Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Page 19 text:

0BffirP The smiling faces of the girls sitting behind the desks in the oftice were an example of the pervading spirit of the friendliness of Tolleston School. Besides being decorative these same girls were effi- cient and kept the oftice running smoothly. Their duties were varied, but their principal tasks were well defined. In the high school office Mrs. Dorothy Gaski handled all school money and accounts while Miss Elaine Bartkow- ski kept attendance records and changed programs. Miss Bette Bean and Miss Joan Kish, in the grade school office, also took care of the book rental and kept attend- ance records and change of program cards. Functioning as still another of the integrated whole of school were Mrs. Gladys McCrosky, nurse, who took one's temperature and either sent one back to class or home, and Mrs. lda Magioudus, attendance director, who made sure one was home or else. It takes many people and various jobs to keep a school working for the best interests of everyone. wh 0 B tie Bean' Boo 8 Q7

Page 18 text:

rlotte Domroese IC Cable PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward Herbert Esther Kay ARTS J : . n und Bielski I I , I H SCIENCE Juanita .loice I Edith Wallace I ,ff ,W V R TRAINING und Devitt , fa- ,4 -A qw . kj f Ph VMC' MILITARY SCIENCE Page 14 Sgt. LeRoy Anderson Sgt. Cecil Johnson

Page 20 text:

lgarrnt 'varhvr Annnriatinn Mrs. Yelich, Secretary Mr. Vician, President Mrs. Keeney, Vice-President Mrs. Little. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Keneson, Treasurer Page 16 COMMITTEE Seated: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Standing: Mrs. Mrs Vicion Novak . Swanson Ratlifl Borman M? ' , Mr. Vician, Mr. Standley, Mrs. Little, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Keeney, vitt, Mrs. Starczewski, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Boales, Mrs. Carriere. With the rap, rap ofthe gavel, the meetings of the Parent Teachers' Association were called to order. The Parent Teach- ers' Association, more familiarly known as the P.T.A., is the only organization where teachers and parents meet for the ex- press purpose of becoming acquainted with one another so that each can help the other in the vital task of making Johnny and Mary worthwhile citizens of school, city, and state. ln order to raise money to make themselves self-sufficient and to further their proiects, the P.T.A. sponsored two 'Square Dances' and several lectures. The money eamed was used to send a Tolleston girl to Girls' State and to sponsor a 'Founder's Day' program. Although Tolleston's chapter of the Parent Teachers' Asso- ciation was a comparatively new one, it made itself well known in both school and community and will continue to do so. Mrs. Vician, Mrs. Keneson, Mrs. Borman, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Henke, Mrs. Yelich, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Saager, Mrs. Wanthal, Mrs. De-