Macomber Vocational High School - Craftsman Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1936 volume:

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E142 -' i igg v M ,W 050 l -d A 46 Copyright 1936 Theodore S tiefel Editor-in-Chief Rudolph Stiefel Business Manager Noel Ulery Art Editor HE VOCATIONALITE Published by The Graduating Class of Vocational H igh School Toledo, Ohio 1936 E H Pg F o R E W o R D gg E As a climax to their years at E FSI Vocational High School the mem- Qi A , lv W bers of the graduating class of Qi A 1936 resent m r of the D FS: p a sum a y :Fi PC year's activities, fi if It is their hope that this memorial Qi if of their past achievements will E -1 furnish the students with delight- FQ ful memories of their days spent Q5 FQ at Vocational. Qi FQ In leaving this booklet behind, the Qi FQ graduates wish to express their Q5 FQ gratitude to the faculty and to all Qi FQ others who helped make their Qi FQ journey an educational and very Qi FQ pleasant one. 3 H E QQQQWQEQQEQQQQH Q VOCATIONALITE STAFF Q A L Hiiiiiiiiiiiiig E 5 PQ Editor-in-Chief ------ Theodore stiefei Qi H Associate Editor ------- Jean Hendricks H FS: Business Manager ---- Rudolph Stiefel Qi A Circulation Manager -- Irene Pozarski L FQ Sport Editors -------- Edwin Szykowny Qi FSE ---------- Alfred Hoffman QS FS: Art Editor -------------------- Noel Ulery QS gf Interview Editor --- Mary Jane Emery 'Qi 4 Calendar Editor ------------ Marie Lenz L Fig Stalf Writers ------------- Jack Stevens ,QS PQ ---- Catherine Pokrywka Qi E FACULTY ADVISERS Qi E General Adviser ----- Mr. W. Sanzenbacher Qi Fig Literary Advisers ----- Miss A. Schwertzler QS FS: ---- Mr. G. Hammersmith Qi , -9 Financial Adviser --------------- Mr. O. Apple 2. FQ Auditor ------------------------- Mies L. Hibloeri QS E M QHHNHHMHHHQHHHE QSQS SS SS SSS SS 33 SS SS SS SS SS SSS SS SS SS 2 .QSQ My ME 542. W Zi SSS W WZ me mm 5232 523+-3 mm M 54:2 Sim. Mm HH HH P F55 aff , .,.. 4 A , S ub-title QS FSE 2 .......A.A,A... ,............ C opyright 525 FQ 3 ............... .........,.....,.,...... T itle -1 4 ..........,.,.. ....4..... Foreword ? E 2 QA.,...A..,A... .,,,A., . ... .., 6 afratff en s FQ ZQg31ilggj3i iiiiigjgg2Tiii22iQiii1i1Qu,S?ef1E21SLiiil Fig, 9 ...,.A,...A.......,. .,,.4,,,,A.,.... .,.. J ..........4... Principal Qi P-4 o Cl '1 no cn. s: an If :s UQ Q na rn ffl 3 o rn 1 fn MHHHEEHEK HHQHHHHHH ,, HMEHHEK 4:- 9'?35'wSi'3'5335?s'?S'5 -asus? 5 wi some 553532305 S5222 22 5 5 E E 5 5 2 QQ 2:15225 ii E' N2 2 E 2 Q QE 252161255 2'11D': 2: . I-1:01 2: ' ifI1f'D:': : 5152 1E fi 3 55251-'Q as as 2-TQFD: , 3 . .' 222,931 2 3 5 Z: 21259-3 1 f S if 222222 2 2 f E: sol? Zi 5 5 2 i Sf? 25025121315 saga ea 5 2:15 8 g,-Unwoa 5 5 We g O'1 'D 121 mogggf 0554512 HU f-+rpU7'U'-Qcnrbm NFCD e-r I3 Baa-23295553 ,.-1 ff wf4::t:91m-45frn1cl4-1 EHHHHHH E3 SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ SQ. QM 11, 12,13 ....,1,, .......,,1.. ...,....4..........,, G raduates 14, 15, ....,.,,.,. ......,...2.2, 2 ..2... C lass Advisers 16,17 .,..1, ., ,. ....2.....,. 2.., , . Student Council 18 ..,......, ...,,.. 111................ .,.V1.,..... V a 1 eda 19 ....1....1,...,... .. .,.,...,., 11.. .......,.. H i -Y 20, 21 ....... ... ...,.1 ., .. .Hi-Crier 22 ..1... .. ,,,,,..1...,.,,. Achievement 23 .,.....,,.... ..,.....,,....,,.,.......... E ngineering 24 ........,... ,.,,... ...... B r ush and Pallette 25 ...,,.,..,... ..1....,.......... Q ueen of Vocational 26 ..1.,.....,.. .,.,.,.1... 1 .. Graduating Class Picture 27 ....4....... ,......... r,,,.. .,.,, H a ll of Fame FQ DEDICATION Fi H km Hkkkkkkkkkkkk W W TO OUR MANY FRIENDS 3 FQ Whose ever constructive ejorts Qi FQ have culminated in what we E FS: believe to be the beginning of a Qi if new era in Vocational Education. ' ips A' Whose striving will give to this F55 industrial community a new Qi E' school building which will house QS 'fig an improved program and mod- ,TPS FQ ern equipment that will furnish Qi -9 skilled young men and young L FQ women for maintaining Toledo's Q5 EQ progressive industrial leadership. Qi H To these friends, we most sincerely Qi FQ dedicate the 1936 edition of Qi if THE VocAT1oNAL1TE. 3 A L- E E QQQEQQEQQQQEQQH Q? THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 gg. THE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL The students of Vocational have the distinction of being in a building which stands on the site of the first high school in Toledo. The initial structure on this location was erected in the year, 1853, and the cornerstone was laid on August 11, 1853 by the Grand Master of Odd- Fellows. The next year, 1854, a great bell, weighing 4,305 pounds bearing an in- scription which read: To the learning fount, the youth call, was hung in the school tower. A In 1884 the Scott Manual training school was started and in 1885 it was officially dedicated. Ex-President, Ruthford B. Hayes, was present at this dedication. The present Vocational High School, started in 1927 is the only one of its kind in Toledo. In 1934, the Vocational School,was granted a first class high school charter and now is on a par, academically, with other high schools in the city. It has a faculty of forty-five instructors and teaches seventeen trades. el 8 lo fs PRI CIP L Mr. F. M. Dannenfelser HE PRINCIPAL of Vocational High School was born and attended grade and high school in New York City. Studied Mechanical Engi- neering at Columbia University. Attended Ohio State, Wisconsin, and Toledo Universities part time. Holds Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees. Worked eight years at various types of engineering work. Director of Rehabilitation Work in Toledo, training soldiers who were injured during the World War. Taught machine design, descriptive geometry and mechanical and free-hand perspective for two years at Columbia University. Head of Mechanical Drafting Department at Muskegon High and Hackley Manual Training School. Head of Industrial Arts Department at Waite and Libbey High Schools. Supervisor of Vocational Education work here since 1926 and Principal of the Vocational High School since it became a separate school in 1928. He is married and has three children 5 two boys and one girl. His main hobby is Vocational Education, at which he is working all day and most of the evening. Likes to fish for bass and trout. Used to play tennis: but now would rather play golf. Likes to sail a boat and is interested in all outdoor activities. M910 THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 GRADUATINC CLASS OFFICERS Donald Overy Andrew Keregyarto President Treasurer ew. Marie Lenz Elsie Coleman Vice-President Secretary GE la 'I GR DU 'll TE AERONA U TI CS Three Year Graduates Barrow, Jess Four Year Graduates Lounsbrough, William Mattes, Paul Bauserman, Joseph Elliott, Robert Hildebrand, Donald Johnson, James Kajfasz, Aloizy Krygielski, Joseph Lentz, Leroy Murrey, Ray Schirch, Benhart Schmous, Willard Taylor, William Tomesek, Frank Wilhelm, Alphonse Szymanski, Chester A U TOM OTI VE MECHANICS Three Year Graduates Biglow, Bill Decker, Jack Durst, James Hoffman, Clair Hoppe, James Northrup, John Palmer, George Roberts, Jack Seaman, Edward ARCHITECTURAL Sperber, Arthur DRAFTING Warejko, Roman Three Year Graduates Four Year Graduates Kreger, Marion Karatosis, Tom Lininger, Francis Mead, Otto Four Year Graduates Brotherson, Calvin CABINET MAKING Smith- Elwood Three Year Graduates Stevens' Jack Bartko, Michael Bartok, Frank J. A UTOMO TIVE Drager, Howard ELECTRICITY Kerekygarto, Andrew Three Year Graduates Kloster. Howard Korcsog, John Austin, Richard Buehler, Arnold Counts, Francis Guernsey, Stanley Kosakowski, Billy Lane, Louis Lunn, Lewis Miller, Vincent Pettee, Frank Stiefel, Rudolph Oberle, Lorenz Sowinski, Frank Wagner, Donald COMMERCIAL ART Three Year Graduates Bartok, William Beres, Frank Beyer, Charles QUIK? ,P THE VOCATIONALITE OFl936 pi. Brocus, Steve Cottrell, Sidney Norris, Alberta Pfotenhauer, Bill Prueter, Raymond Rogers, Arthur Strugarek, Stephen Ulery, Noel Zurawski, Henry Four Year Graduates Dusseau, Richard Moskowicz, Edmund Okorski, Raymond Overy, Donald Quinn, Robert Szegedi, Joseph Taylor, George Thompson, James Van Dock, Stanley Wollenweber, George Zeisloft, Elmer McFadden, Frank MACHINE SHOP Wood, Robert COMMERCIAL OFFICE PRACTICE Three Year Graduate Marie Lenz Four Year Graduate Jane Russell ELECTRICITY Three Year Graduates Balazs, Steve Cousino, Richard Crippen, Richard Dehm, Herman Donaldson, Andrew Dunn, Wayne Emitt, Jack Enck, William Freeman, Dick Garber, Leland Hoffman, Paul Husted, Van Hoyt Kessler, Harry Koberstein, Frank Krantz, Arthur Lagger, Lawrence Louys, Niles 62212 Je Three Year Graduates Biniecki, Raymond Bush, Alexander Dlugosielski, Stephen Fuz, Chester Heltman, Raymond Krasa, Stanley Osterman, Roland Skrzypinski, John Steiner, Charles Tarkiewicz, Walter Woodward, George Zielinski, Chester Four Year Graduates Duda, Frank Ottens, Robert Wagner, Charles Jakab, Julius MECHANICAL DRAFTING Three Year Graduates Gifford, Arthur Helmbrecht, William Pytlinski, Ted Young, Otto Four Year Graduates Deering, Edward Povak, Harry Schrinel, Harry 4 THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 i. PATTERN MAKING Three Year Graduates Napierala, Leonard Zielinski, Raymond Ziolkowski, John PLUMBING Three Year Graduate Pasztor, Stephen RETAIL SELLING Three Year Graduates Agocs, Helen Bassler, Mary Bozo, Margaret Cook, Eleanor Coleman, Elsie Czajkowski, Delphine Emery, Mary Jane Emmitt, Inez A Grzegorzewska, Rose Heiny, Naurine Jeziorowski, Dorothy Kapela, Rose King, Alma Rose Makely, Clement Mausser, Sophie Nagy, Margaret Pozarski, Irene Four Year Graduates Hendricks, Jean Pokrywka, Catherine PRINTING Three Year Graduates Gruszczynski, Anthony Hoff, Gustav Mauk, Robert Nadolski, John Periat, Clarence Pozniak, Harry Stiefel, Theodore Sturton, Dennis Szykowny, Edwin Temme, Harold Four Year Graduate Wolf, Chester SHEET METAL M1319 Three Year Graduate Diemond, George Hoppe, Henry Suchocki, Edward Wilden, Melvin Four Year Graduates Gorr, Raymond Jackson, Norris Kuhr, Melvin ADVISER Miss Lynette Hibbert ORN in Chatham, Ontario, Canada. Started school in Adrian, Michigan. Graduated from Fayette, Ohio, High School. Was graduated from the School of Nursing and Health of the University of Cincinnati. Her first position was that of Supervisor of Obstritions at Women's and Children's Hospital in Toledo. Joined the staff of the Toledo District Nurses' Association-has belonged for eight years. During that time she took post graduate Work at Western Reserve, Cleveland, in the school of Applied Social Science. Was assistant instructor in Public Health for District N urses. teaching the principles of public health to students in several hospitals in Toledo. Intermittently she has attended University of Toledo, summer of 1934, University of Michigan, summer of 1935, and Columbia University. She is fond of reading, music, especially concert music, always has a concert ticket for the Museum of Art, likes riding and dancing. Lives at home with her father and mother. Teaches home nursing at Vocational High School. ei 14 le THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 to +P Mr. Ora Leroy Apple R. APPLE was born in Auburn, Indiana on February 7, 1901. Came t.o Toledo in 1911. Stayed in our public schools until 1919. Graduated from Glenwood elementary school in 1916. Started his high school course at Scott, but left there in 1918. He then finished high school under a private tutor. Took up radio in night school, as it was the only electrical course offered at that time. Was first enrolled in Toledo University about 1921, and still goes there to night school. Has about three years already completed. From the job basis he started at the Mather Spring as a helper in electrical work. Also worked at the Overland, Lake States General Electric Company, for various electrical contractors in Toledo, J. R. Livingston of Detroit, Hatfield Electrical Company of Cleveland, Newton Street of Monroe, and Surface Combustion on Dorr Street. Started teaching school in 1922. Taught here when this was still the old Woodward Technical School. Started teaching day school in 1932. Was married in August 7, 1922. Has a daughter, Shirley Lenora. His wife's name is Edith Lenora Miller. Was married in Lansing, Michigan. Is one of the best liked teachers at Vocational High School. elf 15 YD .5 THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 . STUDENT CGUNCIL Howard Drager Presiderit Miss A. W. Schwertzler Adviser C9H16i Mildred Belcher Secretary cmd Treasurer Mr. A. C. Schrader Adviser J. THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 it -X COMMITTEES MOVIE COMMITTEE Alfred Hoffman - Chairman Mildred Belcher Jack Hooven Marion Kreger AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE Alfred Hoffman - Chairman Mildred Belcher James Durst Jack Keel EXHIBIT COMMITTEE Alfred Hoffman - Chairman Dick Cousino James Durst Melvin Godie Jack Keel Jane Kosakowski Gilbert Koury Otto Mead Vera Nicely Gertrude Nusbaum William Lounsborough Otto Mead Leonard Phipps Adeline Rosinski Noel Ulery TARDINESS COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Otto Mead - Chairman Eleanor Cook -A Chairman Gilbert Koury coNsT1TU'1'1oN COMMITTEE Gertrude Nylsbaum Walter Schrinel - Chairman Leonard Phlpps Betty Druin EMBLEM COMMITTEE Alfred Hoffman Dick Cousino - Chairman Andrew Keregyarto Eleanor Cook Adeline Rosinski Donald Weil- PRINCIPLE ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR Initiated Color Day before each basketball game. Sold sticker pennants with words Vocational High School. Collected toys for poor children at Christmas time. Presented the Christmas Assembly Program, Sponsored a lecture by Mr. Nelson T. Covey, upon the subject Crime Does Not Pay, which was part of Mr. Covey's autobiography. Presented two moving pictures, Broadway Bill, and Sweet Music, the proceeds of which were given to the Vocational Athletic Association. Prepared regulations for the improvement of school activities. Sponsored a school Carnival for the purpose of purchasing two Talking Motion Pictures Machines. all 17 lei 4 THE VOCATIONALITE OF1936 it VALEDA OFFICERS Mary Jane Emery - President Eleanor Cook - Vice-President Rena Tank - Secretary Miss Anna Schwertzler - Adviser Miss Lynette Hibbert - Adviser MARY JANE EMERY MEMBERS Elsie Coleman Jane Druin Lucille Elliot Myrtle Hielman Alma Rose King Marie Lenz Virginia Lesniervicz Vera Nicely Philomene Surowiec The Valeda Club started the new year off with the election of officers. A Wiener roast was held at Ottawa Park for the Club's own pleasure. A skating party was held at Memorial Hall and was a huge success. Sweaters were bought by the members with our emblems. A Pot-Luck supper was held at least once a month. The Leap Year Frolic was sponsored by the Valeda Club, which was held at school. A new adviser was asked into the club, and we were very glad when she accepted. She was Miss Lynette Hibbert. The Club also sponsored the dance which was given at the carnival. all 18 lo THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 'F 4' The Hi-Crier which has just concluded its tenth year, has progressed steadily since its birth. This year, under the capable supervision of Jack Stevens, editor-in-chief, the Hi-Crier has completed another successful year as the main source of news for Vocational High School. The Hi-Crier, for half a year, was without an assistant editor, but in January, Mary Bassler, who was chosen to fill that post, did so successfully. As assistant editor she directed the editorial policy of the paper. Grace Jones, circulation manager, devised such an efficient plan for the distribution of the paper that she won the admiration of all. Before she took control of the Circulation Department, it took one hour to deliver the Hi-Crier, now it is done in ten minutes. Thanks to Grace. Theodore Stiefel, did a remarkable piece of work ironing out the technical difliculties encountered in the shop. Staff writers included John Young, Bernice Binkley, Mary Jane Emery, Virginia Garrisch, Alfred Hoffman, and David Flick. Edwin Szykowny, who was the sports editor handled the athletic news thoroughly and in a high class manner. Eulalia Sovay, the capable business manager, took care of the Hi-Crier purse in an economical way. The staff of typists this year was headed by Louise Ruch. Mr. Charles Gi1bert's Oflice Practice class deserves much credit for their splended co-operation in typing the news for the staff. The staff is deeply indebted to Mr. Goodrich and Mr. Hammersmith, advisers, for their splendid co-operation with the staff. GH 21 la 0? THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 4' ACHIEVEMENT OFFICERS Bernice Binkley -- President Don Hildebrand 4- Vice-President Virginia Freeman --- Secretary Theodore Stiefel - Treasurer Mr. Victor W. Perry - Adviser BERNICE BINKLEY MEMBERS Violet Ball Edith Laney Viola Santelli Richard Austin Rita .lusten Florence Rathka Dick Dusseau Ronald Limpf Virginia Stevenson Mary Ellen Gray Robert Mauk Rudolph Stiefel Leola Froelicker Vincent Miller Noel Ulery Irene Gates Marjorie Radeff Chester Wolf Owen Haines Rosalind Radefl' Robert Wood Don Hildebrand Alberta Rathka John Young The Achievement Club resumed activities this year under the leader- ship of Mr. V. W. Perry, adviser, and Bernice Binkley, president of the club. The club sponsored a Halloween dance in October, which was a great social success. Throughout this year the club had prominent people as guest speakers who spoke on current topics of the day. The club members enjoyed other social activities such as potlucks, weiner roasts, etc. Later in the year a skating party was sponsored. The Achievement Forum consists of charter memers, and Mr. V. W. Perry, adviser. The aims of the club are to create good fellowship, study current topics of the day, and to learn to achieve. ell 22 lo .kg THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 4. ENGINEERING ' OFFICERS Francis Counts - President Vincent Miller - Vice-President Herman Dehm - Secretary Richard Austin e- Treasurer Mr. F. Gilbert - Adviser Mr. A. Schrader - Adviser FRANCIS COUNTS MEMBERS John Alexander John N itso Rudolph Stiefel Dick Amsden Harry Povak Theodore Stiefel John Hunker Sidney Rogers Werner Van Burer Julius Jacobs Stanley Schovish Harold Volzer Marion Kreger Leon Stadler The club started immediate action this year by beating the other clubs in having the first skating party of the year. The splendid patronage has made this social event a huge success. Speakers from the industrial world gave talks on various technical subjects. Also members of the faculty gave talks which were greatly appre- ciated by the club. We contributed one act in the minstral show, for the benefit of Varsity Athletics. In the cast were Robert Hoffman and Sid Rogers as Bones and Jones , end-men 3 the middleman was James Bogleg and the star, Eleanore Kusnierk. The Engineers also provided funds to equip one mem- ber of the Varsity basketeers. The Society invited the Valeda Club girls for a joint-party, which was held at Ottawa Park Shelter House, March 14. This was the most outstanding social event of the year. It was enjoyed by everyone present. The club made many plant trips which proved worth while to all who went. With the excellent guidance of Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Schrader, advisers of the club, we can say that we had a very successful year. eil 23 le THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 -ie 1- BRUSH 8: PALLETE OFFICERS William Pfotenhauer - President Alberta Norris - Vice-President Betty Vitosky - Secretary Frank McFadden - Treasurer Mr. E. W. Spring - Adviser William Pfotenhauer MEMBERS Marcille Baker Richard Dusseau Raymond Prueter Noel Ulery Frank Beres Leola Froelicker Rosalind Raddoff Carl Ustewski Chuck Beyer Curtiss Gilbert Clyde Roberts Don Weir Alice Bruce Elizabeth Lesage Art Rogers Margaret Wood Sidney Cottrell Margaret Napier Theodore Stiefel John Young Lester Devenney Marguerite Pankotay Steve Strugarek Henry Zurawski The Brush and Pallette Art Club of Vocational High School was organ- ized on October 9, 1935 by the Sophomore and Junior students of the Commercial Art Classes. The existence of this club is due to the excellent ideas and advice of our adviser, Mr. Spring, and the consent of our principal, Mr. Dannenfelser. The objectives, rules, and oaths were suggested by William Pfotenhauer, our president, and were approved of by the members and officers of the club. Objectives 1. To try to widen viewpoints and knowledge of art subjects and methods. 2. To have an art organization to represent the school in art activities. 3. To help discover special abilities and interests in art. 4. To keep the Club up to high standards. 5. To bring people together after school for study and amusement. Gif 24 He Q? THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 QUEEN OF VOCATIONAL JANE DRUIN Miss Jane Druin, above, was chosen Queen of Vocational April 17, 1936 by the large group of dancers who attended the Spring Frolic, the annual dance of the Engineering Society. The vote was given by ticket ballot, and was practically unanimous in favor of the Queen. Irene Pozarski, Retail Selling Junior and Dorothy Orzechowski, Commercial Office Practice Freshman, were close competitors for second place. Jane, who is an Office Practice Sophmore, was chosen for her sweet personality and delicate blonde beauty. She will have no difficulty in holding the crown for a year, as the votes are pos- itive proof of her popularity. 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E Q E .wqmkx 5 E M ,,..:V E .,..,..,,V A .1,,..,,:::.1:, k,::lb b.q 5 QV E , , if E Q :E .i . i Q . 3: ,.'.. if A ,,,. M 5..g. ' , . ,:,,. , ,,:,:J : -, W .. I Q E 'F 4- HALL OF FAME Edwin Szylfowny Harry Pozniak ...A . Vera Nicely ,A.. . ,A,A . Mary Jane Emery ,r.,e Theodore Stiefel . James Durst... Richard Cousino . Clem Makely.. Donald Overy ,..... .. .... . . John Nadolski... . Grace Jones ......... Noel Ulery .......r... ,... . . Catheriine Pokrywka Dan Kulwicki. . Mary Bassler ......... Irene Pozarski .... Arnold Buehler... ,. Alfred Hoffman ........ ...Windy .........Popeye . .. .. Goofus . Cavalier .. ..,... Our Herg . . Mousy .. .....,....... . ...... .. .Sugar Plum Oh, Mister President, do .... .... ..... .........,..Beans ......... Loud .Handsome . .......... Katty . . .......... Sticks . .... Swing it bovs ........Adorable .Cowboy .. .. ...Huey Long Jean Hendricks. ..........,......, ........ ,...... M r s. Huey Long Bob Mauk, Chester W and Dick Dusseau .... .... . . olf, Bob Woods, The Four Musketeers Alberta Norris ...... ...... . ..... ., ......... Monkey Fuss Bernice Binkley ...... . Eddie Szykowny ........ Virginia Garrish ......., Rudolph Stiefel. ., Toots King ...... Marie Lenz .......... Elsie Coleman .......... Howard Drager ........ Tom Karatosis ........... Eleanor Cook ......... Jack Stevens .......... Irene Mihalko ......... .. .. Independent . . ............. Blondy Oh Jacky .. .. .. ....Whitey ....,...Enough said ........I'm sweet Sixteen ........Hamburg please ........Butter Cup Hey Lee ........Farmer ...........Shorty ..........Cuty Gi 27 lo QF.. 94- 6 CHooL CALENDAR 9 September 4 20 October 24 30 November 21, 23 27 28 December 2, 6, 10, 13, 13, 17, 20, 20, 1 14, 17, 21, January 10 28 v 31, February 4, 14, 14, 21. 27, 28, March 4, 6, 11, 11, 20, 25, 26, April 1 8L 2. 3 May 78L8 15, 20 June 2, 4 9 1 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 ....... 1936. 1936. 1936 1936 1936 ..,,.., School opened with a bang. .First Hi-Crier issued. .Halloween dance given by Achievement Club. . Cat's Paw sponsored by Senior English Class. .Basket Ball team beat Alumni. .Skating party given by Valeda Club. Basket Ball team beat Sylvania. Donald Overy elected President of Class of 36 . .Hi-Y Skating Party. .Basket Ball team defeated by Adrain. .Basket Ball team beat Temperance. Rag dance sponsored by the Hi-Crier. .......Basket Ball team defeated by Lake. .Basket Ball team defeated by Libbey. Student Council sponsored Christmas Party. .......Basket Ball team defeated by Whitmer. .Basket Ball team beat Waterville. .Basket Ball team beat Tontogany. .Basket Ball team beat Clay. .Basket Ball team defeated by Point Place. Basket Ball team beat Temperance. .Basket Ball team defeated by Britton. Basket Ball team defeated by Point Place. Dance sponsored by Brush Sz Pallette Club. .......Basket Ball team won from Luckey. .......Basket Ball team beat Waterville. .......Varsity Drag sponsored by Graduating Class of 36' Basket Ball team beat St. Mary's. Picture Sweet Music given by Student Council. Junior Class rings arrived. .......Afternoon dance for students taking dancing lessons. Skating Party sponsored by Graduating Class of H36 Leap Year Frolic sponsored by Valeda Club. Play A Friend In Need Is A Friend Indeed given for purpose of raising money for Community Chest. Tea dance for all students taking dancing lessons. .......Annual Vocational Exhibit for Toledo public. .Skating party sponsored by Achievement Club. Vocational Carnival. i Happiest day Cnext to Graduationl is Senior Prom. .Skating party sponsored by Hi-Y. .Class Day. .Graduating exercises. all 28 Ht-A FACULTY 4 4' ADMINISTRATION F. M. Dannenfelser ,,,,, ,... , A..,. Principal Harry Baumker ,,,,.....A ,, ...Coordinator Dorothea Bishop ,, ....,.ooo,.r,r,...o Coordinator Harold Elwing ,,,,,,,,. .... , , .,,....,,,.,. Coordinator Clyde Harr ,,..,..,... r..r..,., Arthur C. Schrader, . RELATED TEACHERS George Hammersmith Kate R. Gailey ..,.,. Ruth Hartnett ,..4,..,.o Lee Rynder , , Anna Schwertzler, Ralph Balyeat ..... . ..., A Melvin E. Mortimer F. M. Oates.. o.,. . Victor W. Perry ,, .. Donald Pirie. ,..,. ....,. . E. A. Schweinhagen C. S. Cunninghame. James J. McCarthy ,..... C. T. Vannorsdall .,.... . A. G. Backus ,.......,....... , Z. F. Langenderfer ,,.. . G. C. Clements., ........,. .. Alice MacRobert ,......, Lynette Hibbert .,..... I . Related Supervisor ...,......Shop Sfaperrisor English English English . ,........ English .English Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics .. . ,.., .Science Science Science ...,,,, Blue Print Reading ,.......... Blue Print Reading History ..,.,Typing -..Hygiene THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 SHOP TEACHERS L. L. Smart ,,..,,,,,..A...... ...,S,,, . ,. ,Aeronautics Howard Vogel ,4,. .. .,.AAA , ....., Architectural Drafting Conrad G. Whitney ,o,.... o..o.o,oo,.o., A utoniotive Electricity Jess Eddie i,.. .,.. . Automotive Mechanics John L. N uber , , ,i,, Autoniotire Mechanics William Chambers... ,,.. , .. Cabinet Making E. W. Spring, . , ,,,,C0'Ill,'l716'l'Clt1,l Art Ora L. Apple, ,,,. . .....,., Electricity Donald A. Valk., . , Electricity C. J. Freiman M Machine Shop George B. Peuhl . , . ,.,..,,,,, Machine Shop Charles F. Gilbert ..-.---- Coniniercial Ojice Practice Louis Eck M C , ...... . , Pattern Making L. A. Bersticker . i, Plunihing K. H. Goodrich ,,.......... . .,., ,.,. , A Printing Willard M. Sanzenbacher ,,,, ..... . , Printing Garnet Thompson., ,.,.. . . . Theodore Nissen.. OFFICE STAFF Jessie Stambaugh Suzanne Adams... Mary Sullivan .,,.,,. Marion Bender ..,.. MAINTENANCE Leroy Metcalf, ,,.... , Al Waldron, ,. Otto Stark Nick Bruno , , ell 301 , Retail Selling Sheet Metal M . Chief Clerk M ,. Treasurer .....,.....,,,Book Clerk Minzeograph Clerk Custoclian Stationary Engineer Assistant Custodian ,. A ..., ,Fireman fi CLASS H1 Tom' Xb THE MARCH OF TIME A long time ago- 1933, you Juniors were frightened little Freshmen, startled by the ferocious looks of the teachers, frightened by the nonchalant airs of the upper-classmen. And now? Well, you're the cream of the crop. Remember way back when Mr. Dannenfelser was your guiding star and told you the thousands of rules of the school, and how Skill Pays ? And to imagine that he is still doing that very thing. To you, as always, the first Hi-Crier was dedicated under the direction of Clementine Cytlak, the Hrst girl editor. And also during your first year, the Aeronautics Shop received an airplane wing from the Toledo Aviation Club. But your first year was unimportant. Time Marches On! 1934 Now your Sophomore Year. Don't you recall how you were gradually becoming more and more acquainted and adjusted around school? It was during 1934 that Jean Hendricks took over the responsibilities of the Hi-Crier and became the second girl editor. She was assisted by Jack Stevens. That was also the year of the Engineering Society Popularity Contest. Recall that Alma Rose K ing and Ray Roe were Hrst, Jean Hendricks and Jerome Sieja were second, and Irene Pozarski and Roland Rhein were third? During that famous Book Drive, sponsored by the Student Council, the the heavy part of the race was fought by the Retail Sellers and Mechanical Drafters, and Mr. Schrader's boys won. The Cabinet Makers were proclaimed champion basketball players of the school that year, when they defeated the otherwise unbeaten Auto Mechanics. Their team consisted of Ray Roe, Leo Jeko, Jerome Sieja, John Toth, and John Kurucz, now deceased. And now for your Junior year. Time Marches On! 1935 Jack Stevens took his office as Editor-in-Chief of the Hi-Crier, and Don Overy won over Jim Durst as Class President. Unlike the years before, the class elected new advisers, those chosen being Mr. Ora Apple and Miss Lynette Hibbert. Time Marches On! 1936 The first great accomplishment of the Graduating Class was the opening of free dancing classes to some 438 students from the entire school. The Dance Committee which helped make this possible was headed by Mary Bassler and Jack Stevens, as cochairman. Time Marches On! 1936 The first activity of the Graduating Class was a Skating Party on March 11, for which 250 tickets were sold without a bit of effort. Also on March 11, Gl31lf-P 4 THE VOCATIONALITE OF1936 1' the dancing classes were entertained at a Tea Dance in the afternoon, which was attended by a large group. Time Marches On! 1936 This year was the first in which we could boast Cand boostl a Varsity Basketball Team, and we had real cheer-leaders to accompany the team. On the team were J im Durst, high-point man and Captain, Clem Makely, Archie Hackley, Tom Karatosis, and Art Wasserman 3 and cheer-leaders were Vera Nicely, Mary Jane Emery, and Edith Laney. Time Marches On ! 1936 On Feb. 21st we had a new type of entertainment in the form of the Varsity Drag. It consisted of a peach of a dance following a basketball game with Waterville, whom we defeated. Time Marches on! 1936 On Tuesday, March 3, Eleanor Custer, Sophomore in Otiice Practice. became Spelling Champion of the school by defeating Virginia Garrisch, Retail Selling Junior: Phillis Kornacki, Oflice Practice Freshman: and Frank Duda, Machinist Senior. Eleanor represented Vocational in the Blade City- Wide Spell-Down. On March 25th certain members of the school presented an original play written by Jean Hendricks for the benefit of the Community Chest Fund. Those included in this skit, which was directed by Miss Hibbert, Miss Bishop, Miss MacRobert, Mr. Hammersmith, Mr. Clements, Mr. Chambers and Miss Schwertzler were Catherine Pokrywka, Jack Stevens, Vera Nicely, Margaret Bozo, Mary Bassler, Bernice Binkley, Betty Druin, Jane Russell, William Pfotenhauer, Eulalia Sovay, Mary Jane Emery, and Jean Hendricks. The actors also presented the play at Jones Junior, Waite, and Woodward High Schools. The Annual Exhibit was held on April 1 and 2, and turned out to be the best we've ever held. We had our Carnival on May 7and 8, which was a great success. The juniors held their Prom at the Log Cabin in Trilby on May 15 this year, and everyone had an enjoyable evening. Our last event of the year was Commencement on June 5th. And so - - - Time Marches On! GI 32 YQ fig PORT VARSITY ATHLETICS Standing: Hoffman-Manager, Wasserman, Durst-Captain, Vorraber, Mociek, Helmbrecht, Harr-Coach Kneeling: Karatosis, Makely, Radecki, Hackley, Cousino HE YEAR 1936 will go down in the history of Vocational High School as the year Varsity Athletics were introduced to the students of our school and the sport fans of Toledo. Vocational is now a member of the Toledo High School Athletic League having entered its baseball, tennis, and golf teams in the 1936 campaign. The Athletic Board of Control conducted a contest to select a name for our Varsity teams, and the name Craftsmen was the victor over a long list of entries. The first Varsity sport to which our school was introduced was Basketball. Coach Harr called for candidates early in November, with the first game being played against the Alumni on Friday, November 21, 1935 in the gym. The Craftsmen played along and hard schedule for their initial year, but they came thru with flying colors winning thirteen contests out of a total of twenty played. QE 3516 O? THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 J. Sylvania was our first victim, bowing to us 29-20. The team traveled to Adrian, Michigan, where we received our first set-back 35 - 18. The following night we went to West Hope annexing a 32 -18 win. Traveling to Temperance, Michigan, we won a close game 22 - 20. At Lake we were defeated 43 - 14. Libbey conquered the Craftsmen 39 -22, and Whitmer kept us in the lost column by winning 26-25. We parted with old man defeat by taking a 21 - 19 victory from Waterville. The next game we won over Tontogany 25 - 23. At Clay the Craftsmen won by the narrow margin of two points 27-25. Out at the point,Point Coach f Clyde Harr Place defeated the local boys 37 - 28. West Hope came to town and took back with them a 37 - 18 defeat. Temperance was our next oppo- nent, and they were trounced 44 - 19 in the DeVilbiss Gym. We again took to the road for a game at Britten, Michigan, where we were downed 24 - 18. At DeVilbiss Gym we were again conquered by Point Place, the score being 45 - ll. We ended our regular schedule by taking the last four games. Rising Sun bowed to the Craftsmen 45-18, Lucky 30-25, Waterville 32-22, and St. Mary's of Adrian, Michigan, 39 -9. The following players comprised the 1935-36 Squad: James Durst, Richard Cousino, Clem Makely, Archie Hackely. William Helmbrecht, Eugene Mocek, Tom Karatosis, William Vorraber, Art Wasserman, Cliff Roberts, Leonard Radecki, and Alfred Hoffman, student manger. jim Durst, center on the team and spark plug of the outfit, was able to hit the basket with regular- ity, scoring over 15 points per game in several contests. Golf and Tennis. These two activities are new to Vocational and not much can be said of them. But every craftsmen fan knows we will give the other schools a fight in these two, as in all other sports. Bowling For the first time a bowling league was formed for the Toledo and suburban high schools which was divided into two leagues. with nine teams to a division. Vocational High School was represented by two teams both of which failed to bring home the trophy, although Harry Pozniak a member of the American League Team, won a prize for hitting the highest score for a three game total, for an individual bowler with a big 648 score. Maplers composing these teams are: Ted Smilev, Harry Pozniak Ray Zielinski, Edwin Szykowny, Joe Kristof, Steve Strugarek, John Ziolowski, Howard Kloster, John Gajewski, and Calvin Brotherson. GH 36 llffa THE VOCATIONALITE OF1936 +- INTERMURALS Basketball The 1935-36 Shop Basketball Championship was won by the Machine Shop Boys who took the title at the expense of the Cabinet Makers. Mem- bers composing the winning team were: Louis Thorda, jim Alspaugh, John Alexander, Julius Jacobs, William Bryan, Donald Jones, Roland Osterman, and Ray Biniak. Volleyball Volleyball Champs of 1936 were the Pi-Boys of the Print Shop who won the right to the honors by downing both Machine Shop teams, The following players comprised the team : Harry Pozniak, Ted Smiley, Al Hoffman lcaptainj, Charles Gillette, and Chester Wolf. Table Tennis To John Childs goes the crown of the Table Tennis Champ of Singles. john won this title by his fine capable playing. Dick Cousino and Dick Freemen are the Double Champs, who paired up to out-play their opponents. Handball In this line of spoit we find Joe Kierczak as the Singles Champ and Gene Mocek and Stanley Schoviak as Doubles Champ. Boxing Class Champion A .i . ., .,... Lewis Morelans Bl ...4i,.,... John Nitso C ,.,.. .. .i.. Edward Lepiariz D . .C .c ,Lewis Domin E .i..i.i, . .,.. 4 Harold Fewster F ..V...... ,....i . ., Jack Lamberson Ga.. ..,.. l .. .l,, . ,George Palmer Wrestling Class Champion A ......i ..,., T Gilbert Koury B ,...i.i ., .... Jack Kaufman C ...., l ......i. Albert Joseph D ...l.i,l .....,.. A rchie Hackley E ..., .. .,.., Roland Brown of 37 lo -2 A-- 4- ? ToRY Q THE WILDERNESS HOUSE MURDER by Mary J one Emery You ain't going to sleep here, miss 'I asked the huge black woman as she rolled her eyes nervously about the long hall, which was filling with evening shadows. Rene looked past her toward the half-open kitchen door, where the other black woman was poised on her toes as though ready for a quick sprint into the darkness. She chuckled: That's what I intend to do, Lou. I'm to live here for a month or so. The black waitress surveyed the fair-haired girl uneasily. Tain't right miss, a little thing like you alone here. Bad enough to be out in this forsaken place at all, but- Wilderness House. Why, her voice dropped to a whisper, You won't have one night's sleep. Don't you know about this house and that ghosts walk each night? There was a child and its mother that disappeared from here. The negress's voice had become hollow and in the gloom of the hall she looked like a weird jungle priestess. In spite of herself, Rene drew back: an uncomfortable sensation of chill engulfed her. But immediately she laughed, Even if it were true, I wouldn't be afraid of a childs ghost, she said quietly, Hand of course the whole story was absurbl But the child has been heard. Oh, Lou, that's enough. You had better hurry if you don't want to miss the bus back into town. Yes 'm, she replied in protesting tones. Watching the woman hurrying down the path, Rene Cartwright strolled out into the garden. She made a beautiful picture outlined against the back- ground of the gloomy house and the gray stretch of the everglades, that strange swampy, wilderness which extends for miles in southern Florida. She turned toward the house, but halted abruptly. At the edge of the reflected garden, the undergrowth rustled. Cautiously, a tall, powerful figure of a man, who moved with an odd, long-gait emerged. Controlling her quick fear she called, Did you wish to see me '! 'l The figure halted, looked a few minutes then approached. His strange gait, even more noticeable nowg his head and neck were thrust forward from the shoulders. No, Mam, removing a worn hat, just looking around. Tight eyes peered at her from a much wrinkled face. You live here? he asked. Moved here today, Rene said slowly. Gil EFI THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 4' ,, -- Well, we'll probably see each other again then,ebut maybe not. I don't hold much with people. My name is Amos Rutherford, caretaker over at the Pelican House. He turned away without. another word and strode back toward the mangrove swamp, where he disappeared into the shadows. Well, the girl commented aloud, not especially neighborlyf' Turning into the hallway of the old house that was to be her home for a few weeks at least, she was disturbed to feel an acute sense of being entirely alone stealing over her. Against the bare polished floor her footsteps sounded much too loudly. At a scratching noise, she started and then relax- ed. Than in response to her whistle, a great, sleek, police dog bounded into the room. Now Knight, we'll go and sit in the living room, Negro super- stitions are not going to make us nervous. Together they moved toward the big chair under the lamp. Sitting with Knight's head on her lap, the girl became increasingly conscious of the mysterious country about her. Out there in the dark were mystery and un- known things. Rene started as she heard footsteps coming up the Walk. Knight's hair bristled with excitement, and he growled low in his throat. A loud knock echoed throughout the gloomy house. Rene arose to answer it, but Knight caught her dress in his teeth and wouldn't let her go. Knight, what is the matter with you. I have to answer the door, she said. She patted his head, and with that she went in answer to the knock. The hall was so gloomy, that when she first opened the door she couldnlt see a thing. Are you Miss Cartwright ? asked a deep, bass voice. Yes, what can I do for you '? asked Rene. I am Ranny Nelson from Pelican House. Amos said you were staying here by yourself, so I thought I would get acquainted with my nearest neighbor. Of course, you aren't staying here for very long. Yes, I intend to stay here until my father's will is fulfilled, replied Rene. That sounds like an interesting story, would you mind telling me about it? he asked. Of course' but let us go into the library, out of this gloomy hall. When they were comfortably seated in the library, with tea and cakes, Rene started the story. When my father died he left a peculiar will. It stated that I must stay here alone for three days and three nights before I could inherit his money or this house. So here I am. You are a very brave girl, considering the tales told of this place. But you know I will be on hand if you need me. Just send Knight over in case you want me. With that Ranny went out of the door, where the dark- ness swallowed him. Rene climbed the tall winding stairs to her room, with Knight at her heels. She no sooner hit the bed then she was sound asleep. She was Gig E55 THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 -2 - 4- awakened by Knight's growling. Knight, what is the matter, what do you hear 7 Knight drew closer to her. Rene put on her robe and slippers and slipped into the hall. She could hear someone walking in the lower hall. She went to the railing and peered over. A scream rose to her lips as she saw a woman in long white robes, walking in the hall. In her arms, she carried a small babe also dressed in white robes. Rene let out one piercing scream and then fainted. When she regained consciousness Ranny was pouring water down her throat. What happened Rene ? asked Ranny. When she told him what she had seen, Ranny said, You must have been scared. Knight came over and got me out of bed, and here I am. You had better get dressed and finish the rest of the night at my house. No, I will stay here and fulfill Dad's will. I don't think lI'll be bothered any more tonight. Well, I'll sleep here on the davenport, just in case. Rene awoke in the morning with the sun full on her face. In the daylight the place wasn't quite so gloomy looking. The day passedluneventfully and twilight was soon engulfing the house again. After a game of Honeymoon Bridge with Ranny, she retired to her room. With Knight playing guardian, she fell into a troublesome sleep. Again as the night before she was awakened by Knight's growling. Once again she arose and put on her slippers and robe. As before she saw the woman dressed in white in the lower hall. She was just about to scream, when she saw Ranny standing behind the woman. Knight bounded down the stairs to Ranny's assistance, The woman turned to flee, but when she saw Ranny decided on another course. By the time she was in the library with the door locked Rene and Ranny were knocking. Knight bounded out of the door to the library window, where he caught the woman by the skirt and threw her to the ground. At his loud barking, Rene and Ranny came running. Why it's Molly, said Rene. Now just who is Molly Y asked Ranny. lt's a long story. It deals with Wilderness House. You see, Molly was Dad's old housekeeper who always envied him for owning Wilderness House. She had inherited it from her grandmother, but sold it to Dad. When she was very sick, one time she asked Dad to sell it back to her, but he wouldn't. When he died, she asked me to sell. I wouldn't because of the clause in Dadls will, saying I must stay here for three days and nights to inherit his money and stocks. You see he always was attached to this looney-God Forsaken place. 1 guess Molly was trying to scare you out so you'd sell the house to her out of shear fear, said Ranny. Poor woman, I'll let her have the house after my time here is up. If I had known it would drive her to this, she could have had it before. Carry her into the house, Ranny, and we'll see what we can do for the poor woman. Much later, in the dusk and gloom of the evening, joyful laughter could be heard throughout the halls of the once haunted Wilderness House. Gil H0 THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 .5 ? CHEER LEADERS EDITH LANEY VERA NICELY With the introduction of Varsity Athletics at Vocational High School, the problem of Cheer Leaders arose. This difficulty was solved by a contest held in the auditorum in the closing days of fall. There was a regular and alternate chosen from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. Edith Laney, Vera Nicely, Mary Jane Emery, and Edmond Sally were the four who won in the long grilling contest that followed the selections by the students. The above mentioned persons worked many hours after school so that Vocational could be proud of their Cheer Leaders. Al Hoffman, who coached the yell generals for some time stated, I think that our leaders have made wonderful progress this year, and I believe that they will rank with the best next year . This year's burden was carried mostly by the two senior mem- bers of the troupe, Vera Nicely, and Mary jane Emery. ORCHESTRA The Vocational High School Orchestra began activities at the outset of the year, with an enrollment of fifteen members, under the supervision of Mrs. Burns. The orchestra contributes to classical and modern music, which they play with vigor and originality. MEMBERS Violins Cornets Esther Brandle Leonard Szymanowski Dorothy Reed John Northrup Thaddeus Krzes Joe Walser Winston Ellarton Bernard Mohler Robert Lewandowski Luther Munson Joe Szegedi Floyd Chapman - Saxophone Robert Kreger - Guitar Clair Winkler - Clarinet Edith Laney - Drums QI 41 lei THE PECTATOR Dorothy Orzechowski 4,...,,.. A,..,.......... S ight Overhead. Grace Jones ..... ....,....,e.. ,...................,.....e...4 C h atterbox. Mary Bassler .,,4.....r,,,. ......... S he sprinkles the wax. Ted Stiefel V....,........r..,...,.... ........ ....,., B r own-eyed Susan. Dorothy Jeziorowski .,...,., ,..,....,.,......,,..r...... L ake for short. Catherine Pokrywka ........ .......... G entlemen prefer blondes. Bob Elliot ..,....,,,,,.,,,......,..,.,..,...,..,...., A glance, a curl,and a grin. LeRoy Lenz .....,..,.,.............,.,....,.,....,..,.......,., Takes after his sister. Cal Brotherson ..,.,.,,.,.. Francis Counts... ,.,, Paul Mattes ..,. ,,,..,....,.. ...We don't want him any longer- he's long enough now. Chubby? ..He's got the makings of a movie star. james Durst .,......,..... ...The girl's idol and a perfect basketball player. Tom Karatosis .........., ................,.. .,,..... G i rls like Carrots, too. Noel Ulery ,,......,., ,. .. ........,..,.,. The first Noel. Bob Wood ..... .......,.,.,.,..............,... Hi, stuff! Bob Mauk ..,...,.... .... . Tall, dark, and handsome. Van Husted. ...., . ,,,.,.,., ........,,. ...,.... S m all but mighty. Otto Young . ....,. . .. ,..... As good as he is good-looking. Marie Lenz ,.....,... .. ,....,...., .... ,.,......,,.... S weet and shy. Jane Druin ..,......,.,.. ....., . . ....,... ,...,.....,, ...... V o cational's ideal. Margaret Bozo ,.... ........ . . .Noted for her nonchalance and her Mary Jane Emery .....,. . Alma Rose King ..,, Jean Hendricks ....,...... Vera Nicely ........,... Chester Wolf ,... ...... Al Hoffman ..,.. ..,. George Margy ....,... Jack Stevens ....,. Joe Markowiak. .......... . Bill Bigelow ....... Bob Heinl .....,..... Alberta Norris .... .. Steve Balazs ........ graceful walk. all-round girl. ........Precious things come in small packages. ........Popeye's special sidekick. ...Where's Popeye? school-girl's complexion. ...Ahem - the Student Manager. . .......What, back again? ..................Vocational's Fred Astaire. ...A curl in the middle of his forehead. home on wheels. ...... He's got what it takes. ...........Still in her baby days. .............Cute pin, Steve. at 42 in THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 4. 'F Dick Cousino ..,.,A. ,.......,.,. U sually in the background, but really a star. Don Overy.. ,..,.,........., .4.. V.A.,.,,A, A..........,.... M r . President! Bill Helmbrecht .A...,l4,l ,........ M mmm, that hair! Jane Russell .l..,... .l., . .l.l.ll.............. H ey, Ma! Elsie Coleman .,....l. ...,.,. S tudious and quiet. Clem Makely.. ..,..., ,....,,..,..... . Ladies' man. Irene Pozarski... .,., ................. . .Just Tiny. Don Amsden ....l.. ,,i,i....,......... . -Neat dancer. Bi11'ray1m-. .. . Walter Schrinel. .... . Melvin Wilden. ..,. . ..Long,lean,and lanky. ....A typical woman-hater. .. . .,....,... Lend me two bucks, Mel? Frank Lininger ,......... .ii,,,i .. ai,l .... ,..,,,, . . ,Sober as a judge. Dick Austin .4.....l, .,.,. M iss Hibbert's standby-A at dances. Bill Kosakowski .,...,. . ..,.....,. .... . He'3 3 brother-in-law, n0W, Vincent Miller .,,.,, .. ,. .. ....i . ..,.l. .Always on the go. Jack Decker. .. .,i.... .How about a lift, Jack? Howard Drager . . .. . . ..,.,.,,.. .i... C hubby little rascal. Andy Keregyarto ,.... ,..,.. . .. .Put a little ring on your finger. Lorenz Oberle. . .. .. . ,,.,.........,... ...Just call me Sonny. Don Wagner .,...... .,.,. . . ......... .,..,.. .,Hi,whatnot. Wayne Dunn .... .. . .,....... ...... N aughty little flirt. Niles Louvs. . JamesTliompson .....Gee,I like finger nail polish. , .. . .... Nice physique and shy smile. Gene Mocek... .. .. . ,....,., He knows how. CWhat? Ask him.J George Diemond. .,.. .. ,...,..,..., . ......,.... ........ A mean speller. Norris Jackson ..,........,.,. .... . . ...... . .. ......,.,. ., . Locker 344. William Pfotenhauer .....,... ..., . ..... H i, Pal Harry Pozmak ........,,..,,.. Eddie Szykowny . . Robert Ottens . Ronald Limpf .. .,.,, He's mildewed. .,.,....Big shot, eh what? , .,.... -Never call me Bob. . .. ...He-'s known as Bonny. John Young .... ....... . . ,........ The life of the party. Victoria Harrison ........ ,.........,.. V ickie to you. William Frankfather ....., ......., ........ J u st Plain Bill. Al Ruppel .................... .... . ,. ...... He got the Gate Csl, Al Bush ........ ..,,....... . . ........ .. ............... So-o-o-o quiet. Dorothy Orzeckowski ........., ........... L ight overhead. Grace Jones ..............,...,...... ........,...... C hatterbox. of 43 H6 THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 The Vocationalite of 1936 was hand set, printed on platen presses, and bound by the members of the Freshman Printing Class, under the direction of Mr. Willard M. Sanzenbacher lnstruc tor. The class was divided into departments as follows: Frank Carman - Superintendent Hand Composition John Mezinko - Forenzan Casimir Bak Raymond Borysiak Marion Fretz Arnold Jacobs Richard Knerr Robert Woodruff Robert Yeager Pla ten Pressworlc Herman Gasser - F orenzan Willard Andrews Hallack Kelley Clifford Roberts Ridlon Smith Binding Layout Richard Janicki W Forenzan Steve Czerniejewski Raymond Grandowicz James Redway John Sanders Ernest Eason - F orenzan Norton Ackerman George Clark Homer Wisnofske Q5 44 ge CLASS PROPHECY by J erm Hendricks May, 1946 Dear Diary: You are going to hear from me only once a month from now on, because ever since Iaccepted the position of private secretary to Mr. Apple, I am too busy to be availablee even for writing. You see, he has signed a contract to lecture in approximately 250 cities on Electricity and its Mastering , and we began the tour the first of this month. We do our traveling in a deluxe cabin monoplane, designed and perfected by Harry Provak, and piloted by Walter Schrivel. As I said, we started from Toledo the first of the month, and we expect to reach New York tomorrow. During those four week we visited Cleveland, where we accidently collided with Ted Smiesny, who told us with pride that he was the new manager of Euclid Park, that famous Cleveland beach. Barely recovered from that surprise when who should we meet in the Union Station but ,lack Stevens and Cal Brotherson. They are professors in the Case School of Applied Science. Well, Mr. Apple protested at the number of surprises in Cleveland, and accordingly, we took a taxi out to the airport. Unknown to us, we were due for another shock, for, when we finally arrived at the hangar, we discovered that Jim Durst and Tommy Karatosis were the two handsome mechanics who had eliminated the slight motor trouble which so annoyed Walt. tMr. Apple promptly fainted and woke up when we were about 150 miles away, nearing Pittsburg, Pennsylvaniaj I laughed myself to sleep that night because as we taxied from the airport to town,who should catch us speeding but Motorcycle Policeman Don Overy. When he recognized us, he gave us a whooping welcome and acted as police escort the rest of the way into town. Then, to make it complete, we visited the Zoo to take up a bit of the time we had to spare before Mr. App1e's next lecture, and the head keeper turned out to be Van Husted,Don's special side-kick. Mr. Apple fainted for the second time that day. June, 1946 Dear Diary : Well, this time I am Writing while in the air between Duluth, Minnesota, and Bismark, North Dakota. We are rapidly nearing Bismark where Mr. Apple is gradually becoming accustomed to surprises, for believe it or not, while in New York City, what names should we see in electric lights on Broadway but Clement Makely and Irene Pozarski, co- starring as a song and dance team. tLucky Irenell And selling tickets to the would-be audience was Sophie Mausser. Then, the next day-we spent ell 45116 THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 three days in that Metropoliseimmediately after a lecture, while Mr. Apple and Iwere making our exit out the stage door, we were violently rushed upon by Niles Lonys, Joe Markowiak, Otto Young, Melvin Wilden, Bill Taylor, and Harry Pozniak. After profuse greetings, they told us that they were all members of the New York Fire Department, and had taken the afternoon off to see and hear Mr. Apple. The next day, to occupy the morning, Mr. Apple, Walt, and I went to visit the Metropolitan Art Museum. Driving the taxi we had ordered was none other than Eddie Szykowny-who, when he recognized us, overcharged Mr. Apple live cents. Then, to make New York memorable, when we arrived at the Museum, we discovered that the Superintendent was Francis-Chubby aCounts. July, 1946 Dear Diary: Well, happily we arrived in Hollywood where we are now staying. Yesterday we went to the Brown Derby for luncheon and who do you think we saw, looking peppier than ever? Alberta Norris. Yep, she and Marie Lenz are the personal companions of Shirley Temple and Jane Withers. Goodness, wonders will never cease. For when we visited Walt Disney, we discovered that Noel Ulery and John Young help him with Mickey Mouse, while Bob Wood and Richard Dusseau aid him with Popeye. Last night, we went to see the Preview of Ladies' Man and, - mmm, what a thrill-starring in it were Chester Wolf and Bob Mauk. 1 Better look- ing than ever, too, both of them.l And later, Bob told me that the director of the picture was William Pfotenhauer. It seems that Walt can't take night life, for, about midnight, Mr. Apple said he had to call the hotel doctor who turned out to be Melvin Kuhr. fBy the way, the hotel telephone operator is- guess. Yes, you're rightf Elsie Coleman.J August, 1946 Dear Diary: This is our next to last month of touring because of the opening of school, which will be soon, and we are heading for home with only a few more stops to make. We stopped in New Orleans last week, and there, singing in a typical southern show boat were Theodore, Oscar, and Rudolph Stiefel. From there we went to Washington, D. C. While visiting the Govern- ment buildings, we found Andy Kerekgyarto acting-faithfully as usual-as auditor, with Catherine Pokrywka as his secretary. Out in the corridors, taking notes and competing for scoops were Don Amsden and Alma Rose King from one newspaper, and Mary Jane Emery and Garfield Albright representing another newspaper. fMr. Apple bet his nickel on Mary Jane but I bet mine on Don.l Qi46l'0 .P THE VOCATIONALITE OF 1936 +- Following Washington, was Palm Beach, Florida. As we flew in we received news of a famous department store sponsoring a beauty contest, and Mr. Apple, in need of refreshment after three months of excitement, made a motion to go down there. And so we did. Walt and I made ready to catch Mr. Apple in his 'steenth faint, for, as I live and breathe, competing in that contest were Bernice Binkley, Eleanor Cook, Betty Vitosky, Mary Bassler, Margaret Bozo, and Jane Druin. Of course, Eleanor was the winner. Upon inquiry, we learned that it was the Robert Ottens Department Store, and the girls were all buyers of various departments. Wandering about a while later, we noticed that the judges were Don Wagner, Don Hollopeter, George Diemond, and Ray Gorr. Later in the day, after Mr. Apple's recovery, we wandered up the beach to view the surf board racing, and there before our very eyes were Julius Jacob, Steve Brocus, Lewis Lunn, and Raymond Prueter, fighting to the finish with Steve ten yards ahead. That was the end of a perfect day. September, 1946 Dear Diary: This is really the last month of traveling, and I believe I am almost glad, even tho I did enjoy working with Mr. Apple and Walt. This last month was just as full of surprises as the first four, because as we flew to Atlanta, Georgia, we stopped on the way at a beautiful southern mansion on account of motor trouble. There, playing lord over his domain was Arthur Kranz entertaining-as his guests-Grace Jones, Louise Ruch. Rose Kapela, and Delphine Czajkowski. They said they had traveled with Lorenz Oberly, Edward Deering, and Henry Hoppe all the way from Toledo for Art's house party. Lucky people. Vacationing while some of us slave continually. Later in September, 1946 Dear Diary: I guess I haven't kept my word. I promised you I'd write only once a month, but I've got to finish this tour up brown,or Mr. Apple will never take me again. We landed at the Transcontinental Airport last night and gratefully rode into town. As we neared the city of Toledo, Mr. Apple remarked to us, Well, you never know what will happen next, nor how far your friends will scatter, nor how long it will be before you see them again . And I answered, You're right, Mr. Apple. I guess we've proved that . And Walter ended with, I think I'll plan to stay the rest of my days in dear old Toledo, teaching Aeronautics like a respectable citizen and not a vagabond. It cer- tainly was fun, tho, seeing those well-remembered faces . So, round and round the world goes, and where she stops, nobody knows. 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