Irene Hevers, Reno Celle%o Preparatory Secret ari'.1 Course Volley Ball Captain Ball Orchestra Doris Richardson, Richy College Preparatory Course Volley Ball Jirnnic Rood, Jim’ Industrial Course- Carl Rokos, Home James College Properator;. Secretarial Course Joe Saw chfcr., Smnor College Preparatory Course Udrtha Stack, Dollie College Preparatory Course Captain Ball Volley Ball 3ooster Club Lance Club Anna Sraor, Ann Secretarial Course Born'.dine Smith, Bonny College Preparatory Secretarial Course Poter Shopitka, Pete Collige Preparatory Course Student Council Junior Baseball 34 Peter Smr.r, Little Breeches Industrial Course Booster Club Concert Band Basketball Baseball '34 Tolly Timos Reporter Andy Tokash Industrial Course Sloaner Tombers, Tonrav” College Preparatory Course John Wr.rioka, Warnuts Industrial Course Donald Williamson, Art College Preparatory Industrial Course Boys Patrol Erika Weinert, V ienco College Preparatory Secretarial Course Orchostra Dance Club Katie Zuk, Kitty Secretarial Course Captain Ball Vollo.v Ball 8 A Students Allegretue, Joseph Andrcy, Mike Arden, Frank Baron, Julia Bell, Stella Benzel, Everett Eohusen, Marguerite Eoto, Mary Carr, Albert Charochak, Steve Chowning, James Carriveau, Lorraine Coo.c, Ceraidine . Czuoik, Edward Draper, Georgia Enger, Rudolph Eye art, Bernice Fabrici, Fred Fender, Kathleen Fife, Helen Forney, Marjorie- Francus, Anna Geiger, Gene Grennis, T i 11 i am Haltolf, Alice Harris, Lincoln Haussman, Doris Hir3ch, Max Hodge, Merle Jaimna, Susan Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Floyd Keene, Louis Kleminski, Ruth Klym, Mike Kneisiey, Chapman Kolodziej, Tony Lach, Leo Laschjnik, Stev Luksis, Violet Maris, Albert Mesarch, -John Muagrave, Richard Madden, Rosemary Madden, Viola Mae Mussie, G3urge Olson, Jimmie Perzu, George Pishkur, Frar.k Pollard, ”'il ho Pysh, Samuel Quillon, Vera May Rettig, William Roc.cn, Eugene Romich, Fred Romisher, Matilda Sabau, Anna Salek, Lillian Schaefer, Steve Stnenyok, Frank Soak, Anna Stevenson, Josephine Strickland, Mary Jane Sum, Stanley Swisher, Alice Taub, Adelo Thieso, Harriett Trill, Joseph Lrtch, Fred Wuichuiis, Rose vVasil, Andrew r?ebb, Delight V'hitlow, ’ illiai.i T ojkovich, Martin wojtysiok, Joseph Yaros, Margaret Yudich, Mike Yurchak, Mary Zarok, Georgidear. Zielinski, Michael Zierk, Dolores v SB Students Allegretto, Mary Apostol, Helen Baldowski, Charles Bozak, George Braur;, Bertha Carr, Robert Chev- rton, Kathleen Debnam, Allen Degard, Aldo Deighton, Gertrude Dubo ;sky, Tony Dudasb, Helen Dunn, Robert Dygus, Edward Elkins, Fred Engelien, Gladys Filipcvich, William Felinski, Stanley„ Gregor, Helen Hansen, Irene Harms, Arthur Hausinann, Lucille Herma, Tony Hines, Aubrey Hughes, John Hydo, Emery Kalinov.ski, Lucille Kocon, Mitchell Kovach, Elizabeth Plratkoczki, Irene Kvikies , Joe Kviklcs, Della Kusac, Anna Len, Helen Lesniewski, Zygmont Lazar, John Lewis, Robert Little, Rachael Lopeku, Mary Martin, Rooert Mason, David McCrovitz, lick Hesarch, Betty Miazga, Lewis Monchilovic, Sophie Mon dr ov;ski, Fr one e s Nelson, Donald Norv'aish, Eleanor O'Dell, Elnora Olivadoti, Palma Papush, George Perez, Floyd Piecka, Anna Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Paul Ryan, Frank Sebben, Aldo Simi, Patty Shough, Sherill Smar, 21 izaooth Sm ltzer, Robert Starkey, Eleanor StasaK, Hike Strilko, Philip Stevens, Billy Stofanko, Mary Vaseloff, William Virostko, John ••Jesterburg, Harry Wooten, Robert Yudt, Esther Yorutis, C-race Zaloudek, Lillian One ship drives east, And one drives west, 3y the self same wind that blows. Its the set cf the sails, And net the gales, Which determines the way it goes. --Ella Wheelar '.Vilccx 7A Students Ant ala, Rudolph Atchison, ' anda 3 rtos, Marian Bear , Beryl Ber.son, Lillian Benson, Stanley 3ielak, John Bioksho, Vladimir Brooks, Randall Brown, Edward Bellich, Anna Caffel, LeRoy Clifford, Rose Jean Converse, Rachel Cook, Dorothea Davidson, Phyllis Diamond, Albert Dimitri, Catherine Dr,.nchok, Anna anger, Laura Felinski, Aniiu . Forster, Betty Jar.. Oarra, Vivienne Gilson, Doris Goiombowski, George Geminhart, Elizabeth Gonzalez, Ralph Griffin, Marcella Harms, Helen Hart, Joseph Jr. Hegedus, Dan Horton, James Jankowski , Ed7;in Junkins, Edward Johnson, Thelma Kacak, Joe Kachur, Mary Kmetz, Lorett . Kokotovich, M .ry Komaneki, Willi -jn Kusac, Mary Kaczorowski , Raymond L as ayko, Lav o rna Lopcka, Ceorgo Lozier, Genevieve Libash, Anna Lukacs, rjidy Luksis, Albert Jac i e jev ski , John Malings, Gur ld Molachik, H -.ry Miazga, Joseph ISilakovich, Emil Crth, John Osika, Joe Penny, Roger Porimski, Mary Powers, Deris Pouca, Elsie Provaznik, Margaret Pusac, Anna Quillon, Glenn Reside, Ralph Rettig, Dorothy Roach, Juanita Rockwell, Russel Romanowski, Esther Rudnicki, Bertha Sayr.ak, Anna Sabau, Peter Schubick, Neal Semokaitis, Stanley Single, Irene Sheoly, James Slota, Peter Sraar, Alex Snell, Richard Spangler, Norman outer, Anna Bell Taub, Lillian Tietge, Gustav Tirilytis, Helen Truax, Roy Ulicrii, John Urbanik, George Urbanik, Joseph Ursir, Paul Viclmich, Steve Williams, Thomas Wright, Theodore Yarcs, Marie Yaknevich, Tony Zelenick, Peter 7B Students Alga, David Armitage, William Arndt, Luella Balias, Joseph Baj'er, Ir ene 3eckraan, Gladys Boto, Irene Cawley, william Deemer, Jair.es Fitch, Irene Fr incus, J'ary Gateson, Leo Grecu, Harriett Gaydos, Mary Helv.ig, Helen Hussiar, John Ivan, Adeline Jancosek, George J ankowski, Harry Keene, Ethelyn Kish, Clara Klimek, Steve Kuoson, Ruth Knezevich, George Koaanovich, Natalie Koslow, William Kritlcw, Hi ary Esther Li or, Betty Mar i e Low, Robert Earuc hr. i c, Marg ar e t McGrav', Mary Hiller, Ed- rd Mono ilovie , Anna Husgrave, Louis Olson, Kenneth Orlich, Lottie Papke, Marjorie Pappas, Katina Pearson, Robert Pa vlick, Joan Petyo, Iren3 Pukoseh, Virginia Quillen, Helen Slakes, 3illy Sczerbik, John Stark, Carl Starkey, Tnjda Steele, Janoy Tabor, Marjorie Timm, Doris Ton.ak, Susan Jhrinchek, Susie Vaughn, Vivian Wisniewski, Bruno Yurcs, Helen Zierk, Charlotte ’•They sailed. They sailed. Then spaKe the m •This mad sea shows his teeth tonight. Ho curls his lip, he lies in wait, With lifted tooth, as if tc bite! Brave Adm'r’l, say but one good v ord: What shall we do v hon hopo is gone?1 The words loc.pt like ?. leaping sword: •Sail o.n! sail on! sail on! and on!1 Joaquin Millor TTF. SKIP'S LOO 1 S31—1535 September 10 — Opening of School October 12 — Chaplain ITgv some and Hr. Pv. tli—Armistice Tall: 13 — Tolleston vs. Ler■ Wallace — Football 14 — Student Council Party 15 — Tolleston vs. Harrier! ClarTc — Football 15 — Fall Festival 20 — Tolloston vo. Hebar- — Football 21 — lotin Club — Pot Luck Party 27 — Tolloston vs. Horace Mann — Football 31 — Voiles ton vs, Hobart — Football November 3 — Tolleston vs. Er .crcon — Football 3 — Tolloston v3. Crown Point — Football 10 — Tolleston vo. Fro Lol — Football 29 — Thanksgivinj Rocess 30 — ThankJgiving Recess Dccambar 1 — Garfield vs. Tolloston — Basketball 5 — Band booster Club Party 9 — Tolleotan vs. TIor .ce Kann — Basketball 11 — Officer Dro. n and Sergeant Bast—Talk on Safety 12 — ) 13 — ) Pop and Harmony 14 — ) 16 — Tolloston vs . Jiast Gary — Basketball 21 — Faculty Christmas Party 21 — Be innin of Christmas Vacation 23 — Toileston vs. Dyer — Basketball January 1 — Kerr Year's Day 3 — Tolloston vo. Whiting — Basketball 5 — Tolleston vs. Griffith — Basketball 7 — Re-opening of school 11 — Bind Booster Party 11 — Latin Club Taffy Pull 12 — Tollerton vs. Froobel — Basketball 16 — Tolleoton vo. V.'hi ting — Basketball 17 — Lancing Club Banco 25 — End of First Semester 2$ — Tolleston vs. Lev; Wallace — Basketball 28 — Beginning of Second Semester 30 — Presidents Ball February 1 — Band Booster Club Party 2 — Tolleston vs. Lew Wallace — Basketball 6 — Freshman Moony,low Dance 6 — Tolleston vs. East Gary — Basketball 9 — Tolleston vs. Emerson — Basketball February — cont 11 — ) 12 — ) Golden Gloves 15 — ) 18 — Mr� Nor lay—Talk on Commercial Work 22 — Washington Dance 27 — Tollestoii vs. Hammond Clark — Basketball Inarch 1 — Sectional Tournament 2 — Sectional Tournament 7 — Regional Tournament 8 — Band booster Club Card Forty 9 — Tollaston Girls vs. Miller 12 — The ’rog Prince Operetta 15 — St. Patrick's Banco 15 — State Basketball Tournament 16 — State Basketball Tournament 22 — Amateur retcctivo 23 — Amateur Detective” April 1 — Booster Club April Fool Dance o — S. G. 0. Constitution Ratified 9 — Mothers' Tea 16 — Student Government Organization 17 — Booster Club Easter Dande 19 — Good Friday 22 — Easter Monday 25 — Solo Contest 29 — Student Council Theatre Party Program 4 — Sophomore Hop 8 — ''Clarence'' 9 — Clarence 11 — Freshman Frolic 15 — Booster 5lub Spring Dance 2C — ) to ) Final Examinations 24 — ) 27 — Mu3ic Festival 27 — Pioneer Distribution 27 — Freshmen Welcome Day 31 — End of school or beginning of summer vacation ADVISORY COUNCIL The school is net as simple as it was in days “gone oy, '’and it does net have the same functions as it did generations ago. It is necessary that the school principal and teachers know what the parents want� The Advisory Council of Tolleston School is made up ci parents who meet with the principal once each month tc talk over the problems of the school. The Council helps the community4and the school to go forward together in the interest of their children on the basis of accurate infor- mation and mutual understanding. The members are asked to observe the work going on in the classroom and to be frerfc and critical. The principal, in turn, tries to meet every discussion, keeping in mind that the school is 1 co-oper- ative society set up to give the children the best possible education. The members of the Tolleston School Advisory Council are Mrs. G. Atchison, Mr. «J. Bean, Mr. E. Brown, Mrs. E. Daniels, Mrs. F. Kurth, Mrs. J. I. Little, Mrs. 3- Mali ling, Mrs. H. D. Morris, Mrs. E. E. Powers, Mrs. R. Sefton, Mrs. L. Smeltzer, Mrs. J. Stevens, Mrs. F. Strickland, Mrs. 0, Taber, Mrs. P. Vrabek, Mrs. G. Wiley, Mrs. K. ’littenber, and Mr. F. Zalouiek. From this group the social committee is made up of Mrs. H. D. Morris, Mrs. R. Sefton, ana Mrs. c. , G. Wiley. The Council visited Mrs. French's class and the aud- itorium this vear and held conferences with Miss south’. 1 English supervisor, Miss Harter, Auditorium supervisor, and Miss Engels, Mathematics supervisor. Anyone connected with the school system is glad to explain his or her work to the Advisory Council. Explana- tions of the aims, methods, general policies, and procedures of the school system are gladly given, and criticisms .ud questions are welcome. The close relationship which exists between the Advisory Council and the school enables other patrons to oe informed about school activities, problems, and conditions; therefore, the organization functions as a link between the school and the entire community. ART Whistler was once asked if he did not need inspiration Tn order to produco a masterpiece. Yes, he answered, ‘‘it require© one percent inspiration ana ninty-nine percent perspiration. It is a mistaken idea that one must be especially talented to study art. If he loves beautiful things and .3 willing to work, he will make good. The subject matter includes Illustration, Design, Color Lettering, Construction, and Appreciation. The objectives are: 1. To furnish opportunity for creative expression. 2. To develop thinking in terms of art elements. 3. To encourage participation in discussions. 4. To increase aesthetic taste and discriminating ability. 5. To lead pupils to enjoy and appreciate beau rul color combinations vmorever found. 6. To encourage talented as well as less talented pupils to create as far as thai abilities will permi - . 7. To appreciate and enjoy the creative work of others. 8. fo vitalize and clarify other school subjects through their co-crdination with art principles. ART SALON Cur art salon is on the third floor of the Bast building . The exhibit includes paintings by outstanding, modern artists, silver cups and medals which were «von by Tolleston students, and pieces of statuary. The paintings are as follows: '•The Duno stream” by Dudley, Haze in the Hills by Bessire, Indiana Winter by Aldrich, The Road through the Wooes- by Bundy, Spring Morning by Griffith, Boquette Ranch by Birreu, Chief Little Bison by Leighton, Tho Road to Four Mills by Young, The White Horse by Gleman, The pieces of statuary include Bust of Lincoln , Winged Victory , Paul Revere's Ride , and Signing of the Declaration of Independence. ATHLETICS The purpose of unwQ athletic work is to assist in healthful development of the body by the use of formal gymnastics, games, stunts, and dances. Activities for ohe boys include football, basketball, boxing, handball, track, and baseball-. Girls' activities include hockey, volley ball, captain ball, basket- ball, ping pong, handball, track, and dancing. Rosults of the major sports, football .nd basketball, are as follows: Football—Squad A Ends—Stevens, Bardowski, Tokarchuk, Steponaitis, Tackles—Soneson, Powenski. Hyuo. Centers--Atchison, Vidmich. qu c.r t e r b o.c k s - -Dawson, Cuba. Halfbacks—Wasolek, Toniasz- ev ski, Latka, Forney, Fullbacks—Harms, Gr o b ausk as. Football Scores Tolleston '0 Hobart ? 7 Tolleston 0 Emerson Tolleston 12 H.Monn U i ! Tolleston 6 Froebel Tolleston 13 Hobart 12 I ! Tolleston 0 2nd Team Tolleston 2 CrovvnP. 14 3acNetball-Squad A Forwards— Atchison, Tall, romanzewsk • Centers-- Schmidt, Stevens Guards— Guta (Cnpt.), Bardowski. Squad B Forwards— Monarch, .Vallc.ce, Reformat, £ aw eon • Contero -- Allen, Wc.ichulis. Guards— Stopcnaitis. Grooauskas, Latka. Basketball Scores Toll. ii it 19 Clark 11 Toll. 7 - Wallace 41 B 6 _ Portace 21 it 5 - Wallace 14 C� 6 _ Froebel 28 ii 30 - Garfield 21 16 _ H.Mann 10 A ti 9 - Edison 29 � 17 _ it.Mann 19 B ii 16 - Edison 19 nr ii 13 _ Dyer 20 •i 19 - Whiting 18 IS _ 0.Point 15 it 23 - Whiting 21 n 12 Griffith 33 A it 19 - Froebel 18 8 .. Griffith 26 By it 17 - Whiting 20 20 _ Wallace 23 it 8 - Wallace 21 14 — Edison 17 it 5 - Wallace 21 30 Miller 3 it 12 - Emerson 50 0 H.Mann it 11 - Emerson 21 12 — Clark 22 w -x Tolleston girls mc.de the following outstanding records at the 1934 City Track and Field Meet: Division C 5S‘ yard Relay.—first placo Helen Sum Irene Romanov Rose Thrall Alice DemLicka Disc'Throw--second placa Josephine Malizzo Division D First Place-City 60 yard Dash — Mary Pappas Disc Throw — Julia Sum Soccer Kick — Dorothy Garra AUDITORIUM The auditorium is the correlating and inter- grating center of the entire school world V is the clearing house for all school activities. The auditorium offers opportunity for drill in parliamentary procedure; presentation of impromptu and extemporaneous talks; production cf plays, dramatic and non dramatic; and appreciation end interpretation- of good literature. The curriculum enrichss the life of tne individual, teaching him respect for the rights of others and developing in him such personality traits as poise, se'ii- confidence, initialive5 leadership, originality, and clear logical thinking. Thi ■ Little Theatre of the School also clove lops the child c.s a soci.-.l being with tne opportunity of mooting in large groups r.nd participation in city meets. The band and orchestra are progress BAND AMD ORCHESTRA rapidly boYn in cTFTe quality of music -and present the concert band has 50 members with the following officers in charge: Merle Hodge, president; Michael Tall, vice president; and Wendell Bean, secretary and treasurer. Both the band and the orchestra have secured many new instruments this year, and the Tolleston Band Booster Club is making it possible for uniforms to be purchased in the near future. Several concerts were given this year before the auditorium classes, during the community night programs, and during the Band Booster Club meeting in siz£v- vAt y ■v v y t f I'! BAND BOOSTER CLbB The Tolleston Band Booster Club was organized last fall for the purpose of raising funds o buy uniforms for the band members. Activities included card parties, dances, and production of plays. The officers are as follows: Mr3. Reside, president; Mrs. McConnachie, vice president; Mrs. Bean, secretary; Mrs. Henke, treasurer; Hr. Converse and Mr. Standley, general advisers. BLUE MASK CLUB De tecti vq The twelve the charter boy3 who played in the Amateur are tne charter members of the Elue Mask Clup which was organized recently under the sponsorship o. Miss Feather and Coach Devitt. Meetings are held bi-monthly The purpose of the club is to promote dramatics among tne boys of the school. The entire coterie journeyed to a Chicago theatre as guests of the athletic department on Friday, April 13. They were chaperoned by Misses Feather and Ennis, coach Devitt, and Principal J. W. Standley. charter members are as follows: Rex Atchison The names of the Ralph Forney Albert Dawson Merle Hedge Joe Szybala Floyd Nelson John Wallace Robert Harms Everett McConnachie peter someson Louis Tomaszewski William Latka William Schmidt Richard Lewis Sam Vic i an Eddie Stevens BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club was organized Nov. 7, 19M, under the sponsorship of Miss B. Ennis. The purpose '“'f this organization is to boost Tolleston, its school activities, and its growth in school spirit. Tno me.nbersnip were appointed elected in the after tjiere will election for new tii'.: b e thirty-one were elected as Blythe Strickland, Atchison, vice- V Boblo, treasurer; V retary. Cheer leaders automatically become the fall at the la- school term one boy bo elected cnaer The Booster plut to buy the cneor v y sweaters with royai' phones. The booster Club the matinee dances which Presidents Charity Fall , which was given April 9, by and the Advisory Council thirty-one. Pome and others were fall, cut here- be aii annual members. Out of members, officers follows: president; Hex president; Anna Dean Powers, sec- and the drum major members. Early in ginning of the and one girl will leaders. has started a fund leaders white wool blue T's and mega- sponsored most cf included the The Parents' Tea, the Booster Club will prooably The school colors the Booster Cluj , toy , become an annual event, of royal blue and white . ere selected by The members are: Irene Boorg, Irene Romanov, Elea. Edilz, Blythe Strickland, Collie Odorizzi, Lydi„ M .e Dox Anna boblo, Norma Barnard, Doris Carlson, Martha Stack, Gertrude Nacke, Margaret Stepita, Phyllis Thiess, Elsie Vidmich, Helen Bortkus, Peter Smar, Robert Fox, Edward Kohut, Nick Orosik, Kenneth Stevens, Ralpn Grth, Mike Grabek, Kenneth Rornine, William Latka, Don.-.Id Reside, Joe Szybala, Cusemir Norwaish, Rex A.tchiscn, Hick Matsoy, Albert Da' son, and Doan Do vers. BUILDING AHL GROUNDS COMMITTEE The Building -aid Grounds Committea was appointed by the Student Council this spring. Its purpose is to look out for the protection and the beauty of our school and grounds. Hr. Flick is the faculty sponsor. The members of the committee are Edward Roskowskt, chairman; Jonn Lewontuk; Walter Pvsh; John McClure; and Teddy Moncilcvic. BU3LB COR°S Cur entire student body stands at .ttention at 8:15 every morning while the flag is being raised and the bugler is playing assembly. Again we stand at attention at 4:15 while the fl?.g is being lowerod and the bugler is playing taps. The students who take care of the flag are Robert Sm.eltzer 'jid George Bozck. The buglers are Kenneth Rornine, Billy Eritlow, and Wendell Bean. Lati Booster Club Spanish Club A Dream Coming True Student Council Bertha Mackey .Winner of Courtesy Contest if _- I r jjernice andL,—, Old Maui Winter CANDY SALES You and I may not acres upon many things, bat there is one thing we all agree upon—we like candy. Every- one likes candy, perhaps not the sane kind bat whether young or old or tall or short, we all liice candy. Since October 25, 1934, the high school classes under the sponsorship of the Student Council have sold candy ?.t school during the noon hours and at night chows. 7e started out with a small capital with which we bought our first order. We spread the news over the school and by the ti:r. the noon hour of the next day rolled around, it seemed that all of Tolleston School wanted candy. It was a hit! So the candy sales continued. Soon, instead of only four, we had at least seven varieties of candy at cnce. Out cf about 25 kinds, Penny Feanuts, Milky Ways, Caramels, Chocolate Peppermints, an I Spearmint Leaves have been the favorites.. Our total profit has boon enough to pay for all the pictures in the Pion-er . A great deal of our success is due to the good sales- rr.ar.3nip of Helen Pavlik, Erma Powers, Phyllis Biel ax, Kan Kuzma, and Georgia Hamilton. Thu candy sales are managed by Marianne Zaloudek. CORRESPONDENCE CLUB The Student Council sponsors the activity of writing to the sick. Any student of Tolleston School who is absent for a three day period is written a letter by a member of the Correspondence Club. It is composed of volunteers from Mrs. Plant 6 1:15 English class. The secretary, Helen Pavlick, checks the attendance sheets and lists the names of those who should receive letters. Other officers arc: Sam Vician, East Building postmaster; Chester Jamcki, Vest 3uilding postmaster; ana Thaddeus Kalinowski, editor. To date, 487 letters have been written. The members cf tno club are: Elsie Vidmich, Bertha Mackey, Irene Uhrinehek, Sam Vician, Kennuth Romino, Helen Bab; Helen Pavlicl:, Margaret Babinchak, Helen Carden, Lyrl Lav, Tony Lazar, Katie Killer, Peter Bnronauskas, John Koinanocki , Nick Kellemon, Rose.Thrall, Chester Jamski, Thaddeus Kalinowski, Florence Stxsco, Victoria Rorr.anchck, Joseph Tcmaszowski, Margaret Kokinda, . ayno Underwood, William Guist, Stella Horma, Valter Olgy, rand Mitchell Grabek. COMMERCIAL WORK Tlie commercial curriculum of Tolleston High School consists of those subjects which ore fundamunt.il in the modern business world. At present our course is limited. It offers bookkeeping, general business science combined with typewriting, and commercial arithmetic. The commercial course has been a popular cnc among all students, especially among these who do not expect to attend college. As a result cl this growing demand, wc expect to add short- hand and a regular typewriting class to the curriculum next semester. The-primary object of this department is to train the student for the business world. V o aim to furnish him with an education sufficiently rich in a practical science so that having completed his training hero at Tolleston, he is „ ready tc bdgin to build his career in business or to extend his learning to higher education. COURTESY COUNCIL Life is net so snort but that there is always time enough for courtesy --Emerson This phrase is so true, we should always kaep it in mind To do this at Tolleston with more spontaneity, a Courtesy Council was formed. The Council is composed of Harriet Sobot.kc, Merle Hodge, Irene Boerg, Lillian Zaloudelc, Casiinor Norwaish, Paul Papush, Oleta Dixon, Ernest Josefosky, Kenneth Romine , Blythe Strickland, Grace Yuraitus, Louis Keene, end Gene Geiger. Casimer IJorwaish, a memocr who is skilled in art, made attractive posters. In Toliy Times, our high school paper, a Courtesy Corner appears regularly. The .Vise Old Owl and his wise sayings on courtesy comprise this feature. Certna Iv'ackey won a contest by submitting over a thousand words made from Lhe words, Politeness to All We know that the pupils of Tolleston 'will co-cperate in making courtesy a spontaneous habit, for this brings about a good reputation for a school. DALCE CLUB The Dance Club was organized and sponsored by the Booster Club fur the purpose of offering epportuni r to pupi.ls who wish to learn to dance Miss Ennis is the faculty sponsor The club .nests every Wednesday during the noon hours. FIRE PREVENTION our schools, crowds during Every year Mr. Claude Department of Gary on as always, during the month of October, Holmes of the Gory Fire talks to the school children Fire I-revention . This year, he urged every one to be care- ful because carelessness causes countless conflagrations . Many helpful suggestions in removing fire hazards were presented by Mr. fleln.es. Mr. Standiey in one of his monthly talks in the auditoriam stressed the importance and necessity of fire drills n He related several incidents of panic-stric . n fires He also explained the Indiana state law on the subject of fire drills. GARY POST TRIBUNE LEWS School news items are sent to the Gary Post Tribune for publication once every week. Mrs. Opv-.l French, oditor of Tclleston's news, selects and revises school articles and sends them to the school city eaiter The school city editor works in co-cperation with the Post Tribune staff in preparing the school page. Girls Betty !aguraf ,anding Girl Athlete Pioneer Staff amn Mrs- flaski Ura. Kawrnt ii« in i vi m i Art Students I Hall Guards Bugle Corps Correspondence Club Mrs French ir.G chosen pupils to collect news. These people give it to Xorle Hodge, student editor cf the grade school classes. He edits the articles and thin gives it to MrSo French for further editing. Our staff for the Gary Post Tribune includes: Morio Hodge, .Josephine Stevenson, Jou Allegretto, Robert Dunn, Arthur Harms, Grace Yarutis, Anna Francus, Potty Mosarch, Betty Smar, Vera Quilian, Georgica Draper, Julia Baran, and Alice Haltcf. FALL GUARDS The purpose of the Hall Guard organi-at ion U to maintain courtesy, safety, and order during the changing cf classes. During the forenoon the following students are cn du .v: Phyllis Bielak, Helen Babjak, Ralph Orth, Edward Tietge, Blythe Strickland, Julia Kelly, Josephine Bartkus, Eileen Rcminc, Victoria Romanchelc, Vera Rcski, Alfrioda Katzen- dorfer, and Helen Carden. During the afternoon the following students ore or. duty: Emily Wingos, Joseph Tomaszewski, Edward Kcnopaci , Rose Thrall, Mary Nemtuda, Wanda Kolodziej, Harrictto Scbotko, Betty F.upcich, Marianne Zaloudek, Margaret Stopit.., and Captain Bernice Bruges. LATII! CLUB The Latina Sodalitas was organized at Tol xst-cn School in September, 1934, by several memoers of the 9B Latin Class undjr the direction cf the Latin instructor. The aims cf the club members are tc gain a more thorough knowledge cf Roman life, customs, and language; to under- stand the practical arid cultural value cf Latin; and tc interest follow students in class and club activities. The officers are Phyllis Bielak and Tony Wojtysink, Consuls; Emily V ingos, Censor; Mary Shamyle, Scriba; end John Andrey, Quaestor.. The charter members are Anna Boblc, Josephine D.rtkrs, Peggy Benson, Phyllis Bielak, Alice Dcmbicka, Marie Freiss, V anda Kolodziej, Alice Kuhn, Mary Nemtuda, Eileen Rcminc, Mary Chumylc, Blythe Strickland, Margaret Tckash, Emily Wingos, Marianne Zalcudek, John Andrey, Wendell Bean, John Klym, and Tony ,Vc jtysiak. October 24 November 21 January 11 February 14 March 14 April 11 May 28 Calendar cf Events Induction Ceremony at Mrs. Gilpin s homo. Pot Luck Dinner at Marianne Zalcudelc's home Taffy Pull at Alice Kuhn's home. Valentino Party at Peggy Benson's heme. St. Patrick's Party at Tollostcn School. Spring Party at Toliesten School. Picnic at Marquette Park. I sets of LIBRARY Tolleston School Library, opened in 1928, now owns a collection of twenty four hundred volumes including eight encyclopedias and all standard single references. Our magazine rack contains twenty five periodicals. Among the popular monthlies are: The American Boy , The Boy's Life , The American Girl , Popular Mechanics , Popular Aviation , Good Housekeeping , Readers Digest , and The Golden Book , the national high school magazine, also receive a daily paper, the primary building, our library Time and are received weekly. Lately removed from Scholastic , We now occupies spacious quarters on the first floor of the high school building. Book shelves line the walls between the windows in our v ell lighted, new room. The library is used for a study hall as Y ell as a reading and reference room. _______________ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The Medical Department of the Gary Schools consists of Dr. C. 5. Nesbit, head of the department; Dr. Sue Thompson, assistant; Dr. R. J. Nolan and Dr. Lewis Clark, dentists; Miss ?1ildred McCullough, oral hygienist; and school nurses. Miss Adeline GolKowski is the school nurse assignet to Tolleston. her v ork includes: daily inspection of pupi_s who have been absent from school because of illness; stimulation of interest of pupils in the prevention of scarlet fever, diphtheria, and small pox; obtaining parents consent for the school doctor to give immunization against these diseases; assisting school physicians when they examine pupils with physical defects and conferring with parents to try to have the defects corrected; administering i irst aia to pupils who meet with accidents ’which o cur on the school ground; and giving talks to auditorium cesses. Dr. R. J. Nolan, dentist, examines the teeth of all children beloY the seventh grade. If dental care is needs a card is sent to the parents; and, if they desire, the work is done. Once a year Miss Mildred McCullough cleans the teeth of children tc whom dental care is offered. MUSIC Nov. 11, — Armistice Day Flay Ncv. 21-22, -- Fall Festival Doc. 21, — Christmas Play, Why The Chimes Rang . Dec. 21, -- Christmas carols sung in the hal . Mar. 12, -- Fairy Tale Operetta Apr. 11, -- solo Contest (Tolleston School) May 7, — City Solo Contest -U Music News It ms: Our supply of victrola records has been enlarged Where have been thirty new records added. Miss Yost has been aided while conducting the singing by several girls who play the piano. In this way, she is able to give her full attention to the singing. Those v he have been helping are: Marianne Z loudek, Leota C-ilson, Ruth Papka, Gertrude Macke, Alice Evans, Flor .nee Stasco, Sheila McBain, Charlotte Cisowski, Anthony Steponaitis, Katie Kellner, and Donald Sics. Piano stuJ nts are receiving four points for their work. Thu3, tr.e study cf piano is classed as a solid. To earn these points the student must study the music required for her grade and roust also hand in a weekly report of the hours practicing and a monthly report from her teacher. Ar. examination is given in the spring. Those who are- earning these points are: Marianne Zalouaek, Gertrude Macke, and . Leota Gilson. NIGHT SCHOOL Thursday Perhaps ye ar as our many entcr- no much this Each for wholesome into che auditorium, to present varied of the best day school activity has developed as { community night. ----------families, eager [crrfjj 83® •M |fi5: eras? rTTT) xntu k ls —- tainment, crov d We have endeavored amusement, composed school auditorium talented folk cf our our motion picture commercial films programs and of offerings frem the community. Hr. A. H. Jones, who presents has been successful in securing excellent for our patrons. Thus, with this increasing growth of community night, it is quite apparent that the school is the center of activity in Tollestor. Class v ork which is offered on Tuesday and Thursday nights include tho following subjects: English Shorthand Sewing Typewriting Wood shop . Bookkeeping Physical Education OUTSIDE READING A survey of outside reading, done by high school English students during the first semester, indicates that Tolleston pupils are familiar with their library and are reading as extensively as time and resources permit. After standards, uy which a reader may evaluate u book, have oeen discussed in the English classes pupils are urged to browse among the books tasting and sampling.all types. Annotated reaching lists and posters point the way to books that others have enjoyed. The books which the students read are recorded, to- gether with the author's name, in a notebook kept especially for this purpose. The records of the first semester show that the 9B pupils read 1839 books, making an average of lu Looks per pupil. The 9a pupils read 386 books, making an average of 9.9 books per pupil. The ICS's read 708 books, making an average of 7 books per pupil. :VALK.':R A...-h.lXJ Awards in Palmer Method cf Handwriting were earned by the following 93 students this year: Mary Hortyk, Robert Fox, Dorothy Frank, Anna Gaydos, Irene. Severs, Betty Johns, Martha Stack, Erika Jienert, John Hulick, John Kovach, George Piazza, Zelma Arnold, Doris Carlson, Mary Monchilovic, Olga Bardcwski, Kati 2uk, Anna Smar, Norma Barnard, Onika Loop, Sophie Grata, Evelyn BSasley, Dorothy Oarra, Harry Kaczmowski, Lecta Gilson, Alvin Luzzattc, Edward Kohut, Marion Gonzales, Thomas Grecu, Donald Williamson, Bernacline Smith, Matt Pishkur, Joe Sav achka, and Aldona Andrey ski. FATHOL The Boys’ Patrol Organization is sponsored by Mr. Crone under the direction of tho Chicago Motor Club Its purpose i3 to protect the school children on the streets, on the school ground, and ir. the halls so that accidents may oe avoided Throughout the year the boys were enter- tained every two weeks at the Family Theatre Each boy carries an identification card and a belt. The members are as follows: Captain, Robert Clem, Lieut. Kenneth Olson, Donald Williamson, Sherrill Shough, Poter Sabau, Donald Gabau, Louis .Varner, Aido DcGard, William Vaseloff, Thomas Williams, Kudy nntala, Gus Antala, Buddy Brown, Albert Diamond, Stanley Benson, James Johns, William Johns, and John Harbovitz. PEP AND H.irtiaCNY11 Pep and Harmony , the annual chauve scuris, was a decided success and proved to be delightful entertainment to five audiences. The Student Council sponsored the production and had tho following committees in charge: STUDENT COMMITTEE Blythe Strickland ) Mackey rVisneski ) .Cc -cha .rmen Ruth Papka George Perzo Irene doerg William La tic a Kenneth Romine STAGE COMMITTEE Joe Szybala Paul Filipovich Harold Deighton Robert Lewis Mack Y.'isneski ADVERTISING CCMITTEE Casimer Norwaish John Wallace Anthony Steponaitis 3ooster Club The acts were, as follows: On Fifth Avenue, A Marital Melodrama, Up in the Air, Ball Game Chatter, College Rhyth-% Modern Columbus, Chapeau Fantasy, A Desert Romance, Varsity Taps, Kicksville Band, Homan Water Carriers, Rollicking Romanies, Christmas Shopping, Station P-E-P, S phaptllio, and Stars of Tollywcod. PIONEER The idea to publish a school annual was originat- ed in 1930. At that time it was called the Tollcston Tattler which was more of a comic sheet than on annual, Tt consisted of only about twenty pages. Ir. 1933, it v s decided that the name be cnanged lor a more suitable one. The name Pioneer , was suggest3d by Miss Pearcy, cur la-o principal. The pioneer is financed by tin candy sal s ,nd the salbs of the Telly Timas , our monthly newspaper. SATURDAY SCHCOL Beginning in October, the pupils were again offered the opportunity of making up and strengthen- ing thtfir v ork by attending Saturday Scncol. Bctn acad- emic and special subjects were offered every Saturday morning. The following report shows that many .pupils .avail . themselves of the opportunity of Saturday School: October 13 to November 10 Nov mb3r 17 to November 24 November 25 to December 8 January 12 to January 19 February 2 to February 9 February 9 to February 16 February 23 to March 2 Total -- 5893 pupil hours — 2316 pupil hours -- 1509 pupil hours -- 2871 pupil hours — 1335 pupil hours -- 1044 pupil ncurs — 1720 pupil hours -- 17488 pupil hours SC I Et - us first understand the facts, thor wo may seek the cause. --Aristotle-- 'Jl TT'fr r-p i observation. ana t ft? 0 J F; I ( work in his homo, y- Ay y.L ___J community which is of study in science pupil curiosity and the truth; tc en- erganize- the know- he may gain from his envirerr- to develop his powers cf to understand tr. The goal is tc give the desire to know courage him tc ledge went; state, .nd the '.ity which is applied to principles of science. Biclcgy is a unit course in the fundrmental functions cf living things and the study cf the way organisms live and their dependence upon cne another. A model of human torso given to the science class has addea tc the interest cf the pupils. It was given tha xJl name cf Minnie . One of the many special attractions cf the science class is to gc on field trips. Four trips have been tak n this school year. A trip was token tc the stockyards, two to the Field Museum and the Shedd Aquarium, and cne to the Lincoln Park Zoo. II) IV £ George Perzo, Editor of. Tolly Times Correspondence Club iS| Officers tf'ik- Band Courts Sewing C1 as8 � —- Shop Students Pep and Harmony SfiiVING In Tclieston School there are two� high school sewing classes. Eacn semester three garments are required from each girl. The first semester tv c cutsido garments and one under-garment are required. The second semester each girl has tc make one Woolen garment, one silk garment, and one made-over garment. Some of the girls make mere than three garments a. semester. A style shew was held in the auditorium cn April 19 during which the girls displayed the dresses which were made in the sewing classes. Many patrons visited the school ax that time and saw the stylo show. SFEECH AMD TRAINING Contrasting values are hidden in the treasure cf speech. The manner cf speaking has a direct influence upon your entire character. The students cf the speech classes find it fascinating to study the varicus methods cf speech. The students cf these classes make it even mere enjoy- able by producing programs, using the knowledge they have acquired. Seme rf t:.em change their personalities often. First ycu .night sue them as a shrewd, scheming eld man, ther. perhaps as a withered old woman, and then as a spright, ytung child. Thu best cf these plays are presented in the auditorium. Some of the more important plays cf the year have been: The Stolen Prince , The Maker cf Dreams , Little Black Sumbc , Three Pills in c. Battle ., A Marriage Proposal , The Rehearsal , The Lest Silk Hat , Nerves , The Dyspeptic Ogre , Humpty, Dumpty , and the Fatal Quest The teachers cf the academic classes have also presented pregrams f:r your enjoyment. A Fall Festival was present- ed by grade school music students. Tollostcn has bad representatives in the city contests of speech. Blythe Strickland represented Tollostcn in the .. Sight Reading Contest, and Adele Tr.ub v cn distinction in the grade Declamatory Meet. Manikan and Minikin wo3 cur junior high school play and the Birthday of the Infanta the grade school contest play. The Maker cf Dreams was presented as the high school play in the City Festival. The actors and actrossos you ojoy so much have had a great deal cf training in speech work. The value cf this study can never bo entirely lost no matter what walk :f life is chosen by a student in years to come for ycu use and h r speech continuously; therefore, it cannot bo ignored. SHOP The '.voedshop .classes cf Tollostcn School arc over crowded, but still our ycung ambitious carpenters work tc make both large and small useful household articles. These one hour classes seem leng t loafers, but to the workers the ti passes rapidly. A. large amount cf various kinds of tools and wood or used every day by the beys in making articles. Many things which were made by students ore cr. display in the cf the weedshop. It takes patienc ccur age tc make something worthwhi ani our boys have them by the looks cf their work. SPANISH nine of CLUB El Club Esponol was organized at the begin- —r-— . • i a ..«'i nv 1 iQ.icira' r semes ter in order to develop 1e dorshij to increase interest in Spanish} to give practice in speaking Spanish, c understand the customs and geography I't 'f Spain, and to afford recreation. The first president of the organ- ization is Mary Rose; the first vice president is Irene 3oerg; and the secretary-treasurer is John McClure. Other members of the club are Emily fadol, Eleanor Romanowski, Helen Mueller VeraRcski, Bernice Krupa, Bernice Henke, Eddie Rcskowski, John Vespo, John Lewontuk, Edward Teitge, Frank Gavelek, Tony Valake, and Claud Truax, The standing committees are the program and social committees. The membership and publicity committees have also been selected. It was agreed that two meetings should be held each month, a social meeting and a business meeting The social meet- ings will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:00 and the business meetings on Wednesday after school. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of two members elected by each high school class and three members elected by the faculty. Activities this year include: approving the organ- ization of the Booster Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Candy Selling Club, Correspondence Club, and the Blue Mask Club; arranging the social calendar; electing the editorial staff of the school newspaper, Tolly Times , and the annual, the Pioneer ; making decisions concern- ing extra-curricular activities of the school; ar� d writing a constitution for the Student Government Organization. Social activities include a toffy-pull at the home of the sponsor in October and a theatre party in April. The members of the Council ore: Ruth Papka, presidert.; Eileen Romine, secretary; George Perzo; Ralph Orth; Julia Kelly; Margaret St.epita; Henry Hallman; Norma Barnard; Peter Shepitka; and Lula Plant, sponsor. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANISaTION All high school students, teachers, and the principal of this school are members of the Student Government Organization. Its purpose is to unify all student organizations under one general control, to aid in the internal administration of the school, to fester sentiments cf law and order, and to promote in all ways the best interests of the school. The constitution was ratified by a three-fourths majority vote on April 10, 1935. school, a5t� ?iL.:Vrt � “1;LS'“;«rh“«dS;� u� h ss js‘S4 .“5 ofisyr y1: v ■ pieced in the Pioneer fund. The Student Council 3 editorial staff v ith George Perzo acting as editor, . Henry'Hallman, the business manager. I Think Ycu're Wonderful Co ngr a tu 1 at e M c Here Is My Heart I Wish I '.7ere Twins Right Next Door to Love The Object of My Affection Stay As Sweet c.s You Are Don’t Ever Luavo Mo Okoy Tocts Just a Dream Emily Padcl Albert Lacey Blythe Stricklxid Rex Atchison Irene Bo rg M xgoret Tokash Robert Harms Helen Mueller Everett Me Co mine hie Andy Guba Irresistible I Believe in Miwaclos You’re One in r.ilillion If I Had g Killlfon Dollars - Dr earn of Mo Tc-night, Darlin A Needle in a Hhy Stack Too Beautiful Fbr Words Sweetest Music This 3ido of What About Me Wild Hcnoy Don’t Let It Bother You A Hundred to One Iu’s You - Blamo It On I.Iy Youth Don’t Luavo Mo, I Got a Kick Ou He’s the Man I Heaven HuIp Me Like a Star ir I Ain’t Gonna a by cf You ro Night No More - Albert Dawson - Floyd Nelson - Lydia Mao Dorsey - Julie. Sum g — Sam Vician - Robert Fox . - Martha Stack Heaven -- Julia Kelley - William 7aichulis - Poto Somescn - Jce Powenski - Bernice Krupa - William Latka - Anna Be bio - John Bardowski - Eddie Rcskov ski - Doan Powers - Helen Babyok - Jce Dargis THE UNFINISHED BALLAD CF FAT. I LIAR NALLS It was tho spring of 35; Alia I felt a need cf rest; Sc I packed my few belongings, And started a trip through the '.Vest. I went in my Standley car, And took my Ol(dest) son; He expected to go very far, And have a Yost cf fun. At neen we stopped for Gas(ki), Red Crown is rur faverite brand; We also got a free pass To hear a guitarist Strom, Strom. We passed a beautiful lady, A lace Bertha made her fair; A Brown Feather was cn her hat, And French Combs were in her hair. We felt the need cf feed, ?is-cr cake would do; Then we stepped under a Greenwood tree And Conversed about ycu and you. We drove very near a ? .arsh land By which there dwelt a Crane; He looked at my sen, Dan, And disappeared down the lane. We went a little Foster And soon were on the go; En1nis proved to be costlier, Than if we d not speeded so. We found ourselves cut ofjluck, Over a Wall-ace high we r£de; We needed a War.gon-er a truck To un-Plarvt our heavy load. Now this upset cur plans And we didn't Nawrct to --? —?--? — — ? Dear Reader, We re still in the ditchJI To think cf a way to get cut and at the same time to use the names cf Adkins, MacCrackcn, Herriman, Dwyer, KasardaT Flaherty, Reddinger, Rcssman, Gilp_in, ' Flick, Burke, Allis, and Pevitt is toe much for me. Anonymous Vri3tl lS , ear ir . dc - 1 v � tS’ ?tw £� . J3� V S« P'u':-i'n ne,,eao 1 J'.' ;l coat.'-t t � ® nCV aU V;.3«VluS:sl � Ky task is acne s— mj them© Has died into an eerier it is fit The spell should breairpof this protracted -dream The torch, shall be extinguished which hath lit My midnight lamp—and what is writ is writ, —