Hammond Technical Vocational High School - Chart Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

FOREWORD School days carving our careers Are here recorded through the years A king of all your souvenirs! Treat this silent memoir As your dearest friend For it is such that we present. t i [ n i r— _L ri , ii.-L l—i — 1 — i . DEDICATION To Miss Whitehead and Miss Reeves, whose thoughtfulness, help, and cooperation, in- spired us to put forth our greatest efforts to complete this annual, we, the Senior Class of 1935, dedicate this tenth volume of the Chart. BOARD OF EDUCATION left to right: Elmer McKay, Sec.; Clarence A. Mason; Claude C. Sohl, Pres.; Fred W. Dedelow, Trees.; Dr. Clarence A. McVey, Board of Education; Lee L. Caldwell, Supt. of Schools. FRED S. BARROWS DIRECTOR 7 Frederick E. Benson Business Training A. Vera Eastwood Shorthand Jr. Class Sponsor Anna Moengen Geography Sr. Sponsor Venge Bergal Sec. to Mr. Barrows Lois Bounds Cafeteria Director Mary Lou Rogers Foods Arnold F. Robinson Ass’t Band Director 8 Marie Landon Co-ordinator James B. Campbell Plumbing R. Milton Wilson Athletic Director Football Coach Richard A. Sampson English H. H. Wilson Mathematics Nilo W. Hovey Band Director Henry F. Kieckhaefer Machine Shop George K. Wells Related Trade and Tech- nical Training Sr. Sponsor Blanche Canfield Office Secretary Cassel C. Weidman Social Science Florence Lawler Mathematics Carl H. Neiman Drawing and Sketching Edythe A. Sinden English H. J. Askren Related Science Mary K. Reeves English Albert J. Paschen English Wilhelmena Hebner Bookkeeping Chester J. Kessler Basketball and Baseball Coach Ruth E. Purdy Health Lucille A. Whitehead English Erskin E. Cromwell Mathematics Jr. Class Sponsor 9 Carl A. Upson Sheet Metal Shop Kathyrn M. Dunn Art and Dramatics Byron C. Spencer Electric Ruth Walker Music Olive S. Byers Social Science Henriette Steiner Sewing Glenna Dietrich Sewing 10 Georgia M. Richmond Typing Henry F. Callentine Social Science Orpha M. Dean Filing Alfred T. Hutchinson Mathematics Mary M. Kieckhaefer Household Mechanics Lenore Silliman Typing Frances Fryar Clerk Charles Cavan Verda Guse Robert Chapman Frances Nester President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer Mono If you don ' t have what you like, try liking what you have. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY What a noise! No, it wasn ' t an explosion; it was only the raw material, the Freshies, entering the Technical High School. Just Freshies, unknown and afraid, until the members of the Senior Class of 1932, seeing how backward we were, gave us a start toward our goal, the Com- mencement of 1935. When we completed this year, we were ready to mount another step. How proud were all the members of that class to at last gain recognition as Juniors. All our efforts had not been in vain. While still Juniors, Miss Moengen and Mr. Wells undertook the jobs of class advisors, and worked tirelessly for our benefit. Then came the glorious day when we were pronuounced Seniors. Feeling the need of able direction, we elected Charles Cavan, president; Robert Chapman, vice-president; Verda Guse, secretary; and Francis Nester, treasurer. Our Senior year was one to be remembered always as a happy interlude. During our four years, we have been well represented in baseball, football, basketball, and other school activities. We realize that we are not at the top of our ladder of success, but we believe we have been prepared to continue our climb unhindered. Thus, with the patient advice and help of our superintendent, Mr. Caldwell; our principal, Mr. Barrows, and our class advisors, Miss Moengen and Mr. Wells, we have filled the year with happy achievements to be remembered always. 12 Aaron, Georgia Louise • ' Jo” Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer Black, Arthur Mickey Senior Band, Annual Staff Blanchard, Clifford Cliff Baseball Boyer, Stuart Stewy Senior Band, Tech Craftsman Camp, Eddie Pat Dramatic Club, Baseball, Air- plane Club, Basketball Childress, Martha Louise Mart- Drama Club. Reporter, Gler Club, English Club, Girl Re- serve Clayton, Thomas He-Man Orchestra, Tech Craftsman, Annual Staff Czajka, Genevieve Victoria Gene Jr. Red Cross, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve, English Club Barton, Sam Kusto Dramatic Club Bindas, Ann Helen Flash- Glee Culb, English Club, Dra- matc Club, Girl Reserve Body, James Shrimp Brown, Wayne Doc Dramatic Club Chartos, Charles Chuck- Football, Basketball, Baseball Ciucki, Theodore Ted Football, Baseball Conley, Clarence Flash- Football, Basketball, Track, Dra- matic Club (Serg. at Arms) Dailey, Marguerite Mae Margie English Club, Girl Reserve 13 Davis, Julia . Jewie Glee Club, Dremetic Club Deering, Edward Ed- Senior Play Doppler, Laura Gertrude Skippy Band, Dramatic Club Duncan, Robert Mule Football, Basketball, and Base- ball, Senior Play Eaton, Francis Friti Dramatic Club, Senior Play Eichelberger, George Levi Elkins, George Moose’ Baseball Engel, Arnold Angle Iron Frisk, Carl Swede- Senior Band, Tech Craftsman, Jr. Red Cross Gasaway, Lucille Mary Lu Orchestra, Glee Club, Dra- matic Club, English Club, An- nual Staff, Senior Play Golonka, Edward Eds Guse, Fern Alice Gusie Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, An- nual Staff 14 Gachos, John Potential Senior Play Geeve, Dorothy Lillian Dot- Band, Dramatic Club, Jr. Red Cross Gora, Chester Chet Senior Band Hansen, Juanita Georgia Sally Band, Girl Reserve Hayworth, Savilla Mildred Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve, Jr. Red Cross Jantzen, Katharine Jane Kate Glee Club, Dramatic Club, An- nual Staff Jones, Lillian Broddus Mandy Dramatic Club, Senior Play Kish, William Billy Klute, Howard Pluto Senior Band Kocman, Frank Cowboy Senior Band, Orchestra Drum Major Koehler, Walter Wally Last, Walter Gabby Annual Staff, Yell Leader, Jr. Red Cross, Dramatic Club Vice President, Senior Play Hennebohle, Vernon Elmo Senior Band, Annual Staff Jarrard, Grace Ellen Grade Allen Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Dra- matic Club President, English Club Vice President, Annual Staff Jones, Mary Lee Scoot Girl Reserve, Dramatic Club, Jr. Red Cross, Senior Play Promptor Klemm, Ruth Jane Ruthie Girl Reserve President, Dra- matic Club Secretary, English Club, Jr. Red Cross Knight, Florence Audrey Flo Glee Club President, English Club, Girl Reserve, Dramatic Club, Annual Staff, Senior Play Koehler, Ruth Evelyn Rudy Glee Club Kosier, Nick Pepper Lyda, Dave Dave Football, Basketball, Baseball 15 Mayden, Stanley Stan” Football, Senior Play Moozakis, Peter Nutke Jr. Red Cross, Dramatic Club Vice President and Serg. at Arms Nowak, Pauline Mildred Pauly Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Jr. Red Cross Orenick, Mike Mickey Mouse Senior Band Quinn, Marian Cora Lefty Glee Club Rosenau, Arnold Rosie Junior Secretary, Annual Staff, Basketball Manager, Baseball Sikora, Mike Mike Smith, Vivian Ann Honey Glee Club 16 Minsberg, John Minnie Senior Band Newman, Rose Rosie Band, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, English Club O ' Donnell, Anna Mae Irish Jr. Red Cross, President, Girl Reserve, Dramatic Club Re- porter, English Club, Annual Staff, Orchestra Pittser, Richard Dick Football Raskosky, Margaret Sempka, Charlotte Gertrude Chuckie Girl Reserve, Dramatic Club, Senior Play Smith, Donald Smitty Senior Band Snyder, Warren Warneke Baseball, Basketball Young, Arthur Dub Junior Treasurer, Senior Band, Annual Staff Sobilo, Emil -Si- Ore hestra Zimmerman, Olga Gertrude Ogie Glee Club Tauber, Raymond Ace- Football, Annual Staff, Junior Band, Dramatic Club Thomas, Joe Hi-Ho Orchestra Tnecialc, Joseph Flip- Vanes, Orville Slcippy Patrol Boy, Junior Red Cross, Safety Council Widugier, John Dilly Baseball Zarndt, Dorothy May Dot- Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross, Sen- ior Play Soloman, Marjorie May Marjie Glee Club, Annual Staff Tatolovich, Dorothy Natalie Dot Glee Club Tereba, Louella Elizabeth Lou Orchestra, English Club Trclta, John Ozzie Annual Staff Tuffner, Marian Threasa Tuffy Glee Club, Dramatic Club Wasserman, Edwin Wassie Junior Red Cross, Dramatic Club President, Football Wilfinger, William Willy Football 17 Wooley, Faye Helen Worley, Irma Grace Wooley Em Senior Band SENIOR PLAY COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Presented May 10, 1935 DIRECTOR KATHRYN M. DUNN PLAY CAST Lucille Gasaway Dorothy Zarndt Florence Knight Charlotte Sempka Lillian Jones Robert Duncan Edward Deering Stanley Mayden Francis Eaton Walter Last John Gachas ACT I. ACT II. ACT III. Drawing room of the Dangerfield mansion. The kitchen — afternoon — two days later. The dining room — just before dinner on the same day. Olivia Dangerfield Elizabeth Dangerfield Mrs. Faulkner Cora Faulkner Amanda Burton Crane Thomas Lefferts Solon Tucker Paul Dangerfield Charles Dangerfield Randolph Weeks . . . CLASS PROPHECY Upon completing the Annual of 1945, the two great masterminds, John Trcka and Florence Knight realized their necessity of a trip to see the world. Beginning in South Africa, in the heart of a pigmy tribe, whom should they find but the envy of all the people, Jin (Shrimp) Body, who seems to have shrunk a bit and who is now one and a half centimeters tall. The tribe was gathered in a group and dancing to the jungle music of Arthur Black and Mike Orenick ' s Symphony Orchestra with Joe Thomas at the bass viola and Frank Kocman, former director of the Kenwood Grade School Band at the tom-tom. Continuing on their journey they stopped at the Temple Tea Room which is owned and operated by Katharine Jantzen and Louella Tereba. It was visited quite frequently by Fay Wooley, a missionary, who caused great excitement, but today it was quite crowded as they were distinguishly honored by the great American actress Lucille Gasaway. All of a sudden the entertainment was greatly disturbed by loud commotion. All the guests fled to the doors of the Tea Room and to their surprise and expectation whom should they discover hanging on the tree by his tail but The Raymond Taube ' throwing cocoanuts at the fruit dealer, Sam Barton. After overfatigue they decided to hop a plane and journey to their beloved U. S. A. After five hundred miles of travel in the air, they noticed the only female aviator, Juanita Hansen controlling the stick. More excitement, the plane was tipping to one side because of the overweight of the Jones sisters, which should have been quintuplets, were conversing on the same side of the plane. The great mind of Baron Bob Chapman decided to place one on one side and one on the other so as to balance the plane. Due to an empty gas tank they were forced to land along the shore of the ocean. To their surprise they saw the Big Swede, Carl Frisk, pulling in a whale in a paddle canoe. Whoops! over it goes and to his rescue came the great hero, Chuck Chartos, former All-American fullback, who upheld him until Teddy Ciucki came along with his iceboat and saved the day. The hungry passengers were empty too, the same as the gas tank, and they rushecf to Newman ' s Hotel Restaurant. The last to arrive at the restaurant were Mr. Mayden and Mrs. Mayden, the former Marian Tuffner, with their regiment of five children. Martha Childress entered the dining room later but refused to order due to the fact that her digestive system can live on love. Paging Mr. Bluffing Conley screamed the bell-hop, Arthur Young, who was rushing around with a glass of water making people believe the hotel possessed running water. Oh my stomach, bellowed Olga Zimmerman, and to her assistance rushed the manager, Vernon Hennebohle, who in turn called the chef, Pete Moozakis, who was immediately discharged for serving one hundred per cent proof alcohol in the mixture ,of hamburgers. Howard Klute, the gas man, who was trying to drum up business made the entrance by announcing that the plane was in condition to resume its flight. After many hours of continuous flying, behold the finger of the Statue of Liberty was discovered by the Home Destroyer teacher, Savilla Hayworth. Landing in the American Airport Station during the night it was impossible to see due to the fact that a couple of wire pullers, George Elkins and Nick Kosier, were attempting to repair the flood lights using the knowledge that was bestowed upon them by the great American Electricians, Arnold Engel and Johnnie Gachos. 19 J Departing from the plane they hopped a Cavan Trolley driven by Pauline Nowak and decided to make an overnight stay at the so-called Fern Gusie Hotel. After washing up with the capable assistance of the Hotel maid, Margaret Raskowsky, they decided to tour the sights of New York ' s Fifth Avenue. Going into the Little Theater Off Times Square they noticed at the corner, Albert Brown at the end of the Chain, grinding a hand organ. The curtain went up and to their amazement who should be the master of cere- monies but the one and only Francis Eaton. The first number on the program was Laura Doppler being featured as a toe dancer, her partner being Walter Last. They wore beautiful costumes designed by the former Tech Mannequin, Verda Mae Guse. At last the movie, the main feature of the evening. Dorothy Tatalovich played the revengous victor and Grace Jarrard her greatest competitor, who received the role of the heroine. Naturally Omer. Scholl took the role of the hero. The name of the picture was My Four Dark Years. It was beautifully directed by Edwin Wasserman. Manager Arnold Rosenau was greatly congratulated on his wonderful performance. After the theater was emptied, the janitor, Tom Clayton, was seen sweeping out the peanut shells that Stuart Boyer and Marguerite Daily had distributed all over the floor. After the show they went into the Golank-Blanchard Sweet Shop, and on the wall a large advertisement met their eyes. They gazed closely at it and noticed to their surprise that it was a picture of Marjorie Soloman, Anne Bindas, and Charlotte Sempka displaying the latest fashions in wearing with blond hair. (Naturally they were being paid by the Golden Glint Company. ) Well, they finally got tired of this night life and decided that home was the bost place after all. They took the Vanes Fast Central Train and arrived in Hammond about ten P. M. To their great amazement a large group of people was there to receive them. Anna Mae O ' Donnell gave them a beautiful wreath which read Welcome Home. (She was campaigning for votes in next year ' s election for the Woman ' s Gossip League. ) They were driven home by their family car, with the chauffeur, Paul Skok, and their doorman, George Eichilberger, to assist them. Lights! Music, Laughter! In their honor, Uncle Bob Duncan had a surprise party for them. Of all the people that were present! They could hardly remember or recognize all of them. They noticed tobacco stains on the floor, so they followed them up and found the great cigar and cigarette manufacturers, Dave Lyda and John Minsberg. And Mike Sikora, the architectural draftsman for the Chicago Tribune, conversing with Dorothy Zarndt. Silence! Announcer Eddie Camp: A bubble dance will be pre- sented by Dorothy Geeve, Irma Worley, Ruth Klemm, Georgia Aaron, and Frances Nester. After this most enjoyable entertainment they departed to the library for coffee and cakes. Julia Davis had the honor of pouring, and to her embarrassment she spilled it over Vivian Smith because of the peculiar giggle which Mary Sipkoski brought forth. The guests departed for home about I A. M. (due to the fact that work comes before pleasure the next day). Ruth Koehler and Donald Smith saw them to the door. My what a lovely party. It reminded them so much of the Senior parties they once had. 20 THE SENIOR WILL OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE We, the Senior Class of 1935 of the Technical High High School, admitted even by the Juniors to be the best class in the history of this school, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: Item I. , To the class of 1936, we bequeath the portals of knowledge which we found covered with dust and which by hard labor we have succeeded in rendering spotless. We sincerely hope that the class of 1936 will leave them in the same condition as they are bequeathed. Item 2. i . i . i l To the class of 1937 we do hereby leave all unjust debts which we may have contracted in our four years here. We hope that by doing this they will have cleansed our honorable name and reputation of its only blemish. To the Freshman class we donate those powers by which they may obtain a greater degree of dignity, eliminating in the future all childish and inferior pursuits. Individually, we will the following: ' em Frances Nester, to Mary Hartman my pleasure in seeing a certain good looking Annual Business Manager any time I please. .. „ John Widugier, give the privilege to razz Chester Kessler at all times and shall forfeit this privilege, only because of graduation, to any ornery Junior who thinks he h ,S nne Bindas, my remarkable ability of telling any of the faculty members exactly what, when, and why I please, to one who can fulfill my place splendidly, Dolores Pepin. Mary Lee Jones, leave the political drag with the Dramatic Coach to become Senior Play promptor to the great dramatic artist, Edna Bishop. Edwin Wasserman, my reputation as a notorious gigolo to a boy who has filled the ranks of a Junior, John Kalina. Rose Newman, the desire to see Adeline Miller keep up her most pleasing per- sonality and to remain as sweet and with such sincere friendliness as she has through- out her years at Tech. Stanley Mayden, the technique in casting shadows to Hank Kornas. Irma Worley, the honor of bandaging the banged up football and basketball heroes who by now ought to be old enough to quit fighting like babies to the future nurse of the Tech Hospital, Elsie Eichelberger. Orville Vanes, my place in the history of the school and my keen interest in girls to Chester Zarowny. Fern Guse, the privilege of wearing ankle sox, which you Juniors in time will learn is the appropriate thing for a business girl to wear in a highly respectable office to Dolly Gross. Paul Skok, my liking to hear the music of locker doors and the judgment day at the end of each semester to Teddy Kroll. Genevieve Czajka, the honor of calling her school Tech, because everybody who comes here tech ' s something home with her to Mary Bicanic. Clifford Blanchard, the privilege to hear Mr. Wiedman say, Attention Class, to Zelman Atwood. Anna Mae O ' Donnell, the privilege of attending two different schools at the same time to anybody who is ambitious enough to get a more complete education. Dorothy Tatalovich and Marjorie Soloman, leave our striking contrast in our features to any two Juniors of the same qualification. Tom Clayton, my art of leaving things undone to Gail Pashon. Pauline Nowak, residing in the northern hemisphere of Hammond leave the be- stowed honor of being called on by a handsome, lonely gigolo of the South (Ham- mond) to Evelyn Witter. Edward Deering, the privilege of just to be doing something to Corky Smith. Savilla Hayworth, studious and comprehensive ability to do aH of my studies with the utmost accuracy to Eleanor Cole. Bob Duncan, my name of mule to some stubborn fellow such as Alex Tkacz. Are Black, the art of being a perfect stooge to listen to jokes to Edward Kocman. We two musketeers of Tech, Florence Knight and Ruth Klemm, the power of having the Senior Class in the palms of our hands to any Juniors who think they are powerful enough to acquire our position. 21 Clarence Conley, my Gentle art of bluffing, to Earl Black. Dorothy Geeve, my Waterman to the Ideal American Girl, Velma Bemish. . John Trcka, leave the class editorship for the following year to some unlucky Junior to be framed as I was. Georgia Aaron, my alluring curves to Ina Bicknell. Chester Gora, will the Tuba I play, to any fellow who can play the Umba on the Rumba. Charlotte Sempka, my natural curly blonde hair to Sophie Agorichas. Edward Golinka, my skill in being the guy to boost the class average to Eldon Graham. Verda Guse, the honor of bearing the title of the Tech Mannequin to LaVerne Brown. Vernon Hennebohle, the switchboard which took me out of so many classes to Robert Henky. Lucille Gasaway, my popularity to Anna Klee, due to the fact that I withhold the supreme power of beautifying the girls during lunch. Frank Kocman, my ability to tell fish stories to anyone who can catch cold. Dorothy Zarndt, the privilege of allowing the Cream of the Senior Boys to attempt to reverse the charges on the school ' s phone without getting caught. Walter Koeler, my pipe wrestling ability to John Saunder. Margaret Raskowsky, my desire of being present on bluffed blind dates t6 Irma George. Nick Kosier, my bad habit of breathing to Ellis Cross. Luella Tereba, the supreme privilege of being the last to enroll in the Senior Class and the first one out to Alene Crim. John Minnsberg, the privilege of eating his lunch at the Coney Island Lunch Room to William Geeve. Grace Jarrard, will and shall install a New Deal in our dear Alamater (To get even with my so called friends yet enrolled in our beloved — school) to Catherine Beck. Charles Stringham, my dimples to Ruth Harris. Joe Thomas, my bass Viola to anyone who wants to play a miniature violin on a large scale. Art Young, my Three phase motors to any two faced guy who looks Half way decent. Eddie Camp, shall retain my name for the Duchess and May God Bless Her on Flirtation Walk. Francis Eaton, my ability as a ham actor to anyone who hates pork. William Wilfinger, my ability to make errors on Tech ' s Scoreboard to William Wilfinger, Jr. Joseph Trzeciak, my ability of getting electric shock to Donald Dodd. Charles Chartos, my ability of avoiding Avocational Exercises to Bob Neil. Dave Lyda, my pitching ability to Vic Kielmen. Wayne Brown, my height to a future Tech center. We, Julia Davis and William Kish, our quiet and unassuming ways to some loud Juniors. Walter Last, will my ambitious desire to receive minor injuries so that I may have a reserved seat in the Nurses ' Office and discuss the latest gossip to Julious Molner. Richard Pittser, my ability to ditch school without getting caught to Robert Jewett. Raymond Tauber, my ability to crack jokes that by now should receive an Old Age Pension to Pearl Shipley. Item 5. The class of ' 35 in the generosity of their last moments here, do hereby allow the remaining struggling class to help themselves freely and without restraint to any Senior Property left behind; providing they treat said property with all the re- spect due to articles formerly owned by Seniors. Final Item: We do hereby appoint Mickey Mouse the sole executor of this our last will and testament. We here unto set our hand in witness of this, on this thirtieth day of May nineteen hundred and thirty-five. THE CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE Through its Attorneys Rose Newman ' 35 Raymond Tauber ' 35 22 Doppler m q restful pose ' Sleepy ' Piffs r the good aid surimer tine- W After yj a day of h ' lk ' irvj through .. Starved Rook. G«5 4 f Trek a Tall, Dork, and Handsome butsky 24 PERSONNEL OF TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL BAND DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR N. W. Hovey A. F. Robinson FLUTE Klee, Anna Houchens, Albert Jankowski, Irene OBOE Kocman, Frank Sundberg, Alice E FLAT CLARINET Grabski, Martha Houchens, Howard B FLAT CLARINET Worley, Irma Chapman, Robert Young, Arthur Beck, Catherine Kozubal, Helen Orenick, Mike Koliada, William Hansen, Juanita Kaptur, Raymond Miller, Adeline Basz, Ethel Miles, Raymond LaBarre, Alice Richards, Delores Boyer, Stuart Gora, Sigmund Dillon, Cecil BASSOON Black, Earl Koliada, Joe SAXOPHONE Slanac, Victor King, Juanita Black, Arthur Doppler, Laura Bindas, John CORNET Kocman, Edward Goodlander, Gerald Radford, Richard Samide, Andy Toth, John Hennebohle, Vernon Berthold, Herbert Merrill, Ethel Keller, Teddy HORN Steele, Agnes Hickman, Helen Goodlander, Vera Stringham, Kenneth TROMBONE Cavan, Charles Witter, Evelyn Hatten, Jean Murzyn, Anna Klee, John Pelczar, Florence BARITONE Newman, Rose Kish, Laura Geeve, Dorothy BASSES Gora, Chester Smith, Donald Sitton, Raymond Cross, Ellis Teegarden, Robert Rebey, Frank Pierce, Eugene DRUMS Klute, Howard Newman, Roy Last, Robert Zarowny, Chester GLEE CLUB Bot+°m row: F. Knight, President, A. Crim, Librarian, R. Klamm, V. Gu.e, Mr.. Ruth E. Walker, Director P. Nowak, D. Pepin, O. Zimmerman, B. Dorton, S. Dykema. s - - bbi - «• E - E - c.u, L Th H d e� ?E : . SpSdT J ' Hari, W y ' B ek ' ®- Ki,h ' D ’ Da ' E - Cfa ' P - Neiman, J. Davie. u3Uo.M � k2£ yr ' ■ ■ “«• • � -� • e - D - � • � -• j � • — • DRAMA CLUB Bottom row: G. Jarrard, President, W. Lait, Vice Pre.ident, R. Klemm, Secretary, E. Graham, Treasurer, M. Childress, Reporter, R v Newman, R. Bodenhoffer, A. Bindas. Second row:M Tuffner, J. Ladowitci, F. Knight, E. Eichelberger, R. Tauber, M. Dilley, S. Agonches, W. Brown. r ® w: J- Wassermann, R. Harris, D. Geeve, S. Barton, M. Sweeney, K. Jantien, D. Pepin, G. Cxajka. Top row: A. M. O ' Donnell, C. Conley, C. Sempka, J. Davis, F. Eaton, M. L Jones, L. P. Moozekis. Sponsor: Kathryn M. Dunn 34 JUNIOR RED CROSS Bottom row: E. Wesserman, Vice President, A. O ' Donnell. President, E. Boland, Secretary, E. Smith, Treaiurer, E. Hett, J. Read, L. Hess, A. Engle, P. Flucher. Second row: L. Hertzlieb, V. Cher, D. Spitzer, Z. Atwood, D. Zarndt, J. Sanden, R. Wagner, M. Quinn. Third row: P. Neiman, T. Lovelette, T. Grummer, R. Harris, P. Moozakis, R. Miller, A. Crim, B. George. Top row: W. Smith, S. Brackett, E. Camp, D. Reel, J. Geno, E. Littmenn, H. Foreman, E. Eichelberger. Sponson: Vera Eastwood, Mary Lou Rogers I Serve FRESHMEN C LUB Sponsor: Miss Eastwood Bottom row: H. Gora, A. Oldert, M. Freeman, J. Hurst, A. Hensley, E. Pierce. Second row: R. Lowe, J. Towne, E. Merrill. President, B. Roberts, G. Smith, V. Dimmock. Third row: E. Czohara, M. Kuschel, B. Myers, L. Basile, E. Yarbrough, M. Leny. Top row: Honorary Members: E. Smith, I. George, A. M. O’Donnell, E. Boland, Student Sponsor, E. Boland, Secretary, E. Geeve. GIRLS ' RESERVES Director: Mary K. Reeves Sponsors: Glenna Dietrich, Georgia Richmond. Lucille Whitehead Members: Bottom row: Ruth Klem, President, France. Na.tor, Vice President, Irene Jankowski, Secretary, ©eraldm. Busch, Treasurer. Al.n. Crim, Chorister. S. Agorich.s, E. Smith, Sue Dykema. M. ' stenle Je1, E ' P ant ‘ R ' Kr ,,u,,e ’ B ‘ Bowman ' M. Jones. A. Wells, S. Nowicin.ki, m! ThtaTs m2 A ' McBride ’ ' • e,or 9®. e - A. Whalen, G. Beck, J. Klensman, Da!ley ' E ' LOCke ’ K Bind V Childre “ ' B - Bri ™. E - Boland. W. Schobe. Top row: M. Drlley, D. Peppin, M. Phillips, L. Siumilas, G. Jarrard, Ruth Zahrte, F. Knight. ' To Find and Give the Best ' 36 FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row, left to right: Fearl Shipley, Stanley Mayden, William Wilfinger, Emil Koehler. Dave Lyda, Darrold Delp, Robert Duncan, Douglas Crowe, Ronald Cummings, Robert Henke, Neil Kliene. . ... . , .. . . D i Second row, left to right: Herbert Motely, Herbert Leimbach, Theodore Cuick., Leonard Woic.eehowski, Richard Reel, Frankl.n Green, Ellis Mickey, Robert Neil, Ted Mysiak, John Dougiello, Bernard Sporman, Coach R. M. Wilson. u H . . Third row. left to right: Coach C. J. Kessler, Clarence Carlson, Mgr., Jesus Vega Hyacinth Wo,tena Carl Bjorkland Ira Malrm, Harold Jonas, Andy Golan, William Pandak, John Nemeth, Joe Gaj.wski, Mgr. Coach A. T Hutchinson, Edward Dvoncak, Mgr Bottom row, left to right: Harold Ritthaler, Milton Stanford, William Stanford, Mike Meeyssne, Captain, W.nton Rosenberger, John Van Vleet, Captain-Elecf, Charles Char+os, Foch Pinkstaff. 34 FOOTBALL RECORD W L T 3 5 I 15 — Mishawakha 0— TECH 6 21 — Roosevelt 13— TECH 0 27 — Thornton Fractional 7— TECH 0 6— Hobart 0— TECH 45 13 — Catholic Central. 18— TECH 0 20 — Lew Wallace 18— TECH 0 26 — George Rogers Clark 6 — TECH 12 2 — Valparaiso 7— TECH 7 9 — Hammond High . . 6— TECH 0 37 LEST WE FORGET MIKE MEOYSSNE, ‘Captain and Tackle — Mike played three years of varsity ball and was the most colorful player on last year ' s squad. His greatest game was the last one, that with Hammond High. ROBERT DUNCAN, Halfback — A triple threat man was Bob. He could heave the old apple, run and kick like a demon. He served one year on the big team and did a good job at it. DAVE LYDA, Tackle — Two hundred pounds of beef and muscle was Dave. Playing tacklo he covered that position with ease, and the opposition seldom tried to run a play through his side of the line. THEODORE CIUCKI, Center — Ted served but one year on the first squad, but that one year was filled with glory. He was not to be moved when the opponents tried to make a line plunge, and on the offensive side made but two wild tosses from center to his men. CHARLES CHARTOS, Fullback — Chuck was rather small, but he was worth his weight in gold to any team. When he plunged into the line, dirt could be seen flying when he went into action. FEARL SHIPLEY, End — When the goings got tough, Fearl was in on every play, taking bumps and giving out more bumps than any man on the field. PETE GRISH, End — Pete played two years of first string. He was a find to Coach Wil- son and what a find. Snaring passes and tackling were a natural instinct to him. When he tackled them they stayed tackled, sometimes stretched on the ground for awhile. ALEX ZIEMAK, End — Alex was built like a story book man. He put everything he had into the game, and when the team needed extra pep and stamina, he was there to give it. CAPT. MIKE MECYSSNE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM Bottom row: M. Mecyssne, E. Prymuski, J. Keagle, Captain, R. Duncan, A. Tkacx. Top row: Coach C. J. Kessler, W. Stanford, F. Davis, J. Green, E. Gorski, H. Motely, A. Rosenau, Mgr. SECOND TEAM Bottom row: M. Stanford, E. Gorski, E. Prymuski, F. Green, F. Davis. Top row: P. Rice, E. Golarx, J. Dombrowski, R. Cummins, J. Milonec, H. Ritthaler, W. Stanford. THROUGH JOHN KEAGLE, Captain and Center — John was a demon on offense and defense. His 6 ' 4 was a great help to the team, and his speed was another advantage which he used to full extent. He led his team in scoring for the season with a total of 160 points. ROBERT DUNCAN, Forward — Like John, Bob was well over 6 feet. Bob had a specialty for long shots, and all opponents covered him with two men to make sure he wouldn ' t be let loose. Bob also was a great help to the Tigers on defense. He scored 107 points and was third on the list of scoring. ALEX TKACZ, Forward — Speed, drive and brain work were three essential things which Alex possessed. He was the fastest man on the club and used his speed con- tinually to drive around his opponents. He had a specialty of getting the ball off the back board before the opponents knew what had happened. He was second in scoring with 1 10 points. MIKE MECYSSNE, Guard — Mike is the man who started out the season as a begin- ner, but before the season was over, he was the best developed man on the squad. Mike did not score much, but his specialty was guarding the basket and bringing the ball down the floor. He scored 59 points. BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD First Team Won 1 2 Lost 7 34 - 35 Basketball Tech 20 Horace Mann 29 Tech 31 Hobart 24 Tech 32 Emerson 34 Tech 31 Clark 20 Tech 12 ' . Lew Wallace 17 Tech 40 Thornton Fractional 21 Tech 17 Hammond High 30 Tech 68 Central 22 Tech 27 North Judson 21 Tech 27 Clark 23 Tech 16 Lew Wallace 15 Tech 44 Central 19 Tech 33 Hobart 22 Tech 16 Hammond High 24 Tech 32 Thornton Fractional 24 Tech 29 Chesterton 23 Tech 13 Roosevelt 16 Tech 33 Whiting 22 TOURNAMENT Tech 27 Roosevelt 37 40 ANNUAL STAFF EDITORS IN CHIEF Florence Knight John Trcka BUSINESS MANAGER Vernon Hennebohle CLASS EDITORS Grace Jarrard Walter Last MUSIC EDITORS Marjorie Soloman Arthur Young ART Lucille Gasaway PROPHETS Fern Guse Arthur Black ORGANIZATIONS Katherine Jantxen Tom Clayton SPORTS Arnold Rosenau HISTORIAN Anna Mae O ' Donnell PHOTOGRAPHER Bodie PRINTER Postlewaite Printers — Hammond 41 Compliments of a Friend 42 COMPLIMENTS STANDARD LUMBER-COAL CO. Vine Street Near Harrison Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE 6666 SHINGLES, LATHS, SASH MOULDINGS, LIME, BRICK DOORS AND HARDWARE CEMENT AND SEWER PAINT AND MILLWORK PLASTER AND SHEETROCK CALUMET PAINT HARDWARE-SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE — RETAIL VALSPAR PAINT, ENAMELS, VARNISHES, LACQUER HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES 5752 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND 1434 DRINK PASTEURIZED MILK FOR HEALTH THE COLONIAL JOHN H. MILLETT HAMMOND’S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE 4$ 437 STATE STREET PHONE 466 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A OF FRIEND W. E. GUY TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD — REPAIRED COMPLIMENTS SZ 2 OF A FRIEND 5420 HOHMAN AVE. PHONE 682 FILLING WITH BEST WISHES PRESCRIPTIONS IS ALL WE DO, BUT WE DO CARY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. THAT WELL FIRST TRUST DRUG STORE JOSEPH E. HANEY Sixth Floor First Trust Building 44 EAT MODERN SLICED BREAD BAKED BY HAMMOND MODERN BAKING CO. HAMMOND INDIANA P. H. M UELLER SONS Dealers in Hardware Contractor Supplies Duco and Dupont Paints Furnaces and Sheetmetal Worlc 416-418 SIBLEY PHONE 165-166 Ask for Bunte ' s Cough Drops LAKE COUNTY CANDY CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF BUNTE WORLD FAMOUS CANDIES HAMMOND, INDIANA 245 DYER BLVD. PHONE 2434 W. J. HOLLIDAY AND CO. ESTABLISHED 1856 A COMPLETE STOCK OF BARS, SHEETS, PLATES, STRUC- TURAL SHAPES, COLD FINISHED STEELS, ALLOYS, STAINLESS STEEL, COPPER, PIPE AND BOILER TUBES. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF MILL SUPPLIES. ASK FOR OUR STOCK LIST 41 THE BECKMAN SUPPLY COMPANY Concreting, Mason and Plastering Materials Domestic and Steam Coal, Stoker Coal For All Types Stokers HAMMOND, INDIANA 527 MICHIGAN ST. PHONE 1490 COMPLIMENTS OF HOME LUMBER COMPANY HOME OF GOOD LUMBER Phone 4420-4421 5720 COLUMBIA AVENUE NORTHERN INDIANA STATIONERY CO. (NIPSCO) Office and School Supplies Greeting Cards HAMMOND, INDIANA 5251 HOHMAN AVE. PHONE III The Hall Mark of Quality is our label. It represents integrity, selectivity, and complete regard for good taste at all times. It is a label worth wear- ing, and it costs no more. 46 EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY JOHN SEXTON CO. MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS ESTABLISHED 1883 CHICAGO BROOKLYN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The publishers of this annual wish to extend their thanks and appre- ciation to all those who aided in compiling this book. Especially to Miss A. Moengen, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. G. K. Wells, Senior Class Sponsor Miss Kathyrn Dunn, Art Director Mr. A. Thayer Schell, Art Work Honorable mention is due Dave Lyda who sold the highest number of annuals. mm 55® ssfisSsSt - S t£ 53®Ss§! V-iSS «££ £? iml £55?=; r St?25 ESS §52? 91 IllfJll a®� S3 SSSSss SsaSS mm SsiSwsSSE sgsg saBsggg a JWUiKiST-S’ HW-, 8a� 5 mm Sa 3 iaSS i£ g ssm ggsgs SSjSSS . ' .rr 351 rtSr-sS- s 3 S;3 f ? s s 1 W 18 iHiS® feg 35� SSs! I S pB l isww •