Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

Volume IV Published by the JUNIOR CLASS of Tolleston School Gary, Indiana BOARD OF EDUCATION Leslie I. Combs, President May A. Patterson, Secretary J. A. Craig, M.D., Treasurer FOREWORD Friendship is the theme of this year's publication of our annual Friendliness is one of the essential traits of character; therefore, we pause to look at examples of great friendships in the past, to search within ourselves for those qualities which they possessed, and to appre- ciate more fully the friends we have come to look upon as fortifications of our lives. To all the friends whom the spirit of Tolleston has encircled and drawn to us, we dedicate this issue of the PIONEER. DAVID AND JONATHON David was a shepherd lad of Bethlehem!te. He is spoken of in the Bible as having a beau- tiful countenance and goodly to look upon. He won the recognition of King Saul by killing the giant, Goliath. ka a result, Saul's son, Jonathon, and David became fast friends. David bacame so popular that Saul became jealous and deter- mined to take his life. From this time until Saul's death, David was obliged to keep hi3 whereabouts hidden from the angry king. Jonathon stood between his father and David, and often ltd risked his own life in order to save that of his friend. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS William A. Wirt OUR PRINCiPAI J. W. Standley TOLLESTON FACULTY First row, seated, from left to right: Esther Ennis, biology; Opal French, English; Daisy Combs, art; Cather- ine Burke, commercial arts; Virginia MacLennan. mathematics; J.W. Standley, principal; Astrid Olson, academic subjects; Naomi Adkins, academic subjects; Olive Waggoner, mathematics; Mabel MacCracken, kindergarden. Second row: George Crane, history; Jacqualine Keaster, speech and auditorium training; Dorothy Gaski. clerk; Edmund Devitt, physical education; Hylda Garner, auditorium; Evelyn Jones, auditorium training; Ivalee Welsh Mooney, auditorium; Marie Yost, music; Christine Strom, physical education; Ruth Coblentz, library; Catherine Reddinger, history and geography; Ruth Bancroft, sewing; Anne Marsh, history, Spanish, and German; Emma Bertha, history and geography; Mildred Gilpin, English and Latin; Grace Foster, mathematics; Wanda Nawrot, clerk; Russell Bohn, mathematics; Lela Plant, English. Third row: Earl Flick, wood shop and mechanical drawing; Elsie Earlandson, English; Opal Coble, art; Marcia Smith, physical education; L. M. Skaggs, metal shop; Adelaide Golkowski, nurse; Mary Tamalunas, English; Marian Allis, cooking; Marydale Cox, academic subjects; Frederick Bellmar, band and orchestra. DAMON AND PYTHIAS The love of Damon and Pythias, recorded in popular legend, is universally re- garded as the highest ideal of friendship. Pythias had been condemned to death by Dionysius, tyrant of Syracuse. He secured permission to leave the city to put his affairs in order while Damon offered him- self as a pledge for hi3 friend’s return and to suffer death himself in place of Pythias should the latter fail to keep his promise. Pythias, unexpectedly delayed, arrived just in time to save r Damon from death. Dionysius so admired the spirit of friendship animating the two that he immediately pardon- OUTWITTED He drew a circle that shut me out— Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But Love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that took him in. --Edwin Markham Class of 1937 ........ Page 1 Class of 1938 ...............Page 9 Class of 1939 ...............Page 19 Class of 1940 ...............Page 28 Activities: Community Organizations . Page 34 • • • • Administrative Activities. Page 35 Scholastic Activities. . ..Page 43 Special Subjects..........Page 45 Productions...............Page 53 Humor........................Page 56 THE STAFF Sponsors and Directors . George Reside Mitchell Grabec George Perzo Adele Taub Grace Rapmond . . . • The Student Council Eugene Vrabec Wendell Bean John Warieko Bernice Bruges Vera Roski Editor............... Marianne Zaloudek Assistant Editor .......... ... Eileen Romine Business Manager ........ Bernice Brugos Assistant Business Manager . . . Eugene Vrabec Circulating Manager •••••• Wendell Bean Assistant Circulating Manager . Vera Roski Art Committee ................. . Casimer Norwaish John Ardan Mary Slota ' • • Helen Waite Mary Belie . • Claude Truax Faculty Advisers . ..............Lela H. Plant Opal C. Coble Reporters.............. .........Joe Antos Edward Roskowski John Andrey Josephine Bartkus Irene 3oerg Alice Dembicka Maree Friess Wanda Kolodziej' Martha Mackey Marjorie Morse Emily Padol Ruth Papka Eileen Rornine Eleanor Romancwski Mary Rose Emily fringes The staff expresses appreciation to the following for assistance in the preparation of the PIONEER: R. S. Kastendieck ......... Photography Horace Mann Print Shop . . Printing Cover and Pictures Wanda Nav rct..............Typing and Mimeo- graphing Tolleston Art Class .... Binding CLASS (P 1937 The Junior Class of Tolleston has tried this year to contri- bute to all school activities with real school spirit. The school term began with the election of class officers and sponsors. The officers are George Perzo, president; Karriette Sobotko, vice president; and Irene Roerg, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors are Mrs. Lela Plant, Miss Esther Ennis, and Coach E. J. Devitt. Both the boys and girls of our class have gone out for ath- . letics with more enthusiasm than ever. All the winners in the handball tournaments, Edward Fabrici, Phyllis Bielak, Bernice Brugos, and Molly Odorizzi, are in the Junior Class. The Junior girls, by defeating the Sophomores and Freshmen, became the champion captain ball team. Six of the eight boys on the first basketball team are juniors; Andy Guba, 3ert Mesarch, John Bartos, Roy Carlson, John Bardov'sky, and Mike Tall. On the football squad we have seven representatives: Albert Dawson, Andy Guba, Edward Roskowski, Roy Carlson, John Bardowsky, William Waichulis, George Reside, Rex Atchison, Peter Someson, and Edward Fabrici. Under the directibn of Miss Yost, a successful operetta, THE MYSTERIOUS PEDDLER was presented. These Juniors participated in it; Phyllis Bielak, Eileen Romine, Harriette Sobotko, Thelma Strange, Emily padol, Dorothea Smoczynski and Eleanor Romanowski. Our Student Council has a majority representation of Juniors. They are George Perzo, Bernice 3rugos, Wendell Bean, Grace Rapmond, George Reside and Vera Roski. After a few successful matinee dances given by the class, we closed our school year with the annual Junior Prom on May 23. The committee responsible for making this event a success consisted of Harriette Sobotko, Eleanor Romanov ski and Edward Roskov ski. The Junior class is very proud of the class artists, John Arden and Casimer Uorwaish. John Arden made a design which was accepted by the Student Council for our permanent school seal. It is used on the rings which the Juniors purchased this year, and it is also embroidered on the sleeves of the new band uniforms. Casimer Norv aish headed the PIQUEER art committee of which he, John Arden, Mary Belle, Mary Slota and Helen Waite are members. -1- CLASS OF 36” CLASS OP fcc39” CLASS OPfPAO John Andrey, ’’Chick” College Preparatory Course Latin Club Concert Band PIONEER Staff TOLLY TUBS Reporter Winner of Sweater-Band Joe Antos College Preparatory Course PIONEER Staff John Arden College Preparatory Course TOLLY TIMES Staff PIONEER Staff Designer of Tolleston School Seal Michael Babinchak General Course Concert Band v inner of Sweater-3and John Bardov sky Secretarial Course 3asketball Football dinner of Sweater-Athletics V en dell Bean - • — College Preparatory Course Student Council Latin Club Concert Band PIONEER Staff Vinner of Sv eater-Band PEP ASD HARMONY Marion Ballogg, Worm Secretarial Course TOLLY TUBS Publication Staff Captain Ball—Champion Team G•A A Josephine Bartkus College Preparatory Secretarial Course Latin Club Consul TOLLY TUBS Reporter - PIONEER Staff - Hal-1 Gu£ d • • - - — • Bernice Brugos Secretarial Course Student Council Sophomore Play PEP AND HAHKCNY Track, ’35 Captain Ball G« A. A • Volley Ball PIQUEER Staff-Business - Manager Sophomore Hop Committee _ Hall Guard Captain Handball Champion-Doubles Handbook Committee Operetta Senior Dramatic Club 3asketball Mary Belle General Course PIONEER Staff Peggy Benson College Preparatory • Secretarial Course Latin Club Phyllis Bielak Secretarial Course PSP A1 TD HARMONY Hall Guard TOLLY TIMES Publication Staff Vj «A A Handball Champion-Doubles Operetta Captain Ball-Junior Team Track, 35 Senior Dramatic Club- Vice President -2- Irene Boerg, Ozzie College Preparatory Secretarial Course Senior Dramatic Club Secretary, Junior Class 1st Place in Relay, T35 G.A.A. President Captain Ball Champion Team Volley Ball-Junior Class Spanish Club 3ooster Club Ring and Pin Committee Hall Guard Basketball Lucille Czarnecki, Lou College Preparatory Secretarial Course Latin Club Hall Guard Magdaline Cutic Secretarial Course Volley Ball Team Captain Ball Team TOLLY TIMES Publication Staff G•A«A� Captain Ball Champion Team Track, � 35 Roy Carlson, Swede College Preparatory Secretarial Course Football Basketball Track, � 35 Albert Dawson Industrial Course Football 3asketball PEF AND HARMONY Baseball, 35 Winner of Sweater-Athletics Blue Mask Club Secretary Alice Dembicka, Curly� � College Preparatory - — Secretarial Course Latin Club TOLLY TIMES Publication Staff TOLLY TIMES Reporter Captain Ball Champion Team G A•A• Hall Guard PIONEER Staff Safety Club Eleanor Editz Secretarial Course G.A.A• Orchestra Booster Club Track, � 35 Captain 3all Champion Team Finance Committee Junior Class Senior Dramatic Club Maree Friess Secretarial Course PIONEER Staff Edward Fabrici Secretarial and Industrial Course Football Winner of Sweater-Athletics Booster Club Handball High School Champ Richard Fulwider College Preparatory Course Frank Gawelak Industrial Course Edward Guzik Secretarial Course 3 Andy Guba, Ace College Preparatory Course Track, � 35 Football Basketball PIGH2SR Staff Booster Club v inner of Sweater-Athletics Baseball, '35 PSP A-JD HARMONY Blue Mask Club Dorothy L. Hausmann, Dot College Preparatory Course PSP A7 ID HARMONY German Club Hall Guard Senior Dramatic Club Bernice Henke, Dimples College Preparatory Secretarial Course Spanish Club Hall Guard Marie Johnson, Swede Secretarial Course TOLLY TIM3S Publication Staff G•A A Captain Ball Champion Team Sdward Jablonski College Preparatory Course Phyllis Krakowiak, Sonny College Preparatory Course Latin Club PI0N3SR Staff Alfred Krushinski General Course -4- Alfrieda Katzendorfer Secretarial Course TOLLY TIM3S Publication Staff G.A.A Captain Ball Champion Team Track, � 35 Senior Dramatic Club Wanda Kolodziej College Preparatory Secretarial Course Finance Committee Junior Class TOLLY TIM3S Publication Staff Latin Club Consul TOLfcY T1M3S Reporter PI0NS3R Staff HalJ Guard Editor, History 3ooklet John Klym College Preparatory Course Concert 3and Latin Club P2? AND HARMONY Winner of Sweater-3and Albert Lacey Industrial Course Senior Dramatic Club Blue Mask Club Frank Lozier, Prong College Preparatory Industrial Course Hall Guard Latin Club Football John Lev ontuk College Preparatory Course John McClure College Preparatory Secretarial Induat. Course Spanish Club PEP AND HARMONY Florence Morse, Flo College Preparatory Course Spanish Club Senior Dramatic Club Helen Macey Secretarial Course Martha Mackey, Marty College Preparatory Secretarial Course PEP AND HARMONY Carnival PIONEER Staff TOLLY TIMES Editorial Staff Courtesy Committee Editor, History Booklet Operetta Senior Dramatic Club—Secretary Elizabeth Mogura Secretarial Course Track, 35 TOLLY TIMES Publication Staff Captain Ball-Junior Champion Team Volley Ball G.A.A. Marjorie Morse College Preparatory Secretarial Course TOLLY TIMES Reporter PIONEER Staff Senior Dramatic Club Helen Mueller College Preparatory Course PEP AIM) HARMONY Sophomore Play Spanish Club Senior Dramatic Club 3ert Mesarch General Course Basketball Concert Band Football Manager Baseball, 35 dinner of Sweater-Athletics and Band Teddy Monchilovic, Toddy Industrial Course PEP AND JIARMONY Junior Prom Committee Casimer Norv aish Industrial Course PIONEER Staff Mary Nemtuda College Preparatory Secretarial Course Latin Club-Pr 2tor PIONEER Staff Mollie Odorizzi, Lefty College Preparatory Secretarial Course PEP AIID HARMONY Sophomore Play Hall Guard Captain 3all Volley Ball Booster Club G.A.A. Hcuadball Champion-Singles Track, 35 -5 Emily Padol, Mushie Secretarial Course PSP AND HARMONY Spanish Club Captain 3all Champion Team G A • A PI C'CSR Staff Volley Ball Team Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Basketball Rath Papka College Preparatory Secretarial Course Ring and Pin Committee PIC NER Staff Spanish Club Solo Contest, � 35 Editor, History 3ooklet Senior Dramatic Club- Chairman, Constitution Committee Operetta. Betty Provexioe, � � Bipw Secretarial Course Captain Ball-Champion Team G.A.A. Steve Paezolt College Preparatory Course Ring and Pin Committee Spanish Club Herbert Pahl, Pro Commercial Course George Perzo General Course PEP AND HARMONY Junior Class President Student Council Carnival Dean William Powers, Drip Industrial Course P2P AND HARI'QNY Carnival Whiter Pysh Industrial Course Basketball PEP AND HAJDTONY George Reside, � � Rez College Preparatory Industrial Course Track, � 35 Football Student Council President PEP AND HARMONY Winner of Sweater-Athletics Grace Rapmond, Craky College Preparatory Course TOLLY TIK2S Editor Concert 3and C.A.A. Latin Club Student Council Editor, Hand 3ook Safety Club PEP AND HARMONY Sophomore Hop Committee Peter Rogers General Course Concert Band Winner of Sweater-Band P2P AND � tAR?'ONY Edward Roskov ski Industrial Course Concert 3and Social Committee junior Class Football P2P AND HARMONY Spanish Club Winner of Sweater-Athletics and Band Building and Grounds Com. -6 Irene Romanov Secretarial Course Booster Club TOLLY TIKES Publication Staff G .A • A • Handball Tournament-Doubles Captain Ball-Champion Team Track f35 Eleanor Romanowski, Fudge College Preparatory Secretarial Course Spanish Club-Secretary Chairman Social Committee- Junior Club G • A • A • PIONEER Staff Volley Ball Team Captain Ball Champion Team PE? AND HARMONY Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Basketball Eileen Romine, Scotty College Preparatory Course PEP AND HARMONY Senior Dramatic Club Finance Committee -Junior Class 1st Place Relay, 35 Captain Ball Champion Team G A A PIONEER, Ass’t. Editor Volley 3all Junior Team Hall Guard Operetta Mary Rose Secretarial Course Spanish Club President PEP AND HARMONY PIONEER Staff Vera Roski College Preparatory Secretarial Course Spanish Club Student Council PIONEER Staff Hall Guard PSP AND HARNONY Anna Slota College Preparatory Course Spanish Club Mary Slota Secretarial Course PIONEER Staff Margaret Stepita, Mar.cy College Preparatory Course Editor, TOLLY TIKES G • A A , Treasurer Latin Club Hall Guard Volley Ball Captain Ball Safety Club Booster Club Harriette Sobotko, Hattie Secretarial Course Vice President-Junior Class Social Committee-Junior Class Hall Guard Captain 3all-Champion Team G • A • A • PEP AND HARMONY Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Thelma Strange, Rez Secretarial Course Operetta Mike Sayka Secretarial Course Football Mike Tall, ,rHoppy Industrial Course Track, � 35 Basketball Concert Band PSP AND HARMONY Hall Guard Winner of Sweater-Athletics and Band Fred Troutman Industrial Course Basketball Claude Truax College Preparatory Industrial Course PI0NE3R Staff Spanish Club Howard Uhlman Secretarial Course PEP AND HARMONY Winner of Sweater-Band Concert Bond Tony Valaika Industrial Course Track, � 35 John Vespo, Vespucious Industrial Course Spanish Club PSP AND HARMONY William Waichulis Industrial Course Football Basketball Winner of Sweater-Athletics Helen Waite Secretarial Course PIONEER Staff Emily Y inges College Preparatory Secretarial Course Hall Guard Latin Club Handball PIONEER Staff Marianne Zaloudek College Preparatory Course Latin Club TOLLY TIMES Reporter PIONEER Editor Candy Sales Committee Stella Zaremba Secretarial Course 0 • A • A Life is to be fortified by many friendships. -8- —Sidney Smith CLASS OF 1938 The second Sophomore class, the Class of 1938, met for the first time on September 26. Lcaald Sies was elected president, Helen Pavlick, vice presi lent, and Gertrude Nacke, secretary- treasurer. At this meeting, it was decided to keep the same flower which is the sunburst rose and the same colors, light blue and white. The class slogan is Courage and conduct lead to honor. Miss Anna Marsh, Mrs. Mildred GiJpin, and Mr. George Crane are the class sponsors. The Class of 1938 has taken an active part in curricular and extra-curricular activities. Sophomores who help to make up the editorial staff of TOLLY TIMES are Chester Jamski, editor, and Joseph Tomaszewski, business manager. Representatives for the Student Council from the Sophomore Class are Eugene Vraoec, vice president, and Mitchell Grabec, secretary of the Student Council. Sever- ! of the act3 in PSP ATD HARMONY were furnished by Sopho- mores. The Class of 1938 has a laudable representation in sports also; William Schmidt, Kenneth Stevens, Everett McConnachie, Edward Karski, John Bartos, Tonv Lazar, Peter Grobauskas, and Peter Reformat help to make up the basketball team. The Sopho- mores who played football for Tolle3ton this year are Abner Gile, Frank J'aenrath, Edward Tokar, Peter Grobauskas, Everett McConnachie, Herman 3ode, Edward Karski, William Jenko, William Latka, Kenneth Romine, 'Villiam Schmidt, and Kenneth Stevens. Our track represent- ation was not so very large , but William Schmidt and Jo-in Sartos did a fine piece of work for Tolieston. The Sophomore girls also have a large representation in sports. Memoers of the volley ball team are Helen dabyak, Julia Kelly, Josephine Malizzo, Frances Olgy, Helen Pavlick, Erma Powers, Mary Shuinylo, Rose Thrall, and Elsie Vidmich. Those included on the first and second Sophomore captain ball team3 are Julia Kelly, Josephine Malizzo, Erma Powers, Mary Shumyio, Helen Pavlick, Rose Thrall, Margaret Tckash, Sophia Dolasinski, Anna Zavisky, Dorothy Dembicka, Margaret Kokinda; Elizabeth Splitgerber, Elsie Vidmich, Marie Sweitzer, Frances Olgy, Florence Stasco, Irene Uhrinchek, Blythe Strickland, Helen Kemtuda, Victoria Romanchek, Bernice Gastel, and Helen Babyak, Practically all of the Sophomore girls are 3oing out for basketball. The 3ooster Club representatives for the Sophomores are Anna Bablo, Lydia Mae Dorsey, Alice 3vans, Mitchell Grabek, Bernice Gastel, Chester Jamski, William Latka, Alvin Luzzato, Gertrude Nacke, Ralph Orth, Kenneth Romine, Donald Reside, Kenneth Stevens, Blythe Strickland, Joe Szybala, Phyllis Thiess, Margaret Tokash, Elsie Vidmich. There are also Sophomores in the Gorman, Spanish, and Latin Clubs. Everett; M ’ Ooniw� hio, Reporter -9- Ira Aubuchon, Obie College Preparatory Course Operetta John Bartos Industrial Course Basketball Handball Anna Bablo College Preparatory Secretarial Course Sophomore Play PSP AND HARMONY Band G.A.A Booster Club Peter Baranauskas, Pete Industrial Course Carl Becker Industrial Course Herman Bode, Butch Secretarial Course German Club Secretary Basketball Manager Operetta Arthur Butz, Art College Preparatory Secretarial Course Hall Guard German Club Margaret Babinchak Secretarial Course Safety Club Senior Dramatic Club Helen Babyak, Babs Secretarial Course Sophomore Hop Committee Hall Guard TOLLY TIMES Salesgirl Sophomore Play G.A.A. Track, T35 Solo Contest, '35 Preshmon Play, � 35 PSP AND HARMONY Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Alma Bode, Dolly Secretarial Course German Club Robert Clem, Borbs Engineering Course Concert Band Hall Guard Winner of Sweater-Band Helen Carden, Brown Eyes Secretarial Course TOLLY TIKES Reporter Sophomore Play Hall Guard Track, f35 Charlotte Cisowski, C.C. College Preparatory Course Track, � 35 High School Play, 35 Sophomore Play TOLLY TlJffiS Reporter PEP AIIP HARMONY Winner of Solo Contest, 35 Sophomore Hop Committee Katie Cutic, Kitty Secretarial Course G.A.A. Band Track, 35 10 Joe Dargis Industrial Course Dorothy Dembicka, Dot College Preparatory Secretarial Course G • A • A • Track, 35 Latin Club Captain Ball Team Senior Dramatic Club Sophia Dolasinski, Dods Secretarial Course Track, 35 Sophomore Play Captain Ball G.A.A. Lydia Mae Dorsey, Toots College Preparatory Secretarial Course FTP ALT) HARMONY Band Latin Club Operetta Frank 2x1, Shadow Industrial Course Alice Evans, Al College Preparatory Secretarial Course Spanish Club Sophomore Hop Committee Booster Club Senior Dramatic Club Abner Gile, Fat Industrial Course PSP AND HARMONY Football Basketball Manager Vinner of Sweater-Athletics John Gottschling, Gotchie Industrial Course Mitchell Grabek, Lefty Secretarial Course Booster Club Student Council-Secretary PEP AND HARM0KY Sophomore Play TOLLY TUBS Reporter Sophomore Hop Committee Peter Grobau3kas, P.G. Industrial Course Basketball Football Concert Band Winner of Sweater-Band 7 illiam Gui3t, Bill Industrial Course Band Baseball, 35 Bernice Gastel, Bee College Preparatory Course Booster Club Concert Band PSP AND tlAHMCWY High School Play, 35 G.A A Spanish Club Winner of Sweater-Band Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Henry Hallman College Preparatory Course Edward Holodick, Holly College Preparatory Course Track, 35 Golden Gloves Tournament 11 Georgia Hamilton, Jo College Preparatory Course G.A.A. Latin Club Senior Dramatic Club Chester Jamski, Morgan College Preparatory Course Booster Club Sophomore Play Safety Club President TOLLY TIMES Editor Latin Club Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Willie Jenko, Bill College Preparatory Course Football Margaret Jakubic, Marge College Preparatory Secretarial Course Latin Club Frank Kaenrath, Dutch College Preparatory Course Track, 35 Baseball, 35 Football Basketball Winner of Sweater-Athletics Thaddeus Kalinowski General Course Sophomore Play Hall Guard Edward Karski, Christian College Preparatory Course Football Basketball Baseball Hall Guard Winner of Sweater-Athletics Katie Kellner, KAt.v Secretarial Course Track, 35 German Club Julia Kelly, Jay College Preparatory Secretarial Course Hall Guard G.A.A. Senior Dramatic Club Spanish Club Concert Band PSP AFD HARMONY Solo Contest, 35 Winner of Sv eater-Band Operetta Margaret Kokinda Secretarial Course G A A. Captain Ball Senior Dramatic Club Nick Kelleman, Peo Woe Industrial Arts Course Band John Komanecki, Komy College Preparatory Course Concert Band TOLLY TIMSS Staff Hall Guard PEP AlH) HARMONY Joe Kratkoczki, Smiling Joe Secretarial Course Basketball Kenneth Kurth, Ken Industrial Course Track, 35 German Club-Vice President Sophomore Hop Committee . -12. Dorothy Krause, Dot” General Course Orchestra Hattie Krawcewicz, Bon Bon Secretarial Course Track, 35 Solo Contest, � 35 Senior Dramatic Club Mary Kuzma, Ann Secretarial Course Senior Dramatic Club Y illiam Latka General Course 3asketball Football Booster Club Golden Gloves Tournament Winner of Sweater-Athletics Blue Mask Club Anthony Lazar, Tony Industrial Course Basketball Concert Band Baseball, T35 Winner of Sweater-3and Butene L.vsiak, Gene College Preparatory Course Band Orchestra Erika LoPP, Kika Secretarial Course Band Orchestra German Club Poetry Memory Contest, 35 Helen Lawrosky, Pickles Secretarial Course PE? AND HAHM IY Sophomore Play Senior Dramatic Club Alvin Luzzatto College Preparatory Course PSP AID HARMONY Basketball Track, f35 Booster Club Myrl Lay College Preparatory Secretarial Course Latin Club TOLLY TIMES Reporter Hall Guard Sophomore Play-Assft. Dir. Sophomore Hop Committee Sheila McBain College Preparatory Course Spanish Club Senior Dramatic Club Everett McConnachie, Mac College Preparatory Course Concert Band Football Basketball Blue Mask Club Spanish Club Carnival Winner of Sweater-Band Theresa Martin Home Economics Course Operetta -13- Steve Macey Secretarial Course Steve Oresik Industrial Course George Tiislan Secretarial Course Baseball, 35 Bertha Macka.v, Schats Secretarial Course Hall Guard G.A.A. Safety Club Katherine Killer, Katie Secretarial Course PSP AND HAHMONY Senior Dramatic Club Daphne O’Dell, Daffy College Preparatory Secretarial Course .A.A. Concert Band TOLLY TIMES Salesgirl dinner of Sweater-Band Douglas O’Dell, Doug Industrial Course Concert 3and PSP AND HARMONY Baseball, � 35 dinner of Sweater-Band Josephine Malizso, Joey Secretarial Course Volley Ball Captain Ball G .A. A. Hand Ball-Doubles Ralph Orth, Airminded College Preparatory Course Sophomore Play Hall Guard Senior Dramatic Club Floyd Nelson, Nellie Industrial Course Sophomore Play- Go 1 den Gloves Tournament Operetta Blue Mask Club Gertrude Nacke, Giggles Secretarial Course Secretary, Sophomore Class German Club Baseball, � 35 G.A.A. Booster Club Frances Olgy Secretarial Course Hall Guard G.a.A. Volley Ball Anna Ozug, Ozie Bozie Home Economics Course Safety Club Hall Guard Helen Pavlick Secretarial Course Track, ’35 G.A A. Helen Kemtuda, Honey Secretarial Coarse G.A.A. Sophomore Hop Committee Vice President, Sophomore Class Hall Guard Safety Club Sophomore Play Captain Ball Candy Sales Committee -14- Florence Porzo, Flub Teddy Reformat, Pete Secretarial Course Secretarial Course Safety Club Baseball, 35 Senior Dramatic Club Track, f35 PEP AND HARMONY Slogan: Think Before Doing. Helen Poremski, Prim Secretarial Course Winner of Sweater-Athletics Kenneth Romine, Ken Erma Powers, V orm General Course Secretarial Course Concert Band Track, 35 Basketball Candy Sales Committee Football G • iX • 4 V ■ Booster Club Senior Dramatic Club-Treasurer Eva Po.vis, Teeny Winner of Sweater-Athletics and Band Secretarial Course Mike Rusnak, Kiky Concert Band Secretarial Course G • A A« Baseball, f35 Hall Guard Band Latin Club Safety Club TOLLY TH.CS Salesgirl Boys Safety Patrol Sophomore Hop Committee Mary Richards Winner of Sweater-Band College Preparatory Course Paul Quillin Victoria Romanchek Industrial Course College Preparatory Course Basketball Baseball, 35 PSP AND HARMONY Hall Guard Sophomore Hop Committee G.A.A. Donald Reside, Rez Spanish Club College Preparatory Course Concert Band Captain Ball Winner of Sweater-Band Bettie Rupcich, ?if Pif College' Preparatory George Racette, Frenchy Secretarial Course Industrial Co-arse Captain Ball 3asketball Latin Club P3P AHD HAHMCNY Hall Guard Carnival G .XI • 2X • Sophomore Play Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Curtis Schroeder Blue Mask Club Industrial Course -15- Steve Sayn k, Dopey” Industrial Course Band Gustave Schaser College Preparatory Secretarial Course’ Latin Club Sophomore Hop Committee Kary Shumylo, � Kuncie:t College Preparatory Secretarial Course’ Captain Ball Volley Ball Sophomore Hop Committee Concert Band Latin Club Hall Guard G • A� A Blythe Strickland, Strick College Preparatory Course P2F AND HARJJONY Sophomore Hop Committee President, Booster Club Captain Ball Latin Club Sophomore Play G A Harold Sanborn, «Has1 General Course Captain, Boys Safety Patrol PEP AND HAPJrONY Peter Some son, Pete Industrial Course Football Blue Husk Club William Schmidt, Smittv College Preparatory Course Football Basketball Track, 35 firmer of Sweater-Athletics Allen Sheldon College Preparatory .Course Basketball Donald Sies College Preparatory Secretarial Course President, Sophomore Class German Club School Grounds Patrol-Captain Hall Guard Anthony Steponaitis General Course V inner of Sweater-Athletics Fraru: Sumichrast, Frankenstine Industrial Course Orchestra � ♦ Chester Sujeeki Industrial Course Joe Szybala, Zip College Preparatory Secretarial Course Sophomore Play Hall Guard Henry Stefankiewicz, Hank Secretarial Course Track, 35 . •• Basketball Baseball Helen Suhanic, Whatchamaoall Secretarial Course C-A.A. Safety Club -16- Mario Schweitzer Secretarial Course Elizabeth Splitgerber, Lizzy College Preparatory Course Safety Club G • A • A� Florence Stasco, Red” College Preparatory Secretarial Course Baseball, 35 Hall Guard PSP AND HARMONY Latin Club Captain Pall 1 ‘ • - v • a • Sophomore Play Senior Dramatic Club Holen Sum Secretarial Course Winner of Relay, 35 Lois Swain, Loey College Preparatory Course Kenneth Stevens, Ken College Preparatory Course Booster Club Concert. Band Football Basketball V {nnCr of Sweater-Band Walter Theil, Handsome College Preparatory Course Concert Band Sophomore Hop Committee German Club Hall Guard Winner of Sweater-Band Edward Tokar, Eddie College Preparatory Courso Baseball, 35 Track. 35 Football 3a3ketball Band Winner of Sweater-Athletics Joseph Tomaszewski College Preparatory Course Latin Club PEP -TO HARMONY Sophomore Play Hall Guard Safety Club TOLLY TIMES Business Manager Senior Dramatic Club Helen Tellinger, Telly Secretarial Course Hall Guard Phyllis Thiess, Phil Secretarial Course Baseball, 35 3ooster Club Sophomore Hop Committee G Safety Club Margaret Tokash, Peg Secretarial Course Sophomore Play Captain Ball Latin Club G A A Booster Club Bose Thrall, Rosam College Preparatory Course Baseball, 35 Winner-Baseball Throw, 35 TOLLY TIMES Staff Captain Ball Sophomore Play Captain-Soph Captain Ball Team G•A A Latin Club Irene Uhrinchek, Herby Secretarial Course Hall Guard G.A.A. Captain Ball Spanish Club Senior Dramatic Club Wayne Underwood Industrial Course Band Elsie Vidmich, Caotain Secretarial Course Booster Club PSP AIT) HARMONY TOLLY TI1CS Reporter Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Social Committee Chaurman Samuel Vician College Preparatory Course Basketball Concert Band Winner of Sweater-Band G A A Blue Mask Club Sophomore Hop Committee Sophomore Play Captain Ball Ha]1 Guard —18— Eugene Vrabec Slogan: Smile when blue, and the world will smile with you Secretarial Course Student Council Vice President Hall Guard PIONEER Staff School Grounds Patrol-Captain Sophomore Play Senior Dramatic Club Pres John Wallace College Preparatory Course Basketball Erika Wienert, Weenie College Preparatory Course Freshman Play German Club President Carnival Robert Wilson, 3ob College Preparatory Course Concert Band Winner of Sweater-Band Anna Zavi3ky, Ann Secretarial Gourde Captain Ball Team G A A Frederick Zierk, Bud Industrial Course CLASS OF 1939 The Class of f39 is the largest since the 'beginning cf Tolleston School. The class sponsors are Miss Sarlandson, Kiss Waggoner, and Mr. Bohn. The students heading the Freshman class are the following: president, Peter Smar; vice president, Dorris Carlson; and secretary-treasurer, Helen Fife. Cur Fre3hmen have taken an unusually great part in the activities of the school. In the Booster Club v e have Ruth Kleminski, George IIfussie, Alvin Luzzato, and Kike Udich. Active workers in the Student Council are Adele Taub and John Warieko. Imagine the Fall Carnival without WILD NELL 0? TH3 PLAINS in which Mary Jane Strickland, George ’tussle, Richard Mu.sgrave, Srika Wienert, and James Ireland took part. Similarly, we have worked in the operetta and other dramatic and musical productions of which our Freshman play, HANS 3RPIKRR, was our very own project. We have among us a number of fine athletes: William Grennis, Merle Hodge, Andy Wasil, Lincoln Harris, George Mussie, and Tony Kolodziej, among the boys; and Ruth Kleminski, Helen Fife, Josephine Stevenson, Rose aichulis, Dorothy Garra, Martha Stack, Katie Zuk, Julia Baran, Georgidean Zorak, Jane Pohorelec, Mary 3oto, Mary Hort.yk, Clara Enger, Lucille Kalinov ski, Irene Kratkoczki, Grace Yarutis, and Helen Apostol, among the girls. 3eside3 our two matinee dances, v e gave a Freshman Frolic on April 24, a fitting climax to our social year. We hope that this large group of Freshmen will carry on and help make the name of Tolleston School well known in scholarship, dramatics, athletics, and social life. Helen Fife, Reporter —19 — AIdona Andrewski, Dona Secretarial Course Senior Dramatic Club Joe Allegretto College Preparatory Industrial Course Operetta Evelyn Allen College Preparatory Course Mike Andrey, Chick College Preparatory Course Freshman Play Frank Arden College Preparatory Course Anna Babinchak Secretarial Course Marguerite Bahnsen, Mar? College Preparatory Secretarial Course Freshman Play Julia Baran, Jill College Preparatory Secretarial Course Freshman Play Captain Ball C.sv.A. Eleanor Bardov ski Secretarial Course Stella Belle Secretarial Course Mary 3oto, ,fMeme Cpliege Preparatory Secretarial Course 1 • A A« Captain 3all Everett Benzel Industrial Course Concert Band Edmund Bielski, Flash General Course Basketball Baseball, 35 Freshman Play Norma Barnard, Norm College Preparatory Secretarial Course TOLLY TIMES Reporter Senior Dramatic Club Clga Bardov ski, Brownie Secretarial Course Ci • A • A • Freshman Play Carnival PSP AND HARMONY Helen Bartkus Secretarial Course Operetta Latin Club Booster Club Senior Dramatic Club Lucille Beckman, Lucy 3ell Secretarial Course ■ Carnival _ Operetta Willard Pasco Band Basketball Robert Brooks, Bobie Industrial Course Albert Clapp, Red College Preparatory Course Dorris Carlson, Dodo Secretarial Course Vice President, Class � 39 Booster Club Carnival Operetta Senior Dramatic Club -20- Albert Carr, Alley Oap Industrial Course Steve Charochak, An Chack Collego Preparatory Course Basketball Baseball, 35 James Chowning, Grobau.se” College Preparatory Industrial Course PE? AND HARMGKY Freshman Play- Warren Curti3, Curt Industrial Course PEP AND HARMONY Edward Czubik, Chuter Industrial Course Geraldine Cook, Cookie General Course Magdaline Diamond, Maggie Secretarial Course Operetta Lucille Dixon, Tex Secretarial Course Operetta Harold Deighton, Bar General Course Georgia Draper, Gad General Course Concert Band PEP AND HARMONY Freshman Play Winner of Sweater-Band Operetta Mildred Dwarshus, Milly Home Economics Course Rudolph Eager, Rudy Industrial Course 21- Clara Enger, Giggles College Preparatory Course vj A .A Marguerite Eyears, Marge Secretarial Course Dorothy Frank, Frankie” College Preparatory Course Carni val Fresh.nan Play Treasurer, Gorman Club Operetta Robert Fox, Roby Secretarial Course Carnival Baseball, 35 3ooster Club Band German Club Fred Fabrici, Dusha Secretarial Course Baseball, 35 Freshman Play Helen Fife, Fifi” College Preparatory Secretarial Course Sec-Treas , Freshman Class Freshman Play G • A • Captain Ball PEP AND HARMONY Marjorie Forney College Preparatory Course Operetta Anna Francus, Frisky College Preparatory Course PEP AND HARMONY Operetta Robert Garrett, Red College Preparatory Secretarial Course PEP AND HARMONY Freshman Play Carnival Operetta Gene Geiger, GO e-Coe General Course Freshman Play William Grenni3, Greenie Industrial Course Basketball Track, 35 Operetta Baseball Joseph Guzik, Guzer Industrial Course P T AND HARMONY Freshman Play- Operetta Cecilia Gavrysiak College Preparatory Secretarial Courso Thomas Grecu, Tommy College Preparatory Course Latin Club TOLLY TIKES Reporter Dorothy Garra College Preparatory Course Volley Ball Cap-.ain Ball Basketball Hand Ball G A A Fre Aman Play Operetta Track, 35 TOLLY TIIC5S Reporter Annie Gaydos, Giggles’1 Home Economics Course Track Loota Gilson, Lee College Preparatory Course Marion Gonzales, Dolly College Preparatory Secretarial Course Carnival PSP AND HARMONY Operetta Freshman Play —22— Helen Gottschling, Gotchy Secretarial Course Stella Forma, Giggles Secretarial Course Operetta Mary Hortyk Secretarial Course G • A • A Carnival Freshman Play James Henderson, Henny College Preparatory Courso Latin Club Band Football Freshman Play John Hulik, Huligan Secretarial Course Orchestra Hilda Hallman General Course PEP AIID HARMONY Ruth Hanschman General Course Operetta Bernice Harms, Boots General Course Freshman Play Operetta Doris Haussman, Hausie General Course Lincoln Harris, Link General Course Basketball Concert Band Track, 35 Winner of Sweater-Band Max Hirsch Freshman Play PEP AND HARMONY Merle Hodge, Flash College Preparatory Course Concert Band President Candy Committee Basketball Football Y inner of Sweater-Band Blue Mask Club James Ireland, Irish Industrial Course Carnival Freshman Play Basketball Baseball, f35 Senior Dramatic Club Albert Jonaitis, Al Industrial Courso Arthur Johnson, Lefty Freshman Play Baseball Handball Operetta Sylvia Johnson, Silver Secretarial Course G • A A Freshman Play Captain Ball Bernice Juknevich, 3enny Secretarial Course Harry Kaczorov.'3ki, Harry McCarty College Preparatory Course PEP AND HARMONY Carnival Freshman Play John Kovach, Jink3 College Preparatory Course Carnival Football Track Lillian Krakowiak, Lucy Secretarial Course Operetta Mike Klym, Mickey College Preparatory Course Tony Kolodziej, Ton Basketball Track, f35 Robert Kurth, Blakie Carnival Freshman Play PEP AND HARMONY Frank Kurcav inski College preparatory Course Operetta Magdalino Kisila, Maggie Secretarial Course Ruth Kleminski, Ruthie College Preparatory Secretarial Courso G.A.A. Captain Ball Manager Booster Club Volley 3all Operetta Dorothy Klippel, Dot Secretarial Courso Sophia IClocek College Preparatory Course Operetta Elisabeth Knapp Secretarial Course Mary Margaret Knapp Home Economics Secretarial Course Helen Kosaez, Porky Secretarial Course G« A • A • Captain Ball Louis Keene, Louie College preparatory Course 23- William Kritlow, Bill College Preparatory Course Regina Krafft, Reggie Secretarial Course Freshman Play Operetta Carnival German Club Steve Laschenik, Tack Industrial Course Basketball Walter Lewandowski, Gabby Industrial Course Baseball,� 55 John Licheniak, Appling Industrial Course Violet Luksis, Scottie Secretarial Course Frieda Martin, Fritzie Secretarial Course Freshman Play Captain Ball . G A.A Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Helen Mazonas Home Economics Course Frank Maleck, Sunny College Preparatory Course Albert Maris General Course John Mesarch, Tanko Industrial Course Baseball, � 35 Basketball Richard Musgravo • General Course Mary Monchilovich, Chilly Industrial Course George Lfussie, Muzz College Preparatory Secretarial Course Carnival P2P AND HARMONY Basketball Booster Club Freshman Play Operetta Irene Mrak, Rena Secretarial Course G • A • A • Bert Navojski, Bugs Industrial Course Lillian Nawojski College Preparatory Secretarial Course PSP AND HfiSOTT Operetta Jimmie 0l3on Industrial Course Nick 0r63ik Industrial Course Booster Club George Piassa Industrial Course Matt Pishkur, Jug Industrial Course Operetta Baseball Betty Petro, Pete College Preparatory Course Latin Club George Perzo Secretarial' CoursTJ Track, � 35 Wilho Pollard Industrial Course Eugenia Piernikowski General Course -24 Sam Pysh, Rustle Industrial Course Operetta Jane Padol Secretarial Course PUP AND HARMONY Jane Pocialik, Porky Home Economics Course Volley Ball Captain 3all Gr • A A« Martha Pohorelec, Biggi College Preparatory Home Economics Course G • A A Irene Powenski Secretarial Course Vera Quillin, Toots Home Economics Course Theresa Radocay Secretarial Course Marguerite Richards, Maggie Secretarial Course Matilda Romisher, Ziggy General Course Doris Richardson, Ritchie Secretarial Course G� A A« Operetta Senior Dramatic Club Jimmie Reed, Jim College Preparatory Course Hubert Reid, Jug College Preparatory Course Carl Rokos, Jimmie College Preparatory Course William Rettig, Willie Industrial Course Eugene Roach, Gene College Preparatory Course Concert Band Winner of Sweater-Band Freshman Play Operetta Stanley Rzepczynski Industrial Course Lillian Salek, Lee Home Economics Secretarial Course Tenni 3 Theodora Sanders, Dodo Secretarial Course Frances Schaser, Frannie College Preparatory Course German Club G • A A PE? AND HARMONY Carnival Orchestra Vera Schmidt, Sraitty College Preparatory Course -r • A A Carnival Handball Anna Schneider College Preparatory Course Cecelia Siminski College Preparatory Course Anna Spak, Spink College Preparatory Secretarial Course PEP AND HARMONY Freshman Play Josephine Stevenson, Jo College Preparatory Secretarial Course G .A.A. Captain Ball Freshman Play -25- Lois Strange, Louie” College Preparatory Secretarial Course PEP AND HABUOEnr Operetta Mary Jane Strickland, Squeaky” Secretarial Course u • A� A« Carnival Stella Supran, Pinky” College Preparatory Home Economics Course Operetta Joe Sawachka, Swaner College Preparatory Course Football Basketball Latin Club PSP AND HAHKOJfY TOLLY TIMES Reporter Peter Shepitka, Pete College Preparatory Course Latin Club Junior Baseball, 35 Peter Smar College Preparatory Course President, Class � 39 Basketball TOLLY TIMES Reporter Booster Club Bernadine Smith Secretarial Course Paul Sonnenberg, Sunshine General Course Jack Steele, Iron industrial Course- Freshman Play Martha Stack College Preparatory Course Booster Club Operetta G • A A Latin Club Senior Dramatic Club Hall Guard Freshman Play' TOLLY TIMES Reporter Volley Ball Captain Ball Basketball Alice Swisher, Al Secretarial Course Orchestra Steve Schaefer Industrial Course ’Valter Sierakov ski General Course Freshman Play Operetta Charles Struble, Chuck Industrial'Course Freshman Play Operetta Stanley Sum, Stahi” Industrial Course Walter Syjut General Course Operetta Eleanor Tombers Secretarial Course And; Tokash Industrial Course Harriet Thiess Homo Economics Course 26 Adele Taub, Tubby” College Preparatory Course PEP AND HAP?TONY Concert Band Winner of Sweater-Band Student Council Freshman Flay Operetta Lorrainne Thoesen Secretarial Home Economics Course PE? AND HARMONY Operetta Mike Udich, Doc” College Preparatory Course Booster Club Andy Wasil General Course Football Track Basketball Winner of Sweater-Athletics Billy Whitlow, Hitler” College Preparatory Secretarial Course Leo Wierzba, Wieser” Industrial Course Joseph V ojtysiak, Goose” College Preparatory Course Operetta Rose V aichulis, Rosie” Home Economics Secretarial Course G • A•A Delight Webb, ”Dee College Preparatory- Secretarial Course Freshman Play Reta Wiatrolik, Wheets College Preparatory Secretarial Course John Wareiko, ”Warnuts” General Course Student Council Donald Williamson College Preparatory Industrial Course Catherine Winandy, ”Khte” Secretarial Course Carnival Margaret Yaroo, Marge College Preparatory Secretarial Course PET AND HAH! TONY Mary Yurchak, ”Jean” Home Economic Course Operetta Katie Zuk, ”Kitty” Secretarial Course Senior Dramatic Club 0 • A • A • Michael Zielinski, Tubby” College Preparatory Industrial Course Helen Zaremba, ”Lucky” Secretarial Course Georgidean Zorak, Georgie College Preparatory Course PEP AND HARMONY Volley 3all Captain Ball G•A� A -27 CLASS OF 1940 Mary Allegretto, Helen Apostol, Bertha Braun, George Bozak, Robert Carr, Kathleen Cheverton Gertude Deighton, Allen Debnam, Aldo Degard, Edward Dygus Helen Budash, Gladys Engelein, Bernice Eyears, Fred Elkins, William Filipovich Mack Filipowicz, Helen Gregor, Irene Hansen Lucille Hausmann, Arthur Harms, Emery Hydo, Mitchell Kocon, Joe Kvikles Lucille Kalinowski Elizabeth Kovach, Irene Kratkoczki, Anna Kusac, Helen Len Rachael Little, Mary Lopeka, -John Lazar, Zygmont Lesniewski Robert Martin, David Mason, Nick McCrovitz Lewis Miazga Betty Mesarch, Sophie Moncilovic, Eleanor Norwaish, Donald Nelson, Elnora O'Dell, Anna Piecka, George Papush, Frank Ryan Aldo sebben, Sherill Snough, Robert Smeltzer, Billy Stevens Tomboy Opy Berdie Bozer Carr , Cheve Gertie'� Scotty Aln Dot Glady Bernie � Red , Flip � Rubonuts� � Toots Lu Art Streaky Butch , Lukie Bette Ike Annie Rae � Mar Lizard , Zygy Boo-Bots Scottie Mess Sof DeSam Nellie Nonie Annie Pap Do-Do Charlie Smellie -28- Paul Stretars, Patti simi Anna Smar Elizabeth smar Mary stefanko, William Vaseloff Harry ’Vesterberg, Robert Wooten, Grace Yarutis Lillian Zaloudek Streetcar” Murfy” Sevede” Bob” The following students will join the Class of 1940 in September: Mary Adams Wanda Atchison Rudvlph Antala Joseph Atkocaitis Marian Bartos Beryl Bean Lillian Benson Vladimir Bloksha Randall 3rooks 'Edward Brown v John Bielak Lorrainne Carriveau Rose Jean Clifford Leroy Coffel Anna Dranchak Adella Dakin Catherine Dimitri Laura Enger Betty Jane Forster Carl Gottschling Sophie Galinis Vivienne Garra Elizabeth Gemeinhart Marcela Griffin George Golombowski Ralph Gonzalez '-John Robert Goodwin Joseph Hart Helen Harms Virginia Hellem Louise Hixon Dan Hegedus James Horton Katherine Ignatz Thelma Johnson — Edward Jenkins Joe Kacak Willie Komanocki Raymond Kaczorowski Mary Kachur Loretta Kmetz Mary .Kokotovich Mary Kummen Joseph Lopeta Laverna Lasayko Genevieve Lozier Anna Lubash Andy Lukacs Albert Luksis Gerald Malings Frances Mondrowski Marcella Moore -John Maciejewski Frank Martin Mary Malachik Palma Olivadoti -John Orth Doris Powers Margaret Provaznik Mary Porimski Elsie Pouca Glenn O.uillon Russell Rockwell Dorothy Rettig Ralph Reside Juanita Roach Esther Romanowski Bertha Rudnicki Irene Single Stan!ny Somokai n Peter Slota Alex Smar Gustav Tietge Roy Truax Lillian Taub Helen Tirilitis Irene Thomas -John Ulicni Paul Ursin Sieve Vidmich Thornes Williams Tony Yuknevich Marie Yaros Walter Zenak Norman Spangler Tony szybala Dori Sheldon Lois Simmons Neal Shubick Joe Smenyak Morley Splitgerber Arm a Saynak Anna Belle Suter - Philip Strilko Tolleston Pep Song Tollestonl Let us all unite and sing, Tollestonl We praise your worthy name; Tollestonl Loud let your accents ring, Tollestonl % With still increasing fame. Rahi Rahl Rahl Come cheer for Tollestonl Sisi Booml Bah! For you we 11 work with zest. Win or lose, we're loyal every one; Cheer, Cheer, for Tolleston, The school we all love best. Blue and White are the colors waving high, lue and White, they hold victorious sway; Blue and White 1 Win first place is our cry, 3lue and White, we laud thee every day. --Bess Feather The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson -30- - ANTONIO AND BASSMIO Antonio, a merchant of Venice, borrowed money from Shylock, his enemy. He borrowed the money for Ms dear friend, 3assanio, and signed a pledge at Shylock’s sug- gestion that if the sum were not repaid in three months, the for- feit should be a pound of flesh to be cut off nearest the merchant’s heart. Time passed; Antonio’3 busi- ness failed; Shy lock asked the court3 to allow him. to take the forfeiture. Juat before the sen- tence was pronounced, Antonio ex- pressed in the following words his willingness to pay his friendrs debt with his life. Givo mo your hand, Bossonic: faro you wellI Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you; Bepont not that you shall lose your friend. And he repents not that he pay3 your debt; For if the Jew do cut but deep enough. I’ll pay it presently Y ith all aj heart.” Svery Tuesday Every Monday Oct 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 7 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 19 Oct. 25) 26) Oct. 29 Oct. 26 Oct. 3C Nov. 2 Nov. 8 Nov. 9 Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 18 Nov. 22) 25) 26) Nov. 27 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 31 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1935 - 1936 Student Council Meeting at 10:15 Boys Patrol Meeting at 4:15 OCTOBER Spanish Club Skating Party Football - Valparaiso at Armory Taffy Pull � - Student Council (Plant) Band Booster Club Card party Football - Hobart Matinee Dance - Spanish Club Initiation - Spanish Club Football - George R. Clark Carnival Hallowe’en Party - Latin Club Football - Horace Mann Matinee Dance - Freshmen Class NOVEMBER Football - Griffith Matinee Dance - Sophomore Class Football - American Legion Candy Party - Latin Club . G.A.A. Pep and Harmony Special Thanksgiving Program in Aud. Thanksgiving Party - Spanish Club ■ DECEMBER G.A.A. Matinee Dance - Freshmen Class Christmas Party - Latin and Spanish Clubs G.A.A. Matinee Dance - Booster Club Christmas Pageant in Auditorium . Basketball - Hobart Basketball - East Gary -31- JANUARY Jan. 3 3asketball - Morgan Township Jan. 6 G.A.A. Jan. 10 Initiation and Welcome Party—Latin and Spanish 3asketball - Liberty Center (Clubs Jan. 11 Basketball - Hobart Jan. 17 Matinee Dance - Sophomore Class Jan. 18 Basketball - East Gary Jan. 20 G.A.A. Jan. 24 Sophomore Play Jan. 28 Matinee Dance - Junior Class FEBRUARY Feb. 3 G.A.A. Feb. 5 Matinee Dance - Freshmen Class Feb. 7 Basketball - Morgan Township Fob. 14 Valentine Party - Spanish Club Feb. 15 Sophomore Hop Feb. 17 G.A.a. Feb. 21 Skating Party - Latin Club Freshman Play Matinee Dance - Booster Club MARCH Mar. 2 G .A. A. liar. 3 Latin Club Party • • • Mar. 4 Spanish Club Matinee Dance Mar. 5 Basketball - Sectional Tournament Mar. 6 Basketball - Sectional Tournament Mar. 7 Basketball - Sectional Tournament Mar. 9 American Legion Program Mar. 11 Junior Clas3 Contest - Horaeo MAnn Mar. 12 Freshman Play Mar. 13 Freshman Play Mar. 16 G.A.A. Mar. 19 College Band Concert Mar. 20 Latin and Spanish Clubs Stunt Party Mar. 25 Junior Class Matinee«Dance Mar. 27 High School Play Meet - Horace Marin Mar. 28 Band Booster Club Dance APRIL Apr. 1 Booster Club Matinee Dance Apr. 10 Latin and Spanish Club Hobo Party Apr. 14 American Legion Program Apr. 18 Band Booster Club Dance Apr. 21 Dramatic Club Apr. 24 Freshman Frolic -32— Apr, 27 G.A.A. Hike MAY May 1 Physical Training Denonstration May 4 Spanish Club Party May 8 Mother's Day Tea - Special Auditorium Program May 11 G .A. A. Mav 12 Junior Play- May 13 Junior Play May 14 Track Meet Junior Play May 316 TOILY TIMES Staff Party May 23 Junior Prom May 25 0 � A.A. May 27) 28) 31ue Mask Club Play JUNE Juno 1 G.A.A. Dinner and Dance June 5 Spanish and Latin Clubs Beach Party June 9 Freshman . elcome Program X WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG 1. Maree Friess Z. Margaret stepita 3. Lucille Czarnecki 4. Bett ' Provence 5. Marianne Ealoudek 6. Wendell Bean 7. Dorothea Smoczynski 8. Alice Dembicka 9. Edward Fabrici 10. Alfrieda Katzendorfer 11. Emily Padol 12. Mary Slota 13. Grace Rapmond 14. Ruth -Papka 15. Eleanor Romanowski 16. Marie Johnson 17. Bernice Brugos •33- A Community Organizations I. ADVISORY COUNCIL The modern parent is interested in school problems and tries in every way to help the prin- cipal and teachers. The Advisory Council exists for this purpose. This group of parents meets once each month with our principal. The aims are to improve our school and com- munity and to co-ordinate the two. It was through the efforts of the Advisory Council that 17th Avenue was paved to the school. A wide cement walk from the building to the road has been promised. Tolleston School is grateful for the helpful interest of the Council. The members of the organization are Mrs. Atchison, Mr. Bean, Mr. Brown, ltr. Daniels, Mrs. Dolnics, Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Malings, Mt3. Morris, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Reside, Mrs. Schmidt, Mr9. Sefton, Mrs. Simcoe, Mrs. Smeltzer, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Taber, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Wittenberg, and Mr. Zaloudek. II. BAND BOOSTER CLUB The Band Booster Club was organized November , l9i54, t'or the purpose of securing uniforms for the Concert Band. Through numerous public card parties, dances, and a carnival, the necessary funds were raised. The club worked with great enthusiasm; and, in a seemingly short time, the uniforms were ordered. On January 31, 1936, they were presented to the Band in Tollestonfs new gymnasium. The presentation was a colorful and striking affair. The program is as follows: Kr. H. R. Simcoe, Chairman Mr. P. 3. Bellmar, Director of 3and Remarks by Sponsors: Mr. J. T.V. Standley, Principal, Tolleston School Mr. M. E. Snyder, Supervisor of Music, Gary Public Mr. L. I. Combs, President, Gary 3oard of Education Mr. W. A. Wirt, Supt. of Schools, Gary Public Schools Processional Presentation of Uniforms Acceptance Response Pride of Arizona March Mrs. William Reside Merle Hodge The Band Schools Acknowledgements Mrs. H. E. Morris Selections by the Band Serenade Merry Widow Selection Washington Post March Douglas Lehar-Yoder Sousa Members of the Band Booster Club are: Howard Simcoe, President Mrs, J. H. McConnachie, Vice President Mrs. J. H. Bean, Secretary Mrs. W. F. Britlow, Assistant Secretary v illiam Henke, Treasurer Mr. Mrs. Reside Mr. J. H McConnachie Mrs. VVta. Henke Mrs. Howard Simcoe Mr. Mrs. Stuart Malinas Mrs. J. v Whitlow Mrs. H. F. Nichols Robert Barnard Mr. Mrs. Vftn. A. Schmidt Mrs. Andrew Ribar Mrs. Kathorn Dalgard Mrs. Robert Sefton Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Sdw. J. Brown J. C. Kndress Mr. U Mrs. J. C. Pisor Miss Grace Foster Miss K. Helen Hoover Mr. Mrs. Don Hoover Mr. Mrs. J. W. Standley Mr. Mrs. C. A. Draper Mrs. H. E. Morris Mrs. Lela Plant Mr. F. R. Bellmar Mr. Mrs. H. K. Stockham Miss Etta 3.- Henderson B. Administrative Activities 35 MERLE HOOGt Of Band. STUDENT COUNCIL HANS BRINKER CAST I. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a student governing organization consisting of ten students and a faculty sponsor. Each high school class elects two members, and the faculty elects four members. The purposes of this organization are to unify all student activities under one general control, to aid in the internal administration of the school, to foster sentiments of law and order, to promote general activities of the school, and to promote in all ways the best interests of the school. The Council has the power to grant charters to clubs and organizations, to elect the editorial staffs of student publica- tions, to arrange and publish the calendar of events, and to generally oversee various student activities within the school. This year the Council granted charters to all clubs now existing; elected the editorial staffs of student publications; published a booklet for Courtesy Week entitled MANNERS AND CONDUCT; prepared in mimeograph form the student hand book, THE TOLLESTON SCHOOL GUIDE; and chose the school emblem. Members of the Student Council are George Reside, president; Eugene Vrabec, vice president; Mitchell Grabec, secretary; Vera Roski, George Perzo, John Wareika, Grace Rapmond, endell Bean, Adele Taub, Bernice Brugos, and the sponsor, Mrs. Lela Plant. 1. BOYS’ PATROL The Boys’ Patrol is sponsored by Mr. Crane and di- rected by the Chicago Motor Club. Its purpose is to protect the school children on the streets and on the school grounds so that ac- cidents may be avoided. Meetings were held every Tues- day at 4:15 in room 305. Through- out the year, the boys were enter- tained every two weeks at the Gary Theatre. Each boy carried an iden- tification card and a belt. The Safety Patrol prepared a play under the direction of Miss Garner called a BROADCAST CN AUTO SAFETY. It was given in tho aud- itorium, March 2, and plans were made to broadcast it the following Saturday over station WIND. The members of the Patrol are as follows: Joe Guzik and Harold Sanborn-captains, Mack Filipowicz, John Harbovitz, Andy Hamilton, George Leshk, Kenneth Olson, Frank Brown, Rudy Antala, C� us Antala, Chester Jamski, and Paul Wallace. 2. SCHOOL GROUND PATROL The purpose of this organization is to help protect the property of Tolleston School and also to keep it clean. Now that a new building is being constructed, the students are more willing to help protect the school than -36- even before. The members of this committee are Donald Sies, Robert Pox, Arthur 3utz, Frank Lozier, Mike Tall, Mike Udich, Merle Hodge, Thad, Kalinowski, Ralph Orth, Eugene Vrabec, and Joe Szybala. 3« COURTESY C OUNC XL The week of November 11th was proclaim- ed as Courtesy Week throughout the school. This activity was sponsored by Miss Hylda Garner and Mrs. Lela Plant. Booklets and tags were given to students to bring to their minds the rales of manners and conduct while in school, at home, at church and at all times art p3aces. A committee of five was chosen from ea-h auditorium class to prepare a talk for each day in the week to stress this particular subject to the members of their auditorium. It was voted that Courtesy Week be observed annually. 4. BUGLE COR S Every morn- ing at b:lb, the 3tudcnt body rises at the sound of the bugle This is an expression of the patriotic spirit which exists in the school. At 4:15, the bugler plays the taps. Prospero Virgo and George Ceotta raise the flag in the morning and take it down at 4:15. Leo Yarutis and Edward Brown are the buglers. 5. FIRE PREVENTION Mr. Holmes, a friend of all Gary children, gave another one of his striking'' talks on Fire Prevention this year. To supplement his interest- ing talk, ho had large charts which were of great interest to his audience. The charts showed how many people died yearly from fire and accidents. He emphasized the point that carelessness was the cause of most of these numerous fires. He finished his talk v ith the following words: Fire is your servant, but it also can be your master. 6. Clubs: . a BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club, under the sponsorship Miss Esther Ennis, was started last year and continued through this one. The purpose of tho club is to boost all activities of the school, mainly athletics. Last spring the club extended an invitation to all the mothers for tea at school. This was held all after- noon, the tea being served on the third floor. The -37- (Joosre guest3 were invited to visit classes and inspect the build- ing. This event is annual. The fund that the club ha3 secured through matinee dances' is to be used for uniforms for our cheer leaders. The athletes of our school may expect full support from the Booster Club. The new members that were voted into the organ- ization this year are; Alice Evans, Edward Fabrici, Andy Cuba, 3ernico Castel, Chester Jaraski, Ruth Kleminsk ,AVvl, Albert Lacey, Alvin Luzzato, Batty Magura, George Hussic, Margaret Toka3h and Kike Udich. The officers arc the same as last year. They are president, Blythe Strickland; secretary. Pear. Powers; and treasurer, ,'jina Bablo. —' r - c This year, as a sub-division of the Booster Club, the Tolleston School Social Club was organized. With a mem- bership of one hundred students, this organization func- tions as an aid in the social life of the pupils and is undor the direction of Mr. Bellmar and Kiss Ennis. The officers of the T.S.S.C. are Albert Dawson, president; Merle Hodge, vice president; Kenneth Stevens, secretary; and Everett McConnachie, treasurer. y b. LATH’ CLUB The Latina Sodalitas was organized by the members of the 93 Latin Class in September, 1934, under the directions of Mrs. Gilpin, the Latin instructor. The aims of the club members arc to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and larvipiage in order to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin, and to interest our fellow students in class and club activities. The charter members are Anna 3ablo, Josephine Bartkus, S y Bonson, Alice Dembicka, Wanda Xolodsiej, Nary Ncmtuda, Eiloon Romine, Mary Shumylo, Blythe Strickland, Margaret Tokash, Emily Winges, Marianne Zaloudek, John Audrey, Wendell Bean and John Klym. The officers are Wanda Xolodziej and Josephine Bartkus, Consuls; Mary Kemtuda, Praetor; Lydia Mae Dorsey, Quaestor; Eileen Romine, Censor; and Marianne Zaloudek, Aedile. On Friday, January 17, 1936, the following members of the present 9. Latin Class were initiated into the Latin Club: Dorothy Dembicka, Joe Sawachka, Janes Hendoraon, Frank. J ozicr 3 ty 4V+.ro. Helen Bna tkn.% -38- Mary Richards, Georgia Ham It on, Joseph Tomaszewski, Florence Stasco, Gus Schaser, Betty Rupcich, Jfljrrl Lay, Margaret Jakubik, Grace Rapmond, Margaret Stepita, Rose Thrall, Chester Jam ski, Tom Green, Martha Stack, Daphne O’Dell, Eva ?oyis and Peter Shepitka. Calendar of Event3 October 11 — Business Meeting October 29 — Hallowe’en Party, Blythe Strickland’s home. December 19 — Christmas Party in school. January 17 — Initiation Party February 27 — Party March 13 — Stunt Night April 10 — Hobo Night May 9 — Matinee Dance June 5 — Beach Party c. SPANISH CLUB Twice every month the sonoritas and sonores of the Club Espanal meet for a business or social gathering. This club was organised in February, 1935. It was organized with those objects in minds to develop leadership, to increase interest in Spanish, to give practice in speaking Spanish, to understand the customs and geography of Spain, and to afford recreation. From the small number of fifteen charter members, the club has increased to the extent of twenty-seven members. The charter members are Mary Rose, president; Irene Boorg, vice president; Eleanor Ronanowski, secretary; John Lewontuk, treasurer; Vera Ro3ki, Emily Padol, Mary Slota, Helen Mueller, Bernice Konke, Ruth Papka, Claude Truax, John McClure, Steve Paczolt, Edvard Roskowski, and John Vespo. Miss Anna Marsh i3 sponsor. The new members who have been admitted into the club this semester are Alvin Luzzatto, Everett McConnachie, George Piassa, 'Gillian Schmidt, Kenneth Stevens, Alice Evans, Bernice Gastol, Julia Kelly, Florence Morse, Sheila McBain, Victoria Ronanchek, and Irene Uhrinchek. A student must be a member of the Spanish class for at least one semester, and his grades must not average less than 0 to be eligible for membership. This year the club took part in PEP AID HARMONY and held several parties. d. GERMAN CLUB The German Clubj DIE EAMERAPEN, was organ- ized in October, 1935, with Miss Anne Mhrsh as- the sponsor. The object of this club is to stiaulato' interest in the study of the Gorman lan ruage, to give an understanding of German life and customs, and to develop leadership and co- operative 3pirit. Any member of the German class must have an average of C to be eligible to enter the club. The officers of the club are. Erika Weinort, proci ont; Herman Bode, secretary; Kenneth. KVuPtK,. r r«Kidciat| and Dorothy Frank , treasurer • •' -39- The charter members of the club are as follows: Erika Weinert, Herman Bode, Kenneth Kurth, Dorothy- Frank, Alma Bode, Dorothy Hausmann, Frances Schaser, Katie Kellner, Bernadine Smith, Regina Kraft, Erika Lopp and Robert Fox. Four new members were taken into the club the second semester. They are Gertrude Nacke, waiter Theil, Arthur Bute,and Donald Sies. The activities included a business meeting the first Friday of every month at the school and social events which were enjoyed by the members of the club at the hones of 3ernadine Smith in Dec- ember and Frances Schaser in Feb- ruary. The club committees care the constitutional committee, the publicity committee, the initi- ation committee, the program committee, the social committee and the program committee. e. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLU3 The Senior Dramatic Club was organ- ized on itarch 9, 195c, with Hiss Hylda Mae Garner as sponsor. The rjurposo of this club is to foster talent and produce plays with the highest possible standard of acting.- Only those having had two semestors of auditorium are eligible to be members of the club. There are now fifty charter members of which Eugene Vrabek is president; Phylli3 Bielak, vice president; Martha Mackey, secretary; Erma Powers, treasurer; Rath Papka, chairman of the constitution committee; and Elsie Vidmich, chairman of the social committee. The club has a business meeting every other Tuesday and social meetings are held occasionally. f. BLUE MASK CLU3 The Blue Mask Club was organized for the purpose of estab 1l'shing an award fund for the boys who par- ticipate in major athletics. The club sponsored by Coach Edmund Devitt and Miss Hylda Garner, presented a mystery comic drama, THE BLUE BAG, on May 28. The members of the club are Sam Vician, Merle Hodge, Andy Guba, Peter Someson, Albert Daw-son, Teddy Reformat, Everett KcConnaahie, George Racette, John Wallace, Albert Lacey, Walter Pysli, Kenneth Ronine, Kenneth Stevens, Floyd Nelson, George Reside, Edward Fabrici9 William Grennis, Roy Carlson, Abner Gilo, Don Ronido Anthony Steponaitis, and William Sclunldt. -40- g. SAFETY CLUB The Gary 5choo1 student Safety Club was organ- ize;; at Tolieston in 1935. Ihe purpose of this club is to lessen traffic accidents. There are at present a hundred and ten mergers in the club. Chester Jamski is the president. This club is sponsored by Mr. Crane, Gary Insurance Board, Police Depart- ment and the Gary Principals Association f______, 7. Publications: a. PIQi.TER In 1933, the first issue of the PIONEER was published. It was decided at that tine that our annuals should be written and published entirely by the students, aided by faculty sponsors. The reason for such a decision is that we receive actual experience in publishing a book from the first steps in planning to the production of the finished product. Such a procedure is also more economical. We take pride in our efforts and try each year to improve on the last ono. A professor of the Indiana University has said that such an annual is an ideal one and is being used more and more throughout the country. This year, the publication of the PICNEEH was made a project of the Junior English class. Each person of the staff was made responsible for a certain part of the work. By creating such a ror.l life situation as writing and publishing a book, the staff has derived both enjoyment and bonefit. b. TOLLY TIMES The first edition of Tolly Times was released November 12, 1934. George Perzo, the editor, supervised the publication and distribution. Eight editions were sold. The business manager was Henry Hallman, and the editorial staff consisted of the Student Council and the reporters who were appoint- ed by Mrs. Plant. This year, 1935-36, three rotary editors. -4J- Chester Jamski, Margaret Stepita, and Grace Rapmond, who changed taking over the responsibility of the edition were ap- pointed by Mrs, Gilpin, Tolly Times is published every three weeks. The regular reporters are Norma 3arnard, Donald Williamson, Helen Carden, Charlotte Cisowski, Margaret Jakubik, John Komanocki, Wendell Bean, Dorothy Garra, Wanda Kolodziej, Mitchell Grabek, Florence Stasco, Alice Dembicka, Peter Smar, Martha Stack, Betty Petro, Rose Thrall, Josephine Bartkus, and Marianne Zaloudek, The slogan for the paper is Floodlight of School Life , which was submitted by Myrl Lay. The competent art editor is John Arden. This year a new section of two pages, Grade School Chatter, ’was added. The articles on grade school activities are written by Mrs. French's pupils. The art work is done by Robert. Martin. Joseph Tomaszewski acts as business manager. The Tolly Times salesman are Mitchell Grabek, Elsie Vidnich, Helen Babyak, Eva Poyis and Daphne O’Dell. The publication 3taff has been appointed by Miss Burke to take complete responsibility for publishing the Tolly Times. They are Irene Boerg, Wanda Rolodziej, Mary Hortyk, Alice Dembicka, Martha Mackey and Helen Mueller. Alfrieda Katzendorfer is responsible for the finished stencils and for running off the copies on the mimeograph. The sponsors of this year's Tolly Times are ?Uss Coble, Miss Burke, Mrs. Gilpin and Mrs. French. The purpose of publishing Tolly Times is to spread news, to further Tolleston's school spirit, and to give students practice and guidance in a journalistic project. c T fS GUIDE This year the members of the Student Council have written and edited a 3mall hand book called THE OLLSSTON SCHOOL GUIDE. The purpose of this book is to give desirable information about the school to new and old students. These hand books contain useful information on such subjects as enrollment of new students, what to do on the first day of school, activities within the school, requirements for graduation, and in general all that a new student might want to know on entering a new school. d. GARY POST TRIBUNE BCHOCL K3Y S School news items are sont to the Gary Post publication once Kirs. Opal French, Tolleston's news, revises and sends them city editor, city editor operation with Tri trine staff the school page. Tribune for every week, editor of selects and school articles to the school The school works in co- the Post in preparing Mrs. French pupils who act has chosen as reportors to collect news. These people write and edit articles and then give them to her for further editing. II HALL GUARDS The purpose of the Hall Guard Organization is to maintain courtesy, order, and safety during changing of classes and to see that there is no unnecessary loitering in the hall3 during class hours. The faculty sponsors of this organization are Mr . Plant, Mrs. French and Miss Smith. The members are as follows: Edward Roskowski Merle Hodge Alice Dembicka Helen Tellinger Robert Clem Peter Snar Eva Poyis Ronald Sies Mary Belle Eugenia Piernikowski Ireno Uhrinchek Ed’vard Karski Thaddeus Khlinowski Ai'na Ozug John Komanecki Anna Schneider John Hulick Florence Stasco John Kovach Helen Pavlick Arthur Johnson Betty Rupcich Robert Fox Mary Shumylo Martha Mackey Wanda Kclodziej Martha Stack Josephine Bartkus Bernice Brugos Hubert Reid Margaret Stepita Helen v.aite Mike Tall Mollie Odorizzi Ralph Orth Rorothy Hausnann Lucille Czarnecki Emily Winges Elsie Vidmich Myrl Lay Vera Roski Harriette Sobotko Arthur Butz Frances Olgy Bertha Mackey Eileen Romine Bernice Henke Eugene Vrabec Frank Lozier Joe Szybala Mike Udich Walter Theil Helen Babyak Helen Carden Irene 3oerg Phyllis Bielak Victoria Romanchek Julia Kelly C. Scholastic Activities I CUM LAUDS The following high school student made A's in all subjects during the first semesters Margaret Stepita II PALIiER AWARDS Awards in Palmer Method of Handwriting were earned by the following 9B students this year: Lucille Hansman, Eleanor Norwaish, Anna Kusac, Anna Dranchuk, Kathleen CLeverhon Helen flrogor, Marion Irene Singel, -43- Gertrude Deighton, Palma Olivadoti, Rachel Little, Nick McCrovitz, Anna Piecka, Gladys Engelein, Sophia Konchilovic, William Vaseloff, Edward Dygus, Zygmont Lesniewski, Betty Smar, Elizabeth Kovach, Irene Hansen, Grace Yarutis, Arthur Harms, George Bozak, Irene Kratkoczski, Betty Mesarch, David Mason, Joe Kvikles, Lucille Khlinowski, Eleanor 0'Delie, Robert Smeltzer, Harry Westeroerg, Lillian Zaloudek, Patty Sijni, DCiiald Nelson, Robert Martin, and Aldo regard. Also, Prances Monroe, Helen Apostol, Eleanor Starkey, briery Hydo, Helen Len, Helen Pudash, Mitchell Kocon, _ , . Mary Stefanko, Mack Filincwicz, Fred -lkins, Frank Ryan, Mary Allegretto, Bertha Braun. Also Alao Sebben, Sherri1 Shough, Paul Stretars, John Lazar, William Filipovich, Mary Lopicka, and Lev is Miazga. P1- TOLLBSTO?: SCHOOL LI3RARY This year about two -hundred and twenty-five now so ok a nave bean added to the library, poking a total of about 2843 books. The books that were added y ere (jhief- ly reference books. Not many fiction books have been added because students may get most of this kind of reading from the public and branch libraries. Jiiss Coblentz has put pockets and cards in the backs of the books and this makes book circulation, may check out books period of time. The card is an attractive to the library year. Here are the various books, are as many as five for each book, 7hen cataloging is completed, will be able to find catalog any material title, or subject. Of the twenty- taken in the library possible better Each student for a certain catalog case new addition equipment this filed cards for Sometimes there to ten cards this work of the students through the by author, two magazines the most popular Good Hem bekeep- are American Home, • • . wv 4 i mg, National Geographic, Popular Mechanics, Popular Science, Popular Aviation, Readers� Digest, and Literary Digest. Throughout the year Miss Coblentz has had four very efficien assistants; namely, Helen Bartkus, Adele Taub, Florence Morse, and Elizabeth Splitgerber. These girls are responsible for keep- -44- ing books in order on the shelves, filing cards, and doing other routine work which is necessary in the library. During the year it has been necessary to limit the use of the library chiefly to high school students because of crowded conditions. Other grades have been served in a small way by sending groups of books on certain subjects to the rooms at the requests of the teachers. IV. SATURDAY SCHOOL Saturday School in academic subjects is offered to students who wish to make up or strengthen their work. Special subjects are offered for recreation and en- joyment in pursuing a hobby or an interest. V. NIGHT SCHOOL Tolleston offers an education to adults who are unable to attend day school by offering instruction every Tuesday and Thursday nights from seven to nine o’clock. Many have found this a wonderful opportunity. Miss Bancroft teaches sewing to a group of interested ladies. Miss 'Jaitkus has charge of all commercial work which includes typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Sports of all kinds are super- vised by Coach Devitt?and Mr. Flick teaches v oodshop. Every Thursday we have Community Night which i3 conducted by Mi3s earner. Many have found this a fine evening of entertain- ment D Special Subjects I. AUDITORIUM The Gary Schools are fortunate in having an audiTorlum department which enriches the life of the indiv- idual, teaches respect for the righto of others, and develops in him such personality traits as poise, self-confidence, initiative, leadership, originality, and clear logical think- ing. Under the guidance of Miss Flanders, later substituded by Mi S3 H. Garner, Miss E. Jones, and Miss J. Keastor, v e have accomplished the following things: November 26, Pr.P HARMONY January 29, Sophomore Play, PRINCESS nj-D THE VAGABOND February 15, declamatory Contest March 4, J inior Play Contest at Horace Mann THE NNIGHTS OF THE oILV HI SHIELD March 12, Freshman Play, HATS :RHrKER hIT THE SILVER SKATES April 2, Operetta, KYST2RI0US F3PDLER May 2, Junior Play, THE THIRTEENTH JHJJR May 27, 28, BLUE MASK CLUB PLAY Speakers: Father Y ostondorf - Character Rev. Schuster - Citizenship Jack Knight - Aviation -45- Officer Brown - Safety Capt. Dancey - Personal Experiences in the World War. Mr. Puckett and his Famous Dog, Scotty - Opportunity An added attraction to this auditorium department was furnished By H. S. Jones and A. H. Jones. They secured a sound equipment and showed two reel pictures. II MUSIC ?.fusic at Tolleston High School includes training in four part singing and music appreciation under the direction of Miss Marie Yost and instruction in band and orchestra by Mr. Frederick Bellm r. Activities resulting from the singing and music appreciation classes include participation in the music memory contest, solo contest, and PSP : TI 'LAHM0NY; and presentation of an operetta, THE MYSTERIOUS PEDDLER. !• CONCERT GAUD The Tolleston School Concert Band has progressed very rapidly and successfully this year. This progress was made possible through the interest of the band members and through the enthusiastic help of the Band 3ooster Club. Our officers are Merle Hodge, president, and Wendell Bean, secretary. The most colorful and important event was the PRESENTATION7 OF JA?T UNIFORMS on January 31, 1936. Following this the band presented a concert at Tolleston School on February 27 and another at Beveridge School on March 5, 1936. The Tolleston School Band participated in a successful perform- ance on the air over station V IIID on April 20, 1936. The members of the Concert Band are John Andrey, Rudy Antala, Mike Babinchak, Mike Banchy, Willard Basco, Wendell Bean, Everett Bonael, Edward Brown, Robert Clem, Bernice Gastel, Georgia Draper, Peter Grobauskas, Arthur Hams, Lincoln Harris, Merle Hodge, Julia Kelly, John Klym, John Komanscki, Bill Kritlow, Tony Lazar, Arthur Lysiak, Gerald Malings, Bert Mesarch, Everett McConnaahlo, Daphne O'Dell, Douglas -46- O'Dell, Paul Petyo, Don Reside, Grace Rapmond, Sugene Roach, Russel Rockwell, Peter Rogers, Kenneth Romine, Edward Roskowski, Frank Ryan, Mary Shumylo, Richard Simcoe, Kenneth Stevens, Mike Tall Adele Taub, alter Theil, Howard Uhlman, Sam Yici n, Billy whitlow, Robert Wil3on and Thomas Grecu.� 2. CO?,CFR? or :-fRSTRA Splendid progress has been made by the concert orchestra class, and several public concerts have been presented� The members of this organization furni sly'1 music for the Sophomore Play, Cimnwiity Night Shews, and the Spring Orchestra Concert in which several 30I03 were played by accomplished students. Members of the Concert Orchestra are a 3 follows: President — Mack Filipowicz Secretary — Frances Schaser lat Violins; Mack Filipowicz-Concertmeister Frank Brown Rugene Lysiak Esther Olson George Piassa John Kovach Fr nk Sumichrast 2nd Violins: John Hulick Frances Schaser Bill Nichols Mary S. Kritlow Juanita Roach Helen Toth Gwendolyn Wallace Dorothy Krause Jack Wilsey Katina Pappas Helen Cutio C,Uo„ “t , Gladys Beckman Anna Lubash Bass: TTi ce Swisher Clarinets: Marcella Griffin Mary Kachur Piano: Genevieve Filipowicz Carnots Donald Nelson Lavorno Lasayko Horn: sTeanor Sditz Drums; Arthur Lysiak v; The Tolleston Ensemble was organized in February by a group from the orchestra class� The members rurrashed an excellent quality of music .fcr the Freshman Play. -e Puppet Show, and Community Night Shows v . i,iaCxC Filipowicz is the director, and Eugene Ly3iak is-the sine3s manager. Other members of the ensemble are Frank Bro n, John Hulick, Teddy Filipov ich, Anna Lubash, Alice r J. a fv Lonald Nel30n Marcella Griffin, Genevieve Filipov icz, ana Arthur Lysiak. BAig) The Brass Band is another organization within 3and 11 has P1 04 soveral times and is 8 • y in demand Thip «wni.siat1.or« wan ilovolopod during the -47- band hour and is directed by Peter Rogers. The members of this Brass Band are as follows: Cornet players — Wendell Bean, Kenneth Romine, Merle Hodge, Bert Mesarch, and Robert Wilson. Trombone players — Donald Reside and Douglas O'Dell. Horn players — Georgia Draper and Russell Rockwell. Baritone players — William Kritlov; and Arthur Harms. Bass players — Willard Basco and Mike Tall. BRASS SpTST A Brass Sextet, consisting of six brass instrumental players from the Concert 3cnd, has been organ- ized. It consists of three cornet players; namely, Wendell Bean, Kenneth ? omine and Merle Hodge; a baritone player, 711 liam Kritlov:; a trombone player, Donald Reside; and a bass player, Willard Basco. Special music was obtained by Mr. Bellmar, the music director; and weekly practices were arranged. This organ- ization has played several tines and are scheduled to play at many different places. III. Athletics 1• BOYS' ATHLETICS Although our records in athletics do not stand aiQong ihe highest, we have derived many benoficial traits from clean, sportsmanlike contests which will help mold finer characters for the future. The new basketball gymnasium, which was under construction for some time, was completed this winter and used to good advantage by the boys. Following are the athletic teams, scores, and other items: ' 3 ASKSTB A L L A record we are striving to hold: TOLLESTON'S 3ASKETBALL T3AM HAS NEVER BEEN DEFEATED ON ITS OWN FLOOR. Varsity Team Bartos, John Guba, Andy Schmidt, William Carlson, Roy Bardowsky, John Reserves Tall, Mike Mesarch, Bert Reformat, Teddy Second Team Karski, Edward Lazar, Tony Wallace, John Grobau3kas, Peter Dawson, Albert Reserves Tokar, Edward Vician, Samuel Latka, William McConnachie, Evere 11 Pysh, Walter Stevens, Kenneth Freshmen Hodge, Merle Grennis, Vita. Harris, Lincoln Kussie, George Wasil, Andy Reserves Luzzatto, Alvin Smar, Peter Ireland, James Sawachka, Joe Basco, Willard -48- s Sectional Tournament Squad Bartos, John Carlson, Roy (Juba, Andy Bardowsky, John Schmidt, William Tall, Mike Dawson, Albert Varsity Scores: Tolleston 20 vs tt 24 vs It 27 vs It 21 vs 11 19 vs rt 27 vs t� 20 V3 it 9 vs it 24 vs tt 27 vs it 27 vs it 27 VC it 13 VS tt 30 vs tt 21 vs Hobart 3 31 E. Gary 3 31 L- Wallace 3” 33 Morgan Township 25 Gri f fith 27 Liberty Center 20 Hobart 3 22 Calumet Tcunship 19 F. Gary ,,3n 20 Mo; an Tov nship 12 Calumet Township 22 1. ...llace B 22 Emerson B 25 B. M. A. C. 21 Sacred Heart 13 Mesarch, Bert Reformat, Teddy Grobauskas, Peter Lost 9 game3 7on 6 games Football Squad Ends; Carlson, Tokarchuk, Latka, Samchuck. Tackles: Schmidt, aichulis, Gilo, Lozier. Guards: Bode, Kaenrath, Rcskowski, G. Reside, D. Reside. Centers: Atchison, Karski, McCorrachie. Charter Backs: Dawson, Hodge, Henderson. Half Backs: Cuba, Grobauskas, V acil, Grennis, Steven3. F'.Ul Backs: Someson, Fabrici, Jenko, Romine. Football Scores Toll. V vs. iliace MB 14 II 6 vs. Hobart 33 tt 0 vs. Valparaiso 14 If 0 vs. Hobart 3 5 rt 0 vs. II. Clark 21 It 0 vs. Froebei ”3 0 tt 6 vs. H. Mann B 6 tt 7 vs. Griffith 20 t 0 vs. Person WBW 14 Won 0 games Lost 7 games Tied 2 games -49- Track Squad Dashes: Tall Middle Distance: Schmidt Distance: Reside Broad Jump: Valaika Relay: Tall, Cuba, Kaenrath Bartos High Jump: Guba Pole Vault: Bartos, Reformat Tokar. Shot Put: Bartos Hurdles: Carlson, Hodge Bardowsky Football Clinic Winners: Mike Tall — End place 100 yd. Dash Ted Reformat — End place Dropkieking LSf ATHLETICS The girls of Tolleston have entered into the sports ot this year with a spirit they have never shown before. This is partly explained by the starting of the Cr.A.A. This organization was begun by Miss Smith, the gymnasium teacher. The first meeting was held on November 18,19 5, and follows: vice effleers were elected. They are as Irene Boerg, president; Betty ? fe£ura, president; Josephine Malizzo, secretary; and Margaret Stepita, treasurer. Immediately, practice was begun for a handball tourna- ment. After about two weeks of practice, the tournament was held. The singles were won by Mollie Odorizzi. The doubles were won by Bernice Brugos and Phyllis Bielak. Those who received second and were Emily Winges, Pith Kleminski Malizzo and Eileen Romine. ball tournament was then begun. After several interesting and exciting games the Junior team emerged victorious. Those on the Junior team are Betty Vagura, captain; Maggie Cutic, captain; Phyllis Bielak, captain, guard; Irene Romanov, contor; Marion Ballogg, r'lard; Emily Padol, guard; Eleanor Romanowski, guard; Alice Dembicka, guard; Alfrioda Katzendorfer, forward; Irene T oerg, forward; 3etty Provence, forward; Eleanor Editz, forward; and Eileen Romino, forward. A point system is followed in G.A.A. For every team that is made, points are received. One thousand points entitles a girl to buy a pin. Fifteen hundrod entitles her to a sweater and a letter. A basketball tournament was hold in the boys gym- nasium, and the Junior team won. aft r,jl close final grjne. third Josephine A Captain -50- The girls of Tolleston went to Froobel and were defeated in volley ball Tolleston defeated Lev Wallace in three games of Captain ball. The track team of 1934 included these winners: Dash: Irene Romanov Soccer Kick: Dorothy Garra 3aseball Throw: Julia Sum Relay: Phyllis Bielak Irene 3oerg Emily Winges Eileen Romine This year� s activity v ill be closed with a banquet and presentation of points IV. ART Figure drawing, pose-work, water color, and outdoor sketching were some of the projects taken up by the art classes Students, if they wished, were permitted to sketch landscapes outdoer8 in warm weather, leaving, design,and still life wore a few of the second semester problems. Some of the most interesting work was done around Christmas time. Pupils made lovely leather coin purses, nut dishes, waste-paper baskets, and wator-color land- scapes. Many of these were given away as gifts. ART SALON Our third floor art salon has a number of beautiful paintings and four pieces of sculpture. The paintings are titled as follows: The Dune Stream by Dudley Haze in the Hills by Bossire Indiana Winter by Aldrich The Road Through the Woods by Bundy Spring Morning by Griffith 3oquette Ranch by 3iereau Chief Little Bison . by Leighton The Road to Four Mills by Young The White Horse by Gleman There are also tv o bas-reliefs named PAUL REVEREfS RIDE, and SIGNING OF THE DECLARAT I OH OF I!D)S?En)SNCE. A bust of Lincoln and a statue of the 7IFGSL VICTORY, silver cups, and medals are also on exhibit. HOTS TRIAL ARTS Tolleston School now offers woodship, metal sh°PT mechanical drawing under the direction of Hr. Flick, . r. Skaggs, and Mr. Bohn. Now that the shops aro 1 orner, it is possible’to accomodate more pupils, and the boys .ore becoming more smiled, in industrial work. In wood shop, the hoys are making clever tables, smoking stands, modern foot- stools, corner-shelves, etc. The boys are eager to produce the finest pieces of work. Each boy taking mechanical drawing must first complete the activities suggested in the mechanical drawing instruction book. Then he may choose to follow any of these phases of mechanical drawing to complete his work: machine, structural, architectural, C.E., topographical, electrical, and aeronautical drawing. The boys taking this work have benefited our clubs that soonsor dances by producing their advertising for them. In metal shop, the boys receive instruction in elementary electricity, gas engines, and Diesel engines. The plan of the course is to furnish the boy with the proper information for home uso. it is not our plan to turn out mechanics. In spite of the many handicaps we nave had this year, much has been accomplished and interest has run very high. We are looking forward to a much greater success next year when wo will have a well oouipoed. new shop. ' • ‘-Qla 5C0!«Cfc!IC3 Thi3 year, due to the large number of girls taking sowing, there are six high school classes and one 8A and one 7A class. The girls are not requirod to make any spooial kind of garments, but they are asked to complete a certain number of problems. The girls have given one auditorium program already this year and are planning to give a style show toward tho last of tho school torra. Cooking i3 also offered a3 a high school subject. The girls arc instructed how to cook, sorve, and arrange tho tables. They also are taught table etiquette. . V 1 CO! IS PCI AL ’ORIC Due to the growth of tho school, the choice of subjects fh the commercial fiold is much more extensive this year than it has boon previously. -58- The purpose of thi3 depart- ment is to train for the business world the student who does not plan to go to college. This course furnishes him with sufficient know- ledge in this practical science so that he can begin to build his career in business or extend, his learning to higher education. The present course offers one year’s training in bookkeeping, one year of general business • •’ science, and two years of type- writing and shorthand. Commercial geography and business arithmetic are offered for one semester. One very attractive feature of the commercial course now being offered in the public schools is the vocational diploma. Any student having completed twelve semesters study in certain specified subjects of this field is entitled to this award. The graduate student who has earned this diploma and goe3 out to seek employment will bo found well equipped and capable and will have little difficulty in convincing any prospective employer of his efficiency and ability to handle an office position successfully. The Commercial Department has proved extremely popular as is evidenced by the great number of pupils in each of it3 classes. Many of these students are doing their best to earn vocational diplomas in thi3 field. E. PRODUCTIONS I. I. PEP AND ILARUOIIY, our fourth annual ohauvo souris, was presented in tho Tolloston Auditorium, Novem- ber 22, 25, 26, 1935. The proceeds were divided among the three high school class- es and the auditorium depart- ment. Over two hundred students participated in the following acts: Cielito Linde, Swoothearts, Screen- land, See-Saw, Silly Symphony, Romeo and Juliet, Tolloston Tumblers, Pioneers, Vox Pop, Dance Medley, Indian Chant. 53- PRINCESS AND TICS V AG A3 CTO The Sophomore play, THE PHI.TCSss AIM) T y 7AGABd n , which wac given January 28, 29, and February 1, wa3 proclaimed a 3rand success. Since it was the first Sophomore play given at Tolleston, the students were more enthusiastic about it than any other play. Due to the fact that the stage burned, the play had to bo given at Horace Mann, and tho cast did exceptionally well. The production was about a rather temperamental princess and a disguised prince who reformed the haughty princess into a meek, swoc-t person. Kiss Jacqueline Koaster was tho training teacher, and Miss Hylda Mae Garner v as business manager. The cast consisted of Florence Stasco, Hose Thrall, Helen Babya,:, Helen Mueller, Georgo Racetto, Eugene Vrabok, Ralph Orth, C iootu-r Jamski, Charlotte Ciscw-ski, Bernice Jrugos, Helen Carden, Helen Pavlick, Joe Szybala, Thaideus Xalinowski, Floyd Nelson, Joe Tomaszcwski, Kitcholl Grabec, Blythe Strickland, Helen Lawroski, Kollie Odorizzi, Dorothea Snoczyn3ki, Sl3io Vidnich and Margaret Tokash. • 3RINKER The Freshman Class presented the colorful P awv� :iAT7S 3RTKXER, on March 11 and 12, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Jones. The production staff included Miss Hylda Garner, Kiss Marie Yost, Mis3 Jacqueline Keas.tor, Mrs. Ivalee Welsh Mooney, Mis3 Opal Coble, ?!r. Fred Bellmar. Robert Kurth, Edmund Bielski, Charles Strublc, Mitchell Kocan, George Muscle, and Harry Kaczorowskl. The members of the cast were as follows: Fred Elkins, Robert Garrett, Irene Hanson, Patty Sini, .Dorothy Frank, Eugene Roach, Louis Keene, Robert 'Kurth,. Julia 3aran, Anna Frances, Fred Fabrici, George 3ozak, Marguerite Bahnsen, Arthur Johnson, Janos Chowning, I!ax Hirsch, ___________________ y Taub, Martha Stack, Anna Spak, Erika V ienert, Rachel Little, race Yarutis, James Ireland, Richard Musgrave, James Render3on, Delight V ebb, Mi tone 11 Xocon, Lucille Hausnan, Gone Geiger, Regina Krafft, Helen Fife, Harry Kaczorov 3ki, George Mucsie. I . ?H-'. MYSTERIOUS PEDDLER Three delightful performances of the operetta, TI2? MYSTERIOUS PEDDLER, were given on April 1, 2, and he hi2h school students of Tolleston School 'indor the direction of the music instructor, Mis3 Marie Yost. The soloists .vuro Adele Taub, Patti Si.mi, Arthur Harms, David Mason, Edward Brown, Ralph Orth, Eiloon Romine, Regina Kraffb, Julia Kelly, P.yllis 3ielak, Chester Janski, Mitchell Kocon, Roborh narr, George Bozak, and Frank Ryan. -54- ' The entire cast included the following students: Joe Smonyak, Prank Ryan, Mitchell Kocon, San Pysh, Lorraine Thoessen, Grace Yarutis, Mary Yurchak, Edward Brown, Irene Hansen, Anna Pieca, Gertrude Deighton, Betty Mesarch, Lillian Krakowiak, Arthur Harms, Frank Brown, Patti Sirni, Dorothy Garra, Marian Gonzales, Lorraine Carriveau, Frieda Martin, Bernice Gastel, Julia Kelly, Helen Bartkus, Lucille Dixon, Sophia Klocek, Madeline Diamond, Dorothy Frank, Regina Krafft, Eileen Ronine, Theresa Martin, Marjorie Forney, George Jfussle, Chester Janski, Marguerite Bahnsen, Georgia Draper, Harriette Sobotko, Phyllis Bielak, Marjorie Morse, Lois Strange, Lillian Nav ojski, Valter Siernakov ski, Eugene Roach, Charles Struble, Joe Guzik, Thelma Strango, Ruth Kausraan, Emily Padol, Eleanor Romanowski, Ilatt Pishkur, ' alter Syjut, Kike Klym, Joe ' ojtysiak, David Mason, Gooigo Papush, Ziognont Liesnev ski, Doris Richardson, Dorris Carlson, Bernice Harms, Georgia Hamilton, George 3ozak, Robert Carr, Geraldine Cook. v- THE TKIEpSKTH CHAIR The Junior Class play, THE THIRTEETTTH CHAIR, a mystery of three act3, was presented on I-.Iay 12, 13, and 14. Hiss Evelyn Jones director of the play, was assisted by a production staff. The cast was seloctod from the following students: 31ythe Strickland, Anna Slota, Theresa Martin, Lydia Mae Dorsey, Floyd Nelson, Betty Magura, Mary 3ello, Phyllis Bielak, Harriette Sobotko, Eileen Romine, Marjorie Morse, Richard I!usgrave, Janes Ireland, Fred Elkins, Harry KaczorowsJd, Albert Lacey, Edward Fabrici, Martha Jfockey, Emily Padol, Eleanor Romanowski, Thelma Strange, Bernice Brugo3, Ruth Papka, Richard Fulwider, Dusty Dawson, alter Pysh, Doan Powers, John Klym, 7endell Bean, John Androy, Helen Mueller, and Florence Morse, THE BLUE BAft The 31ue Mask Club presented a three act play, TIH7, 3Ltj5 BAG, on May 27 and 28. Miss Hylda Garner, assisted bv Coach Edmund Devitt, directed the production. The cast was selected from the members of the Blue Mask Club. -55- Josephine Bartkus: you complained having spots before your eyes so the doctor told you to get a pair of glasses. Did they help you any? Alice Dembickas Sure, now I can see the spots much better. Perfect Girl Hilda Hallman’s hair Martha Stack’s eyebrows Florence Horse’s eyes Alfrieda Katzendorfer’s nose Eleanor Romanov ski ’ 3 ears Dorris Carlson’s lips Josephine llalizzc’3 smile Emily Padol’3 complexion Harriet+e obotko’s teeth Marion Bally’s figure Irene Romanov’s height Blythe Strickland’s nails Irene Boerg’s personality Phyllis Bielak’s athletic- ability Ruth Papka’s neatness Eleanor Editz’3 humor Mol lie Odorizzi’s dancing': Eileen Rorrdne 3 voice Perfect 3oy Anthony Steponaitis’ hair John Arden’s eyebrows Dean Powers eyes Albert Dawson’s nose Claude Truax’s ears Albert Lacey’s lips Rex Atchison’s sr.ile Eddie Fabricif3 complexion Andy Vasil’s teeth John Lov ontuk’s figure Bill Schmidt’s height Richard Fulwlder’s nails Merle Hodge’s personality Andy Guba’s athletic.. ability Bert Mosarch’s neatness Michael Knapp’s humor George Racette’s dancing Eugene Vrabec’s voice Everett McConnachi.es You’re such a good card player, they named a game after .......... Rumnie” Frances Schaser: You’re so bright, they named a to n after you • • • • , Marblehead” -56- Eddie Fabrici: • Pete, you ought to get a alienist to examine you. Pete Someson: Wo sir! an American doctor is good enough for me. POP BOYS ONLY Listen here; we'll tell you some news. And from these sweethearts, you can choose: There's Vidnich with her million do.lar smile. But here's a tip beys: She talks all the while. 7e know you want a girl-who can hike So look! There's Pnpka, but she rides a bike. Bablo certainly can wear clothes. But she doesn't use Lu to save her hose. V hat you want is a thrifty wife; How Ifm 3ure Evans isn't your type. She spends the dough left and right. And you'll have to work with all your might. Your ideal may be hard to find; You'll probably get the other kind So here's our advice to you ----- If you don't like these ---- See what you can do. 72 7CHDER ’..HAT V.’OULt) HAFT £T IF - 1. Merle Hodge would quit, playing basketball. 2. Steve Saynak would behave. Anna. Bablo left her powder puff at home. 'i. Ace” Ouba didn't make a field goal during a basketbp.il game. 5. Mi33 Garner would forget how to ”fly”. 6. Girl3 took advantage of ”Leap Year”. 7. George Reside went anywhere without Thelma Strange? 8. Tolleston's new building were conrleted? • Tolleston'o football team were without its quarterback. 10. joe Antos became an actor. 11. Tolleston girls competed against the boys in basketball. Andy Vasil: 7 hy are you dressed up like an Indian? Martin Vojkovich; The hotels were so crowded I had to dress like an Indian to get a reservation. -57- DID YOU KirOW THAT-------- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. ?ete tonescm was the first hoy to let a girl wear his sweater acc Cuba made Tolle3tonfs first touchdown? Martha Stack and Merle Hodge made a good pair? gillie Latka gets his black eyes peaking through keyholes? There is a change in Rex Atchison since he came back? Three witches have done their vanishing act? Lilly Kawojski and Jane Padol have grown l 4 of an inch 3ince entering this school? Albert Lawson is conceited lately? v e wonder why????? Err.a Powers and Helen Pavlick never had a quarrel 3ugene Vrabec-is Hollywood bound? This is leap year ? Girls, get to varkJJi Albert Lacey: A nickel tip? Say, the chaepion tightwad gives me a dime. Pete Someson: Shake hands with the new champion. Floyd Nelson: I want to marry a girl who is so rich that I ■JTon’t ever have to work again. I.yuia Mae Dorsey: I see — a case of loaf at first sight. Alfricda Katzendorferr You like this room Villie? 1 put that wall paper on myself, but I can't figure why those lumps are on the wall? •lllie Latka: You dope! You forgot to take down those pictures. ILith Papka: . hatevor X cook, I put my heart in it. ; ddie Loskowski: No wondor those Msoults are so hard. ♦ • -58- WE 'TQGDSa 7 HY ??????? 1 The MHotchy Gotch” club is not in existance. 2. Albert Lacey quit the bachelor’s club. 3. John Arden never talks to girl3. 4. Martha Mackey always blushes when George Racette talks to her. 5. Dip Dargis comes to all school dances. 6. Betty Magura quit and came back to school. 7. 3crt Mesarch is always dressed so neatly. 8. Irene Romanov was so happy on Valentine Dovy. 9. Tolloston’s Blue Tide played so superbly in the first half at the sectional. 10. Marian Ballog ha3 become dignified lately. 11. Eddie Roskowski doesn stop dying his hair. 12. Eddie Fabrici is always talking to the girls? 13. Hausman sisters dress alike? 14. Schmidt always has a personal foul in every game. 15. Modaline Cutic stopped talking to boys. 16. 3lvthe Strickland doesn t get a boyish bob. 17. Eleanor Romanowski use3 perioxide for her hair. 18. Wendell Boon and John Andrey talk during class hours. + TOLLSSTOH’S BLUE TIDE That flashy Tolleston Blue Tid quint, Of its scoring power, it gives no hint. They boast no towering basketball players- And yet they’re capablo giant slayers. The team may bo the lightest in the loop. But, OliS how they can hit the hoop. Their synchronized, snappy passing o.ttacks Are lod by ’’Cuba” who no speed lacks, Aided nobly by ’’Dead Eye Barto3”, V.ho teams up nicely with Schmidt. And ’’Swede Carl3on” back at defense V ith ”Bardov:ski’s” form an outright fence. These lads make the score mount As they cone through with shots that count. As these sharp shooters get into action, A cheer rises from their rooting section. Boerg, Evans, Romonowski, Katz, and Padol Entreat their idols to cago the pill. And if in thrills you fans want to abide, V.hy just watch the play of ”Tolleston’3 3luc Tide”. —Emilia Padol— -59- SOME MY Dawson — Future king of Coney Island. Smoczynski — Head nurse at Crown Point. Strange — Housewife in Tolleston. Pahl — Professional horse doctor. Perzo — Editor of Gary Post. Brooks — Atchison’s twin. Stoponaitis — Blonde Venus. Arden — Thite House for him. Lacey — Rockna's successor. Roger' — Second Way no King. 3Ielak — Fabri ci’s secretary. K'olodziej — Professional typist. Powers — Head ice man. Quillon — Second king of Coney Island. Paczolt — Governor of Tolleston Hicks”. Ranine — Shortstop. Odorizzi — Handball 3hark. Vospo — Another Ton Hix. . aichulis — Champion peanut butter eater. Dargis — Third king of Coney Island. Guba — Ki3proof Salesman. Wasil — Up in the world. Boerg — Guba’s friend. Shepitka — Bomanowski’s pal. Latka — Joe Lewis 3 pal. Zaloudek — She’ll teach Rachmaninoff. Lev ontuk — George Raft’s enemy. Tolleston’s Romeos MAco” is an excellont basketball star, And with his athletic ability, he’ll get very far. Dustio” is inseparable from his football. But someday for a girl he’ll fall. Brown” certainly can run fast, 3ut in a race he cones in last. illic” i3 tough' with his boxing gloves. But with a girl he is a turtle dove. Nelson” has a hard left swing. But after the golden gloves”, ho was missing a wing, i ouldn’t you like to look like ”Rex”, Or bo as hardboiled as Tex”? Now girls, take your choico of theso ’’Gables” If you’ll marry them, your life will bo on Aesop Fable. -60-