Toulon Township High School - Tolo Yearbook (Toulon, IL)

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L The lo Staff (Reading from left to right.) FREDERICK SLYGH ......................... ROBERT NOWLAX............................ EDGAR BLAIR.............................. JOHN NOWLAN ......................... ERNEST ROBSON ....................... ROY DILLON ......................... ROBERT HARTLEY .......................... ADA WIXANS............................... CAROLYN CHASE ........................... NONA MILLER.............................. FAYE HARTLEY ............................ EVELYN LEHMAN............................ Business Manager Athletic Editor Assistant Manager Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Joke Editor Advertising Manager Society Editor Alumni Editor Art Editor Circulation Manager Music Editor Page Ten TOCLOX HIGH SCHOOL, 1922

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The gjo o dressing rooms are of the same gray brick with glazed brick wainscoting as the corridors. The floors of this whole floo maple over cement. The wood trimmings th plain red oak. The domestic science and manual| tered walls, other features the same as the gyrr On the first floor are found five recitatio; the commercial and typewriting rooms, a sewij science department, and the superintendent’s on this floor, thirteen feet wide, is of the sam bule at the entrance—terrazo floor, glazed brie walls, red oak wood trim, and plastered ceiling] have the hard maple floors, plastered walls, re tion rooms, book cases and a closet for each room. re hard ing are |ave plas- rs room, domestic corridor the vesti-face brick this floor the recita- On the second floor are the study hall, boys’ and girls’ cloak rooms, toilets, two recitation rooms, and modern laboratory rooms for physics, chemistry, agriculture and biology. The walls and construction throughout this floor are the same as for the first floor. The heating and ventilating system is thoroughly modern. The heating is by steam; radiators automatically controlled by thermostat. A constant supply of fresh air is driven into each room by a large fan. As this air is taken in from the outside it is driven through a spray of water and washed of its dirt and impurities, and then warmed before being sent into the different rooms. The building is equipped with an interphone telephone system so that it will be possible from the superintendent’s office to talk to any room in the building, or, by making the proper connection, to make an announcement or to talk to all the teachers in their respective rooms at the same time. Much time and thought have been put upon the plans and specifications of this building. A thoroughly modern, sanitary, practical and beautiful building will be the result. While no money is being spent on useless ornamentation or in extravagance, yet the building is of the best construction throughout. It is a model for efficient school purposes, and will be a joy and a pride to both pupils and the community for years to come. TOUI.ON HIGH SCHOOL, 1922 Page Nine

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