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

Page 27 text:

SOME STUDENTS in Art class took part in different types of art work at a busy place — the work bench. (Top photo) MISS HARTIGAN showed two of her Cla«s Piano students, Jane Comer and Bill Rudelius, correct hand positions on the piano. (Bottom photo)

Page 26 text:

. . . And There Were Electives Too! Among the courses offered to students at Tech, there were electives to choose from which were both enjoyable and educational. Students chose these classes in hopes of explor- ing different and new fields of learning. IF STUDENTS NEEDED extra time for homework, it was possible for them to have a study hall. MR. ROBINSON, band instructor, gave instructions to Thomas Hatfield, sousaphone player. WHILE IN VISUAL AIDS, Guy Eveland, Larry Trzupek, and Larry Henning learned to operate the opaque projector. MUSIC FORMS of various compositions were discussed in Miss Hartigan’s Music Appreciation class by, left to right, Webber, Freetz, Sobkowicz, Werner, Raschke, Miss Hartigan.

Page 28 text:

MRS. MARY SCHAW, credit manager of Werth’s Furniture Co.; Mr. Robert Mahon, credit manager of Goldblatts; Mr. W. Freeland, vice president of Mercantile National Bank, and Mr. John Keene, credit manager of Hammond, talked to the economics classes on credit, where they may obtain it, what the terms might be, and what credit is. THE LEG BONE of a calf, held by Coach A1 Waite, health and safety instructor, was the topic for discussion in Mr. Waite’s second period class. Mr. Waite’s class studied the skeletal structure of the human body and how the ligaments hold the bone framework together. Mr. Waite attempted to get as many specimens of animal organs as possible. Larry Moore, pictured center with upraised hand, is discussing the bone with Coach Waite. IN MATH II class Jerry Nelsen found, the area of a rectangular