Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1939 volume:

jLe 1939 f- ioneer TOLLESTON HIGH SCHOOL GAHY, INDIANA M. ‘'T'-AjlS lAjls (J Jut rrTjj '' -Jsy ZAjLsyT ash C c r-t T7. 6( tAJuLst U • ' “'-fa y l J Aj C- l £AjOsIX - sCL is£ e uJJj L. f -£JL LsCc aAJUIJ y_jr£, £4 jisoxixdLz £ Xax PtJI Kc _‘ L Z xZ t -4C 0- t3 Cs cz- l (LsLo zjls -s Ajls Jr inr . mJjl 'i j-Zj£j£s r s ci -l L- ra r j at the Spring — � LISTEN TO THE FIRST NOTES OF OUR INTRODUCTION! THEY GIVE US SCENES FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL TOLLESTON PARK WHICH IS ONLY FIFTY STEPS FROM THE ENTRANCE OF OUR SCHOOL AS WE COM- PARE NATURE’S REALM OF LIFE WITH OURS, WE AGREE 'BL. h(ow, thou winter wind—” THAT THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO LIFE AND THAT SUMMER AND WINTER ARE NEEDED TO ROUND OUT THE LIFE OF A YEAR. YET THE SUM OF LIFE, OUTDOORS AND IN, IS PEACE, GLADNESS AND FULFILL- MENT.” “jte all the winter are hiclcL en. Ji PL s oJ T HE V CrUIDE LEAD DIRECT JCHCCL L)hYc$ Xa A o Z937 9 THC. tlEsCO VZ) RHD TH RD STRAAZHj OF TH S SCH w £� A WAV 7 T E,H V f?OS£. ThHREE R f O E L. E, S TOA O 7C G.FJT -Zr vV J T RST v W(r A (7 0' ? aJe S 7 £ C E D A G- Rt E TOFf AM y RA RC D EHCE OF T C i. EF.JT OaA PhtROA S RA O' 7 tsDEH TJ� 2)r� aS ee ra 7. a RT hrj rue GkaeJt J F'erH'e. H. JjR. W Kfi THE FOc hDF.H OF THE SHORED FRMCOS Va {- -Jtcdy'- Per'H schooe o yy te.af9 thra sf ha e d ochooi rct ia tY yt aoh W-vr W CV J- DASCFt JS E.E' H THFL F AtJ T O THA ER TO TAAR7 OF TH£. SECT HD At AS Ls TH ! Ft 1 J T RH EATS f F J HA vv' AS HJ CH VsRJ J ZA O 7 7- THT. f L Fr T T r H ’Jr.C T OAS OR THE A • fs • P� A £ . F. SF. J.HAJ L PH S Sf H AAGa. . Chorus.P J w '-F- -a-«K -- —1 m rs — m —! f«= l m m 3=1 ■ dlempo ' School - days. -f school = - :: days, k= dear old gold - en rule - .JUj days Gohooe. - Z HYS, -School. DRY'S, fJo s THE T AE CHAT HOED OtA T JCHOOE DRY'S JcHOOE DRY'S, School. DRvS, Hooe th Terto h school. Dry's , ffl m ft m m Htf m i j u r j n M- i i Read-in’ and ’rit - in’ and ’rith - me - tic, Taught to the tune of a hick - ’ry Goafs ar the tteceST. ra D Gohe. S the RtsL.5. } ho afore the Dc hoe ZrF he G ae THE AZoHH', STkaDY. PERY S THE. JTTTEHT REPE.} HO RtOffM THE H CATOAfy' JT CAT H E i ¥ stick, FOOE, fehh : m � pi You were my queen in cal - i - co, I was your GohE 's TH£ AFRJ TE ? HAAZ AF T POZ A Re. TO 'T E HorrH F9HZA F E Y' THE •HHCU.E S R 'S' THROiAOH f He E E. OctR m bash - ful bare - foot beau, And you wrote on my slate, I love you, One. T H'S' FtOOAF VAE TROD A HO AFORE TO THE -JQHOOL O’EA? A EES 'H E TERAS THOlA H T S OO TE HESS J HAT E HAT t . TO THE RE A7 H, TJ TO AHJ E Ft ill 'I 2 Joe, When we were a coup-le of kids_______________ f JLOX . SCHOOE'J HOT HHRT T c S E, X TO E. T H £ S kids. TOO . WE R4.C. TH HAS Ou Ft HE RAA J THE BEST. Seated: James A. Craig, M. D., vice president; Herbert S. Jones, super- intendent; Donald W. Milliren, president. Standing; Maynard E. Suley, ass’t secretary; Edward Schaaf, treasurer; Edward T. Doyne, secretary. _JJerbert S. JjoneS Superintendent of Schools Tolleston proudly proclaims long-standing ownership of Mr. Jones because his first work in Gary was that of being Tolleston's first principal. He served this pioneer section of Gary with true pioneer spirit by organizing and opening the West Building, our first unit, in 1923. One year later he began his work as supervisor of social studies and continued until last spring when he was ap- pointed to the highest position in our schools. We know that through his leadership, Gary’s Work-Study-Play system will maintain its high rank in the educational world. J. VJ StanjLj Principal of Tolleston School Tolleston has become one of Gary's leading high schools. Such steady advance- ment, step by step, in all phases of school activity is the result of the leadership of a principal who is mindful of each detail as well as of the desired goals he has set out to reach. Mr. Standley is personally interested in every student and every department of the school. He is unselfish in giving his time to attend the numerous school events. He listens eagerly, sincerely, and understanding!)' and makes wise, harmonious decisions. MARION R. ALLIS Goching FRANCES BOWLES English PHILOMENA D. BECK Cooking C A. BUNKER Drafting RUSSELL O. BOHN Mathematics and Science OPAL C COBLE An RUTH COBLENTZ Librarian GEORGE CRANE Social Science EDMUND J. DEVITT Physical Education MARY EVANS Business Education MILDRED GILPIN English and Latin EDMON GOFORTH Safety Education and Guidance OPAL D. FRENCH English HYLDA MAE GARNER Auditorium Head ADELINE GOLKOWSKI Nurse EARL H. FLICK General Metal Shop DOROTHY GASKI Clerk MILDRED HANSON History BLANCHE E JANECEK Junior Librarian EVELYN ALLAN JONES Auditorium Training VINCENT T. MCGRATH Physical Education LELA H. PLANT English ANNA MARSH History and German CATHERINE REDDINGER History and Geography NELLE S. MCCARNAN English WANDA L NAWROT Clerk EDWIN L SCHROEDER Instrumental Music LEONARD M. SKAGGS Wood shop DOROTHEA VANATTA Auditorium EDITH WALLACE Biology VIOLET VIANT Music ETHEL WALTER Mathematics WANDA SVETANOFF STEFANSKY Business Education and Arithmetic OLIVE E WAGGONER Mathematics ELSIE EARLANDSON WENDT History and Spanish Sealed ADVISORY COUNCIL Mu Gilbe Mue W” R d“' M a rC CC Drl r' Mrs Mr� . Uoyd Smelrcer. Mr, Jo -ph OBrock. rUZ MO i!; Mf J P™‘ l: M F.'a.hL “ T,”r S,mw M Fred Kunh- T- M Schmidt; Mr,. George Wiley; Mr,. Sh d nmini'rT1 1 Wi'h Advis° C� '“c'1 “ ■ coord,ruong organ, (or the Seated Standing: STUDENT COUNCIL “hO,l“chU'h'“; V‘rU ‘- Vi“ Ju,U Baran- P' id � i Loroc Bru . iceroary.rrcuure,; Hermio. Torrui; Oleta Dixoo; J jtuld Nelson, Mike Baochy; Mr. R. O. Bohn, facol,, «potuor; Richard MW Frank Ryan- Nick Saynok in araft r xxx anivi,i”undcr ooe 'nctal “d T 1 ALo Q- CLASSES SENIORS JUNI OR5 bOPHOMOKCS Freshmen --------------------------------1h.fk isL Rythm Melody Hhrmony March on! March on! All hearts resolved—” The hearts of the seniors are filled with a song of joy. Victory is theirs! One hundred and six have reached the goal toward which one hundred and ninety-three timid freshmen started four years ago. During that first year, the grandest social event of their lives was held on April 24, 1936,—The Fresh- man Frolic. The next year they were not timid. They were sure of themselves, as sure as all sophomores are. They were brave and bold, and they thought they knew more than they know now. Amid pirate streamers and treasure maps, the Sophomore Hop was held on April 23, 1937. Another year came. They were sophisticated juniors. Their first formal dance was held with the seniors at the Masonic Temple. That, they thought, was so perfect an event that it could never be equaled. And now they are graduating. The four years have passed all too swiftly. As they bid farewell, they have a treasure chest of precious memories of Tolleston, the lessons they learned, the games they played, and the friends they made. They wish for each other happy, useful lives. For Tolleston, they wish con- tinued progress and success. SENIOR SPONSORS Mr. Bohn; Miss Waggoner, Chairman; Mrs. Wendt; Mr. Goforth ALLEN BATTERSHELL President Social Club Spanish Club Track Band ARTHUR L JOHNSON Vice President Football Basketball Manager Social Club JOSEPH GUZIK Secret ary-T rea surer Tolly-Times Staff Pioneer Assistant Editor Track MIKE ANDREY Social Club Concert Band Concert Orchestra FRANK ARDEN Basketball Social Club ANNE BABINCHAK Tolly-Times Staff MARGUERITE BAHNSEN G. A. A. 4-H Club Social Qub Seniors JULIA BARAN G. A. A. Social Club German Club Student Council President Dramatic Club Vice President Athletic Council . Pioneer Staff Tolly-Times Staff ELEANOR BARTKOWSKI Social Club German Club Pioneer Staff EDMUND BIELSKI Social Club Concert Band College Band Orchestra Education Week Speaker Prom Committee GEORGE BOZAK Social Club ROBERT CARR Football Manager Social Club Spanish Club Senior Dramatic Club City Reading Meet Pioneer Staff CHARLES CAYLOR ALBERT D. CLAPP Social Club GERALDINE COOK G. A. A. Social Gub 4-H Gub ? . —)emor5 GERTRUDE DEIGHTON GEORGIA DRAPER G. A. A. Latin Club Concert Band Concert Orchestra KENNETH DUNCAN Football Track Social Club Dramatic Club German Club Pioneer Staff Business Manager Prom Committee MILDRED DWARSHUS G. A. A. DOROTHY EDSON G. A. A. Social Club Latin Club Glee Club GLADYS ENGELIEN Social Club Latin Gub 4-H Gub FRED M. FABRICI HELEN FIFE G. A. A. Social Gub Latin Gub Dramatic Gub Seniors ANN FRANCUS G. A. A. Social Qub Dramatic Qub German Qub Tolly-Times Staff Pioneer Staff ANNA GAYDOS LEOTA BEATRICE GILSON 4-H Qub Glee Qub Concert Orchestra Pioneer Staff MARION LEEDS GONZALEZ G. A. A. Social Qub Spanish Qub Dramatic Qub Pioneer Staff Education Week Speaker Prom Committee HELEN M. GOTTSCHLING AUDREY HARBIT Social Qub Glee Qub ROBERT HARDIN Basketball Pioneer Staff ARTHUR HARMS Latin Qub President Seniors BERNICE HARMS German Club LINCOLN HARRIS Football Basketball Track Social Club MAX WILLIAM HIRSCH Basketball Social Club Spanish Qub MERLE HODGE Basketball Football Co-Captain Social Qub Spanish Qub Dramatic Qub President Concert Band Education Week Speaker Prom Committee JOHN HUGHES Football Basketball Social Qub Latin Qub JAMES IRELAND Basketball ALBERT JONAIT1S EARL JUDGE Seniors BERNICE JUKNEVICH G. A. A. Athletic Council Glee Club LUCILLE KALINOWSKI G. A. A. Tolly-Times Staff Pioneer Staff LOUIS KEENE Spanish Club RUTH KLEMINSKI G. A. A. Athletic Council Social Oub Prom Committee DOROTHY KLIPPEL G. A. A. Social Club German Qub SOPHIA M. KLOCEK MITCHELL KOCON Football Spanish Qub Pioneer Staff HELEN S. KOSACZ Seniors ELIZABETH KOVACH G. A. A. Social Club Dramatic Club Tolly-Times Staff Pioneer Staff Glee Club LILLIAN KRAKOWIAK G. A. A. Athletic Council Spanish Club Pioneer Staff Prom Committee Social Club IRENE KRATKOCZKI G. A. A. Vice President Social Club 4-H Club Pioneer Staff ROBERT KURTH Track Social Club HELEN LEN Social Club German Club 4-H Club JOHN LICHENIAK RACHEL LITTLE Social Club German Club Dramatic Club 4-H Club LEONARD MATTHEWS Education Week Speaker Seniors NICK McCROVITZ Football Basketball RICHARD W. MUSGRAVE Social Qub Student Council JOHN MESARCH Social Gub BETTY MESARCH G. A. A. Athletic Council Social Gub GEORGE MUSS IE Football Basketball Track Social Gub Latin Gub Pioneer Editor LILLIAN NAWOJSKI G. A. A. President Athletic Council Social Gub Spanish Gub ELNORA O'DELL G. A. A. Latin Gub JIM OLSON Track Social Gub German Gub Tolly-Times Staff Pioneer Staff Seniors GABRIEL OROS Football Social Gub JUANITA OTTO Social Gub Concert Band German Gub Pioneer Staff JANE PADOL G. A. A. Social Gub Spanish Gub Pioneer Assistant Editor Cheer Leader Education Week Speaker Prom Committee GEORGE PERZO MELVIN PHILLIPS German Gub EUGENIA PIERNIKOWSKI Pioneer Staff MARTHA MARIE POHORELIC G. A. A. 4-H Club President SAM PYSH Social Gub Seniors VERA QUILLIN 4-H Qub HUBERT REID Football Social Qub WILLIAM RETTIG G ncert Band MARGUERITE RICHARDS G. A. A. THEODORA SANDERS ANN SCHNEIDER G. A. A. German Qub Glee Qub CHARLES LOUIS SEVER Social Qub WALTER SIERKOWSKI Concert Band v ♦ Seniors PATTY SIMI G. A. A. Social Club Tolly-Times Staff ANNA SPAK G. A. A. Secretary Treasurer Social Club Dramatic Qub Athletic Council Tolly-Times Staff German Qub STANLEY SPURLING Social Qub Dramatic Club Latin Qub Courtesy Council Pioneer Staff JOSEPHINE STEVENSON G. A. A. Athletic Council Social Club Speed Ball Captain Senior Reporter Prom Committee JAYNE STRICKLAND G. A. A. Social Qub Pioneer Staff CHARLES STRUBLE Social Club German Qub STANLEY A. SUM Track Social Qub ALICE SWISHER Orchestra Band deniori WALTER SYJUT ADELE TAUB Social Gub Dramatic Gub Secretary Concert Band Education Week Speaker HARRIET V. THIESS G. A. A. LORRAINE D. THOESEN Dramatic Gub Tolly-Times Staff Pioneer Staff HERMINA TORNAI Social Gub Student Council Pioneer Staff MICHAEL VERBA Social Gub Spanish Gub ROSE WAICHULIS G. A. A. Social Gub ANDREW WASIL Football Basketball Track Social Gub Pioneer Staff Seniors DELIGHT WEBB Social Club Dramatic Club German Club Pioneer Staff HARRY WESTER BERG Football Track Social Club German Club BILL WHITLOW Football Manager Basketball Manager Social Club Dramatic Club Spanish Club LUCILE WRIGHT Dramatic Club Pioneer Staff 4-H Club GRACE YARUTIS G. A. A. Social Club Student Council Tolly-Times Staff Prom Committee LILLIAN ZALOUDEK G. A. A. Spanish Club Glee Club Pioneer Staff ALDO SEBBEN Prendent STANLEY SEMOKAmS Vice President HAROLD RAASCH Secretory-T reasurer anior5 — op 1940 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIOR PLAY.....................March 28 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM...............June 10 CLASS SPONSORS MR. FLICK, Chairman MISS COBLE MISS SMITH MISS ALUS MISS BOWLES Mary Adams Rudolph Anrala Wanda Atchison Elizabeth Babinchak Marion Banos Bernard Basiak Beryl Bean Gladys Beckman Estelle Belle Lillian Benson Alice Birosh Stanley Blazej Vladimir Bloksha Carolyn Bode juniors — Irene Boco Arthur Carlson William Cawley Walter Civiklinski Olga David A ldo Degard Florence Dembicki Catherine Dimitri Anna Dranchak Walter Dunajski Virginia Duncan Edward Dygus Fred Elkins Laura Enger Richard Enrico Anna Fclinski Julius Fooks Betty Forster Mary Francus Leo Gateson Mildred Gadd George Golombowski Vivienne Garra Elizabeth Gemeinhan Bernice Gogola Ralph Gonzalez Harriet Grecu Marcella Griffin Marilyn Hardin George Hargcns Dan Hcgcdus Helen Helwig Ruth Henke Grace Hunter John Husiar Emery Hydo Adeline Ivan George Jancosek Harry Jankowski Virginia lefferson Edward Jenkins Melvin Jenkins Ernest Josefovsky Mary Kachur Raymond Kaczorowski Helen Kiscla Steve Klimek Robert Klippel Loretta Kmctz George Knezevich Willie Komanecki Natalie Kosanovich Mary Kokotovich Annette Krakowiak Mary Kritlow Ruth Kucson Margaret Kummcn La Verne I.a Sayko John Lazar Ziggy Lesnicwski Joe Lopat Genevieve Lozier Anne Lubash Margaret Maciejewski Gerald Malings Margaret Maruchnik Agnes Martin Mary Mislan Anna Monchiiovich Louis Musgrave J uniori 1940 Donald Nelson Kenneth Olsen Lottie Orlich Walter Osilca Bernice Ozug George Papush John Papush Joan Pavlick Robert Pearson Irene Petyo Mary Poremski Viaor Poremski Elsie Pouch Margaret Porvaznik Doris Powers Dorothy Prohl Bernice Pruess Helen Quillin Glenn Quillin Ann Reiner Rose Reiner Ralph Reside Dorothy Rettig Juanita Roach Russel Rockwell Esther Romanowski Bennie Roskowski Angeline Rose Frank Ryan Neal Schubick Ruby Shotts Jack Slarron Robert Smeltzer Joe Smenyak Eleanor Sokit Elsie Spletzer Theda Starkey Janey Steele Bill Stevens Paul Strctars Phyllis Stys Elsie Sumichrast Margaret Susla Annabelle Suter Marjorie Taber Lilyan Taub Gus Teitge Louise Theil Florence Tokar Susie Uhrinchek Vivian Vaughn Steve Vidmich Prospero Virgo James Weber Stella Wierzba Bruno Wisniewski Clara Wolfe Helen Yaros Charlotte Zapinski George Zarcoff Walter Zenak Virginia Pukoszek omores LEO Y A RUTIS President — CLsi of 1941 SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORE PLAY....October 20-21 SOPHOMORE HOP.....January 14 BERNICE MUELLER Secretary CLASS SPONSORS MRS. PLANT, Chairman MISS COBLENTZ MRS. BECK MISS WALLACE MR. SCHROEDER MR. DEVITT MR. SKAGGS GEORGE JANCOSEK Vue President BILLY ELKINS Treasurer Gust AntaJa Anna Banchy Mike Banchy Amelia Baran Nick Baran Victor Barnard Edmund Bartkowski Irene Bekalarski John Bekc John Bozak Clarice Brooks Frank Brown Mavis Burton Gertrude Carew .5 °p liomores 1941 K ■ ry A A Ci A jrtfe □ A k. Cis a n ,C Lt-fh Li Q Q 1 2 G 2 y. I— ■ e A it AY tt 'V Vmhti Lowell Carr Blodwin Cawley Corwin Caylor Joe Charochak Chester Chtopek Vernon Daniels Betty Jane Douglas Eleanor Dobis Helen Dimitri Olcta Dixon Frank Dunajski William Dziadosz Isabelle Eatcs Ruth Endress Robert Engclicn Mike Fedorchak Mildred Fife Genevieve Filipowicz Marjorie Finnerty Rezella Fisher Ralph Galstcr Gerald Garrett Stella Gibavich Randolph Gile Doris Gilson Gertrude Golombowski Bruno Grabek John Grabek Paul Halaschak Billy Jo Hanson Lavcrnc Harbison John Harbovitz William Henke Madeline Hortyk Pauline Hulick Leonilda Ianetti Helen Klich Matilda Klochak Mike Koches Emil Kohut Elsie Kokinda Jeanne Kolb Emily Kolodziej Joe Kolodziej Marie Komanecki Bessie Kratkoczki Victoria Kubiak Shirley Mae Kuhn George Kurth Theodore Lasayko Lcla Lay Willard LcDrew Margaret Lee George Leshk Mary Mrak Betty Leir Helen Lopat Evelyn Lovcjoy Gertrude Maciejcwski Dorothy MacLachlan Hugh MacLachlan Mike Mandziak William Mandziak Mary Mandziak Irene Maresko Eva Martin Claus Nadce Billy Nichols Joe Aimone Esther Olson omores — Harold Olson Margaret Olson Cleo Otto Helen Ozug Pauline Palichuk Paul Papush Eleanor Pete Raleigh Phillips Frances Pishkur Betty Planeta Dale Powers Margaret Powers Henry Reformat Edwin Ribar Wilma Ricketts Rose Mary Romano Margaret Rusnak Emma Scheub Regina Schneider Alvin Schmidt Helen Servay Lowell Shough Lois Sies Richard Simcoe Walter Sobotko Sue Smar Morlcy Splitgerber Stella Stefankicwicz Fred Swedcnhjclm Helen Susla Hulda Taub Lilly Tokarz Helen Toth Helen Trussa Nick Udick Herman Untch Julia Vician Dorothy Vrabec Paul Wallace Juanita Waters Everett Winandy Agnes Wojkovich Steve Yaros Irene Yurchak Martin Yurjcvich Edward Zapinski Edward Zaremba Albina Zarinski Sophie Zdobylak Mary Zelenick Nick Zelenick Joseph Zloza 3. res men — Chi.) of 1942 EUGENE ROMANOWSKI Secretary-T reasurer HULDA TAUB Vice President CLASS SPONSORS MISS MARSH, Chairman MR. CRANE MRS. EVANS MISS HANSON MRS. GILPIN MR. BUNKER MRS. McCARNAN mr. mcgrath . MATINEE DANCE ..November 9 FRESHMAN FROLIC .December 2 FLOWER SALE..............May 27 ROBERT WOJKOVICH President FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Helen Ammon Anna Andrey Vera Atkosh Edmon Bar an John Baran Robert Banchy Theresa Beasley George Berta Lorraine Birosh Dorothy Boltich Leonora Brower Louise Bruse Helen Bukur Harold Butz Edna Carlson Joe Carr Wanda Civiklinski Hobart Cole Margaret Cornell Sophia Czaja Iris Dipcrt Wilbur Doege ' Julia Dolasinski Margaret Dranchak Robert Dutcher Lilly Dygus Helen Erkekidas Joe Exl Jreilwien — Denton Falk Frances Falk Georgcnc Falk Mary Louise Fillingim Shirley Finnerty Mary Jane Fisher Norman Fisher Kenneth Flaherty James Frame Marilyn Freiss Bernard Garner John Gastel Genevieve Gavelek Dorothy Gemeinhart Nora Glennon Esta Goff Kenneth Griffin Paul Guha Paul Guist Helen Hallman Caroline Harms Maxine Hellem Mamie Herma George Henke Harleigh Holodick Joe Hudak Virginia Hurysz Betty Jakubik Marion Johnson Sophie Jurcik Dorothy Kellemen Patsy Kelly Mike Klich Angeline Knezevich Saul Kokotovich Dorothy Kolley Rudolph Komisarcik Mary Koslow Anna Kowal Ruth Krai Edmund Kucson Theodore Kujawski Andrew Lazar Charles Leach George Ledercr Helen Lopeka Frances Luczak Louise Luczak Frances Macchia Raphael Macchia Ann Magura George Malachik Betty Maris Edward Martin Margaret McKaly Mary Ellen McNary Adeline Mesarch William Meyers Katherine Mondrowski Mary Moser Harry Mussie Myrtle Newcome Edward Nawojski Doris Nedberg Lucille Neeley Julia Nemruda Helen Nieznajski John Nozrik Ellyn Louise O'Brock Tony Olivadoci men — 1942 £ l o, ? kxii Mike Oresik Rudolph Orgon Alex Paulis John Pemberton Andrew Petyo Lillian Petznik Irene Piechocki Margaret Piecka Maida Polinski Mildred Price Victoria Poremski Mike Porvaznik Agnes Porvaznik Edna Quillin Phyllis Quinn Gertrude Radis Don Rafferty Bernice Rakowski Victoria Ramkus Robert Reed Dorothy Reigert George Rcimer Betty Reynolds Flora Lee Rose Margaret Rosza Fred Sanborn Pearl Schmidt Veronica Shepitka Gloria Simi Helen Slota Joe Smar Barbara Smeltzer Dale Snodgrass Richard Spletzer Chester Sokaitis Ray Stasco Joe Stefanko Alma Stevens Peggy Stevens Don Strickland Edward Strudas Edward Suchovsky Irene Sunday Helen Super Mabel Surer James Taber Beatrice Thocscn Anna Toth Thomas Trotticr Anna Tuhy Cecilia Vigil Virginia Wallace Addle Warieka Eleanor Webdell Grace Weber Harold Williamson Jack Wilson Jack Wijsey Paul Winicki Betty Lou Woods Richard Woods George Yaros Joe Yorko Helen Zakutansky Lillian Zarcoff Julia Zelenick Iris Price Sportsmanship ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK GOLF CAFTAINBALL J.OlZoJ We have some men, some stout-hearted men — VETERANS At the right is a pre-season photo of the veterans of last year. Kneeling, left to right: Sebben, Semokaitis, Hodge, Wasil, and Coach Vincent McGrath. Standing: Harris, Kocon, Westcrberg, Ryan, Reid, and Grennis. VARSITY TEAM On the left are the Blue Raiders of Tolleston who showed a fine spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship throughout the grid sea- son of 1938. Front row. left to right: Manager Carr, Yarutis, Pearson, Slatton. Wasil, Hodge. Hydo, Jancosek, Raasch, and Manager Whitlow. Second row: Reside, Johnson, Vidmich, Hanson, Knezevich, Stevens, Cawley. Elkins, Blaze j. Third row: Coach McGrath, Semokaitis, Zelenik. Harris, Banchy, Westerberg, Ryan, Schmidt, Roskowski, Zarcoff, Sebben, and Manager Jenkins. FRESHMAN TEAM To the right are Tolleston's pig-skin toters of the future. Prospective material for a second- to-none” team is available in this group. Front row. left to right: Bozak, Yaros, Exl. G. Papush, Zenak, Oros, Olsen. Second row: Dygus, Blazej. Harbovitz, Johns, J. Papush. Stasco, Musgrave. Third row: Zapinski, Halaschak, Lederer, Nichols, Aimone. Jenkins, Padol. GRADUATING SENIORS At the left are 5 of the 8 battle scarred warriors of the Blue Raider football team who will leave to make names for themselves upon the grid- iron of life. They are Mussie, John- son, Wasil, Hodge, and Harris. Their song is How can I leave you? How can I from thee part? VARSITY TEAM Left to Right: Hodge, Mussie, Hirsch, Ireland, Banchy, Macicjewski, Arden, Ryan, Harris, Grennis, Wasil, Papush. RESERVES hirst row: Hartley, Nadce, Semokaitis, Papush, Bozak. Second row: McCrovitz. Kurth, Sebben, Slatton, Lazar, Luksis, Jancosek. Third row: Roskowski, Hanson, Schmidt, Knezcvich, Zelenik. Zarcoff. FRESHMAN TEAM Seated: Cuba, Powers, Romanowski, Strudas, Yaros, Guist, Aimone. Standing: Harbovitz, Halaschak, Butz, Trill, Nichols, Kohut, Charochak. Holding Ball: Team Manager, George Lederer. Under rhe direction of Coach Devitt and the student leader, Captain Harris, the Raider quintet defeated Hebron and Chesterton in the Sectionals of the State Tournament but lost to Valparaiso after a heated battle in the final minutes of the last quarter. John Maciejcwski, a junior, was voted the best center in the Valpo Sectional by Russ Hodges, sports com- mentator. Merle Hodge, a forward, was chosen for the Little A team by the coaches of the various teams entered. Although the Raiders’ progress was slow during the early pan of the season, they proved themselves wonhy of their name later. In scheduled play Tolleston won nine and lost fifteen games. Reside, Vidmich, Yarutis Slatton, Hanson Semokaitis Mussie Co-Captains Hodge Wasil Roskowski SCHEDULE Sepc. 9 Tolleston 6 Emerson ........................19 Sepc. 24 Tollesron 0 Catholic Central................0 Sept. 29 Tolleston 7 Froebel .......................30 Oct. 7 Tolleston 0 Lowell.........................20 Oct. 14 Tolleston 7 Valparaiso.....................26 Oct. 22 Tolleston 6 Crown Point....................25 Oct. 29 Tolleston 32 Griffith....................... 7 Nov. 10 Tolleston 13 Hobart .........................0 Harris Kocon Hydo Johnson Cawley Zarcoff THE GOLF TEAM Joe Lopat, Frank Arden, William Grennis. Merle Hodge. Record breaking Andy Wasil, bringing new honors to Tolleston. The Raiders, above, have high hopes this year of capturing their rhird consecutive Little Four track championship trophy and of being major threats for team honors in the Chesterton and Knox relays. The city and sectional meet officials class them as the dark horses who may finish well up among the leading contenders. Back row. R. Kurth, G. Kurth, Smeltzer, Schmidt. Banchy, Harris, Grennis, Sebben, Olson. Front row. Battershell, Hodge, Mussie, Wasil, Papush. Jancosek, Gile, Elkins. A mile run at one of the home track meets. Tolletton participants: Battershell, Reside. Sebben, Smeltzer, and Elkins. ATHLETIC COUNCIL OF G. A. A. First row: Josephine Stevenson Hulda Taub Irene Kratkoczki, Vice President Lillian Nawojski, President Anna Spak, SecretaryT re usurer Marcella Griffin Wanda Atchison Second row. Gertrude Goiombowski Julia Vician Mary Zelenick Ruth Kleminski Julia Baran Lillian Krakowiak Sue Uhrinchck Lottie Orlich PYRAMIDS Yvonne Stasco Phyllis Wolfe, Mary Alt, Patty Whitlow Betty Taylor, Julianne Guba, Patty Taylor SENIOR CAPTAIN BALL CHAMPIONS First row, left to right: Josephine Stevenson, Rose Waichulis, Anna Spak, Dorothy Ed son. Ruth Kleminski, Betty Mesarch, Dorothy Klippel. Second row: Lillian Nawojski. Anna Francus, Julia Baran, Georgia Draper, Anna Schneider, Lillian Krakowiak, Irene Kratkoczki, Jane Padol. SWEATER GIRLS First row. left to right: Julia Baran, Florence Dcmbicki, Jane Padol, Lillian Nawojski, Wanda Atchison, Anna Felinski, Irene Kratkoczki. Second row: Beit)' Forster, Sue Uhrinchck, Lillian Krakowiak, Virginia Pukoszek, Charlotte Zapinski, Anna Francus, Betty Mesarch. Third row: Loretta Kmetz, Lilyan Taub. Virginia Duncan, Anna Spak, Marcella Griffin, Ruth Kleminski. Josephine Stevenson, Dorothy Klippel. BASKETBALL TEAMS First rou : Elsie Spletzcr, Hulda Taub. Lillian Nawojski. Wanda Atchison, Bessie Kratkoczlci, Caroline Harms. Frances Pishkur. Agnes Wojkovich, Jane Padol, Helen Trussa, Margaret Powers. Third row: Charlotte Zapinski, Virginia Duncan. Marcella Griffin, Joan Pavlick, Julia Vician, Lillian Krakowiak. Florence Dembicki, Irene Kratkoczki, LaVerne LaSayko, Grace Yarutis, Jeanne Kolb, Georgia Draper. Second row: Lilyan Taub, Virginia Pukoszck, Sue Uhrin- chek, Pauline Palichuk, Anna Fclinski, Anna Francus. Julia Zelenick. Wilma Ricketts, Gertrude Golombowski, Mary Mrak. Fourth row: Anna Banchy, Rose Waichulis, Anna Schneider, Betty Reynolds. Margaret Maciejewski. Anna Spak, Julia Baran, Beryl Bean, Theda Starkey, Gertrude Maciejewski. Mary Zelenick, Albina Zarinski. Adeline Ivan, Stella Wierzba, Lillian Nawojski, Irene Petyo. Florence Tokar PYRAMIDS Virginia Zapinski Hulda Helwig Jane Allen Wiley Irene Neeley Irene Mizerak Dorothy Davis HAND BALL CHAMPIONS Grace Yarutis Julia Baran The Class of 1939 is the first graduating class to be in the Girls’ Athletic Association four consecutive years. For every game in which a girl participates, 100 points are received; and after 1000 points have been acquired, she is entitled to a certificate and a sweater. This is the first year certificates were awarded. Miss Marcia Smith is the sponsor of the organization. The officers are Lillian Nawojski, president: Irene Kratkoczki, vice president; and Anna Spak, secretary-treasurer. There are 120 G.A.A. members. Captains of the various sports are as follows: t Julia Baran.............................captainball Julia Vician...............................baseball Gertrude Golombowski.........................hiking Josephine Stevenson.........................skating Hulda Taub................................bicycling Lottie Orlich.............................ping pong Sue Uhrinchek............................basketball Marcella Griffin.........................volleyball Wanda Atchison................................speed hall Ruth Kleminski...............................tennis The interclass tournament in basketball was one of the most exciting events of the year. The juniors were the winners. A pot luck dinner followed during which they were waited upon royally by the freshmen, sophomores, and seniors. Late in the season the seniors won the honors by taking the title of winner in captainball. Many social events were held. The two major events were the annual G.A.A. Dance and the Spring Banquet. Minor events were potluck dinners, holiday parties, and matinee dances. a eer oCeaderd Jane Padol, Jeanne Kolb, Bill Hartley, and Paul Papush were chosen last fall by the student body to lead the yells for Tolleston at athletic events. Miss Mildred Hanson, an experienced yell leader from her high school and college days, is the able sponsor. New uniforms were purchased, and added enthusiasm and school spirit resulted from the leadership of this group. Rllegro Lrrgo Scherzo Finhle Band Booster CLb Offi tcerd X 4i� i KvWv.s Mr. William Henke, treasurer; Mrs. William Bean, secretary; Mrs. Stewart Malings, vice president; Mr. Frank Zaloudek, president. WINNERS OF SECOND PLACE IN CLASS D AT THE CHICAGOLAND MUSIC FESTIVAL.” Jbe (Concert i ancl The Tolleston School Concert Band has reached new heights under the direction of Mr. Schroeder with the help and co-operation of the Band Booster Club and the school. At the present Tolleston boasts one of the finest marching bands in the city. An exciting event was the winning of second place in class D at the Chicagoland Music Festival last summer. The band has played at all our home football games and has accompanied the team to several outside games. Letters were awarded to students for their outstanding work in the musical field. Ohe (Concert Orchestra ”Music has charms to soothe the savage breast, to soften rocks, and bend the knotted oaks. Music is a language of the soul. The more we love music, the more we shall want to know about it, and the more we shall appreciate it. , Under the direction of Mr. Schroeder, the Concert Orchestra for the first time in its history presented a concert of its own. Its program was composed of the more difficult classics as is shown below: Unfinished Symphony”..................................................Franz Schubert The Impresario ................................................W. A. MOZART Oedepus in Colonus .........................................Saichini-Franko Concerto in D Minor ............................................MENDELSSOHN Double Concerto for Violins ...........................................BACH The officers are Mike Klym, president; Genevieve Filipowicz, vice president; and Mack Filipowicz, secretary. ancl i ooiter (i+lul The activities of the Band Booster Club during the year, 1938-1939, have resulted in the accomplishment of much more than even the members anticipated last fall. Increased membership, added enthusiasm, and purposeful endeavor on the part of the band classes have made it possible to purchase twenty additional uniforms, two herald trumpets, a glockenspiel, and satin banners. These were financed by the profits from the carnival, card parties, dances, and orange sale. The annual banquet, with an attendance of 115, marked the opening of the 1939 activities. All officers were re-elected. They are as follows: Frank Zaloudek, president; Mrs. Stewart Malings, vice president; Mrs. John H. Bean, secretary; Mr. William Henke, treasurer. The following committee members constitute the working body of the club: Advisory Board: Mr. Standley, Mr. Henke, Mrs. Reside, Mrs. Ma- lings, Mrs. McConnachie. Entertainments: Mr. Schroeder, Mrs. Reside, Mrs. Malings, Mrs. Griffin, Miss M. Zaloudek, Miss Hanson. Refreshments: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Reiner, Mrs. Powers. Prizes: Mrs. Zaloudek, Mrs. Love joy. Tickets: Mrs. Kritlow, Mrs. Bean. Cards: Mrs. Henke, Mrs. Steele. Doormen: Mr. Simcoe, Mr. Malings, Mr. Steele. Concessions: Mr. Powers, Mr. Antala. Membership: Mrs. Reside. Dances: Mr. Schroeder, Mr. Henke. Publicity: Mrs. Bean. Business meetings are held the first Thursday and membership socials are held the third Thursday of each month. The club sponsored the participation of the Concert Band in the Michigan Blossom Festival Parade” in St. Joseph on May 6. Plans also have been made to enter the band in the Chicagoland Music Festival” again this summer. flk U5LC Without a song, the day would never end — Miss Violet Viant is in charge of the vocal music at Tolleston School. Mr. M. E. Snyder, supervisor of music, came to Gary with Dr. Wirt and organ- ized the first classes in music instruction in our schools. To the left, standing, are Leota Gilson, Bernice Gogola, and Frances Macchia. Robert Reed is seated at the new piano which was purchased this year by the auditorium department. The mixed chorus to the right furnished music for the Commencement in 1938. Many of the mem- bers of this group were in the solo contest and fur- nished entertainment for special occasions. rrtArfV AoMOoJ? y The Girls' Glee Club of 1937 and 1938 was a stand- ing organization which provided music for the Spring Vocal Concert and the Commencement. The Boys' Glee Club of 1937 and 1938 was composed of high school and grade school students. This organization met twice a week for one hour. They were part of the program in the Spring Concert; they furnished the mu- sic for the Baccalaureate Services; and they assisted with the Commencement music. SPEAKERS FOR NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK Seated: Jane Padol, Stanley Spurting, Louise Bruse. Standing: Edmund Bielski, Adele Taub, Marion Gonzalez, Merle Hodge. 4ctiuitie5 Patty Simi Robert Carr Patty Simi and Robert Carr represent- ed Tolleston School in the city high school reading meet. Patty's selection was Dr. Carter and His Mother , and Robert's was Unknown bv Bruce Barton. They were directed by Miss Vanatta. •These students spoke before various clubs and organiza- tions in the city and also broadcast over WIND. They were directed by Miss Garner. Stanley Blazej, Arthur Harms, and Stanle Sum were leading characters in The Famil Plot , Tolleston's production in the play me© rk. and The Ghost Tram’ Above arc scenes from Rip Van Winkle , the Sophomore play, the Junior play. They were directed by Miss Jones. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor: Mils Garner OFPICERS JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor: Miss Vanatta OFFICERS MERLE HODGE. President JULIA BARAN, Vice President A DELE TAUB, Secretary DELIGHT WEBB. Treasurer HELEN FIFE, Social Chairman % Scene from Mother Carey s Chickens , a production of the Senior Dramatic Club. PATSY KELLY. President GEORGE KOULOUTPANIS. Vice President MARY JANE FISHER. Secretary ROBERT REED. T reasurer A CAST OF MOTHER CAREY S CHICKENS MOTHER CAREY NANCY CAREY Ratbel Lude Adete Tomb GILBERT CAREY PETER CAREY lax tit Wright Robert Carr JULIA CAREY A17NT DELIA Delight Webb Tets Martin Merle Hodge Vladimir Bloksba Fred Elkim OLIVE LORD OSS IAN POPHAM MARIA POPHAM LALLY JOY POPHAM JOSHUA FULLER PAULINE FULLER . . . Kenneth Denton Julia Baron Gns Tenge Elizabeth Koraeb Anna Frontus BUI 1Vbitlou Anna Spak THE TAKE-OFF' —NEW YORK AIRPORT PARIS IN THE SPRING' ■JL %L.OH The Take-Off , a variety show in twelve acts, had 180 students in the cast. The production staff included the following: Directors-. Miss Hylda Mae Garner Miss Dorothea Vanatta Miss Evelyn A. Jones Miss Violet Viant OVER THE WAVES' ' JUNGLE STEW Scenery. Stanley Semokaitis Margaret Susla Julia Baran Accompanists: Frances Macchia Robert Reed Publicity: Mrs. Maty- Evans Anna Francus Elizabeth Kovach Sophomore Play. High School Reading Meet. Faculty Play (Carnival). The Take Off.” Why the Chimes Rang.” Dramatic Club Play. Junior High School Play Meet. Grade School Operetta. Junior Play. Grade School Solo Contest. Junior Dramatic Club Plays. Poetry Meet. Tolleston High School Solo Contest. City High School Solo Contest. Senior Play. Dr. David Templin. Trooper Buck of Indiana State Police. Mr. Kaplan of Gary Safety Council. Mr. Douglas of Chevrolet Motor Company. Father Westendorf. Mrs. Hopson, soloist. Mrs. Maurer, pianist. Miss Guidio, violinist. Mr. Tom Warrillow, soloist. Initiation Party. Organization of Junior Dramatic Club. Mother Carey’s Chickens Entertainment for Dramatic Clubs from Other Schools. Field Trip— Mikado.” Hay Ride. inert Senior Farewell Banquet. 'Ohe cJ atin C lub Purpose: To gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, cus- toms, and language; to under- stand both the practical and cultural values of Latin; and to interest new students in the subject. Sponsor: Mrs. Gilpin. Officers: Arthur Harms, president: Lottie Orlich, vice presi- dent: Juanita Roach, secre- tary; Peter Slota, treasurer; Elsie Spletzer, party chair- man. Social Events: Christmas and Initiation Party, Roman Banquet, Annual Pic- nic. Alma Nox, Sanaa Nox' Officers: GUS TEITGE, president: Rachel Little, we president: Ruth Henke, secretary• treasurer. Social Events: Christmas Party, Initiation Party. Purpose: To stimulate interest in the German language and to develop leadership and a co-operative spirit among fellow members. Sponsor: Miss Marsh. L Officers: Fred Elkins, president; Irene Petyo, vice president', Robert Smeltzer, secretary- treasurer. Social Events: Matinee Dances, Christmas Parry, Initiation Party. Purpose: To become familiar with Spain, its people and cus- toms, and to furnish a re- creational pastime. Sponsor: Mrs. Wendt. J4ome Economics dluh BUT A CIVILIZED MAN CANNOT LIVE WITHOUT COOKS. The Tolleston Home Economics Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Beck, was organized in 1936. The purpose of the organization is to further interest in home making. Social activities this year included Christmas, Hallowe'en, St. Patrick, and beach parties. The officers are Mary Zelenick, president; Irene Boto, secretary; Theda Starkey, treasurer. Making cookies Serving a buffet lunch Cake making and a new member” hard at work Planning a meal 4.J4 Purpose'. To make the best better. Sponsor: MISS Allis. Officers'. MARTHA POHORELIC, president; Gladys Engelien, vice president; Rose Reiner, secretary treasurer. %o (tdeautifuf iJrophiei are [- resented The Tolleston Business Men's Association and the Gary Sports- men's Athletic Gub presented two beautiful trophies to Tolles- ton High School last spring. Mr. Oscar Conway, on the right, is presenting to Principal J. W. Standley the trophy from the Tolleston Business Men's Associa- tion. It honors the valedictorians and the salutatorians of the past and future graduating classes. On it arc inscribed the names of Margaret Stepita, Vera Roski, Rose Thrall, and Ralph Orth. Mr. Anthony Dobis, second from the left, president of the Gary Sportsmen s Athletic Club, presented the ornate trophy which is a recognition of good sportsmanship. Each year five of Tolleston's outstanding athletes are chosen, and their pictures are inserted. This picture includes Ira Aubuchon, Edward Valentine, John Wallace, William Schmidt, and John Bartos. Both Mr. Standley and Richard Fulwider, president of the T olleston Alumni Association, represented the school in ex- pressing appreciation for these gifts which are an inspiration to every student in Tolleston. 4ctiuities I a lyyuat scene in we senior Library. these studenti, Wanda Atchison, Loretta Kmetz, and Hugh Me Lachlan, are doing reference work during their study period. Distributing awards tn essay contest conducted by the English department and libraries during Book Week. 1938. guides students toward develop- ing correct reading habits. The Senior Library has a total number of 2380 books which averages 4 volumes per pupil. The average daily circulation is 20. The library subscribes to 26 different magazines. These are placed in the magazine rack dur- ing the current month for free reading, and then they arc placed in the files where they arc avail- able for reference work. Each day 533 students are sched- uled to the senior library for one hour of study. Scene from Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch”, given as part of Senior Library auditorium program. Buglers and Color Guard Patrol Boys— Safety First Sponsor: Mr. Goforth Courtesy Council Sponsor: Kiss Marsh Friends and pals forever Tolleston s Float in the Christmas Pageant TOLLY-TIMES STAFF Tolly-Times is a monthly publication which is edited by the sophomores and published by the seniors. It is a member of the National Exchange for mimeographed papers. Editor.......................Frank Brown Ass’S Editor.................Anna Banchy Art Editor.............................................Anna Francus Exchange Editor.................................Patty Simi Business Manager...................................Madeline Hortyk Chief Typists.. .Julia Baran, Elizabeth Kovach. Grace Yarutis Mimeograph Operators............Joe Guzik, Lorraine Thoesen Editorial Sponsor.......................Mrs. Mildred Gilpin Publishing Sponsor.........................Mrs. Mary Evans Under the direction of Mrs. Opal French, students prepare the news articles about Tolles- , ton which appear on the school page of the Gary Post Tribune each week. Left to right: Lillian Kra- kowiak, Marcella Griffin, Mrs. French, Louise Bruse, Gladys Engelien. A “OPEN HEARTH” CONTRIBUTORS And I wrote my happy songs Every child may joy to hear. The Open Hearth , a column of original writing by students in the Gary Schools, is con- ducted by Miss Frances Bowles. It appears weekly on the school page of the Gary Post Tribune. Above are the students from Tolleston who have contributed. 7 _y . jtU + ' Z' _ � 6- r «_-«V . jt- jL, cAx aJJUt’ J-u J t 2c V A - --' A 1 U C 1... A- IDERS REAL MENACE FOR TORN EQUAL I PEAT ARS AGO TOLESTON TQ ITS Girlt Partlci. U 14 - � - � -- UiVl'w? IS WILL SCHOOLS ■■ S°fety of � “ !! Gun Pupil PracnM tol'CT 2 U 2l - «, JdrfB ■nw. PUn . Mon (.roupL r =5 TEACHER SEES S'-=i BENEFITS TO DEMOCRACIES NC1LS NSORIftG C rutti- ACTIVITIES p«l « H ■as gsa • 'TT. PUPUS MIKADO TOLLEST_________ TOP SECONDARY CLA oil Fir t -■ - o ’i 11M i. EDISON IN| ifei--r iC SJtt. Qaiders Post_____ ______ S Win Over Bulldogs ffSuRr rrSir |5©H-UE RAIDERS ST TONIGHT to BULLOni tkfT sion 4;,11'. —ffiZM% IfCT NION C, OF TEACHER1 UE RAIDERf a!uBt NTRAL Plfetissa MLESST VjI JIUI1 vtae .5.-;- . SEEK! ORY NO. Cctv t ,)}' -. • r- 5$; ;: WUSH cuss sms pfsxm it mifST PWi 743S8 ss tP sci nfglflstfe. irt« v'v;£S„ '-. • HORNE t«Ws sir DONKEYS Bl “TtwsS R1H1FRS XHDV ,; ■ 1: -%E RAIDERS J SteSSrSss ncATWumr _,l«� «tf,?f —,.ii START IN T01I iBbiSS MGE SOCIAL CLUB Purposes: To give instruction in dancing and ball room etiquette. To provide wholesome social recreation for high school students. Sponsors: MRS. PLANT and MR. SCHROEDER. The Social Club idea began last fall with a petition from the student body, led by two seniors, Adele Taub and Max Hirsch. Mr. Standley immediately approved it, and results came rapidly. A majority of the high school students joined the club; an electric victrola and records of the best modern dance orchestras were purchased; and regulations for the club were decided upon by the sponsors and a student committee. The club met on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9. Membership dues were twenty-five cents each semester. All meetings were informal, and courtesy and good manners were main- tained at all times. Special events were the Christmas Part)' and Swing and Sway , a spring party dance which was held from 8 to 11, May 23. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES GONE ARE THE DAYS Robert Carr Fred Elkins Ed Bielski George Mussie Josephine Stevens Coach Devitt Jayne Strickland Arthur Johnson Kenneth Duncan Vov 60v€ Ml Sat NDTABLCS jPliotoyrapliy THE VICTOR STUDIO Gary, Indiana THE GRANT PHOTO CORPORATION Gary. Indiana f’JLL,, KEHOE AND LAU OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS Chicago. Illinois