Eiseman even created a Tyrolean-inspired Go-Together, with a string of red hearts for sister morphed into train cars for brother. These themed pairings allowed brothers and sisters to wear complementary clothing without being dressed identically, recognizing them as siblings while distinguishing their gender difference. In the 1950s clearly defined gender roles for boys and girls were perceived as an important part of American life, embodying conventional views of the traditional family in the fight against communism.