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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1939 volume:

M. X , N'-.-1 ,. .-5.5, A f f i X xx ,ff K XN X 7 X 2 3? 4.1 I -. 1. , lv . if la mu . Q,- J mah :if -a.- -vw' il ,R x 1 . ,f -! If .. , I If 1 f I fi ,fi u f ,M f f , , ' Dx If 'r -' J . J J V ! 1. 15. f ! ff ,J ,fi Z If . :5 ' r f 1 -'J 1 .f f rj 1.1 .' , A- ' -f ,I f ff! 1 1 -' .1 fl 1 - 4 1 ' .ff I fu I. if 1. f!f:4 ff 1 9 A, . r W I : ?.' f 1939 5 3 1- x --,: fm- A,---.. , . Q ,Y , V -ww 1 A . , , .5 X r MN Vw ' wks - 5 5 . ,L-21' ' J' 'Hu PJ ff ' H , ' 1 TF ,, 1 ,A , Ku: ' N 1' 1. L, Y' . 3' v -I 1 Y H . Q 1 1,-Y , 5 ' 1 .! ' if I xx ,. ',,ff . ' YQ! fflf. , ,, f' - 1 X ,f , 1 .. '.4 4- , , l L . 2 ,. 51 K - ink ' hge' ' in , .. sf Qfiii gi-AL , 531 P :vs-I ., .-'QLQ ' Q, -M '2- ,,m f , Ex: g Ni , , 1 -ll -vi! '! 'i 7, A ,Q . lvl' 1 n 'g W' . Yr, . H' 'I' A as 1321:-Q1 -Y-1 ,, vb: , I 2, V .- e V -'. fs' If Y '- -T, .1 1' Adj' L., ,Q N . ',F'w 'afflfrm ,.,. T431 . V '4- ' Y? .H ,yea .WJ T . H . -' E4 fi ORA raft man , ,A -kj -'ww is , in :1 1 ' 4 5 s for 1939 .H ffl! li' It ,yu ' T'..'f-4 M1 , -.'. -1 .4 .. -- - .. A-: J x -'.,--'fr-.s..+.. , 1.2HE'?'.5 v1... . '-I.Z'!.,'e1' u'H's'..p:' ISl'l'. V Al ' u ' I 'M V ... gfiihl.. f ..1.wI,. H. -I ' 3-le ' ,, ai...-. 31, TS? l F I .- is if 'nf P' U .. it iii Qs. '- I 5. fe ,Si -s r Y V Ki ,ill l,...Q Dedication -Mr. J ber Nui HE dedication of the H1939 Craftsman goes to Mr. John L. Nuber, adviser of the Junior and Senior Automobile Mechanics students. Mr. Nuber started teaching Vocational Automobile Mechanics at the Old Woodward Technical High School in 1923. He has taught both Day and Night School Classes. Previous to teaching he was Service Manager at the Electric Power Maintenance Company. Mr. Nuber, with Mr. Whitney, conducted the first Automotive Electric School in Toledo. This School was located at 116 Michigan Street. Mr. Nuber is 42 years of age and has been married 12 years. His pet hobbies are boxing, bow- ling, skating, and traveling, He loves to spend .the summer months doing the latter. He is a World War veteran and was in Austria, England, France, Italy, Spain, and the Slovakian countries while over seas. Y. I L g I ADMINISTRATICN I1 1 U UH BOARD OF ED CATIO Edward If. lfvans Q7 ' 'v 5',C54 ,.,..b' - - Grant Murray flu' Prf.virfr11f May P. Foster Clfrl'-Trrflsm fl john C. Taylor Eldon H. Young The-rmtlrmrl' Zbinden K s 1 hfy Superintendent -Mr. E. L. Bowsher Y congratulations and best wishes go to the boys who are members of the graduating class of the Irving lf. Macomber Vocational High School, Class of l959. You are to be congratulated in that you have com- pleted the required courses for graduation in one of the nation's most complete and modern high schools for vocational education. You are members of the first graduating class of this remarkable school. The educational experiences that have been yours in Mac- omber have provided you an excellent background to find your place in the field of business and industry. Of that you should he proud. We are all indeed grateful to the City of Toledo who have made possible the construction of this beautiful and complete building in which many of our boys are given an opportunity to prepare them- selves for lines of service. lVIay the students of this high school ever be a credit to our city. P , . . fu, t ,aamzwhasma swat 1-1t'2wi.':e Hli Irving H. Macomber Vocational High School building stands as a monument of achievement to the Board of Education and both the liduca- ional and Business departments of the Public School District of the City of Toledo, as well as the Public Works Administration of the lfederal Government. NVith the completion of this project, facilities are now available for a greater service to the youth and the industries of this community. To the youth of the City it means an opportun- ity to secure an adequate preparation in a skilled trade and the best of training conditions, housing, instruction, and supervision. ln this period of so- cial, economic, and industrial adjustment the matter of earning a living is of primary importance. To ob- tain and hold a job one must be prepared to render efficient service. The best time to secure this train- ing and knowledge is during the formative years of youth, 14 years to 20 years. The Macomber Voca- tional High School offers this chance. It remains only for the individual to enter with a definite objec- tive, a receptive mind, conscientious application, Director of Vocational Education -Mr. Carl T. Cotter and with a sincere effort to master the skills and re- lated information so essential to the development of an efficient worker and a desirable citizen. To the adult individual it also offers an oppor- tunity thru the Evening and Extension programs to secure additional learning along the lines of his daily employment. To the industrial and business interests it means a steady and proportionate How of high type, well trained beginners or apprentices into the ranks of labor, thereby giving assurance of maintaining a high standard of workmanship. To the citizens of the City it means an invest- ment which will pay future dividends. 'lihese divi- dends will be paid by those who come in contact with this program of Vocational Education in the form of a better understanding of the dignity of labor and a better conception of the responsibilities of citizenship and economic independence resulting from the sta- bility of the employment possibilities of trained indi- viduals. Principal - Mr. F. M. Dannenfelser HE eyes of this great country are focused upon Macomber Vocational High School. Not only the citizens of Toledo, but the people of the state and nation, as well, are interested in and are watching this new practical high school. This is so because there are only a few schools of this type, sizes and quality in the United States. Hundreds of visitors have come and will continue to come long distances to inspect our beautiful new building and the well rounded program of vocational education being offered here. All of these people expect great things ! of this new school. They have been told that we have the last word in building and equipment. They come to ascertain what type of vocational education pro- gram is being offered the youth and adults of this community. This school means much to the people of Toledo By its practical training program it helps to provide our city with skilled craftsmen, thereby making Tole- C 9141621 , 'QLI do acity of skilled instead of unskilled workers. It helps to give economic security, which is so much de- sired today, to those who master the skills, technical knowledge, and information, together with the atti- tudes and ideals taught within its walls. It enables its students to earn their daily bread, and, later in life, to support their dependents. It makes them self-support- ing, self-sustaining, contributing members of society. lt gives its graduates self respect and confidence with which to face the world. And, as you leave this school as graduates, my hearty congratulations to every member of this 1939 class. My wish for you is: that you have an insatiable desire to develop your abilities to the utmostg that you become a leader in your chosen field of work, that you be clean, honorable and strongg and that you lead a successful, happy and contented life. F. M. Dannenfelser Principal X 7 FAC ULTY I I H111 -Cogrdjngtqr r , - 4. 1 w N H Mr. Harry J. Baumker ' Full-time Trade Preparatorv and Cooperative Plans and Junior Employment Mr. William W. Chambers ffdult Evening Trade Preparatory and Extenrion Plan: Mr. Harold C. Elwing Part-time Trade Extemion Plan fffpprentlre and Employee Trainfngj 3 ' ., w , x , .- ' .. '-. :Wen 'TWT -1 .. ,R A , Q .3 I 'I C 1 I fu . ,. W I -E +53 , ex S: I F? e 1,1 '.'- li of :Ta .ml V 4'7 :- Y. 'kin 15 r 'N 4' 1, ' I-uh! If X 1 N H 'G I 1. ,. - nl -A , A e- r .- , e- 1. . .za rvh-w: W'2'f?f -124'-if fe I r ., -' 2 L. ,' our it 1 'ul -. fe w. , we -Zfd3ffH.'a.Km.v.e.2.mi23!s1Yif?.i3iQa5:9n?:E1'.?rm:Emj ifre'F13gifeEf2d.fme9'e.z.Zigi-amgallrumod. 'f '?.gE2J55h'5k..iLiii'7i?1.Hiku.3. . fe- -1 Department Heads Mr. A. G. Backus Applied Drafiing Mr. G. C. Clements Social Slifncf - . F W' r' 2 f A- Mr. Arthur Schrader .Wwps I ! A I Mr. A. E. Schweinhagen ffpplied Mathenlatifs 5.0 . Miss Anna Schwertzler Businexs Englisfz Mr. C. T. Vannorsdall Pbysiral .Slinzce 1 17 nl .L , . W-.4 L- -. ?- Q, Facult in ! ,, Apple, Om L. l6amas, Elertricity Ardner, Walter Pfxysiral Eduration ,Zu Balyeat, R. li. ffpplied Scimre, lndurtrial Phyricr, Illecnanic: Bersticker, L. A. W flding Boes, P. J. ffpplim' fllatlzmlaiifs, Buri- ners Organizaiian 85 zllanagf- H1671 f Bremer, H. Cabins! Zllaiing Iwiflwori Librarian lick, Louis P0ffffH Making lfddie, C. ff 1110 Mt'FAOHiff lfreiman, C. J. fllnrfiine Shop Gilbert, Charles lf. C0lIllIlIfL'i!I! Qffife PI'HffIi'f, b'u.rine.f.r Fermi, C0lIlIIlFfL'idl Gfqgrnplzy, Buxinefr Organ- izalion Sz flflanqgement, bnartkand, Bufinesr Math- mzatirs, ffrcaunting Goodrich, K. H. Printing S .-SFU, -11. l ...x.mTf'?Tm:fi7f55,,.i,fL.G xiigtrll-ea, - ls, yfT.fn551wQuW ! 13yJg5-. , I fi. ., , , .. ,. Q , 4 iz. -N' ,L ,. ,xi ,,,-' ,:,s Sh- f'.. - ' s ' -nl-'l2 '. -we - 45 , .1 ' A at H. Q 15,1 ff. sf, Q' if, , ww, 111' g Ml' I .f Faculty l ECS:-. . - .Lg 1 QI f f.: 4,- ,, ' an iv . if ' 1-:I 14 To t I . I, ,H .4. 'se' Is' 5 F 1.4 s my , .., I, A' 32. , . .gf-,. ms . J. M11 ,Lf ' - n nw, 5 5 .3 ,.g ' '..-s . -L , ,I .-1.1 L., 'Q 9: 9, . ,. P rc -- .mL E' I . ' ,, ' . .N '74 -,Pg u J ' . J.. .. , ,V s ' sa. s. :J -4 ' . ef-, 'f Q, . jf 0? ,. so , . .ssl .uv , Y, is ,B-K, 1 -fx' K ,' vi ,- u-.: 3 -. My-f Harr, Clyde Alpplied Mathematics, Strength of Materials rlson , Sam Hammersmith, G. J. Lapp, Lloyd ffmerican History Sl Civics, lmerican H istory Sz ifuics, English, Social8l Economic Social 8: nom P e s Problems Ai-4-4 Qlkavu uusvs. LeGron, E. K. ffmerican History Sz Cifvics Social Sl Economic Problems McCarthy, J. J. Plumhing 86 Rey9'1geration, Business Organization Sl Management Business English, fournahsm Kuhlman, B. C. Business Organization 51 Management, llflaterial Sl Methods U' Construction Applied Science 45 ortimer, M. Applied Draj9ing, Applied Mathematics, Industrial Physics, Material 81 Meth- ods gf Construction Langenderfer, Lynette first iid, School Nurse eases 3 Langende rfer, Zeno Business Organization 85 Management, flpplied ...1 rw. -. :Fe V. ... - Muellich, George Physical Education . Nissen, Theo. Sheet Metal Sc Air Condi- tioning, Applied Mathematics W . v Y , -.1 e ff. . ,-1-A l-we-,f. ,-f-gf' f-1j'1,'fx if ,' '1:!7 4 .f' W '4'! Vlq11. p, N 'WWW QW . .w'l 'H7 'W W's'f'v.:f'ifC P:f1.fw+fY? 'fS'f'ff ll-'- 1 . V ff A WW Faculty Nuber, J. L. into anic: Oates, F. M. fipplfed Mathenzatirx, chanics, Payne: Peuhl, G. B. Machine Snap Pirie, Donald Applied Mdfklllld tic: Rodgers, R. H. ffpplfed Drafi'ing,: dp- piea' Mathernatifs, Busi- ner: Organization 8: gp, . '7.fi ff ' 4' Sanzenbacher, W M Layout 55 Dexlfn, ffpplxed Mathematiex, Materzals 55 Method: of Comtructzon, ffdvertising, Phyfzcs Smart, L. L. Aeronautzks Spring, E. W. Commercial f1rt Valk, Donald Elettricily Vogel, Howard flrclzitectural Drafimg, fippha' Mdfhtmdflff, ffrt .X il. Managefnent 85 Dmlm. Rynder, Lee Bunn HM Waltz, Foster Q Z Q 2 Mechanical Drafilng Q Ak ,X x rf 1 Q , , . , .5 1 g x V xr.-' I , , .- y I r a I 1 4 lv AA,-rf V. V.. 1., 'W' '.L X L Ly 5 Q 5 ' W Ji- ,I 5:1 ,, V. 11 ,, nf , -. lv., , 1 12111 .V W' M ..- Q A-irq.-M?51r'+l - I , . f A1fgf'.-'f?g-1. -L ' Fiac-ult-3-Q - - - - VVhitney, E. G. Jura Elecfrifirv Wilson , Bert Buxiners Engl!! h WITHOUT PICTURES Myran T. Palmer Subrtitutingfbr f. J. Mv- Carilly, Businfrs English Mrs. Jessie Stambaugh Cl1iffClerl' Miss Mary Sullivan Baal Clrrk Mrs. Clara Schwachenwald Cakteria Mgr. Mr. C. B. Atkinson Engineer Miss Suzanne Adams Trmsurer Mrs. Marion Tefft Milzzsograpl Clfrfl Mr. Earle Robinson Curiazlian Mr. Wm. Evans Recflzfing Clfrl' School Service Q x syn 5 Q I, an S., . H--r mm T . Q. ,X .- , . hir- Q' 111' l f L W GRADUATES fi W 'W I M U X . xxx gg., on vfpi 1 I ll IH Graduating Class Richard Oldham Bert Simko Montie Abbett eler Don Wagner President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant at Arms BOARD OF CONTROL Richard Oldham, Commercial Art Gunther Lubeck, Arflz. Drajqing Alexander Lindsay, Pattern Making Bert Simko, Auto .fwerhanivs Ralph Tappen, Auto Electricity Richard janicki, Printing Dick Veler, Aeronautifs Herbert MacDonald, Electriritv Byron Bellaire, Slifer Metal Sz Air lvlontie Abbett, Qffie Practire Edward Nagy, Machine Slzop Conditioning Don Wagner, Cabinet .Matting Robert Haderman, Mech. Drafting Burton Wesgate, Welding G RADUATING CLASS COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT RING SL PIN Adviser: Mr. Baumker Chr.: Bob Haderman Don Schneider Orland Temple jim Murphy PROGRAM Adviser: Mr. Baumker Chr.: Don Wlagner I Owen VVeiser john Korcsog PUBLICITY Adviser: Mr.McCarthy Chr.: Byron Bellaire Owen VVeiser Bob Konz Adviser: lXfIr. Baumker Chr.: Gunther Lubeck Don Zulka Noel DeC0rt james Burnham SOCIAL Adviser: Mr. McCarthy Chr.: Ralph Tappen Al joseph Dalour George Louis Torda Bud XVirte Bill Breier Elmer Morman Eddie Stolarski Senior Advisers HJ. Bziumker, Mt-Cfarthy 1939 Yearbook Committees General Advisers: Mr. Dannenfelser, Mr. Baumker, Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Spring, Mr. McCarthy General Chairman: Herbert MarDonald ART Adviser: Mr. Spring Chr.: Dick Oldham Lester DeVenney Orland Temple SCHOOL LIFE Adviser: Mr. McCarthy Chr.: Roman Krempa Al Dulinski Russell Biggie GENERAL INFORMATION Adviser: Mr. McCarthy Chr.: Ray Szkudlarek VValter Zeilinski Richard Long SPORTS Chr.: Steve jakab Julius Vargo Paul Nitray George Beaver LAYOUT Advisers: Mr. Baumker Mr. Goodrich Mr. McCarthy Chr.: Dick ,Ianicki Vernon Stiles Charles Palmer Ted Gibowski Gerald Kowalski SALES AND COLLECTIONS Adviser: Mr. McCarthy Chr.: Bert Simko Elmer Brick jim McNeil Don VVeir Benny Mathias Gerald Kowalski PICTURE Chr.: Alex M. Lindsay ,Iulius Vargo Dick WVOjcikowski , , L X, , i-Y -. ,K , , . ' if, .. ,I-,ie uf., .. V i . ., ,. .fr L., 4 I ,. ., -I 4 'A ... '. . '- .. H . -i I. .. --1' - .1 ' .. r- '+.r.vf.if. it - .::..- t -.:?li'i:,..:iiih'fM78k:l--'ua.:,i. -i.,...ar.-.au9ei:e.oHiaat. rfb-vc-'.+r...?fl ML-if..-i1E!r.te.nSh.t.iw1:n tmiziiiai AUTOMQTIVE TRADES Harnhart, Charles ISC-get-r, George- Eversden, Robert Fernow, Frank At'l'0?1HIlfI'l'.f .4 1110 lllffhflliffi ' Finn, Layton lfollman, VVarren A fronaufir: .4 t'7'071Hllf1t'.f Freeh, VVilliam Frye, Bill ES Auto M rrhanifx Auto Illfrianzrr SQ Et .irrwzaufiff 14ff07lIIIlfff.f Brandle, Roger Brock, George A7 um .1 1' ffhlHIft'5 flerwzazrtfrf Carpenter, Robert Cascadden , Lorne into ,'Wrrhar1ir.v .f4eronf111Iir.r .,-an' nv' H N 1 Hu wx, ' ' ' .- .H +-. 4 X ev ww 153' 1 -wrwfvwi W. A., u. , N R PP' . ': .- 'Ne'-' 4 -1 Q A1 l.. w .rl .5 1. n. , -1 4 F, -. Tv. 'J I 5,4 -.7 . 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Y - 3 , xg-,wg , I- X 2 w W T4 3' M ' ,TGI jf!-'.'. -. ,L--.,,: :Tg.rwc e --'f.,,,.. 'M, .1 ' ,Q iff' 443 j:..M'T5'fS?'f': - a,,fL',w-il.Tlf 3.-Wh 23f'f ' ' ' Il? -w. Simko, Bert Jura Jlidiqfzzh Tinkham, Charles fferonautif: V eler, Dick llEl'071fIllffL'J NO PICTURE: Blakely,Lester Auto M 6'L'AfIf1iL'5 m,..a-s n' ie. Stark, Pranklm YN ffzronauticr Toth, Steven A1110 Mechanic: VVawrzyniec, James fieranautiu Mohler, Bernard Overyr Dale ffula Illeffzanic: A '0'm f'f5 5 gienrle, Richard. Shonebarger, Paul Nato Mffhanlff Jura fwechanirs l ' A , ,.. Win 1'1- . 2 L13 Xl rf Mendenhall, Roger Miner, Michael L 5 A,,a,wu,iU 141110 .fweclrarziuf 1- . Irlxm . fi-5 if .,v Wf jig Q5 r ,li E '-1 - '53 ,JE 52 .Q Mil FQ 00 Q. . J 1 '73 rf .. , A A , ' A . 4 .,'1 ' ?1?3i'w.Q f4,.5f,L-Q' -fur., Q xl-r?a'i.r7,Qg'q' 51931-?. .. 'P ,Y .wg...':? W.35.QJi 75'1f?ffg4..3,3,3iYffT'rg MQ-1k,gg'2f- 7 .1 , 3 YQ., .hw . -, 1, ., .-f ., ,i,?.:7?-,.-,R vf.W ,HA ,A., :iw-,gHfw,g -aft., .Tl T. ,J rm Q. ru: 95,6 ,3 9,.r,.g,t4j. M He. 1' 5,14 In gy rr 3- ,gkfxf-' I. QM' 4e2'f.s5fr.m53-2 . umm' -9' V. A . M-rf' GRADUATING CLASS Board of Control BUILDING TRADES . -1,7 - Q paw Hudecek, john Cabinet iwabing Kierczak, joseph Cabinet Making Lube-ck, Gunther A rfb itermml Drnfting Bellaire, Byron Sluet Mztal Brick, Elmer Sbnt Mztal George, Dalour ffrrlziteftural Drafting Huntzinger, Francis Sheet Metal Korcsog, john Cabinet Making M iller, Virgil Sbeft Mita! Biery, Marion Hrrbitertizraf Drrlfiing DeCort, Noel Cabinet ,Mrlbing Granger, Ralph A rfbitfftural Drfgfting ins'-1.:9,,.f .. fn.. 4 1 i r 1 M L 'i fa. Moreland, Lawrence Cabinet Mzzking Parton, Kalvin .lrrkiffftural Drajqing Suwinski , Francis Cabinet Mrlking Tucholski, Thomas Turner, Eugene Cabinet Making Arrkiterfural Drahing YVagner, Donald l Zulka, Don Cabinet Making .S71ffI Illefaz NO PICTURE: Pr-tree, Francis Cabinfi Making Nyitray, Elmer Canine! Makinlg Roach, James Skzffl Alera! fimar, Elmer Calvinft ilflakiiig CGMMERCIAL Abbett, Montie Crowley, Clarence Kowalski, Gerald M01-man, Elmer .5.rs. .. F X W-'YQ ELECTRICAL TRADES Q . 'if' W? Bailiff, Merton Bauder, Earl Effffririllv Liltffflklifj' 0 G44-C5-1 ad . Biggie, Russell Blain, Robert Elrcfricii Electricity y3LkuM- Braden, Raymond Breier, William Elzctricity Eleftririrv 03410 Brown , Kenneth EfI'4'f!'fL'fl1' Duseburg, Edward Elfclrfrilv Fadell , Louis Elfftririty 03 54 K-El? Dull ski, Al Efeclrkizjv Elarton, Winston Eleftricity Fischer, Frank Elzrlricity I vi 'Q Keller, Richard Elzclririty Knapik, Ted Auto Elzctricity Krempa, Roman E lzctricity y ii.- ,,..,,.,..n. .i ,. ,J , . I V Flynn, Bill Kennedy, Oliver Auto Eleftricity Krall, Louis luto Efectrifity Komasinski, Walter E lectricity Aulo Eleftricirv Harding, Warren E lectrzcitv Hojnicki, Leo Auto Electricity, - Fry, Edward .1 uto Electririty Heckart, Elmer Electricity Keifer, Rex Auto E lectririg . ,.,..,,,. , 'T 1 oi N ,. 1, , n , umifhedm-D+m6'?..!-'z-.-LMI'-:iY1!4l5l'Ii-,'3.l-.5L1lffv'ifQ,.A4'5:,4JLfDx-.I...uiYii1l5i'.Qa5'Q'f54'n1S'.ll!-:gi.i!ii424fMn'Q'I L:-'diniaa of nf . v Kwapick, Vincent Auto Elrftrintv Schad , Edward Elfrtririta' Sevela, Fred ffuto Elfctrifitv Suter, William Efzrtriritv , Lf- f -.,:.1ft . -- .L' '. . . ' , .-J.-.:'vLwm-an Mallory, Charles Elertricity Patro, Stanley A uto Elzctricity Schuster, Alex Efeftrirfty St. Aubin, Ralph Efffffltlifj' Tappen, Ralph Auto Eleftrifity Morrow, Weldon .4 uto Electricity MacDonald, Herbert Electrzrity Pawlinski, Walter Elfctricitv ,L 1 --45.4, lf '.t.w5g,fl.,.ig-., --1. .. , ..it.1.l-.F 'A 5 ,A -1 4 tr V. vi' . V, NO PICTURE: Zeller, Donald Givens, Robert Elertricity Auto Elzctrifiiy -5344-lan f a IH L-lf -.- 1. Y-:J Toth, Peter YVaIser, Joseph -Elffffififf E lertricitr Westerman, VCYIIOH Wilsgg, Clarence Elffffifiil' Wine, Werner: Wnorowski, joseph Auto Elertrifity Elffffififll li.,',, ..- J' '..A 1 ,', - .. L I. iv Iwi. -inn-fitllind-. . ,Vi , .. A ....fui1.1iviK.'i.Ii .. f- '.p-.7..x-.4 NA -1-.ff .,. .Q ., -1- ,.'. ' 74 ..- ..1..,. 3:53. .,r Ill. .n.., ,is . 1.52 .hw-In 721,24 M4 GRAPHIC ARTS TRADES f'U5 'T'fP wx 'f Yi- ' V Q K fn , s x' ' 3mfPA '7f33? ., i ' x 1 'I Alcock, Robert Commercial Art .-3 Borysiak, Raymond 5 Printing ' '7 d 'J - ,J If Carman, Frank Printing -Colf, Alfred Commercial Art Eason, Ernest P rinring Franke, Jack Bak, Casimir Printing Bowman, Kenneth Commerfial A rt Clark, George Printing DeVenney, Lester Commzrrial A rt Eppard, Richard Commeroial Ari Gasser, Herman Commercial A rt Prinizng -4yn...1, ' I , i ,' B 'N , . V ' , . H h t V ,Ji V.. A Y, 3, i Q 'ca rw , '.,-Wh., 'xP:,f El- 'HUF Fif'Q'. ' V' i fix- fri-LsE',H2?p'f,L 'f2Q I f',bz'zf 1. Q iii. H-9, f g. V' pin 'i ztg l ike w ifi!! ' J, of -I 4' 1' + 4 iw.-Y M---H .ii'Fv' .gmt-,.i if 4--1 3 wi fff '- -63 ' 'W - - -'ff2f'i', :?v'.5v'rl+5wfH ' 1' P'W'l'Ff1i j'1-'f..,,, A . 4 1 is Oldham, Richard Commercial 111-2 Redway, james Priniing Stiles , Vernon Commercial A rt Palmer, Charles Printing Sanders, john Printing Sturton, Dennis Printing Hanna, Thomas Printing Joseph, Albert Commercial Art Kelly, Halleck Printing Janicki, Richard P rin ting Keel, Douglas Commercial Ar! Koehl, Leo Commrrfial Art L X ' - , !1, ,2,i'-'l'?,,,,'yA J 1 L-,.': Arg ' + -'W 'f ' ff ' xamE'Ei.pif4,..'r 'Q'-'i.a.f1aff.i.mfmwi5+f1iLE.'i -' kim NO PICTURE 1 Temple, Orland C:0lflIIl!fL'idl .4 rt I K .lm - Weir, Don Weiser, Bert Commfrcial Art Commercial A rt Wisrmofske, Homer Yeager, Robert Printing Primfng .l -. 4 METAL TRADES Aul, Robert M echaniral Drajqing Bandurski, Clarence M z1chine:Sh0p :Qif2fff'f 1' . , Birch, Raymond M afhine Shop l Butcher, Donald Cherry, .l21meS flffrlvhim' Shop fllflfhfflf' SA-W Dandal., Mike l,c-land DeGood, jlflffhflflifflf Drqfifng fWff'lf 1ff'f'f Dra-ning xx .E 'R Denicola, joseph Dickson, Donald A- Mac-himf Shop -W 'N Pattern MHhilI.g Balz, Heinz M arhim' Shop Binecki, Edward Wefdz'ng Blachowski, Thomas Mafhinf Shop 5, x R . . W, .. ' . , , . , V .s ,,.- . - 'fl A- '- -fi -5-H 'Y 'T' 7 f,:y .V ' E ' ' 1.'5--1flP..:l'l-f,.m.'.-'viiifv' -.HP ucv 5 ' - -' V r ':,f1'Lfl w 1' 'U 'M A 935:55 ' .Ha?3l?45F3E'k.14Sl.Qaf: wuiw..i'2f':.?r1f-l.L-.l'., 1.,14-Tami:1.f1.1Z.:.rifz-2im1f?alfr'ar..mni--ff.. .ar Me- 2 -Q .12 :ww '1r.'iF,L 1 4+ fi ' JA....fi'Aa,xlllli2s ibl'1! 1 Dlugosielski, Alphonse lfinan, YValter Zlfernanical Drafting Pattern M rzking E Florkowski, Edmund Godie, Lawerence MaL'f1inf Snap Pattern Illmlfing i Gorajewslcl, Francis l-laas, WVilliam D Welding Pattern M aiing Haderman, Robert Hankin, Ralph Mefhanifal Draj?ing M efllanical Drafting - Hoffman, Edward Hoffman, Walter ' ' Mdfhlhllt Snap Macfz1'ne Shop pl , X E XX .U ..' lt Hoika, George Hoppe, Frank M eclzaniral Drajifing Pamm Making , J :'- ll' '- f ' 1' H ,. an , ,f--M.-A ',-2- va-1-A v-G-L-.H - ' .. . 'fi --14 ,gag ,,,'L', f'2L'3 mg.: 3-gf xgpg.,-,.f .. L1fEQ..1:w,,,,?w-I'reha-1.'2?J.r1.:SLiL.':nk.5i.,.-. ,.,. l .. - , . . .1 .-- Q-r 1 1 -N A! x N Ni -I 1 l .vi su its wi 1.4 in ,U 'a J F l ..1 fl J' ,I-4, 'v' M 'f A S ' V sv 1-- .1- 'iw 1? .ffl lr U 73 ,git l , a , A W ' M . -fr-EQ' , . . Kw iatkowski, Dm Mafhine S hop Lewandowski, Robert fllafhine Wrap Long, Richard zllnrlzine S hop Machine Shop Kwiatkowski, Frank Jllaulzine Slzap Lindsay, Alexander Pattern flffaiing Love, William M lfhfllliflll Dwqfifrrg Hutchinson, Richard M effzanifal Drafhng Janiszewski, Henry Karamol, Edward Mrrohanical Dra-Ring X J N ix Yi xx., 'Q Jakab, Steve M!L'hd7Iff0l Drajqing Juhnke, Kenneth Paltern M alfing Kowalski, Ronald Mechanifal Drafing A .1v i? f 5, ' .g':f'W f. v . H F' 4 ' - 11- f ', 7 '- ' T.: 12 -5 lklartin, George Martin, YVilliam flflachine Shop zllachinc Shop Marzec, Edward Mate, Alex Machine Shop Machine Shop Michalski, Leonard Molnar, Louis illcchanical Drajiing Machirzf Shop Moskowicz, VValter Nagy, Edward Patiern M ahing fllachine Shop Nitray, Paul Osrrander, Roland Illachine Shop Patlfrn Shop Pasyk, Albert Pawlowicz, Melvin Machine Shop Machirze Shop l I - V' 3 ' 'L . 9 - i -- , . S , , x , 4' V' if-'L' urn ' 7 , - -M.,-4, ,5 ,fu i,5,i.ri,' Vw ,fr -Lf ' fy--QL,-,L--li 7' -3i-'-h,5.5i+ '.5,,'-+.d- L ' .3 j ,' , 'f':'?fJ 's f ,. -i ' lf' A :5'1 r ' nr, 4- - '-'.. . M .x ,,,. .f- N' 4 ' 9 'i ' Q 1 . . . .. , .. K.. .i.,,,. i. .4. 1.4 1. 71, M- ,- inf, ,,, g - ,. . -'-4 w. J i. 1. Y , f ' J .,-ff: -. Qs- ..1 ' . - 'Q' ,. , - 1 -',.-,far-,.SEg . -, H. w ,rff . fi- i.. TN -. A 1' y-IM-. i 1 1: gin., 'Ahjsioqfc J, '-L F-Hz' ii'1A,.i:c31', 7 1 i 'PW FN V.. If I ,1:'.'..if -. -.'!,,.- V rfox- 'I ms, 1 l Sloyer, joseph Pattern Mflhlzlg Szkudlarek, Raymond MIlc'AfIlf Shop Temple, Bill Mafhizze Shop Pcabody,'Alvin Pemberton , Floyd Mechanical Drafiing Marhine Shop Rohr, Bill Rutkowski, Bill Pattern Making Mavhinf Shop Schneider, Donald Schultz, Carlton Marhine Shop Pattern M ahing Striggow, Lawrence Patffrn Making Szymanowski, Leonard fllachine Shop Torda, Louis fllarhine Shop Vargo, Julius Machine Shop Walser, Francis Mechanical Drqfifing Westgate, Burton Welding Wojcikuwski, Richard Zaciek, Joseph VVallace, John M achinr Shop NVascse-pinecz, joseph Pnflrrn Making VVillmarth , joseph Mri'har1ical Drafiing -- ,Mechanical Drajiing I ., ' Q . 4 L-!2 '7J 'ff5Jnf :nan-,511 - Zeislofr, Kenneth M achinf Shop NO PICTURE: Bond, George Pattern Afiflkiflf Fewster, Harold Machine Shop Strogonoff, Victor Pattern Making Machine Shop Zielinski, Walter Machine Shop Zoltanski, Edmund M achine Shop i W UNDER GRAD WK ' , ww fix ' 1 L f .41.' ,al , . J.,, H 4-,yy . ,v: '-n-.- . NW I .: ,1n,-- - -t ' ,-U : 5. T ,. ,, 5 1 ' , , :ch ' .J 1' 5 -'F' L+ . , , ' HA-Q ,Q -,N , --:'1,'v,,. -3.1 xv-.-,wl -+- ' ' ' fl v ' s f-fig ' ' ' ' - M cu Ist. Row John Welsh, John Harding, Joseph Huss, Earl Ransom, Raymond Bodi. 2nd. Row-Nick Wilhlem, Richard Albert, Lawrence Deneau, George Dubou, Alvin Szajkowski. 3rd, Row-Francis Adamski, Adolph Kendziora, Wayne Alderman, Harold Miller, Earl Weige John Durrant. AUTO OTIVE TR DES UNIOR I l Ist. Row-Russell Washburn, Robert Valentine Kenneth Riebe, Andrew Churko. 2nd. Row-Norman Baginski, Richard Retzloff, Eugene Muszynski, Harvey Lehman. 3rd. Row-Lansing Stoll, Bob Shearer, Dean Miller, Don Henry, Russell Reynolds. c - ' 1 ' X I 1st.Row-Eugene Nareski, Edward Wagner, Joe Cosart, Kenneth Stoiber, Bernard Slee Herman Nitschke, James Hintz, 2nd Row-Richard Antoine, John Pottker, Jack Horseman, Charles Ginsburg, Robert Phillips Marvin Zeisloft, David Kanneman. 3rd, Row-Luther Piel, Dan Jankowski, Lealand Harris, Harold Franklin, Bob Bugaj, Joe Szeles, George Foor, Robert Blum. , UTO OTI E TR DES soPHoMoRE Ist. Row-John McWilliam, Harold Leiter, Don Sollman, William Kindle, Tom Walsh, Dick Cot- trell, Teddy Harnagel. 2nd. Row-Albert Harper, Elmer Blakeman, Charles Wells, William Harpel, Max Jung, James Pitcher, Ernest Dazley, Stanley Golembiewski. 3rd. Row-Robert Cygnor, Dick Dudley, Walter Mallory, Dick Ignatowicz, Leonard Matuszek, Charles Marshal, Bob Miller, Joe Seferian. r lst. Row - Donald Heywood, Gerald Tomsek, Mike Schassberger, Jack Wert, Leonard Matus' zewski, Shedrick Pinkney, Bennie McNeil. 2nd Row - Bob Jones, Walter Meier, John Kudelka, Chester Rybarczyk, Ray Bugaj, Alvin Harrell, Edmund LaPlante, Joseph Keves. 3rd Row - Bob Fuller, Ernest Komives, Steward Ball, Donald Feltman, Roland Butler, John Tavernier, Paul Koberstein, Louis Kral. AUTOMOTIVE TR. DE SOPHOMORE 515-g,,'vg. '.-..f' sw-'a 'fr'f.f r f. 5 ' 1. ir 1':'i-1-' .fr KW.- zfrvar. --iijfzl 1 v Ist. Row-Charles Shwab, Bob Kolath, Milo McFarland, Bob Eyler, Herb Williams. 2nd. Row-Al Burkhardt, Werner Hoff, Fred Haag, Tom McDonagh, John Wilson, Harry Hoefflin, George Shepard. 3rd. Row-Albert Kurucz, Harry L. Morse, Tom Lindsay, Bill TeBeau, Bill Leimann, Buddy George, Charles M. Wiseman. BUILDI G TR DES JU IORS Ist. Row-Kenneth Coburn, Henry Kryrgelski, Claire Van Dusen, Stephen Perlaky, Marvin Knecht, Alvin Ray. 2nd, Row-Robert Watters, Matthew Krzes, john Nyitray, Nicholos Galambos. Frank Radoci. Frank Balogh. 3rd. Row-Billy Harder, Joseph Mohr, Constantine Kwiatkowski, Richard Jablonski, John Thomas, Irvin Kirchoffer, Raymond Jendris. Y wwf P X 1 V V n - -. A , 5 ivipffq W' ' I f- If , ' Y. -' . -Q .w L . .. '- 5 j,L'. TL 1 -nf , 'L-. ig ' i ',',,i'm'v ' 1vi ??:v r '4 'A - -Y, 1 -- - -- j, '-, 5- 'M , h- - ., . -, .. J ,..-'ff ' . - .- . . .: 1 .Q ,, - i.. ' , -fi zf- . ' gi .- .5 . 'J N,,' lv- A ' -5 ,A . - ,, -A itz- ' ' 1 , f I hah i r P . 1 . 1 i - -. L 15. ,Ay A -:QA-ty .,'- an .lf-ff P,' 4kA F, I., -L-,Il 'fY' .'4 .1 . V -1 ,54 Su ,w AA I-.A -' f4f.'5,.giu fb ..,,, , Ef3iL,,', V ft 1 fy, 3. 3:1114 'f fn Q- r yy- ..5'.p,f.,1 ',l5:lj' -'r , 1, Af ' :M V-jg :,.a,,' .,-, ., , if ' ' 3,2 1. , .'.' 1 - i .-. -- i I-, X. r - ,Q 4 , 1- -1.1 . -V 'Fi 5 ri? Avi' 1 'N' 'vii W5 . 1- ww ,.j 5 U l m lf.. gt, 4 ' A -.,, Ist. Row- Albert Murray, Julius Bartok, George Tighe, Art Eble, Willard Cutcher. 2nd. Row- Ted Sobieszanski, Edmund Kurdziel, Harry Krempa, James Van Meer, Donald Lagger, Albert Medere. 3rd, Row Eugene Boguicki, Ted Domagala, Harvey Siegel, Fred Westfall. Thomas Lewis, Dan Szymanski, Arthur Adams. BUILDI G TRADE SOPHOMORE +7 -Z-f.....,f,U fa 5: 4 j Qvf' Ist. Row- Ray Blossom, Bob Sawyer, William La Vrar, Bob Root, Jesse Birchard. 2nd. Row- Florian Sieja, Jack Aubry, Robert Bullimore, Carl Textor, Walter Pasiuk. 3rd. Row- Mike Donaher, Jack Chitwood, Chester Jack, Blaine Reinhart, Lee Weiser, Paul Textor. 11'- .-Ti' I 'lf iz. -W, i I fi LH F ,S ,.. 4 l Ist. Row - Howard Waudtke, Merle Bird, Marvin Fahle, Zigmond Ronda, William Smith. 2nd. Row- Robert Spade, Marlin Berndt, John Paterson, Roland Herdter, Melvin Patterson Charles Tassell. .3rd. Row- Willard Good, William Green, William Romp, Ralph Reynolds, Kenneth Schardt Lester Schultz, Fred Phillips. BUILDI G TRADES SOPHOMORE X . rv. .7 V, . . I. '4. .1 N: r ia 1 d. .21 , , ,V x,.f - r- . . il K J' F ea , fi-, f. . 5, .gil ' rl it AI Y . 54 - . .,' ' 'r .W I . QU 'xii yy, I :Q . sf . E . . M. ,K 19 , f.-. 2 w ' . --Q .ay-.-f. l--,maxi , -fi 'lr ' F' ',,,'-.5 . -r:'fFf ',-'rj Ta-gu.fl1.g K Z, g g:-1' : ww 4 J. Lf- ., .2 qw- 1, V' ,,-, R. , -. liz, 1 - 11 ,-if - , . ' E ,I iv ,M V .1 .1 L! V, - H H if E .N ,M 7, I, 2 L, va , -Ax ., , J- :l,', . ,. y ' . l ,mWJ,,A .M,.. , 9 Q-- rgfi, Ist. Row- Gerald Connolly, Felix Rizzo, Gill Walrath, Richard Balk, Julius Fejes. 2nd. Row- Steve Orosz, William Matlack, jack Baird, Elwood Yeack, Budd McGlary. 3rd. Row- Franklin Clark, Walter Pfieger, Earl Radtke, Bill Borgelt, Robert Jennings, Joe Marzak. COMMERCIAL TRADES JU IOR A D SOPHQ ORES y - -. , ,V . ,f - -Aa- v , , , ,, ,. A gn, -f, -.ir -Q-L, , .. .5 - - f-M ' -17 ' I , ,, '11 . , . . , W , -ii , - . gf -, , -..urn lv- . V . , , , - - 'L ., I, . .VM mf.. .V .- '- -lu., ' ' N ' 1. ' '. 'vf -' ' -- , . . ff? FSF. lj' ' , . T ' 7 - if W . - 3 ,Q-' if ,JK- Ist. Row- Louis Couturier, Fred Dotzler, Marion Parritt, Oliver Mauter, Kenneth Smith, Teddy Savoff, Roger Sigler 2nd. Row- Robert Teall, Delbert Husted, Charles Campbell, Carl Anderson, Edward Vander- horst, Walter Dieball, Allan Maxwell 3rd. Row-Robert Herwat, John Weygandt, Jim Hinkley, Louis Abrass, Robert Potts,Jim Forbush' William Winzenried, Ellis Duffey A ELE TRICAL TRADE JU IOR if ll, fel - 4 f ri' Ist. Row- James Sally, Melvin Reedy, Bob Hecklinger, Bill Waller, Henry Grohnke, Bruce Lane 2nd. Row- Benny Mathias, William Limpf, Edward Stolarski, Sam Richards, Blain Goetz, Ed. Smenner, Winthrop Ames 3rd. Row- Charles Tyler, Charles Milka, John Wilder, Robert Vincent, Noel Eicher, Hugo Walker, Arthur Niemeyer . , ly , Y' -A A .XL .5'..w.,4..- lf: .1 fig-, , i1-H-liilmgfg-j 2.1 ffl fi V W . .. , r f fs? ' f - QQ' , ., are H qw , 'rf -.az 3: L -tm' f' iifugf xii P3 K ' . N v , Mg ' U f- ' N N Q...?:: ke. ' I ' ' ' ' Q- :lf-Q - 2.55152 ' ' ls' , ' 'K 5 . . ,A mg. ea , ,,,, L ' 'X' S f' 4 4 2 ,f f tw ? ,E r sh ati F V ,at 1-5 x LI Q - ' .a:- fe 4 1, ' ,S :1 J X div ' 1 N Y +1 3 fi- A Q rl gags E 'V' A 1 W 1 r E A A 1 '1 i 52 i is Ist. Row - Jim Joslin, Norman Lay, Richard Never, Leo Kazmierczak, Wilbur Gensel, Robert Lentz. 2nd. Row - Leo Kelch, Chester Hilding, Albert Johnston, James Murphy, Roman Scherer, William Trickey. 3rd. Row - Ted Pisarski, Henry Klein, George Marshall, Call Koepplinger, Dale Stiff, Vincent Webben, Ernest Wissler. ELECTRICAL TRADE JU IORS AN SOPHOMORES R- mv , W ,J Ist. Row - Bernard Killiam, Louis Dudrick, Leonard Houstin, Don Kalka, Leonard Houchins. 2nd. Row - Robert Galvin, Vincent Davis, James Peake, Daniel Gawrych, Carl Duszynski, Norman Rasmusson. 3rd, Row - Hugh Friel, Royal Barber, Jim Beemer, Willis Barber, Emanuel Piotrowicz, Zale Hayne. A v .lr Mc- ,... 1 1 1. r. .. QA Lu,-1'..uf' T R ' -' C 5 M M .1 xajefrrvt , 5 r , I , 3 5 .llv itz: .,.. 94 ' 5 2,, 3 ,-. 0,1 I E 1 ,vt C' l ,E I K J E in 8 F l L E. X i 8 il A J E , 1 Ist. Row- Dick Mathias. Scoft Ritter, Roy Mayer, Joe Irving, Paul Halm. 2nd, Row- Tom Maher, Bill Whitacre, Don Stevenson, Eugene Sarahman, George Holdren, Robert Coburn. - 3rd. Row- Walter Mazor, Edward Bryan, Dale Foster, Carl Layman, Robert Zeller, James Paschal, Charles Eidson. ELECTRICAL TR DE SOPHO ORE - .--P u-1' NJ' , f e 1 ,,, . ,I -QL 55 xvgiwll . 1 LI JJ i , .- , -rv -f 5 -i A .f , ' . 1 X . ' ' P - A .9-iff' - 3155 :Q- ' '. .a - , .- . . . - f- fl .4 If Ist. Row-llarolcl Waflaxlllin Lhuiiiclnwiqn, ll.ir.ml 'vlin Qaing, R.ly'lIl.JZlfl Fiilxwlc. Flaiiim in-iz, Raymond Gurajewski. 2nd. Row-Theodore j. Gilvowslii, Waiter Fritz. Albin Sym-li. llnnald llivulc, llolmert Willard, Leonard Slowinski. rd. Row-Marvin Sonthard, Cc-'rigs A. l1.ni:l.l1-au, Byrnaid A. Lamb, llarry liontz, John Michalski, Daniel Bielawslii, Donald Wells. 'TTT'1,xTT9'Ng , li 'X julia X Ist. Row-Chas. Cline, Joseph Bladel, Robert Hanna, James Riley, Harold Cunningham. Gunther Alverman, Steven Pecsenye. , I 2nd. Row-Leonard Schreiner, Ross Wagner, Rolert Konz, Paul English, Frank Habrychw 3rd. Row-John Smestad, Paul Carr, William Voss, Otis Layman, Charles Sautler, Bart Moss, Jon Juhasz. rl' ' ol-Bill ' I Vi 4 . Q I .. ,..4 vAf,': .- A - 'P ' in -,, ,I yi -ll 'A Lin- -In t ,L i.Ws,.,. sllrl-sg, ,lj , ,, 1 .,!.' V. -'Ury' ,van ,.v' nf A li, I . 15525 1 -N - A ,H I hu! im ah wg ., -V vi' J . ,a l i l . A y r y 'I y A ly' R ?',I' . 4, 1 V: h , , I!! 4 ir? 1 quit lr' , ,... -, 7 :V i F - . lst. Row- Thomas Knott, Edwin Muszynski, James Sovay,Jan1es Furman, Bill Lewis, Irving Wymer, Floyd Walker. 2nd. Row- Ray Fassler, Norman Buettner, Owen Mauk, Louie Wilusz, Horst Krug, Arthur Gorr, Thomas Wells. 3rd, Row- Jack Barnes, Ted Lesczczynski, Julius Orosz, Donald Figmaka, Carl Pfleger, Raymond Lubiatkowski, Eric G. Sturton, Obediah M. McNeil. GRAPHIC ARTS TRADES SUPHOMORE F an r'u ' 15:21Amy'q,gM!lin:gf5el!fQ!'2'?f '-'57,'LF-smqfzszir-J .W-Tfff U, Y , , , , ,. ,,,,,, ,..,, --...o., , ... . .. .... -., ........ - .,,....,.., nv-A... un--vu 2nd. Row-Don Schultv, Bob Hall, Tibor Kurucz, Richard Rokicki, Jim Bates, Eugene Meeker. 3rd. Row-Jim Mead, Ed. Hoffman, Bob Dibling, Stanley Sajdak, Robert Szymonowski, Dan J. Szalkowski. .' f' , i. ,. - , A , ,I I. 1 r ,... ., , .. VL. ,' .5 ':,- .cgi 'my-. METAL TRADES JU. 1oR 1 st- Row-Harry Kasch, Joseph Barnard, Earl H. Frank, Raymond A. Sniadecki, Norbert Mierz- wiak. 2nd. Row-Raydo Hoppe, James Wymer, Charles Lengo, Leo Morris, Dennis L. Bird, John Zalubil. 3rd, Row-Robert Gozdowski, Melvin H. A. Vogel, Robert Cochenour, Ray Lewandowski, Ed Jan- kowski, Benny Rogala. . .V ,,J'.!.I X ' ' xl' r f' u 'f' v N 4 ' . W- w . J . ,1 . L V , - . . . , .. , V. .N - J l A . , 4 X 'V -.5' -, ' ., . - ' I'- V 1' .'- . .'f-1-...NW - , l. 3- g, , ,' ' .' :Q ' V ' 5. 'M jr 1 - ,,., -lj, . ,, a 5,f'P'1,.- -in ' fl .1 - ,, ,,. J, -ah. f . fx'-. -P' ',.-1 .- 4... ,,r 1 ' Y ' ' X ' 'QQ if .fl g l . inf Y - TJ. 1' 5 ,, W W- wif ' 91 1 .1 .r ' '- ' . I' ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' Ist. Row-Elmer Vitosky, Virgil Biscard, Melvin Sczepanski, Albert Huss, Jim Blodgett. 2nd. Row-Frank Landowski, Robert Hoover, Norman Lohman, Eugene Janowiecki, Steven Makatura, Al Heyneman. 3rd. Row-Arnold Kiefer, Wai ren Martindale, Donald Martens, Daniel Gryza, Charles Bostwick, Joseph Lohman Jr., John DeShetler. ETAL TRADES JUNIORS GJ l Lab. u.uw-unucnr ruulnluue, nv-JC... -..,.....-MN, ,V .... -...-.., ,,,... -......,.,, ,,-- ,,,,,,, , , ell, Wm. Stautzenbach, Emil Hoffman, John A. Kayser, 2nd Row-Dick Godfrey, Stanley Campey, Leo Wnorowski, Wendall Hampp, Alvin Suchocki, Carl Thaller, Jack Grindle, Leonard Nejman, John Czuhinski. .3rd. Row-Herbert Your, Leonard Matulewicz, Roland Steffen, Louis Feudi, Charles Weilant, Philip Mazziotti, Robert Zattau, J. Walter Dixon, Fred A. Bartos. 1 L - - A - ., , 1 - A f 1 , 4 -,r ,V N ,HI t mi ,V 4,-V ,rn 4 . ,FA if 3, hh .f'rm,.L- .- ' , .r 9' Gaim g+,,4l,g' ,,,, .. 1,1 :L ' ' A Q, 1, my ' - ' ' 2- ' 1 .' Q . 'Jimi-. :Iii E - N rr -L f., -1..me-ma..z.m.mL-',zM1-:LLt Ist. Row-Teddy Speier, Richard Betcher, Ernest Boros, Bill Tre-adwell. 2nd, Row-Bill Murphy, Aubert Hlx, Arthur Szymanowski, Daniel Labiak, Ted Kozlowski. 3rd. Row- Glenn Solly, Frank Klawiter, Bob Beebe, Henry Rode, Ray Bentley, Albin Wisniewski. ETAL TRADES UNIQRS AN OPHO ORES Sm lst. Row--Daniel Mielcarek. Leonard Sowinski, Martin Brezvai, Edwin lzbinski, Paul Meeker. 2nd, Row-Joseph Wojciechowfki, Vernon Damm, Jerome Bocian, Karl Heitman, Berdel Cullenen' William Miller. 3rd. Row -Tom Doyle, Edward Bruenjack Eldridge, Victor Krohn, Tom Nowakowski, Albert Bilek, :.:, K r ,H-il? ' ' , . fn li-S. EF E J, . bg 3 , wa.-ug! Y' K., F fix if-' V1 2 ir. lf' I ii E , Hifi A an .,-,-.-. , ,y gi if :? fn Y 'u E ,,, A' , V fa U21 R x' O Q 4 .qt J la' - T 5 .s,t' Q n. ,f a X lg... Ist. Row-Charles Gamby, james Nolan, Don Reichert, Eugene Brand. 2nd, Row-Ray Johnson, Paul Homier, Ed Lagger. Glen McVicker, joe Koren. 3rd, Row-C. Desmond, Jack Wagner, Phillip Pahl, joe Okenka, Mike Farkas, Joe Kozlowski. ET L TRADES GPH MORES T Ist. Row-Alex Sofalvi, Stephen Yavorsky, Joe Biblewski, Robert French, Kent Bowman, Walter Strugarek, James Hanndel, Al Lewandowski. 2nd. Row-Robert Secord, Harry Gerber, Paul Miller, Felix Biblewski, John Rato, Leonard Sta- chura, Carl Scott, Casper Kasparian. 3rd. Row-Joseph Rischman, Donald Knauss, Donald Brandle, Chester Semonoff, David Oravetz, Paul Nagy, Ted Sowinski, Roman Matuszak, Denver Link. .. ff ,. 5 l . 1 A , , v ' ' l ' . ., ,I iz L x 5- I .. 1, .1 - vm I5 '. - ' wp-'-' , 'if 17:3 49.1.53 - Q. h z, - ' - - , .L 1- . . V . 1 ,. .. . ,I ,. M, , . L ..y:.QK,m .A . V Q 41.-In -. .- , -- ,. - . .. . . , , , 'N .1 , .r,, - A A 3' - 'V gi f' L N ,,.,-,,,,,'.A' 4 Je... Y, .4 ,gr-v, H ,,. ,4, A-, I ,Q 4, gy ,M Q . v T lv 'A A l -1 '1- i t. . A f re . 1: Rf 3 - :A , 'Ev . ' if 3 ' ' Q H - N ' -,Q ', -- ' ' V' 1 ' , ,. ,: 9: f- -z,--.r - - - 1 no ,- fc! ,ae ,E 14 g 1 I 1' l f, ' ' -, gl .lfm rA 'Y ' , Ist. Row-Howard Coburn, Roland Klawitter, Ray Czerniakowski, Gerald Koenig, Albert Price. 2nd, Raw-Melvin Symington, LeRoy Roe, Bill Esterline, Bob Tighe, Edward Hessling, Bill Hatker. 3rd. Row-Herman Sidenstecker, Walter Barabash, Stephen Nagy, Keith Aldrige, Richard Tam, Charles Miller. xfl MET L TRADES R SOPHOMORE l Ist. R011-Leonard Cielelczyk, Harry Mileski, Ralph Hinkelman, Eddie Chapman, Eugene Zientara 2nd. R011-Robert Toy, Rollin Kreps, Harry Will, Dan German, Joe Tinta, Andrew Brubaker. 3rd, Row- Steve Mitro, Clarence Subzak,Harold Byrne, Philip Althouse,John Schaub, Bud Beaudry. P Q 6 1 I I s I Af, ix QJF f ff! . SCI-IOCL LIF' E X ' 1 , ..15' '- - - -. -. . 4, I - v' 'N -, 1 n l ji rl ,V '- L , n D -Y x i Ml. N.: -h I .!. 114. 0 Sept. 6- Sept. I3- Sepf. 16- Sepr. 21- Sfpf. Sept. 29- Sfpr. 29- Uct. 5- Oct. II- Ort. 12- Oct. I4- Oct. I8- Uci. 20- Ort. 25- Oct. 27- Nafv. 4- Nofv. 8- Nofu. 10- I N . SCHOGL CALE 'D R Howdy Fellows-Vacations days are ended and the boys swap yarns ofenjoyable vacation times. Craftsmen win their first game of the aut- umn series by defeating Pemberville,3 to 1. Ray Lewandowski paved the way with a homer and a double. Harris nine took Lake High, 13 to 2 with Al Mocek striking out 18. Hi-Y holds itsHrstdanceattheY. M. C. A. Attended by members and friends. Voc beat Pemberville at returned game, 3-2. Dedication Voc men are victors again by defeating Gibsonburg, 15 to 2. A delightful evening was had by one and all at the Hi-Y skate. The McCarthy merrymen celebrated with a party for the members and ladies of their choice at the Y. M. C. A. cabin in Waterville. Columbus Day-No School. Boys pay a tenth part of a dollar to see Adventures in Manhattan joel McCrea jean Arthur. Chiefs Muellich and Ardner put forth call for basket ball candidates. The Vocational nine score another victory, this over Hoytville 8-1. A Symphony Concert, under the talented direction of Mr. Myer Shapiro, consisted of a program of European dances. Navy Day. Mr. Smart was M.C. Major Harpzell of the Marines gave talk on the Duty oftheAmerican Navy intime of war, and a movie depicting the operation of the Panama Canal. N.W. Ohio Teachers meeting-No School. Artist Richard Oldham elected Senior Class President '39, Armistice Day Program. Mr. G. C. Cle- ments was M.C. and Mrs. Claude W. Pounds, of the Peter Navarre Chapter of the U.S.D. of 1812 presented the school with an American Flag. Cecil N07 Nm N01 Nav Nor Nofz Nofz Dec. Dec. Der. Dm' . Def. Der. Dar. Def. f an j an ffm fan fan fan. Jan. frm. II- li- I7- Icy- 23- Stickney, local attorney, Legionaire and Reserve Officer in the Marine Corp de- livered the main address. Armistice Day. No School Grant Murray, Board of Education vice- president, visited the school and Mr. Smart's Aeronautic shopto see the Flea . Apron String Revolt , a melodrama under able direction of Mr. Miller, pro- duced in the Ul,ittle Theatreu. Alumni defeats Muellich Quintet inopen- ing game of season, 27-26. Vocational cagers victorious over Whit- mer, Z9-25. 1 2-l-25--Thanksgiving Vacation 28? I.. Qi 6- 9. IJ- I6- 21- 22-frm. 6.. 10- 1,1- 20- 24- 27- 27- 30- . ,. . , V Movie Making Steel was seen by Machinists and Mechanical Drafters. Mr. A. M. Schweigert, Chrysler Motor Corp. talked on HSuper Finish . Craftsmen take floor against Sylvania and defeat them, Z3-17. Craftsmen take third game in a row against Adrian, 28-27. Cagers defeat Adrian in return game, 22- 14. Hi-Y win in annual Blood-Letting Day with Engineers, 22-14. Black and Gold suffer first defeat at the hands of Fostoria, 32-ZZ. Voc. plays Holland. 2- Christmas Vacation. Craftsmen defeated in first City League encounter by DeVilbiss, 24-32. Vocational cagers win over undefeated Central five, 30-25. i Craftemen defeated by VVoodward, 29-23. Bulldogs victors over Black and Gold Quintet in a HNip-and-Tucku battle, 23- 21. Voc. men beat Libbey Cowboys to move into fourth place, .54-24. Waite Indians hit the trail to scalp Crafts- men in a bloody battle, 29-24. Hearing tests were given by Doctor Bond of the Flower Hospital Staff. Intramural basketball teams get under way. I I L, lg H tv ,gli ,IA . ,Q W. . rr,-1 -Z.. ,--, E,-m,,g . - , L. . P- vu... -.- .f r - '-- -- ---l- , ., N- .gr A E, , 1.3 ,J V it it Q Q' A rel ' eimixrzak-z!.J:'u.z..'4:.. wa min..-P+' f 1. f H - -'f---1'-'-M W 1' - 1 h . I I 6 6 I E I Z Manh 7- Marrh 16- 3 . 5' I 5. CHOOL C LENDAR Art Appreciation lecture and demonstra- tion was given by Mrs. VV. J. Dickerson. Craftsmen defeated by Woodward Polar Bears, 25-19. Classes were interrupted for five minutes when sparks from a welding torch ignited fabric on an airplane in the aeronautic shop. Mr. Smart and Mr. Whitney extinguished the blaze with brooms, water, and fire extinguishers. A Central revenges loss with 38 to 27 vic- tory over Vocational Black and Gold quintet. Scott Bulldogs defeat Craftsmen. Libbey beats Black and Gold quintet. Bobcats of Bowling Green truimph over Voc men, 40-12. The Plaids of Waite top the Gold and Black to the tune of 40-16. Vocational cagers lose final game of sea- son to DeVilbiss. Junior Printers present a playlet entitled Ye Clde Barber Shop. Miss Anna Schwertzler directed. A baseball .picture centering around American League. Mr. Harr thanked the cast, director, and audience for their support of the Athletic Association. Machinists with Mr. Peuhl motored to Detroit to take in the National Tool Show. 'v ,,: -, . M arclz 16- The Boys escort their best girls to Skirt and Sweater Swing. Marrlz 27- Report Cards. March 29 '- Hi-Y Skate. April 3-10-Spring Vacation. fipril 19- An enjoyable time was had by everyone who attended the .Engineer's Skate. z1pril21- Exhibition. Compliments were received on the beauty of our building and wonder- ful equipment. .flpril 26- Honor Society Meeting. April 27- Senior Class Banquet. May 1--- Northwestern Ohio Press Meeting May 2- Everyone was soaring high at the Aero- nautic Skate. May 4-5- Macomber Carnival. Maw 12- High School Day at Toledo University for Seniors.. May 12- Junior Prom. May 19- Senior Prom. May 29- Hi- Crier Student Council Picnic. June 1- Senior Boat Ride. fune 1- Examinations Start. June S- Graduation. june 9- Close of school. Bye-Bye. I .Au-..--',1'lv,.' . f -,.g,:' ,' , V' - ' . 1 4 .Q ,r .. .-.-.1 .mn , ..,x. . ..... '. z.. .-'f- 2 '-2 '4mu.3.J'I-.- .wide .if .1':.1.1-.f f..'L -.lr l l CR AF TSMAN i STAFF Top Row-Herbert MacDonald, Steve Jakab, Richard Janicki, Roman Krempa. Bottom Row-Alexandar Lindsay, Richard Oldham, Bert Simko, Ray Szkudlarek. The Craftsman Staff of 1939 have earnestly en- Our Printing Class, under the direction of Mr. K. deavored to make the first Macomber Vocational High H. Goodrich, should especially be praised for their School Year-book the finest, most interesting, and out- efforts in making it again possible to have the year book standing ever published by this institution. printed in our school by our own students. The major aim of this annual is to acquaint the Therefore, the Craftsman Staff takes this oppor- students and faculty with the various activities and tunity to thank them, the yearbookadvisers, and all other classes which were combined into making the history contributors for their cooperation in the making of our for Macomhefs first year possible. Craftsman for 1939. 1st.Row-Ray Gorajewski, Harold Wade, 1st.Row-Herman Gasser, James Redway, George Bourdeau, Marion Fretz, Walter Arthur Gorr, Henry Rump, Ernest Eason. Fritz, Marvin Southard. 2nd. Row-Casimir Bak, james Furman, 2nd. Row--Joe Grandowicz, Andrew Minet, Thomas Knott, Thomas Wells, Jack Barnes, Daniel Bielawski, Melvin Zurek, Theodore Edwin Muszynski, James Sovay, Bill Lewis, Gibowski, Frank Habrych, Raymond Nowak, Norman Buettner. Leonard Slowinski, Harold VanCamp. 3rd, Row- Homer Wisnofske, George Clark, 3rd, Row-Albin Syrek, John Michalski, Otis Halleck Kelly, Richard Janicki, John Sanders, Layman, Joe Bladel, Donald Black, Harry Eric Sturton, Charles Palmer, Don Figmakn, Kontz, Gunther Alverman, Jim Barailloux. Thomas Hanna, Obadiah McNeil. s . ' , ',i f ', 1.4 lv, . - ' U , ia 5 Hr- , .. Q 1, . ' 1' -V Mds?im'w11!.f.rff:a5.i,,. .. H i 1 - .. e Qigxwafiuktmltgeuumufr Ist. Row-Bill Waller, Ralph Hinkelman, Herb MacDonald, Wm. Freeh, Ernest Eason-Sec. Dalour George-Pres., Alvin Ray-Vice. Pres., Tony Eskra, Kenneth Riebe, jack Grindle. 2nd. Row-Zeno Langenderfer-Adviser, Floyd Pemberton, Gunther Lubeck, Charles Lenga' John Durrant, Bernard Lamb, Robert Konz, Albin Mocelc, Ed Biniecki, John Rato, H. Vogel- Adviser. 3rd. Row-Julius Vargo, Charles Marshall, Victor Strogonoff, Edmund LaPlante, Bert Simko, Ralph Tappen, Halleck Kelley, Louis Abrass, Don Weir, Thomas Lindsay, Clarence Crowley- Joe Lohman. STUDE T COU CIL The student council, organized mai.y years ago by active, democratic-minded teachers and helpful, ambi- tious students has just passed, successfully, its first year in this new Macomber Vocational High School. In all the years in the old building, and this one year in Ma- comber, the Council has proved a highly dependable organization. When given a job to do, they move smoothly, appointing committees and accomplishing something. The main aim of the Student Council is to promote harmonious relationsbetween students and their teachers. It plans and provides for social activities in and around the school. Council members learn to speak, learn par- liamentary procedure in conducting a meeting, and, de- velop self-confidence and a sense of responsibility. The Council is made up of a representative from each shop. These students bring the problems of their SH M X .t i :e..1-.'i.f2-.Tax f ' f - T4-fsmiiliiliilhifliiiiznztiifiiia-Avzii'mm group before the whole body, who attempt solutions. They must tell their group all that goes on at a meeting, and especially that which pertains to their group. The type of student government practiced in Macomber is the same by which the United States is governed. The Council has sponsored several motion pictures, a variety show, the Exhibit, the Carnival, and various other activities. The most active committee, in the council was the Social Committee, which planned all the activities. At Christmas time when all were imbued with the holiday spirit, gay and carefree, the Student Council saw that some of Macomber's families were without proper food and clothing. The students contributed seventeen Chistmas baskets. The council again proved itself worthy of school admiration and praise. The Council is a highly beneficial and necessary part of our school life. P tl fb ,kv .wf Wiz ,' MW .ff fbi J I st. Row- Theodore Speier, Paul Connell-Sports Editor, Edward Stolarski - Agsienzaiit , If cf avg, Albert Joseph-Editor, John Wilson-Columnist, Ernest Eason- Feature Writer, Dennis Sturton- Make Up Editor, Gerald Kowalski-Chief Typist. 2nd. Row- K. H.Goodrich, Donald Vail, Buddy George, Elmer Morman-Circulation Manager, Norman Lohman, Richard Retzloff, William Freeh, Jim Reuscher, Steve Jakob, Harry Hoeftlin, Steven Pecsenye, George Hammersmith-Adviser. 3rd.Row-Bob Jones, Ted Gibowski - Make Up Editor, Owen Weiser, Mitch Szilagye, Fred Sevela, Bob Shearer-Feature Writer, Bert Simko-Business Manager, Ralph Tappen-Col- umnist, Bill Vorraber-Assistant Sports Editor, Julius Vargo, Felix Biblewski, Benny Mathias -Columnist, Louis Molnar-Reporter. HI-CRIER For the first time in its 10 year history the Hi-Crier bore under its masthead the words HToledo,s Best Hi-- School Newspaper. This was the title conferred upon it by the Toledo University Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, national journalism society, in an annual contest sponsored jointly with the Toledo Blade. A plaque attesting to the honor was awarded Hi-Crier staff members April 13, 1938, at the University. Individual honors were taken by staff members, Al Joseph, taking firsts in the editorial and news story divi- sion, and Rosalind Radelf taking second in the feature story division. Outstanding writing, a streamlined make-up, and the fact that the paper is entirely written, printed and sold by the students at the lowest subscription rates of all the city high schools, contributed to the receiving of the award. Chief innovation of the paper this year was the development of Z1 camera staff, composed entirely of students under the supervision of Physics Instructors Sanzenbacher and Mortimer. Equipped with an expen- sive camera, a dark room, a minimum of materials and experience, and a maximum of ambition, a few students of all classes soon produced pictures that rivaled profes- sional work. The number and quality of pictures in the Hi-Crier subsequently increased, and the paper has taken another step forward. Published every second Friday of each school month, the Hi-Crier not only chronicles school life, but represents the most striking example of the interde- pendency of the various shops in the school. With no journalism class in the school, elected students from each shop made up the reportorial staff. Commercial Ofhce Practice typed copy, and handled bookeeping, mailing and filing. Physics classes handled photography. Commercial Art students mounted pictures, drew car- toons. The Department of Printing set the paper by hand, and printed it. This is an example of the high application of the cooperative principle taught in the school. Probably the most outstanding feature of the paper has been the insistence of Adviser George Hammer- smith on remaining an adviser in the strict sense of the word. Staff members have always been given free rein to print any editorial comment they desired, once they had been convinced that the comment was a reflection of student opinion, or that the comment could accom- plish anything for the good of the school. All editing was done by students, and decisions of policy were left in their hands. The same compliment can be given Principal Uannenfelser, Printing lnstructor Goodrich, and Pho- tography Advisers Sanzenbacher and Mortimer with respect to their parts in producing the Hi-Crier. .- YQ Our activities during the year consisted of a highly successful roast at Fort Meigs in the fall, several very in- structive lectures and a combined meeting with the DeVilbiss Sopho- more Hi-Y club. Two dances rounded out the season's social gather- ings. NVe wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the school, the Y.M.C.A. and the junior-Senior Hi-Y club for their cooperation in organiz- ing and making our club ii SUCCCSS. 1 ,ty Ist. Rowe-Richard Eppard, Ernest Eason, Steven Pecsenye, Richard Oldham, Bill Brier, Dalour George, Fred Zarick, Louis Fadell, Joseph Lohman. 2nd, Row-Vernon Stiles, Les. DeVenney, Paul Connell, Byron Bellaire, Edward Stolarski, Allan Maxwell, James Murphy, jack Franke - Sgtg of Arms., A1 joseph - President., Bud George- Vice President., Owen Weiser-Sec'y., J. J. McCarthy-Adviser. . 3rd. Row - Emil Hoffman, Herb McDonald, Bill Freeh, Ernest Boros, Norman Lohman, Louis Abrass, Clarence Wilson, Bernard Lamb, Robert Konz, Robert Blain, Al Dulinski, Earl Bauder, Ted Gibowski, William Limpf. 'Q 4th, Row-Benny Mathias, George Bourdeau, Billi Murphy, Leonard Matulewicz, Halleck Kelley, Vincent Webben, Bert Simko, Ralph Tappen, Bill Vorraber, Bud Witte, Ralph St. Aubin, Leonard Nejman, Fred A. Bartos, Harry Hoefflin. M Cillfyiiwj lst. Row-Gerald Koenig, Ray Blossom, Jack Horseman, Max Jung, Harold Leiter, Tom Walsh Dick Cottrell, john McWilliam. 2nd, Row-Eugene Nareski, John Pottker, Lee Weiser, Kenneth Schardt, Charles Marshall, Dick Dudley, William Kindle, Vincent Davis, Ronald Tuck. 3rd, Row-H. H. Vogel-Adviser, Willard Good, William Greene, Melvin Patterson - Sec., Chuck Ladosky, Ralph Reynolds, Carl Scott, jim Hintz-Pres., Kent Bowman-Vice Pres., Teddy Harnagle. Pictures not taken-Thomas Knott, Richard Sherman, Owen Mauk. H I- Yf ' -' V mlihe purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. . .J - For graduating mem- bers of the ,lunior-Sen- ior Hi-Y, the school term of V938-39 will serve as an overiiowing store-house of pleasant memories, treasures to be taken from their wrappings of Time and fondled in mellow mo- ments. Picture, a few years hence, the always pic- tured tireplace, the dog, the pipe, the man and his memories. Mem- ory gems of unrivalled brilliance are these, and every member is richer for having them. -f .1 .. Y. X H fxhs Xb A I gl if lst. Row-Albert Holewinski, Art Eble, Richard Retzloff, Melvin Vogel, Don McCarron, Melvin Pawlowicz, Donald Dickson, Lawrence Deneau, E.A.Schweinhagan. 2nd, Row-Al Harper, Bill Lewis, Jim Wawrzyniec, Richard Veler. Bob L. Shearer, Roman Marchewka, Don Schneider, Paul Shonebarger, Glenn Solly, Charles Tinkham, Robert Phillips, 3rd. Row-Clarence Subzak, Jack Barnes, Chuck Campbell, Charles Wiseman, Richard Tam, Charles Miller, Ed. Bryan, Luther Piel, Robert Blum, George Dubou. Engineer members not in picture-Fred Haag, Albert jenkins, Paul Carr, Joe Cosart, Bob Fuller, Stanley Golembiewski, Dennis Sturton, Eric Sturton, Gerald Tomesek, Howard Williams. GI lmmediately upon the openingof the school year the oflicers and committee members began planning the activities for the year. The first event of the year was a roast which was a huge success. Having enjoyed the wide open spaces the club set to work at its next meeting to take care of more serious matters. Many plant trips were arranged. Among them were trips through the Page Dairy, Libbey Glass, Safety Building, Champion Spark Plug Company, and the Bell 'lielephone Company. 'l'he picture, Uliuilding of the Golden Gate Bridge , was brought to Macomber High School, for the benefit of all students, by the club. The picture, The Building of the Boulder Dam , was shown in our Little Theatre for the club members, their parents, and friends. Throughout the year the club had many prominent speakers who spoke on a variety of topics related to engineering. 'lihe club brought Rev. Michelfelder to our auditorium who gave a very interesting talk to the student body on the cooperative movement in Sweden. A joint banquet with Wiaite and Scott was held in our Cafeteria on lliursday, lfeb. Zird. After the ban- quet Dr. Steve Mahon gave a very interesting and edu- cational talk on Engineering and lndustry . The EERS induction ceremony for the city group was also held at this time. ln the early part of the year our club called a meet- ing of all the Engineering Societies of the city for the purpose of forming a city organization and possibly a national organization. The Waite and Scott Engineer- ing Socities immediately cooperated in the movement. Later the DeVilbiss, Libbey, and VVoodward clubs aided in the movement. A city council was formed which has been very active. Among its activities was a City YVide Engineers dance which was very successful. Uur club gave two skating parties during the year which were well attended. A joint spring roast with the Scott and Waite Engineering Societies was 2 great success. liarly in the year the club took a forward step by donning orange and maroon sweaters. Another great stride forward was taken when the club began issuing its paper, Hilihe Micrometern. Our adviser, to whom we are indebted and whose untiring efforts and skillful guidance added much to the success of the club, is Mr. lf. A. Schweinhagen. 'lilie club can justly be proud of the success and progress it made during the past year. A 1 4 SPQRTS 1 L xL'9 THLETIC BOARD OF C0 TROL MR F M 1J,4w,xEw1El.sE1e MR C HJR!! QHAIRIXIAIN I-AQUIT8 MC R SLC Each high school has a Board of Control consist- ing of the Principal, Faculty Manager of Athletics, and tive teachers appointed annually in june by the Princi- pal. The Principal acts as chairman, while the Faculty Manager is Secretary of this board. Mr. Dannenfelser acts as Chairman and Mr. I-larr is the faculty manager. The teachers are Mr- Oates, Mr. Vannorsdall, Mr. Balyeat, Mr. Clements and Mr. Peuhl. The purpose of this Board is to organize and conduct athletic teams, contests, regulate, supervise, and control athletics in the name of their High School. This means that the board arranges all the contests, time, date and the places where they are to play. They are sometimes planned a year ahead. Another duty is to decide who gets let- ters and how many should be awarded. The awards can only be received by boys who participate in Mac- omber sports. The Faculty Manager appoints officials for basketball and baseball games. He goes to meet- ings with the faculty managers of other high schools and they determine the city league schedules. Mr Oates Mr. Peuhl Mr. Clements Mr. Balyeat Mr Vannorsdall .1 ' I ' .gn-::La.f,.',t:,1. -.1 1 t aa- 1 .- tw A M M 5? ,.'!f f..'If 'FsIf P1 g' '-1 '- ,-2-'cf-2w'w..f . ,,.,. , , , , .,,.,. ,,,,, .,,., ,M 4 W 7 COACH George M uefliclz BASKETBALL Coach Meullich came to our school from Waite where he produced a city championship team. He was handicapped this year by the lack of varsity reserve ma- terial. But with the ten boys he won two city games. These are the first victories our school has won since they joined the loop back in 1937. COACH W after Ardner BASKETBALL Coach Ardner gave us the best lightweight team in the history of the school. He took a group of soph- ornore boys and made them into a winning basketball team. The Lightweights started the season with six straight victories and won Eve league engagements. Be- sides his coaching activities he takes care of the intra- mural program. COAC H Cbfde Hari' BASEBALL-BOWLING Coach Harr and his ball club won us the city baseball championship last spring. He lost one player through graduation but expects to have another winning team. His team won 22 and lost 3 games in the last year. This is not a bad record. Mr. Harr was ap- pointed baseball commissioner for all Toledo high schools early in 1939. COACH Raw Beam GOLF-TABLE TENNIS Coach Balyeat has been the golf coach ever since our school has participated in golf. He has not yet pro- duced a championship team but all his teams have good records. Mr. Balyeat also coached a table tennis team last year that won a considerable number of games. He is well known in Toledo table tennis circles. 5 fl' 1 V I v ' 1 A E Q i 0, 4 'S ' 5 C g. -1 by V. ls.-1, ii V ev -f,1i,,54,g.,i- I .. V .H ,, ,,,, ,t M, gd ,L , 4 r vi y y : L J . I ..-5 . f' 1 Y A Y L ,V '.,.jr' ,' , f ,, :H b l I ? g . A l ,514 ' - - QA 'f ',t.--J' 9 ,N ull ,gif ,, ,-g -jf :ij f. 4 3 4 I .,. ' A .., fly. CHEER LE DERS STUDE T MANAGER COACH Bm C. Kuhfman TENNIS Coach Kuhlman is the new tennis coach. He succeeds Mr. Harr, baseball coach and faculty manager. Mr. Kuhlman was very much interested in Macomber sports when he came to our school in 1937. This is his first year as a coach. Three lettermen from last year's squad will make the nucleus for his new team. Mike Dandar Jim Blodgett l i l it , l W., . J in J 'l Bill Rump Julius Vargo Jim Murphy Jack Grindle Paul Nyitray Dick Balk Henry Janiszewski AR ITY BA KETBALL -lim Allen Roland Steffen Leo Hojnigki Cm ffr IGH-'gpg rd Gun,-,j Leo Campey Bill Treadwell Guard fb rzuard The team lost quite a few city games hy a close margin. These games were lost each in some one quarrer ratherthan in sustained losing play. This happens in basketball where the breaks of the game count. The team made ZUU goals and Ill free throws for the total of 51.5 points. Five juniors will come hack nextyear to the team. Five playerson the squad will he graduates this year. Thcyare: liud YVitte, Lou Torda, jim Allen, l,eo llojnieki, and Steve jakab. Lou Torda was elected honorary captain. VAR ITY BAKETBALL l,ou iliortla liud Wftte Stvvv ,lnkab fi07 ZL'l1I'I2l G 1411 fl! C uard l,eo Morris ,lim Passino Forward Cf nm' l,0u Tordaled thesquad scoring, garneringglllpoints. Lou was follow- ed byXVilIiamTreadwellwho connect- ecl with H74 points. Theothers follow in order: Bud XVitte, 9Z,.lim Allen, 65, l,eo Hojnicki , 54, jim PaQsino,2.5, Ollie Ricling, 22, Steve Jakah, 18, Rol Steffen, 6, Leo Morris,4, Leo' C:1mpey,Z. l.ou Torcla also led in free throws with 39, VVilliam Tread- wcll and Bud YVitte had IX apiece. slim Allen followed with I3, Leo Hojnicki, l2, Steve jakah, 6, Jim Passino, 3, Leo Campey, 2, and Ollie Riding,Z Summary of On Nov. 18, 1938 the Alumni defeated the Crafts- men in the first game on their new Hoot, 27-26. Jim Durst led the Alumni with 15 points. Qllie Riding and Lou Torda led the home team. On Nov. 23, the Black and Gold won their first game of the new season by beating a stubborniWhitmer team, score 29-25. Lou Torda and Oliver Riding were again the sparkplugs leading the scoring attack. The Craftsmen defense was too strong for Sylvania on Dec. 2, and the Mechanics emerged from the gym victors by the score 23 to 14. Bud Witte and Roland Steffen turned in good games. At Adrian, Dec. 6, the Mechanics came out the victors: score 28-27. The Black and Gold withstood the Adrian basket attack in the last quarter and won. William Treadwell, Leo Hojnicki, and Lou Torda led the scoring. On a return game. Dec. 9, the Macomber quin- tet handed Adrian another setback, score, 22-14. Only five boys scored for the home team but they were suffi- cient for the Mac's fourth straight victory. Torda, Ho- jnicki, Passino, Riding, and Jakab did the scoring. On a trip to Fostoria, Dec. 16, the Craftsmen suffered their second loss of the season, score, 32-22. William Treadwell, Leo Hojnicki, and Lou Torda led the scoring for the home team. The Fostoria outfit had quite a few boys 6 foot or over which came in handy, for them. On Dec. 21, the Black and Gold walloped a de- termined Holland five 32-18. Bud Witte, Jim Allen, and Lou Torda led in basket tossing for Macomber. ln opening their third year in league competition, the Vocational five bowed to a fast DeVilbiss Quintet 32-24 on -Ian. 6. Treadwell and Witte played brilliant games for Macomber. On jan. 10, the Craftsmen made basketball history when they defeated a highly touted Central Catholic team 30-25. jim Allen played a great defensive game. Bud Witte contributed 16 points towards the offense. On jan. 13, the Macs were beaten by Woodward Bears, 29-23. Faulty shooting from the foulline lost the game for the Mechanics. ames Played The Craftsmen lost a close game to Scott on jan. 20, in the Scott gym, score, 23-21. DeBord and jones were high for the Bulldogs. Witte, Torda, and Tread- well scored 5 points each to lead Macomber. On Jan. 24, with William Treadwell setting the pace on his 15 points, the Black and Gold chalked up their second city win by defeating Libbey 34-24. On jan. 27, the rampaging Indains from Waite Hi defeated the Mechanics, 29-24. Hank Lepiarz and Loug led the visitors with 10 and 6 points respectively. Treadwell, Torda, and Witte led the Macs again. Starting the second round on Feb. 3, the Wood- ward Polar Bears defeated the Black and Gold, score, 25-19. On Feb. 7, the team from Central Catholic avenged their first defeat by winning from the Crafts- men, score, 38 to 27. Pore and Adams led the Irish attack while Treadwell headed the Mechanic scores. The Scott Bulldogs invaded the Macomber gym and duplicated their first win over the Craftsmen win- ning by two points again, score 36 to 34. On Feb. 14 the Cowboys of Libbey came over to the Mechanic's floor and defeated them 37 to 34. Bob Stewart led the visitor's scoring with 18 points. While Lou Torda, Jim Allen, and Leo Hojnicki, led the home team scoring. Playing at Bowling Green, Feb. 17, the Bobcats defeated the Black and Gold 40 to 12. The tight zone defense of the local team proved too complicated for the Craftsmen. Leo Hojnicki led the scoring for the Macs. On Feb. 21, at the Waite gym, the Indians wal- lopped the Mechanics 40 to 16. Their zone defense was the same the Bobcats used. Hank Lepiarz led the scoring for Waite. Bill Treadwell, jim Allen, and Bud Witte led Macomber's attack. On Feb. 24, playing the DeVilbiss Tigers in their last game of the 1938-39 season, the Voc. quint was defeated in an overtime period, score, 34 to 32. The inability of the Craftsmen to make their fouls along with the poor refereeing lost the game. The Macs led during the whole game except for the last minute of the game when the score was tied. Varsity Basketball The l9.l8-39 Varsity Basketball Team will always be remembered as the first Macomber team to defeat a city opponent. This was done under the excellent coaching of Mr. Muellich. The squad would have won more games if they had had a stronger varsity reserve. This weakness showed when the games were close and someone needed a substitute for a player who had received four personals. Five members of this year's squad will return and five will be graduates. The five returning are VVilliam Treadwell, regular forward, Jim Passino, center, Leo Morris, forward, Rol Steffen, center, Leo Campey, guard. The team lost in close games to Libbey, Waite, and Woodward, and two, two pointers to Scott. The wallopings received from Bowling Green and Waite were due to the fact that some of the boys were ill. The victories over Central and Libbey will never be forgotten. The Black and Gold took 5 out of 7 pre-league engagements also. Every city home game was decided by 5, 4, or 2 points. We defeated Central by 5. Waite and Woodward defeated us by 5, DeVilbiss and Scott by 2. Libbey by 4. A great team is expected next season when some of the boys from the lightweight squad go up to Var- sityg a team that may bring Macomber its first city basketball championship. The following baseball and basketball schedules do not contain the out of town opponents but just the city league games. A bye means that there is no contest. Baseball, golf, and tennis come during the spring and the latter months of school. Mr. I-larr is the appointed Baseball Commissioner, sioner, and Mr. Spackey Basketball 1938-39 Mr. Martin, Golf C0mlT1iS , Tennis Commissioner. Baseball 1939 jan. 5 Dt-Vilbiss t Apr, Libbey 9 Woodward h H Waite K i 12 Wliff f ' ' Woodward I9 St-mt h ff Devilbiss 23 Central h H Sl-on U 26 BY? May Bye 30 Libbey t H Central Feb. 2 Waite h H Libbey 6 Woodward t H Waite K 9 Sfmt 1 ' ' Woodward ' ' I 3 Central t H Dcvilbiss H I6 Libbey h f Sfmt U 20 Bye ' - H Bye H 23 DeVilb1ss h 44 Centra Tennis Golf Apr. 25 Woodward APY- 25 Bye 27 Central H Sfmt May 2 Devilbiss May Z CCHUHI ' ' 4 Libbey ' ' Woodward ' 9 Bye- U Libbey ' ' 11 Vklaitg ' Devilbiss I6 Scott Waite A l RESER E ASKETB LL The Lightweight Basketball team won 11 games and lost 8 for their season's record. The games they played were exciting, winning some close ones and dropping some by a few points. This was the best team ever to wear Black and Gold jerseys. Most of the teams in the city carried juniors on their lightweight squads but ours was made up of all Sophomores. The leading scorer for the team was joe Koren with 141 points, Phillip Althouse came next with 81, followed by Jerome Bocian, 50, Bill Whiteacre, 41, and Blaine Reinhart, 40. Other members of the team besides the leading scorers are: Leonard Matuszek, Martin Brezvai, Teddy llomagala, Mike Farkas, Bill Green, Dan Szymanski, Melvin Symington, and Albert Harper. Below is a brief summary of the games they played. The Macomber lightweights walloped Whitmer in their opening game 30 to 10. joe Koren led the home team with 13 points. Playing Sylvania, the sopho- mores won 23-20, registering victory number two. Traveling to Adrian the lightweights won 13 to 11 on a small floor. This made them three straight victories. On a return game the Reserves turned back Adrian by a 27-10 count. At Fostoria, the Redmen were beaten by the Craftsmen in a very close game, score, 20 to 19. The Black and Gold then walloped Holland to the tune of 33-10. ln their city league debut the lightweights were beaten by the DeVilbiss Tigers, score, 28-17. Jerome Bocian led the Mechanics with 7 points. Ma- comber then won the first lightweight game since they joined the loop, from Centralg score, 25-24. The NVoo:lward Reserves handed them their second city de- feat by the score of 26-22. Playing in the Scott gym they defeated the Bulldogs, 33-22. joe Koren led the visitors with 8 points. The Reserves went over to Libbey and were beaten 26-10. 1fVaite walloped the lightweights by the score of 35-18. ln their second game with Wood- ward the Craftsmen defeated the Bears, 22-19. The Sophomores were defeated by Central, 39-27. Macom- ber walloped Scott for the second time, score, 31-13. Libbey defeated the lightweights in an overtime period, 16-14. Traveling to Bowling Green the Craftsmen were turned back by the Bobcats, score, 26-15. Joe Koren led the Black and Gold assisted by Phillip Althouse and Bill Whitacre. ln their second game with Waite Coach Ardner's boys' were defeated by the score of 26-15. Althouse led the Macs with 7 points. ln the last game of the season the Sophomore lads won over DeVilbiss, 37-36. Althouse, Koren, and Reinhart led the Voc. quint. ' 1. 'i . v sf if vi. . .. ., r 1, 11. i'i'.l1f-ff -llliiff' -' aff-iE ff '45 . P Q A fi -1 -ff.. . f. :ff ' 7 '- V'- ' k ' X ' ' ' ' A - -'i--'L 7' 4 1-1-11 us. If --if .7...1uI-1 f..'Q.4i6.'.:.f1- .Aff '1 -12:2 z'1x'i..t5I,i1'2j,,g3,b,:?' 'dies z' 5 sf -.I i ,, ,. - I, ffl . -. - i wh- ,:- ,f. -it ' ,. 1. ,, . .A - te ef , -1.1 ,iw Yi m y .L . , Jig., 1 '. -1- e ' -- , i.-.tr u , ' Y. - . , L... . -,.- .. f . e. , ,,' . ' . -' ' 1 ' .' ' ' 1' ' ' , ' 4 I ARSITY BASEB LL L g . , 1 . I Opening their spring baseball season the Crafts- men will be out fighting to retain the City Baseball Championship that they won last year. It will be the best team to represent our school in this American pas- ime, state our various baseball coaches. Coach Harr is the man who was responsible for our first, but not last, Championship. He will have ad- ditional duties besides his coaching position, in the mat- ter of City Baseball Commissioner. This well deserved position was offered to him due to his long and intelli- gent connection with baseball. The team, as a whole, is one of the best squads ever to be assembled in a high school. With such out- standing stars as Al Mocek, Stanley Sajdak, Ray Lewandowski, Jim and Bill Murphy, Lou Torda, and Paul Nitray, the team will be hard to beat. We tip our hats to Stan Sajdak, Al Mocek, and Ray Lewandowski, for their brilliant individual perfor- mances. Stanley pitched a perfect no hit, no run game against Holland last season. Mocek holds the strikeout record with 18 wiffers in a seven inning game. He broke his previous mark of 17 strikeouts. In two games Al had 32 strikeouts which is very good for a high school pitcher. Ray Lewandowski is noted for his long distant hitting. Against Cygnet, Ray poled out two home runs in the same inning to the glee and excitement of the fans. vr'JD.1 t it Coach Harr will have a veteran team performing on the field. Besides Stan, Al and Ray, he will have Lou Torda, Paul Nitray, and Joe Kierczak. The last three mentioned are completing their last year, while the others along with Jim Murphy, Bill Murphy, Marion Fretz, joe Marczak, and Frank Suwinski will come back another year. ln capturing the championship the Craftsmen had to fight their hardest, but the team spirit and courage will show when they fight much harder to keep the title. The coimpetition will be keener due to the repu- tations of teams that the Craftsmen play this coming spring. To cope with these well balanced opponents, Coach I-larr has derived a system by which the new candidates will be progressed into the line up with more rapidity. It was the hope of the Athletic Faculty to secure enough funds to provide new uniforms for the team, thus enabling more boys to be in suits for the games. These suits were bought, and cost around four hundred dollars. The money was raised by various programs. Other newcomers out for the team are: Charles Eidson, Joe Koren, and Al syrek, infielders, Tom McDonagh, Al Johnson, and Ed Jankowski, out- fielders. Bill Treadwell, an outfielder, is slated to get one of the outergarden positions. - . 9 s-i. V , , ' V ' 1 - ' ' - f, N '. A, ' I ' I L .I .. . . 1, - MA A - K N 4 5 ,. 5d...5g ',.1 ., ,A U 1 fx, .lx . ts mf... . . .YI g l v? li. tn - ' . VA , . if. I Q- 'rf Y . f t il I A .4 if '-t -.gr gifs --fi .Q 1s.4.5.'A . 5 4 . ' fy 1' I V 4 ARSITY BASEBALL Batting Average: 343 ' The 1938 City Champions will be out for their second championship in a row. With all hut one player back the chances are very bright. Bill Vorraber is the player that will be missing. He played outfield for two years. Lou Torda was captain of last year's team and 352 237 also a very good inlielder. Paul Nitray followed lVlocek in leading hitters. joe Marczak completed pitching staff of four men. Ray Lewandowski was hardest hitter on the team. Batting Average: 000 389 354 Al the thc J .,. l. I ,Y F . i ..4 .U t ,Q f eg gg, eng' -.3 .- e-g5j'h- 3 'A 'ft V f.- '-:r , s ' U W , , f .' am, ' A' SUMMARY OF GAMES PL YED Maumee I2-0 April19, 1938 Tllfff Beginning the season against Maumee, Mocek, pitcher for Vocational, held Maumee to two hits and won the game 12-0. ' Holland 2-0 April 20, Here With Stanley Sajdak, pitching a no-hit game, the Craftsmen defeated Holland 2-0. Jim Murphy col- lected two of the five Craftsmen hits. Sylvania 11-1 April 21, Tiff! With Fretz hurling, and Torda, Lewandowski, and F retz leading the sluggers, Vocational turned back Sylvania 11-1. W nitmer 12-3 April 22, Here With Mocek on the mound, the Craftsmen defeated Whitmer 12-3. Lewandowski, Mocek, Torda, and J. Murphy led the batting attack. Libbey 5-4 April 25, , , Tlzere Playing their first league game of the season, Voca- tional won the game 5-4. Paul Nitray knocked in three mns on two hits. Sylvania 10-6 ffpril 27, Here Vocational's strong batting attack defeated Sylvania 10-6. Torda with three hits and Kierczak with two led the attack. Delfilbirs 3-1 May 2, Tlzere Sajdak won his third game of the season as the ' Craftsmen downed DeVilbiss, 3-1. Mocek and Torda again come through with hits at the proper time. Lake 8-0 May 4, Here Vocational repulsed a weak Lake team 8-0. Marion Fretz pitched the shut out. Sajdak and Nitray col- lected two hits apiece. Scott 6-.5 May 5, Here Scoring two runs in the last inning, Vocational defeated Scott, 6-5. Lewandowski collected three hits and drove in the winning runs. Waite 6-4 May 10, Sajdak won his fifth game as the Craftsmen downed Waite, 6-4. Mocek and Nitray led the hitting. T lzere Clay 2-8 May 11, Thr, The Craftsmen suffered their first defeat of the season, 8-2. Wmdward 3-I May 13, Here Al Mocek pitched a one hit game against Woodward, and won, 3-1. Central 0-3 M ay 16, TAN, With pitcher Naugle of Central halting the Crafts- men's powerful batting attack, the Irish defeated Vo- cational, 3-0. Wlzitmer 10-5 Ma I7 y , Taere With Joe Marczak pitching the Craftsmen downed Whitmer 10-5. Lewandowski, Bill and jim Murphy led the attack at the plate. Wa1'te 1-6 May 20, Tournament Hitting an off day the City Champions, lost a 6-1 decision to Waite, and were eliminated from the Northwestern Ohio Tourney. ' Temperanee 14-3 May 23, Ilere Marczak won his second game of the season, beating Temperance, 14-3. Clay 4-3 May 27, Here The Craftsmen avenged an earlier defeat when they defeated Clay, 4-3. Jim Murphy drove in the win- ning run. It was the last game of the spring season. Ifoytfuille 8-1 Sept. 10, There Mocek pitched and batted the Craftsmen team an 8-1 victory over Hoytville. Manelova 16-8 Sept. II, The Craftsmen ended the fall season by pounding out a 16-8 victory over Monclova. Pemberville 3-I Sept. 13, Here Opening the fall season, the Craftsmen, defeated a powerful Pemberville Club, 3-1. Sajdak held Pember- ville to four hits. Lake 13-2 Sept. 16, There Vocational walloped Lake, 13-2, with Mocek pitch- ing. Torda pounded three hits. Giluanburg 14-2 Sept. 20, With Fretz pitching, the Craftsmen downed Gibson- burg, 14-2. Hoffman, Nitray, and Lewandowski hit home runs. Torda hit four singles. Gibmnburg 8-5 Sept. 21, Here Gibsonburg came here for a return game and dropped an 8-5 decision to Vocational. It was only a four inning game due to rain. Pemberville 3-2 Sept. 23, Tluere In a return game, Vocational defeated Pemberville for the second time, 3-2. Pemberville has been Wood County Champions for four straight years. Cygnet I8-2 Sept. 27 , Here Vocational slaughtered Cygnet, 18-2. The entire Craftsmen team took part in the slugfest at the plate. Tnere There The 1938 season brought the Craftsmen 22 victories and 3 defeats. ' 'X fr I A www.. '4 , 1 I 4 A r T, 15 :ff -1-- 'fe N. 5 F1 P U, ., -t. -1.. ti V -J . -,wr - ,.i - 5' ..r.f ' . wt... .Q .11 ' 41' 2- .U 'V' Y ' ...V .bowl-1.5-'-I V -' ' ' ' I ARSITY BASEB LL Batting Average: 330 285 403 Sfanlfi' Sllidak WHS fllf' lsildlnf hllflef of The the team, made the outfield and was third in batting. Ch3mD5, Wllmmg 4 and IOSIUEI 1 ln UU' C0mPCflU0n4 Brother Bill played outfield and served as second string Joe Klfffmk will Dllly lNS hniil Yfill' U1 the lflheld- Uflll' catcher. Marion lfretz pitched and sometimes was at one ajunior, lfmil Hoffman will be playing his third year at of the bask. pogifiong. the keystone position. jim Murphy, at his hrst tryout for - Batting Average: 195 159 304- l 1 w ff X BO LI AMERICAN LEAGUE With the sensational howling of their Captain, Casimir Bak, the American's have remained in the close race in the American League. Captain Bak has compiled one of the high averagels in both the National and American Leagues, which includes three fine 600 scores and a high 590. Bak is followed closely in averages by joe Urbaniak, while Kierczak, Lewandowski, Valiquette, and Mocek have contributed high scores. NATIONAL LEAGUE With the Macomber pinsters setting the pace in the National League, one of the hottest races was witnessed this year since the League began. Paced by their Captain, Frank Kwiatokowski, and Julius Vargo, the boys have remained in the thick of things since the start of the season. No individual stars but just all good bowlers. Other mem- bers are: Tom Blachowski, Jack Grindle, Walter Pawlinski, and Lester DeVenney. 13 1 4 TENNIS GOLF TABLE TENN S fb . Dalour Gee rge, Bill Vorraber, Bud Wine, Ollie Riding joe Mnrzak, Bill Hass, Al Heymeman, George Beaver. Jack Franke, Bill Freeh, Vcrnon Smiles, John Hudecek. Clmeckers Golf Intramural Skec Ball Sports Deck Tennis Foul Shooting Punch Ball 'x'UHc'y Ball Basketball Table Tennis Shume Baarcl Hand-Ball r 1 1 ' -fn' H Lv N fi f-X AUTOGRAP fM.:4:md7mfFaC91t Q Qww-ww QW!! 011454 .J ,fax f Y ' I vf , ,- , ,, -. , A 95,50 Maw QWa,zz,3A. ?!?Q,Z,.v. ,J KM Seniors x3 XQwX W QM W 9W 'yZff'fif? x Q MMM ND ?f'4Zg?aemS Semors Q41 1-ev-V., x , f . ,UL W , SW GDMQJ? L X 1 ,W , 1' V. V ,Z-1,6 f4 Q d3ffJ.,.M . , 1 4 J- 4 'em' 'L 64112 . , ,ba . Lv '- 1 u f 1. v 1 - ' 4 ' . 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