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

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Tflett 7e zc6 M nr Albert T. Hutchinson, Machine: His most frequently , used expression is, That ' s sufficient! His hobby is pattern making. He also has a fully equipped machine shop in his garage and can make practically any- thing. He has been teaching at Tech for about 15 years. Anthony E. Hadady, Machine shop instructor: He is a dog fancier and golfer de lux. His chief rival is Coach Carlson. R. M. Wilson, Safety Avoc.; Mr. Wilson, former professional football, basketball and baseball player, is assisting in the war effort by being head of the school ' s paper salvage program. James B. Campbell, Plumbing: Mr. Campbell is an ardent sport fan and usually sees every sport contest in which Tech takes part. Eligible for retirement but considers it his patriotic duty to keep on the job. Organ- ized the plumbing shop at Tech years ago. Richard E. Fuller, Math., B. P. R.; Mr. Fuller is the man with that huge car. He rides a bicycle to school and says, It keeps up my manly build. He is ass ' stant football and basketball coach. Fred N. Hopper, Trade Inf., Math.; He is watch-dog and guardian of the cafeteria at noon. Takes care of the Bonds and Stamps. He is an active member of the Masons. Arnold F. Robinson, Band; Mr. Robinson is well known to the band members as a man of few words. He always comes to the point instead of around the bush. He indulges in golf and usually plays with those well known pros, Mr. Hadady and Mr. Carlson. William C. Michaels, Asst. Band, Instrumental; He has Its own little swing orchestra which plays around Hammond. You can hear him early every period of the day in one of the little band rooms picking away on the clarinet. He ins ' sts he will learn how to play it. John T. Mur:, English; He is always acting tough but that ' s just a front. He is in the Coast Guard Reserve where he spends most of his time outside of school. He likes to read and plays a wicked tune on the piano and organ. He is also Hi-Y sponsor. Henry L. Callantine, History, M. S. P.; Sponsor of senior class and of the Student Council. He is advisor to the senior boys who are called to the Armed Service. He spends Its vacations working the carpenter trade. Eskin E. Cromwell, Math; Mr. Cromwell is known to all the boys as the math wizard. He is either senior advisor or sponsor of the junior class. To put something over on him is something to brag about. Albert T. Schell, Drafting; He takes an interest in the boys ' work in shop. He likes fishing and spends his vacations near Park Rapids. Henry F. Kieckeafer, Machine; He started machine shop soon after Tech started. He organized night school production training classes followed by the war training program. He keeps a beatuiful lawn and flower garden. Stop and see it this summer. Virgil R. Thompson, Auto; The auto shop boys say he has the biggest line of stories of anyone in Hammond. Keeps busy trying to keep the cars moving. A fisherman extraordinary, who spends his summers down on the banks of Lake Nyona.

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BACK ROW: Sampson, Thompson, Fuller, Carlson. SECOND ROW: Schell, Hadady, Paschen, Hoemann. THIRD ROW: Birkett, Burris, Wilson, Dietrich, Hebner, Holloway, Callantine, Michaels. FRONT ROW: Sinden, Stroh, Lawler, Byers, Walker. PAGE NINE

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BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FRONT ROW: Flack, Robinson, Schwartz, Kackley, Steiner, Hopper, Welty. Muri, Hamill, London, Schauer, Cromwell. Nelson, Kieckheafer, Hiatt, Wiedman, Whitehead, Jaris, Hutchinson. Couve, Hein, Campbell, Morgan, Frisk, Moengen. PAGE ELEVEN