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

Page 14 text:

Front Row: Boilek. Zimba, Oldham, Blanchard, Mc- Clure, Seeds, Bozak, Mor- rison. Second Row: Booth. Tribble, Horvat, Barzycki, Prugh, Mair, Mr. R. M. Wilson, supervisor. Third Row: Parkinson. Thompson, W a n i c k i, Stewart, Bodja, Isom. Gussman. Back Row: Muelhman, Kil- lar. Hill, Hamm, Tolles- ton. Strong. Safety Council Sought Safe Shops The Safety Council promoted accident pre- vention in all shops. There was a total of 42 shops, with one representative and alternate from each. Motion pictures pertaining to safety were shown. Live and Learn and You ' re Driving 90 Horses were two of them. First aid was given, if needed, in the shops by members of the Safety Council. They were also instructed on the use of fire extinguishers. Safety posters were planned and changed every week by the safety representatives. The representatives checked the members of their shops to see if they had the right, safe working equipment. Meetings were twice a month, with each representative turning in a safety report on his shop. The council was under the supervision of Mr. R. M. Wilson. Mr. R. M. Wilson explains the use of the different types of fire extinguishers to Harold Maier, Mar- len Sutton. Gloria Erb, and Bill Hamm.

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Don Jamroz and Paul Pe- troskey display model ol the school used during the Council ' s Clean-up Campaign. Loretta Kazmer, Pete Lenzo. and Charlotte Klaubo, cloak room at- tendants. at a Student Council sponsored dance. The coat racks, made by students in welding, were spon- sored by the Council. Members oi the casts oi the skits entered in the Student Council Clean- up Campaign skit con- test. Miss Eastwood ' s advisory was the win- ner. Bob Huke, Ken Tucker, and Bill Gidney take suggestions from box to prepare for Student Council consideration. Committee members. Brown, Ferree, Eaton, Gonsiorowski, and Tuck- er, collect money during Student Council Polio Drive.

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Monitors Organized To Promote Fair Play Front Row: Hardesty, Jarczyk, Mauder. Second Row: Mosca, Klein, Horvath. Third Row: Fary, Musser, Brussly. Fourth Row: Hladek, Cieskiewicz. Bac k Row: Maloney, Gonsiorowski, Blake, Stocker. The Monitor Club was an honorary club organized to promote fair play. Only junior girls who had good scholarship, were depend- able and had a sense of responsibility, were eligible for membership in the club. Duties of Monitors were to help keep the cafeteria lines moving smoothly, to aid the flow of traffic through halls, and to guide visitors around the school. While on duty the girls wore brown and gold arm bands. The officers were captain, Cecilia Cieskie- wicz; co-captain, Joan Jarczyk; and secretary, Maxine Horvath. The faculty sponsor was Miss Ruth Clency. leannine Maloney on duty supervising the rush at the candy counter. 11