Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Page 20 text:

We all Have These The grand march takes students through ,., Wiz' . x I x, 1 ll Hanna Guip and Andy Onder and Cynthia Tiernan ana Alan Nugnis are greeted at the door by Miss Wallace and Miss Sacopulos. the Eiffel Tower. 62411 Evening ' 99 In Paris On the evening of June 5, 1959, the Marquette Park Pavilion was transformed into the magic city of Paris. The old jalopies which could usually be seen in the school parking lot were now shiny new cars, and the young ladies and gentlemen who emerged from them only faintly resembled the students we saw walking through Tolleston's halls every da . YBoys in tuxedos and girls in fluttering iormals could be seen dancing to the music of Iohn Nolan and his orchestra. The dance drew to a close much too soon, but the memory of a magical Evening in Paris lingered in everyone's memories for quite some time. ,

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Honor oclety Is Urganlzed The National Honor Society was organized in 1921 by the Secondary Schools Principals Association to honor students for high academic achievements. Tolleston's Ernie Pyle Chapter began in the spring of 1959, with Miss Anna Marsh as its sponsor. This year, the Honor Society started their activities under the guidance of Miss Edith Wallace, their new sponsor. They acted as hosts during National Education Week and participated in the selection of an American citizen to the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. The year's activities drew to a close with the induction of new members, who were chosen ior scholarship, service, charac- ter, and leadership. I 1 Honor society members are. from left to right, BOTTOM ROW Evergene Edwards Dorothy Luptak Myra Someson Ioyce Vxcian Gloria Guzik, Bonnie Gaczkowski, and Barbara Popa MIDDLE ROW Diane Bulza Donna Daronatsy Gloria Hutson Ierrie Powell Shirley Iohcrnson, Delphine Konopacki, Sandra Popxela Ioan Vrcian lean Zarych Hanna Gulp Carolyn Skager and Iamce Vereb. TOP ROW: Ioe Perko, Tom Malenshek, Doug Frank Ixm Lynch Iohn Lamfalusi Ken Badylak Walter Czarnecki and Dan Wick. Not pictured is Al Knezevich.

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Moments To Remembe r Ioe Perko. Hanna Guip, and Mary Wallace look on as Bob Trzeciak tries on his gown. Several seniors are busily looking through college catalogues As the band begins to play the traditional Pomp and Circumstance, a hush falls over the huge Memorial Auditorium. The seniors march down the aisle and onto the stage, where they will stand together for the last time. With mixed emotions, the class sings You'll Never Walk Alone, and on-e can see both smiles and tears. The magic words, C1ass of 1960, you are now graduated, close a very important door in our lives, but they also open the doors of the future. Behind these doors lie many respon- sibilities, disappointments, and rewards, which will have to be taken into stride. The Class of Sixty has set its goals high, and it will live up to them. Graduation is one ot the most memorable events in our lives.