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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1940 volume:

E.. ffl A ww. 113' , an ., ,W ,,.- ' f, A ifflf' mu. -1. ,, ,. Jsiffjjfup ' Va, wg. . -V h 'Lag,eibe5'k--Q :- - .+A f x ' Nw., w , 1-wfc.',,l11:-' wr. W- 4, 1 wafm-N 'S -36 . A '- .-.3-,Qt ,f in .,,..S'fC.,., ,.., , , .Qfisf H , ,f3,,mf,: - N-e, vm., .11 .- 1.4, :gin iff L, ,vp -mf? ? . f3?'.,' -A1 1, V- '. ,L 2195: ' v.-sg, .en ' e- A 1 ,,, , X., 5 ,e,Y5,.,,... :Edin X JA ,, . h Nm? y' ' , rg Ezg5'i1qf3f' -f, . 1 J- xi-: mf-' -, ,.,. .f 1,,.. 2,49 .V .. N., ,.l ',-1 A' ...-wa..i.iMu.1-u,v4f.q.4..,-.fv..Q-.,1g- K ., f 'i 41 ,1.,,,, 4 , . .-n , w ,.-,f - 'f ' ,Lf.. ff .X ..,,-i..xf.A.5q1,vyuf-1-..,-..-W- Wx. . N.: , ' .4 'V .. W. svn- ,, ,v 4 K. - 'x-' ' X . -J- 1 , 1 . H' R 1 , y .RA - f ,.x, 1: ,. - This year's Edition of the IQ!-LO Craftsman Presenting Published and printed by the Senior Graduates ol: Macomber Vocational l-ligh School l K. H. GO0!i'I'ITClI This volume is dedicated to Mr. Good- rich, our Printing Shop Instructor, in spite of his modest refusal to be so honored. The Senior Loard of Control decided to ignore his refusal, hence this dedication to him by the class of 1940. His has been the task, in times past, of printing our yearbooks with equipment far from modern or adequate. This year he is able ,to make full use of a fine new press which enables him to produce, with his students, the high grade printing he has always striven to achieve. He has put much technical skill and artistic thinking into our books, yet has always insisted on remaining in the background. Therefore the graduates of '40 all say, Thank you, 'Ken' . 1 An Expfanation And Description. . OF the process of producing the :Quo CRAFTSMAN by the Printing Department of MacomberVocationa High School - Toledo I 1 Vx -l iii V5 X? L3- if ia , px , , i ay .3 0 tb 9 Q eo Qi Swell ,jim I:-T. X U ,nr i ,-.xN of Q . .ml , t -f , ,. 'Wg A 1 'filj x !:'Ej':3 t '--- Q lil A IIB. 4' - ,h i v '1 lx' .4 . fl V I . f ik ncaa! t I 1 1 f 1 5 5 if ' W, ll. - -' Q' Ui - 2 . we., , .xr ' I , f W, LQ: -. ' fi 'A ft- 'J ' N ................t........f......f..Q... ' Y , Staff members gather all copy for all items to be set in type. The Art Department prepares all drawings and mounts all photographers, Commercial photographers take pictures of faculty and students. Staff photographers take action pictures in and about the school. Manuscript copy is sent to the Office Practice department to be typewritten. The typewritten copy is sent to the Print Shop to be set in type on a type- setting machine. A proof of the type is sent to the Eng- lish Department for reading. Photographs are mounted on a sheet of heavy card- board. Proofs of type and drawings are mounted similarly. These paste-ups are placed before the camera and photographed. The exposed films are taken from the camera and developed in the dark-room. After the negatives are dry, the various parts of a page are assembled and stripped together for transferring to the zinc plate. A zinc plate is sensitized in the Whirler, after which the stripped negatives representing one page are fastened to the plate in position. gy 'Ill ,iw l .,..i::l , T Q lf! Wi? ll-in ' ':f, f ' NE! f , Qi A X. f ' -wt ,X 'VP f pax ty If . g V, k . l . ,..... ....... 1 7 ..xQ-11 V A,A A if in .M-'- :Fifi ' N , ., .i U 4 ' 5?-e I t 1 ' li , . M , 4 , 2 ' ff-1 . 4. f ' f The plate and stripped negatives are placed in a vacuum contact printer where the rays from an arc lamp are directed through the clear portions of the negatives. The sensitizer thus exposed to light is made insoluble. The plate is then rolled up or developed with developing ink. The image appears when the unexposed sensitizer is washed oif. The developed plate is attached to the offset press cylinder. Water is applied to the plate after a slight etch. The image, still retaining the greasy developing ink, repels the water. The balance of the plate, or the unexposed parts, attracts water which in turn repels ink. When ink is applied to the plate, the image picks it up and transfers it to a rubber blanketed cylinder which in turn transfers the image to the paper. This entire process is repeated for each of the 160 pages which make up the 1940 Craftsman. The pages are assembled in order and bound in book form for delivery to purchasers. We, the graduates, are proud of our new edificeg we appreciate the fact that our educa- tion was secured here, We have developed through instruction by our faculty, which group is an integral part of Macomber Voca- tional High School. After completing Macomber Vocational High School's various courses in Vocational Education, we have a definite technical training in the skills necessary to make a liv- ing for ourselves through trade enterprises. The faculty has bestowed upon us a stable foundation of basic knowledge in our chosen trades. With their practical instructions, backed by experience, they have combined unique touches of humor with practical studies to give us a sound educational foundation for life. We, the graduates, appreciate these facts and intend to utilize the practical know- ledge that the faculty has given us. To you we give our heartfelt thanks. Clam W HAIL AND FAREWELL There are times in life when Nature Seems to slip a cog an' go! Just arattlin down creation Like an ocean's overflow An the world just starts a'spinnin An' you seem about to shout When they han' you your diploma And the road leads out. Man, 'tis the essence of satisfaction And joyous happiness When you think of sweet relaxin' An' the days of idleness Why you feel just like the fella That's a-sitten on the top An' yer cup of joy is brimmin Till it seems about to slop When they han' your diploma An' the road leads out. Now there's teachers-an, there's teachers Some taught us quite a lot Some you think are swell An' a few you talk about But you forget the way you labored An' can forgive a lot 'Cause you feel just like a racer Dat 'sa a trainin for to trot When they han' you yer diploma An' the road leads out. -Harold Cunningham The Craftsman Staff Wishes to express the sincere gratitude of its members to the Graphic Arts Department. Without many hours of hard and exact work by the stu- dents in this department, this Craftsman would never have reached completion. To the boys who put in many hours of over- time, we all say, Thank you. To In- structors K. H. Goodrich, E. W. Spring, and W. M. Sanzenbacher goes the chief credit for this fine volume. Under their able direction this yearbook was develop- ed from scratch pad and pencil to this beautiful, finished volume. The Print Shop was responsible for many of 'fine new things demonstrated here. The layout was planned by a com- mittee headed by Melvin Zurek. All copy was set by linotype and run off by the offset method on the Multilith press recently acquired by this shop. Plates were reproduced from photographs taken by Bob Konz, Wendell Kleeberger, Eric Sturton, and Harold Wade under the guidance of Mr. Sanzenbacher. Lending every effort, in cooperation with the Print Shop, the Commercial Alt Shop was responsible for the fine art Work displayed on these pages. The spots for the division pages were designed by Al Briggle and Paul English. The photographs used here were mounted by Paul Carr and Robert Hanna. Such splendid cooperation by the Commercial Art Shop, under Mr. Spring, is to be admired. v L i 4 2 f 5. 1 il. ' .1 1Q g, 'Z Part Part Part Part Par! Part Par! Part I II III IV V VI VII VIII Admlnlstx-allen Faculty Graduates Under Graduates School Life Sports Candid Clicks Autographs NXYMNXSWRWSN Edward E. Evan! President Mn. Op c1 M 'Ula Y 'vim vw G1 on! Mun G1 V ice-P 1 esidenl Ralph Miuard Ehiofi YOVDQ M :Q Ma? P C' . relaryrifgler sure! E. L. ff0IUNll6I The educative process begins the day an individual is born and carries on throughout his entire life. The respon- sibility for its success rests on the home, the school, the church, the community, and the state. The part that the school must play is becoming increasingly im- portant. The three major problems facing American youth are education, employ- ment, and recreation. Any well developed program of secondary education must rneet these important needs. The pupils of the Irving E Macomber High School are indeed fortunate to have a part in a school where all these lnterests of the youth are given full consideration Enrolled in one of the most modern build ings of the country with a staff of teachers in industry as well as college and univer sity the students of Macomber Vocational High School are to be congratulated on their opportunities for educational suc cess and administrative officers well trained D01- 0'6 C. T. Cottefr Much progress has been made here in Toledo in the past three years in the field of organized apprenticeship. By organized apprenticeship is meant a plan of indenture mutually agreed to by em- ployer and employee organizations and func- tioning under the State Apprenticeship Coun- cil. The Plan provides for the adoption of ap- prentice standards in which are incorporated the conditions, rules and regulations, etc., gov- erning the employment and continued educa- tion of apprentices and the appointment of a joint committee to administer the plan. The Term apprentice means a person at least 16 years of age who is covered by a writ- ten and signed agreement with an employer, an association of employers and an organization of employersg said agreement providing for not less than 4,000 hours of reasonable continuous employment, for his participation in 'an approv- ed schedule of work experiences and for at least 144 hours per year of related instruction. The extension of the local vocational pro- gram into this field of cooperative education will render valuable service to the workers and employers engaged in these enterprises. This has been accomplished thru a fine spirit of cooperation between all parties concerned. F. M. Dannenfelser Hearty congratulations to every Macomber Vocationa High School senior upon the happy event of your graduation. You are indeed fortunate to live in peaceful America, rather than in any war torn country: for that alone you should be grateful. You live in a country of plrivate business enterprise and, in spite of all t at has been said and written about this system. it is still one that abounds in opportunity. You live in a country which allows you more individual freedom than practially anywhere else on the face of the globe. You live in the garden spot of the world with tre- mendous areas of arable land. material rc- sources and the means of producing anything we need in almost unlimited quantities. The two main divisions of American bus- iness, commerce and lndustry, still offer the best of economic security to competent, ln- dustrious young men who have proper work habits. marketable skills and rig t attitudes, This should result ln s good living and a happ and contented life for every Macomber grad! ua e. Y-HUMY Mr, William W. Chambers N1qhf School Coordinorol Mr Hurry Bcumkef Boys' Coordinator ooo., o ' , I lv Gig? Q3 .,,, . 'WE' , 'W'-fist Z5 UUHQQQL lL ,f'7i MI- G- C- CIBDSODU Miss Annu Schwertzler SOCK!! SCFGIICG Business English his 1 lm V AF W is ., Ah4N Mr. Arthur Schrader Mr. A. G. Backus Shops Applied Drafting Ar' wx 'Q U .. S A r . I Q 'sl' m ' , ,swf 5 Mr. C. T. Vunnorsdall Mg, A, E, Schweinhagon Physical Science Applied Mathematics l , Clwflf B L QlYeQ,I L A Om I A ' - APPX, gleC 'Clw Ulolnonve 7' rode s, Helafed Ardner, Walter Physical Education Bezstickza L-A. B095 P I eldmq Metal Trades, Helated Bippus, A. C. Social Studies fvxfb, K fim X kan fi 'Y Mtuwofk Xvqifwx Dumas' 1 , B- X' MMDB' ' ' .' I Btemex blnet L'bfo,,, , O can M M I5 K Business English I Xpuxs n Mc UV' pane' yxhq Czlwwf 57 W 9, H C M . edsqnjcal Dfqffin Eddie. I. C Auto Mechanics 9 Frolman. C. I. Hammersmith. G. H. Machine sh0P Social Studies Gbodrich. K. H. Printing Fauna Lge 9 des' ndgl-I cmd 116 I z, 650' Mefdt La Elefffjcq no ngenderfer, Lyneiie I had First Aid, School Nurse Q Hel Ufgd vggon. Saudia: Ciwfffff Nissen T , hee She ' er MWC, Q Hd Aj I Con Q01,b Muellich. George Physical Education 5 Peoples. W. Nuber. I. L. Amo Mechanics Building Tm , elated Oakes, F. M. Metal Trades, Related 0:1991-', H uv G. Bkne Sho? Audmg 9 ' 1 . Y Mac Pirie. Donald Drive Tm Electrical Trades. Reldfed df'-Y, Rel cred 17079 WEP S . n1'6 ':-gnc Bm mb Sanzonbcchor, W. M. Graphic Arts, Related L- L. dorohqwics S rlnq. E. , P Com: , I I ,Vogel. Howard new An Arch. Drafting Related Valk. Donald Electricity Wlum Yoda! ' ox Dwihflq 0: 51 G. ,,4.,w-- manova wfm1ek,n.H. Q W0 gem Collision Service: Automotive 'QU' Trades, Related WMP fx lisb A ge ss gnq 'NWO ' game . Gilbert, Charles Otiice Practice Harrison. Som 1 MOI'fim9I-I M E Huy ' M..-1 l ,d '9 rm l L Ol. ,hinted d lialri eration: Building Trades P1 umbinq cm g Related Kr: Q, , w. 1' M- :- QF xiii , VV' S Z , Sullivan, Mary Margaret Book Clerk 7? Snyder, Kathryn Mimeograph Clerk ii'-556' guy Adams Suzanne Stcxmbaugh, Iessie Chief Clerk Treasurer Evans, William Robinson, Earle Receiving Clerk' Custodian a-H7 Schwacherwald Clara Cafeteria Manager RPN .-an Atkmson C B Engineer A JM' , if 4.-'., -if fin' :J 5 fo 5 'M , 2 , A 1 il. Q- 1 HERBERT EE 5 . I Mr Harry Bcumker z fl iifffiiiff V' Rynder, Lee S. Q Q fifqfii. 'f As - A jam-::fm ,- Q, :jg V 3 f gg ' -' '13 jig , .P '- . v- ' ' 9 vfixg I i il , J 5523 fr: --. X, My ' A is WK 21 Z rv 21 Winthrop Ames, President Tod Kozlowski, Vice-President Norman Lohman, Secretary Kffafzdvff los Marezak. Treasurer fs 2 ' ' li , s' It 3 W f 13 lg, ', 3 Q 'S 13 . K W fa A ' ' A 1 f 1 . ,, f K AFI' lf , x 'Lf 'J' B L 3' Wx -lu o Q ,, ', -4 9, if A -' vs K A' W 35 :ls 1' i -W f x f YV 'Q'--sf I lx .ll ik ws: Rnwsfllberl Bnggle, Harry Hoeflin, Bob Kolath, Matthew Krzes, Leo Morris, Leonard Neiman Second Row-Richard Retzloff, Roman Scherer, Earl WeigeL Bud Wilson, Melvin Zurek Graduating Class Committees Yearbook Committees Editor-In-Chief Albert Briggle Business Manager J' ack Grindle Art Editor Paul English Sales Manager--Chairman Don Black Committee Sports Editor Calendar Editor Staff Writer Publicity Class Pictures Layout Committee L. Slowinski P. Connell Bob Shearer E. Yeack S. Pecsenye Jim Passino John Michalski Harold Cunningham Bud Wilson Harry Heofflin Melvin Zurek Photographs - Chairman Bob Konz Announcements Committee Adviser - Mr. Baumker Chairman - Roman Schearer Ernest Wissler Donald Schneider Robert Zattau Program Committee Advisers - Chairman - Ring and Pin Adviser - Chairman - Committee Harold Wade Social Wendell Kleeberger AdViS91' - Anvisrzns Chairman - General Advisers Mr. Baumker Mr. Rynder Mr. Dannenfelser Business Adviser Mr. Baumker Literary Adviser Mr. Rynder Picture Art Adviser Mr. Spring AdViSe1'S - Printing Adviser Mr. Goodrich Photography Adviser Mr. Sanzenbacher Chairman - Publicity Committee Adviser - Mr. Rynder Chairman -- Bud Wilson Mr. Baumker Mr. Rynder Mr. Dannenfelser Winthrop Ames Bob Earnst Ed Stolarski Marshall Condley William Trickey Mr. Baumker Leonard Nejman Leo Morris E. Janowiecki Frank Balogh Edwin Elder Mr. Rynder Bob Kolath Leo Campey Jim Murphy Bud Wilson Paul Connell Melvin Vogeli Mr. Sanzenbacher Mr. Spring Mr. Baumker Mr. Rynder Harry Heofflin Jim Passino Allan Maxwell Bob Konz Bob Shearer THHUEE' X X 5 ll, V . Y 1 0965 Wu . Adams' S . DU!!-On! . john Deneau. Lawrence Alderman, Wayne Elder. Edwin Dubou. George B063 I ao? Pl'6dI.ick Dulinski, Harold Sfeve l E 7 0 :ell ' .. .,, M, ., A . Q Eve -V f - 1: ,.,.,,L :'.,: N Miller . -Y . 4' 'gwfy' . ' I I ,, lg wi 'J' l M 5 ,lil ??fiii 5 Q X, Yxoxdx G I I , Harold l Kendziorc, Adolph Holland, Carl Miller, Iesse Kinker. Hurry wwf' M loseifh '-lslynsln. E 9055- Ugene Lehman, Harvey wwefs' mm 95 Reynolds. Russell S17 e Ore! Robert Ransom. Earl Riebe, Kenneth Stoll, Lansing Sz i Ydchoxd Qilrowskl Rev-xox ' 1, Alvin Rowland, Henry if vs I K, Q 'W- ima F : J ' Z' df .. -' ILVVQPS fir' 0 , N. fm ,. X B ' H1 SWE K W 9 Boba Qshb um Y1oXenK39 - f Russell Weigel. Earl Wm, 9, wh xoxox '11, Nicholas WW I. TRQDEE Yionk Bgxoflh' S . HOGIIIIH H Orr? l lcxmbos, Nicholas Coburn, Kenneth Holi, Werner Geoxge. Buderiuh Old H016 Dxckoso auf ' . TM Wlnskl 1, Harder, William Albef Xena' 'I X51 as mond Kolcth. Robert Lfndsq Y, Tho UIQ, ' r Kirchofier. Irvin McDonagh' Thomas Krzes, Matthew -:W Map Urjqn wwf inecxxxl d' Milo Kwicxtkowski, Constantine Q eiX5.XlY' gxevhen Sharon. IOTIH Rodoci, Frcmk Shepard. George gui ' :WW 'fr ., TeBecxu, William T wh? ivyfiyn fa o r s ' J' ,il if homos ' John Wxllrcrms, Herbert ,ral , gwfxr mov., 3 XE? Lf? ' f?'. :QQ , f W rr L 6. X 91018017 ' fohn TAHDES - S . , Lauer , num . VH fm Wgliqm CXOY Baird, Icxck Schneider, Donald lonninql. Robert Orosz. Stephen h . yw Yon? hack' Elw 'Od X , Af S . 059 P31559 Va . ' Condley. Marshall Dun. Y' Em, 4 Ames. Winthrop W Couturier, Louis Gensel. Wilbur owl OW? Dieball, wane! will Goat Z, Blaine S . H6911 lo - e - ll ' Gxowk '- lumen Heiney, Albert - '2 Ni M 'Lux .-:'jf.,'- -A . 4 Z .,... Grove. Charles , . . Kcxsmxerczek. Leo Hildinq. Chester K Qdpei Kel mxxnqef- Ch- Leo Hee Hinkley, Iomes S . 8011909 Mqxwel L01 ' 1. A Han Limpi, William l Koepplinger, Carl lflilku, Charles Mathias, Benny M e911 u'Ph XLWW' H Y' Jamh Mczuler, Oliver Neqei, gxchfl' Piscxrski, Theodore Richard song 535 Nremeyer, Arthur SGVOH Theodore Porixu' www Potts. Robert X5 -HZ Ml? Rauscher, Iomes SCI! erer' nom U11 S . a adm' Smennei ' Teall. Robert V . ml, Donald Smith, Kenneth 7 Trickey. William Vandorhorst, Edward ofa 56 xoxsyix. 90 Tyler. Charles O Vince YN, Ro bgn x Ghbex ne XN oQ0 5a'.:E'L.11 agiffzji' V' E -' U Ei ' X QQ . - I f V '- ' 15 .:'.': F my , A ., 'Sff f5k2f1 H , ' TZ Walker, Hugo f f-:Mail .-,Z X Q 47 . rf 7 f I P222 ,nal , 3, iqiigl 4, ff f -' ' 1 ' WL' ' xvizfif L M ji Sea- I 35, Eff?-. V 4 XN AYXOYQ wow' Webben, Vincerki H29 Ilfejd, Wim Um Weygundt, Iohn Wilder, Iohn Wissler. Ernest Knqp. zk. Moc-elous le mz, Robert Lorigfl n, Edwo fd Marshall' Geo '9e Zoriqk Fr d ' e MQJL TRHDEE S . P onoxd 'nglish . , po 5xoCV D U1 Briggle. Albert 1 Blqdel, Iogeph f Gibowski, Theodore Carr. Paul 1 Cor ' ,qu Geofq' Qlewski. Ha ' Y Boutd Cline. Charles mofld S . x MQ gobex bus, Pierce! aofw Kontz, Hcx try Iohnston, Marion Michclski, John Konz. Robert XX iv Qqende Mingpl And ebexqe '9w we Layman, Otis , -Z -..,, If ' V ' .,., . E S . and Kofax' mum Riley, I amei Sc 1119 ine I' . Le Oqqtd , St Pwenye even Slowinski. Leonard Bump, Henry I Sm., , 55 A ndowh' so bd' 101111 Rd Scutter. Chester O Sgiq eixu ex thodxn iw Voss. William WUICUQQJ d, Robe!! W Southcxrd. Marvin Zuxek. Melvin Wade, Harold sv mum wens, Doncxid Clllln 'nqho '71 H ' Harold Ubflfch , 1.-,Unk TRHDE5 ' BOY nllid' X Oiaeph Blodgefy' ,oh I1 Bentley, Rcxy Bates, Iumes Boros, Ernest Betcher, Richard Robe!! 4 8Og' Beebe I wick. Czar Bird. Dennis l9s L00 Compeq ' Czubinski, Iohn Dixon wqher Cochenour, Bob DeShetler. Iohn Domin, Dcxvid x xx. V50 C0058 Dihling, Robert Em SY, Robert Fendi- Loma Grindle. lack Hqmpp. W Sade!! Frank. Earl Gryczu, 'Daniel Heyneman. Albert Godhev- DW Olflnan. E U. Hall, Robert Epi aoumdn' Huss: Albert Ka Sch HOU? Hoppe. Haydn Kayser. Iohn Icmowiecki, Eugene Rohan M9191 Hoo-lex, ' Afn Ienkins, Albert old www wee swag Neiman, Leonard Gssin 0, James IVIOTIIS, Leo Otting, Frederick Purol, Alvin . YAXHQYVI ' XN Pie - 0 XWO ffzak Palmer, George , Daniel 4 1 ,l www' X QSUPH Mazzictti, Philip Mis I2 wi U lf, Nome! Mukaiurc. Steven Meade, Icmes Mlotzk, Ioseph M00 xg ,N 51109 Ok. Alvin Mgifmdd M eeker, Eugene I g li ' gum xi , ' . W1 301- W4 ' f , V e- x :gil if A v f , :A lt XA f A in A 'X Q., 3 3 ' 'Q g ji, , Q f M3 R 159 . xei- Y Leng .gd 0, Ch YAC qflgs Kurucz, Albert Kozlowski, Theodore ,, Kurucz, Tibor A Lewcmdowski, Raymond 096 . SGW Lohman. No wgkx' Imqn 11032 Lqbiuk, Daniel ,f . .A QQ' 1 A 4 5 it at vf .4 4,9 L 1 ' ' A .L if A 2 1 152' f 5 Jw Q I' ww A nnn f Sony, G1 Rode, gi X --,, . ,I .' K Sqn, Scjdcxk, Stanley Rogcxlu. Benedict Speief- T9dd'Y Sczepcxnski, Melvin Sr 6 rqllgg , gxcbox f Robe!! - yu. 'Rowe Sniadecki, Raymond S . . mv in suchocm' Sxymcmowski. Arthur Szcxlkowski. Daniel Szymcmowski, Robert d . BANG' cmd. sim Timor. Iohn Tr eQdW 1 S 1. ham ,,... u jgyggaa P . ' I ff ff' Q 1 fi, ,a gi Qi .,,. Urbcxniak, Ioseph Val . llqllene' william if Zalub .1 wks 3.f'f'f.,I T, ' I ' 1' john Qeh, N9 . Y' x1 o Wnorowskm. Stcm1eY Wisniewski, Albin Wymer. Rimes Your, H9Ib9f' Zuttou. Robert H. IX, Auben MQlu1ewicz . Leonard Sch ulfz, Don sffllllgenboch W ' Wfufqn. 'J ez Uni, Charles AERONAUTICS Norman Baginski - Glider minded Edwin Edler - Great future Steve Fredrick - Main strut Harvey Lehman - Concientious Eugene Muszynsl-:i -- Air minded Richard Retzloff - Ambitious, but lazy Russell Reynolds - Playful Kenneth Riebe - Athletic minded Henry Rowland - O.K. fellow Robert Schearer-Woman Hater Lansing Stoll - Tall light Robert Valentine - Easy going Russell Washburn - Dilligent worker ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Buderiah George--Hi-Y'ed and then some Milo McFarland-Hard working half-pint John Wilson - Nerve and ability Charles Wiseman -- Gangling AUTO MECHANICS Ray Bodi - Trianon hound Laurence Deneau-His temper is amazing George Dubou-Rollerdrome kid Harold Dulinski - A loyal lad John Durrant - Just a swell fellow Everett Hardin - A diligent worker Carl Holland -- The lady's delight Joseph Huss - Will surely succeed Adolph Kendziora - Oddly interesting James Myers - The center of mirth Jesse Miller - Friendly, loyal and sincere Harold Miller - Fair and square always Earl Ransom - Charm you can't resist Earl Weigel - A grand fellow John Welsh - Quiet and interesting Nicholas Wilhelm-A winning smile r bd AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICITY Wilbur Gensel - Large, cheerful fellow Chester Hilcling - His policy is prompt- ness Jamas Joslin - Professor of Technology Leo Iiasiniuczelzz-Attentive Leo Kelch - Every ounce a good sport Henry Klein - Diplomatic and patient Meceslaus Knapik -- Everybody's friend Carl Koepplinger - Prospective aviator Norman Lay - Appealing personality Robert Lentz - A hep cat George Marshall - Tall, dark and quiet James Murphy - Shop athlete Richard Never - Hard worker Theodore Pisarski - Practical joker Roman Scherer - Poise and patience to burn William Trickey - Progressive Vincent Vslebben - Swashbuckler Ernest Vlissler - Neat as a pin CABINET MAKING Frank Balogh - Bargain man Kenneth Coburn - Obliging Harold Dickason - Walnut Kid Nicholas Galambos - Roaming Romeo Willliam Harder - The encyclopedia Werner Hoff - Firetop Raymond Jenclris - Disputable Irvin Kirchoffer - 'Wood butcher Marvin Knecht - Slow, but sure Henry Krygielski - The bowler Matthew Krzes - Bobby Jones Il Albert Kurucz -- Hard to beat Constantine Kwiatkowski - Great lover Stephen Perlaky - A zealot Frank Radoci - Energetic Alvin Ray - Little but active John Sharron -- Long John John Thomas - Tough guy John Weygandt - Wimpy COLLISION SERVICE Francis Adamski - A friendly disposition please Alvin Szaikowski - Building permit, COMMERCIAL ART Louis Abrass - Vamp Albert Briggle - Converted hermit Paul Carr - Quiet Charles Cline - Tough one Harold Cunningham - Clever Paul English - Cheer leader Robert Hanna - Reserved James Hinkley - Life of the class Marion Johnston - A Lochinvar Wendell Kleeberger - Sparkler Robert Konz - Cameraman Pierce Mabus - Windy Steven Pecsenye -- Jitterbug Ross Randolph - Girl crazy James Riley - Trading post Chester Sautter -- Artistic Leonard Schreiner - Friendly John Smestad - Duck Hunter Martin Sorgenfrei - Excelsior William Voss - Little Caesar ELECTRICITY Winthrop Ames - Obsolete ballet dancer Charles Campbell - Slicker Marshall Condley - Speedy Louis Couturier - Dreamy eyes ' H .- Walter Dieball - Modest fellow Ellis Duffey - Buxsom and jolly Blaine Goetz - Shylock Charles Grove - Nice fellow Henry Grohnke - Average student Albert Heiney - Shy William Lirnpf - Temperrnental Edward Lorigan - Wrong way Lorigan Oliver Mauter 1-4 Intelligent Allen Maxwell + Debonair Charles Milka + Play boy Benny Mathias - Romeo Arthur Niemeyer - Strange character Marion Parritt - Laxxarone Robert Potts - Oh Hollywoodi' James Reuscher - Tall Thin And? Sam Richards - Likeable ehap Edmund Smenner - Great Personality Ev. ward Stolarski - Spasmodic editor Theodore Savoft - I'll bet ya! Kenneth Smith - Prevaricator Charles Tyler + Drowsy rtobert Teall - Small but mighty Robert Vincent + Very cheerful Donald Vail + Swell fellow Edward Vanderhorst - Point Place Hugo Walker - Loves to dance Bill Waller - Quite thrilling, girls John Wilder - Laughing boy Gilbert Wagoner-Minds his own business William Winzenreid-One man revolution trapper Fred Zarick - Appeal to girls P MACHINE SHOP James Bates - Quiet as a mouse Robert Beebe - Chatterbox Ray Bentley - Lofty Richard Betcher - Well groomed Ernest Boros - Happy Leo Campey - Basketball team's Romeo Robert Dibling - Always wears a smile David Domin - As dreamy as a poet Robert Ernst - Crooner Earl Frank - Modest Richard Godfrey - Corny quibster Robert Hall - Likes to argue Aubert Hix - Dependable Howard Hoffman - A great reporter Frank Klawitter - A quiet Romeo Theodore Kozlowski - Shy, but oh! Raymond Kraiewski - Loves to dance Tibor Kurucz - Great lad Daniel Labiak - The girl's heart throb Charle Lenga -- Jolly good fellow Raymond Lewandowski -- Answer to a maiden's prayer James Meade - The singing machinist Norbert Mierzwiak - Another Eddie Duchin Joseph Mlotzek - Organist supreme Albin Mocek - Likeable William Murphy - Full of good cheer Fredrick Otting - A regular fellow George Palmer - Hygiene crazy Daniel Pietrzak -- W.P.A. dance hound Alvin Purol - Black-board washer Henry Rode - Quiet, peace-loving Benedict Rogala -- Gallant Richard Rokicki - Fred Astaire Cln the roughl Stanley Sadiak - The no hit pitcher Raymond Sniadecki-Likes to hear Gene Autry Glenn Selly - Sentimental Thad Speier -- Hustling reporter Daniel Szalkowski-Changes color quickly Edward Szmania - Butchering machinist Arthur Szymanowski - A future mach- inist Robert Szymanowski - A real machinist William Treadwell - Great little athlete Joesph Urbaniak - Care-free William Valliquette - A good bowler Albin Wisniewski - Conversationalist Stanley Wnorowski - Tells jokes old or new John Zalubil - Joyous fellow MECHANICAL DRAFTERS K Paul Connell - Man about town John Czubinski - Unassuming Walter Dixon - A jolly good fellow Louis Feudi - Lover of the outdoors Jack Grindle -- Independent Wendell Hampp - J ocular Emil Hoffman - Yodeling romeo John Kayser - Full of Wit Leonard Matulewicz - Cheerful Phillip Mazziotti - Argumentative Ernest Mominee - Moody capricious Leonard Neiman -- Lothario the thinksj James Passino - Dependable William Stautzenbach -- Happy go lucky Robert Zattau - Woman killer P OFFICE PRACTICE Jack Baird - Curly top Franklin Clark - Chatterbox Robert Jennings - Unpretentious Joseph Marczak - Turf lifting golfer William Miller -- Book worm Steve Orosz - Exalted Manager Donald Schneider - Cassanova Elwood Yeack - Exaltant Businessman PATTERN MAKING John Blodgett - A big little man Charles Bostwick - The ladies man John DeShetler - Comical V Daniel Grycza - Sleek, but silent Albert Heyneman -- A good spirit Y Robert Hoover - Known as Cookie Albert Huss - Always present Eugene Janowiecki - Charming and Arnold Kiefer - Striving to succeed Joseph Lohman-Tall, dark and handsome Norman Lohman - Always smiling Steven Makatura - High quality worker Warren Martindale-An athletic hurricane Melvin Sczepanski - The blond beauty Robert Strauss - Carefree Alvin Suchocki - Girlishly sweet John Tinta - Miles Standish type Charles Weilant - skillful Herbert Your - Loquacious handsome PLUMBING Robert Kolath -- Likeable slicker George Shepard - Urbane plumber PRINTING Donald Black -- Conversationalist Joseph Bladel - industrious George Eourcleau - Care-free Theodore Gibowsl-:i - Sophisticated Raymond Goraiewski - Argumentative Frank I-Iabrych - Honorable Harry Klontz - Likeable Otis Layman - Lofty John Michalsl-:i - Personality kid Andrew Minet - Handsome Raymond Nowak - Dependable Henry Hump - Sociable Leonard Slowinski - Don Juan to ten Marvin Southard - Anything but bashful Albin Syrek - Moody Harold Wade -- Candid Clicker Donald Wells - Day dreamer Robert Vtfillard - Good humored Melvin Zurek - Good dancer SHEET METAL Harry Hoefilin - Mustash Harry Albert Holewinski - Good fellow Thomas Lindsay - Lover Boy Thomas McDonagh - Truely Irish Charles Schwab - Success lies in his hands Herbert Williams - Small but Dynamite WELDING Dennis Bird - Swingster Joseph Barnard - Pleasing character Robert Cochenour -- Model farmer Raydo Hoppe - Deliberate and careful Albert Jenkins -- Shiek Harry Kasch -- Heartbreaker Leo Morris - Pretty boy Melvin Vogeli - His hobby is girls James Wymer - Scientific whiz ...T...-.-... xxwevmuxxsxws J E r 5 4 E v Tw . 1, . 5 a . I i S A 9 . A , V E , ! . . E X s s W I . 1 i 4 f H X V I 1 1 i 1 lm TEFIDES ,Q .Nl First Row-Richard Antoine, Steward Ball, Elmer Blakeman, Bob Bugaj. Ray Bugaj, Richard Cottrell Robert Cygnor, Ernest Dazley Secolnd Row-Didk Dudley, Harold Franklin, Bob Fuller, Chris Geurgeff, Charles Ginsburg, Stanley Golembiewski Ted Harnagel, Lee Harris Thitd Row-'Al Harper, Don Heywood, Jack Horseman, Glenn Hull, Bill Jones, Bob Jones. David Kannemau Joseph Keves Fourth Rowewm. Klndle. Paul Koberstein, Ernest Komives .r ,, ,,W,,,,J,,,,, ,,, , .., Wanna., Mlm- fl I l lr A,,, Q O TFEFIDES First Row-Louis Kral, ' Howard Leiter, Walter Mallory, Lenard Matuszewski, Walter Meier, Robert Miller, Bennie Mc Neil, John Mc Williams Second Row-Eugene Nareski, Herman Nitschke, Luther Piel, James Pitcher, Chester Rybarczyk, Joe Seferian, Bernard Slee, Don Sollman Third Row-Joe Szeles, Kenneth Stoiber, Gerald Tomesek, Ed Wagner, Tom Walsh, Charles Wells, Howard Williams, Marvin Zeisloft TEFIDES Ki ,... F in is x . 8 .f Q r ' 5 A mx 3' F' Fl is First Row-Jack Aubry, Richard Bartley, Julius Bartok, Marlin Berndt, Jesse Birchard, Merle Bird, Ray Blossom, Eugene Bogucki Second Row--Robert Bullimore, Alfred Burkhardt, Jack Chitwood, George Conrad, Basil Crevier, Ted Domagala Mike Donoher, Art Eble Third Row-Dick Elson, Marvin Fahle, Roland Farnsworth, Willard Good, Thomas Klein, Roland Herdter, Billy Green, Edmund Kurdciel Fourth Row-Charles Ladosky, Thomas Lewis, Donald Lagger, Phillip Lininiger, William La Vrar, Bill Mc Namee TEFIDES First Row - Albert Nledere, Jerry Paren, John Paren, Walter Pasiuk, john Paterson, Melvin Patterson, Fred Phillips, Blaine Reinhart. Second Row -- Ralph Reynolds, Bill Romp, Zigmond Ronda, Bob Root, Robert Sawyer, Kenneth Schardt, Lester Schultz, Charles Schwab. Third Row - Harve Siegel, Florian Sieja, Ted Sobieszczanski, Bob Spade, Dan Szymanski, Charles Tassel, Carl Textor, Paul Textor, Fourth Row - George Tighe, Ronald Tuck, Jim Van Meer, Howard Wandtke, Lee Weiser, Bill Whitacre. Robert Witherell. TRFIDES i Q 4' 7 lg V Q4 s. xl K A ft h in 'YP' Y V , cn- . 3 1 p fig' Hee 4 ,.. aff? in 15 1 if IX Lucian Baginski Dick Balk Gerald Connolly Bob Ostrander Walter Pfleger Gill Walrath Lester Weidman TI-QFIDES 1-3 M Q13 1, gif:-ff 1 W f' K M- a ,K Ag, at U A 7 0 V -fy 5, x , :iw Q, nz, muy iz. - we :Raw , M 7 - -r , ggi. f 3 f F K R' K 3 ri ' . 'W ' 3'f:fQ,,: ,.,f' 5 Q35 ' -4 1 i K z, '7- QQWQEQ L l lk kk, ,-1 Jn, .' Q, Q' fm- K Y 'Z 1 -7' -L ' 3 ' -3 - Ir K U 5 ',-: ..,.. . 'L l :-' - ':- - l 4 . .1 5 Q 0. CR -f ' f fe ,,, - li . -.H ai gg 5 i A Y A Q H8 , K V S Arthur Adams Carl Anderson Royal Barber Bob Coburn Louis Dudrick Charles Eidson Hugh Friel Robert Galvin Sylvester Harvey Zale Hayne Karl Heitman George Holdren Leonard Houstin Delbert Husted Joe Irving Don Kalka Fred Dotzler Daniel Gawrych Leonard Houchins Bernard Killam TRHDES n t 'K Q- , 1 ' ' Wm All' l l e Q . ff Q fem' - + rf-fe me .Ml we .D ' ' 1 ,A t , H l - gg '-:A f 0 M ' X B, .la . E X4 - ,Q -Q. 9- Q CN J ' MF - . ' tl g ntl r 1-L+ I x::' e i XR.. 'Hifi ' - f.... ,y..f , ,f Li fix JA L e- f ir fQ ?qM mga ,'--- ' 'Y ' ': ' ei , 7' ' 1 'A - A e 'six ,n....WB . - L ii . 2- nan Denver Link :mor Paul Halm Glenn Roberts uf-,un Dan Szmania Tom Maher James Peake John Scarlato Charles Wilersma Robert Zeller Dick Mathias Roy Mayer Carl Duszynski Norman Rasmussen Lawrence Smith James Staub Franklin Yonke Fred Zarick Z TRFIDES Y W V fi? M 4 RL W an ,xx 1 W M f m . r - V f' l ' as U His -Ill. K. gl Q W is we 52 1 riffs-,M .9 4 A-' Y .,' fl, x A QJQLQ4 H .ini A A 'E K N we ff- . , , ' Y .,, 4 ml- gl 25 no . ' 'c 'N R 1 ' ' f ffl' ' 4' A, . l ' 'ef - M., . V, . -3,559 2 , g-ff -.t 2? Q.. J Q ' - -M x' L f M i, V , K , M Q w if 'fs 4 Q-I I' 1 : V Z N' li gg! f- 'S - 'Z es., we.. ' gil were . WV M 'L Jack Barnes Norman Buettner Ray Fassler Don Figmaka James Hintz Melvin Kells Don Keyser Thomas Knott Ted Leszcynski Owen Mauk Barton Moss Julius Orosz James Sovay Eric Sturton Bob Toy Floyd Walker Louie Wilusz Arthur Gorr Horst Krug Earl Pfleger Thomas Wells W M WTRFIDES E First Row-Keith Aldridge, Phillip Althouse, Evan Anastasoff, Walter Barabash, Chester Banachowski Theodore Baranski, Lawrence Beaudry, Joe Biblewski Second Row-eAlbert Bilek, Richard Birk, Eugene Blazej,jeron1e Bocian, Eugene Brand, Donald Brandle Martin Brezvai, Andrew Brubaker Third Row-Harold Byrne, Leonard Ciesielczyk, Howard Coburn, Ray Czerniakowski. Vernon Damm Chuck Desmond, Bill Devitt, Tom Doyle Fourth Row-Tony Eskra, Bill Esterline, Mike Farkas, Dick Fels, Bob Fern, jack Ferree, Ken Follman Robert French I Vg., .. -MM -- - WHHDES pu .ar K' bwlflifr iii 13 W nf ills Q 7 Qjrjq! , . vi wu- E EJ L gm I mi.. 'iz Q AKA ai 'qi' 5 Q E ww ,L i 5:13 Q 59, f 2- 2, ws no g5,i:g3l: kms A . . L W f X 4 in :23 fr- i l 'Q f -fxff ' A :-2S2: , -A f A -in in 55-1-5 :ff l ls 9 ' , ,J H W A 'ef v Q .W 'L iw W is h ' l' ' G ,ff Li ik ,L 2. llindp .. iw , lily Y g .,.. 1. l ! 'lf Q- , ,qu 4 A f 7-'11 if. 5' an , 0' ' S V A n ' 1 1 ma: Pa. 1 M.: 1 I ,Q 3 A s L if. Www 4 if a First RowACharles Gamby. Daniel German, Howard Godfrey, Don Haight, James Hanndel, Bill Hatker Ralph Hinkelman, Paul Homier Second RowYRoy l-luinplircys, liclxvin lzbinski, Casper Kasperian. Roland Klawitter, Gerald Koenig Joe Koren. joseph Kozlowski. Rollin Kreps Third Row-Victor Krohnl lid Lagggeil Harry Milcski, Clizirliff Miller lfiiiirth Row-William Miller, Stew Stephen Nagy, Joseph Navarre William Laverty, Alvin Lewandowski, Paul Nlceker. Daniel Mielcarek, Nflirro, lor: Morris, Rudolph Mravec, Glen McVicker. Paul Nagy WRHDE5 I , .:., q .,..,. . ::., Q X , ' P ,fc A -V .,.,, 5 M F' 4. ' ' Z' 1.1 S ze ':A' Su fi ' M K ,PS S ' . F 3 A iw -: ' ' -3- A 7 A 5 ,Q lf. x. Q Y le: 5. x K 4 f jf' rf , P me Rm Q 1 A ,,.:,. e f . ,ii i Q Y 35 - , f i -i f ' f + e Si 1 . - he + nr re -r gl . .W Jig , -.'- in 'Agfa f -'gm Lit 8 - :QQ .tg in it g r 1.9 V W -1- f v ,-.'-- E fa. gh o-. , , by W I .ag 4 'F x 9- I an .-, t N Nw.. 2 ,W -' - 'e ,1 J ' , ' ,,,,' L - S., - if gg: Q if W ff l 1 V W 5: 1 ,ZX , , b . First Row-James Nolan, Tom Nowak owski, Joeeph Okenka, David Oravetz, Philip Pahl Albert Price, John Rato, Donald Reichert Second Row-Le Roy Roe, John Shaub, Carl Scott, Joseph Sedler, Herman Sidenstecker Jim Smithhisler, Alex Sofalvi, Leonard Sowinski Third Row-Ted Sowinski, Leonard Stachura, Roland Steffen, Walter Strugarek, Clarence Subzak Melvin Symington, Casmir Szozda, Richard Tam Fourth Row-Alex Tarjanyi, Joe Tinta, Albert Tscherne, Harry Will, Verne Wright Melvin Zaborski, Ollie Zawodny, Eugene Zientara wwf ,Uuu x n I l l Charles Alexander Alfred Bauroth Dick Davidson Louis Fleming Jimmy Hall TRFIDE 'Ll -1, ,. 1 an mq !W ab iso fc. M Q4 Mit 1 as in AW' In a N J ri F-1 an Fug ., :A 5 I' M I ii 333 ls., My ' f X, A? ay M I get 'QE Q 1 Q gifig as x iq i? iii-we is ' sz A at L 'Bi .1 K 73 , 54 ' 1 5 gg, ,L Q i 5?-311 if if 4, L. 'li f X'-an ff' .Q L Arnold Baker George Bell Kenneth De Moe Gilbert Gaytors Bill Hanton Bob Baker Dan Biernacki Robert Dolve Anthony Grawey William Harpel Tom Bartow Bernard Bush Bill Donaldson james Gramling Franz Hennig Nick Balasz Charles Cook Milton Eiser Mitchell Haddad Frank Heslet Carlton Hill J ames Kaiser Daniel Kyme Joe Lynch Arthur Myers TRHDES 7. I -if we , it 1 at N5 Q 5 f 2633! ' if Q' W , Q X it x r f' f ff' X if D ff at f n M A Y YJ 7' ' A ' 3 l' L All lui .t , 1 I fb' X' w V5 5 'F li 'V if 1 1 F 'f x AL' L .J 5 lil as f - mn 'Q 6155.5 Q' if it in f gl? lx h W W, 4 A F 'nl D34 N VE, it X 5 , 4' rx, 'sn VW' E MJ Frank Hozak Harry Hrevnak Ray Jaskowiak George Kalisik Dick Kautz Zygmund Kleparek Bill Laderach Al Lagger Paul Lenz Melvin Makowski Dick Martz Jack Mc Giffen Wayne Nitschke Robert Noethen Iohn Nucling Andrew Juhasz Stanley Krukowski Carl Lewondowski Guy Miller Frank Nyari Tom O'Connell Dan Pilaczynski Norman Siadak Bob Steele Ed Topolewski fr TRFIDES Q gr 4 ff . do l Q-1+ K- frm i , 4 L' , ,W , , fe K Q E' . 5 v ' A lst' 'L 'S e + 2 1 i fa. . ,,. Q ' ,iii A .. 7 NJ W A-N ,QM-.KK A X X' , .f l si Tx .Q i .A 1 ,gm 1? BPH x ,fr , 45' n ' V? K, A-. X 55 th .E E i fiww an no M 7 or W W. if t if r gi 2? - :gf rl G ir '53 at Q AQ rs in ma! ' l gf: fi 'fr in ' gr-fa 'r 'Q M Y W e 5 . 3 ff YW ' wgtm . -Q 'lie-MA I fir' Jn. . e s i iflfikgl A 5 Q John Osinski Tony Romeo Robert Siewert Herman Szymanski Ray Walczak Frank Overberg Ed Rosinski Lloyd Siferd James Thabit Norbert Wambold Ed Winkelman William Owens Raymond Rosinski Ellis Sodd Leroy This John Westfall Gus Petros J ack Schwab Ernest Spohn Ed Tomaszewski John Whitten QI, c 492, QE Mel Albright Everett Bradburn Melvin Dlugosielaki Donald F angman Robert Hamel wif? if TRFIDES Frank Baumberger Wayne Casteel Walter Donoher Harry Fry George Hoag Don Black Lawrence Canfield Miles Elson Bill Gallagher Howard Hurren Ed Bode J ack Craham Eugene Elwell Art Gschwind Michael Kilcourse O' Walter Boyle Walter Cybulski Bill Engler Eugene Gurney Norm an Kledzik TEFIDES fxw i , N .m X0 xr . 1 if Y, ,. nf X t X ii'2i+ t 3 .. 4 gi .Jw M if J 5 Y ,,..1 W VNV it .t .sq f .G .ur 2 2 ffm X it , nw ,la X x. 1.31. I 1 , ai to its 4 WMD A 1 , , Kb' ar S5 if 1 Ollie Knapik Robert Nitray Arthur Oleksiak Daniel Person ' Donald Koraska Kenneth Lempke Wayne Long George Peters Carl Phillips Robert Ressler Bill Ritz Joseph Romp Arthur Schyllander Robert Sewell Joseph Steble George Strick John Whitacre George Williams Thomas Murphy James Peterson Enver Sally Gerald Walborri Otto Wulff Roy Zinn TRFIDES ,ZF ff! K2 M2 ily: Jack Anteau Harold Gutman James Raifsnyder flue, v Q 5 so JK my.. .Q u Qiq 'p Q X -' ' w 0 M N r ,we aa FM if ' gm glands, w.-1 . K r' M v 273, 1 r. My I f f A Ex M n Eh, f x M V ad mf John Du Mond Bill Golightley Douglas Green Alan Henry Carrol Jordan Norman Kowalewski Bob Rebensal Larry Reucher Jesse Shanaway Richard Slagle Albert Toth TEFIDES jack Babel Charles Bradner Edmund Czolgosz John Fabos Edwin Hill John Ball John Brimacombe Harry Doyle Thomas Fairbairn Floyd Jordan Sam Barker Celestino Basquez John Bukovics James Clark Arthur Duffey John Elekonich Wallace Friedel Herman Grosschedl Leonard Kaczmarek Harold Kasparian Carl Bowers Bud Codner Rudy Eskra Eddie Gryczewski Gilbert Kingston TRFIIJES Marion Krupp Melvin Lane Stanley Lukowski Alex Mascsak David Maxwell Iohn Mc Kenzie Thecidore Napieralzi Joseph Pastor Edwin Pete-rf Dick Rader Leonard Rock Robert Senn Paul Sheets Leroy Smucl Eddie Spellis Ifarold Sperry Robert Swartz Bill Steel Bill Weidinger Joe Weilant John Wencel Wayne Willingham Charles Wolff w 4 TRFIDES Joe Butcher Don Elliott f Paul Ewing George Gahan Bob Goodwin Al Grove Eugene Haas Richard Hackbirth Frank Harpel Stanley Innes .Robert Keller Dale Laberdee Carlton Manzek Peter Stamos Joe Swaekee George Updyke James Wheeler Warren Williams Dick Yeager Adrian Zaft Sylvester Zoltanski MJZL TRFIDES Leo Adoline Ronald Bristow Dick Dalke Malcolm Dumas Daniel Filipski William Baloghh Edward Brown Donald Davey Orvin Dussia John Fincham Herman Bania George.Carpenter Edward Davidson Albert Ehret Earl Fleming Leo Blachowski William Cory Robert Detlef James Ellison Gerald Gallant l l Charles Bremer Roy Counterma Floyd Driver John Emch Kenneth Goederl A4655 Earl Gray Charles Hamilton Leo J arzynski Bill Kepp Harold Kozlowski Oren Green George Heath Engene Jasinski Elmer Kerekes Richard Krajewski Jack Greenberg Fred Howard Robert Jewell Joe Kerekes Robert Kramp John Grochowski Don Hutton Johnny Jiskra Herbert Kerr Daniel Kruizer Kenneth Hannah Jack Jacksey Tom Justin Ervin Klocinski Robert Krontz Malik Richard Kujawa Frank Machcinski Iro Morton Freddy Nelson Frank Pozniak Walter Knjawa Walter Madalinski Paul Myers Edward Nowak Warren Rasey Edward Leck Ray Malinowski Donald Mysliwiec Alvin Old Don Rogers Leo Lisowski John Mattoni Clement Nadolny Edwin Palicki Elroy Ruble David Lounsbrough Benny Miley Arthur Napierala Loren Peabody John Schmokel George Schnabel Anthony Stryz Leonard Tincher Burch Weaner ,loc Wisniewski WSZEQE Carl Sinclair Francis Stuller Charles Wagner Charles Webber Alfred Witaszek Mack Smieszny Richard Stachowiak Vincent Szczecinski Charles Tasker Richard Wagner Melvin Walkowiak Melvin Wilhelm jack Wilkins Bill Yarger Ralph Zacharias Melvin Zukowski Joe Sterba Herold Taylor Clifford Warner Alphonse Willinger Richard Zientara EWMUX LWB C September Old acquaintances renewed as Macomber opens its doors for the second time. Macomber basemen defeat Walbridge 32-1. England declares war on Germany. CPo1eS in Macomber repinei, Engineers organize. The first 1939-40 publication of the Hi-- Crier is issued. Macs trounce Hoytville 19-6. Night School opens. The Voxmen down Lake High. The score being 9-0. Macomber again wins a baseball game this time is Haskins, 12-4. Engineers have Weiner Roast at Side-- Cut Park. October Student Council has its' first meeting, plans for election are of officers are dis- cussed. G.V.H.S. girls attend Macomber's first WPA dance. Claire Trevor and Wayne Morris featured in Valley of the Giants, visit the Little Theatre's screen. Hi-Y holds its first party at Librarian Damas's house. What a time! Editor Stolarski is elected president of the Toledo High School Press Association. Nice going Ed. Columbus Day. Girls School showing tremendous prog- ress. Engineers have a city wide meeting at Macomber. Assembly held for the promotion of season pass sales. Senior Hi-Y Skate. A huge success. Engineers have Halloween Ball. November 1 Student Council elects officers. Joe Mar- czak is the promising president. 3-4 Hi-Crier staff goes to Columbus to attend the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools convention. The first issue of the Micrometer tEngi- neer's paper! is distributed. Winthrop Ames is elected president of Senior Class. Students grieve over failure of the School levy. Armistice Day-No school on account of because it is Saturday . Boys pad their trousers due to report card results, 13-19 Library observes book week. Boys spruce up because the girls will again attend WPA dance. Senior post card sales increase its treasury balance immensely. Engineers sponsor skating party at Me- morial Hall. Due to the failure of the passing school levy schools close for a six week period. Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association Meeting CNo schoolb. January School is reopened. Ice Skating party held at Point Place by Junior Hi-Y. Macomber's five defeats Whitmer 33-27. Macomber loses to Waite 21-44. Vocational is defeated by Libbey Cow- boys at the Toledo University's Field House 40-26. Central defeates Mac's Cagers at T.U.F.H. 31-27. Captian Fury is presented by Student Council. Macomber noses out Sylvania in a hard battle, the score being 34-26. Scott overcomes Mechanics in a 25-24 bat- tle. Of all the tough luck. February Seniors order Class Rings M.V.H.S. loses to Waite High in a breath- taker. Score 19-23. Second semester begins, report cards is- sued and girls move into new school. Macomber vs. Woodwardg in favor of Woodward 28-37. Seniors powder noses at Lamson's Studio while waiting to get their pictures taken for 1940 Craftsman. The Engineers again skate at Memorial Hall. That sock must be full now. Don Black, business manager of the Yearbook, makes speeches to encourage the boys to buy Yearbook. Don Black, sales manager of Yearbook, lies in bed with a muscle-bound face. Macomber's Cagemen lose to Scott like gentlemen 31-24. Whole school observes national defense week. Lincoln's Birthday. Shucks, school is in session. Irishmen from Central Catholic whip the Voxmen 28-38. 16 Macomber vs Libbey at Libbey 23-25. 21 Seniors visit Girls' School. 22 Washington's Birthday. No school. 23 Crafts lose heart-breaker to DeVilbiss, 26-27. March 5 School assembly. Dr. Miller talks on pre- vention of venereal deseases. 5 Seniors have enjoyable time at Stag. 8 The Toledo School Journalists meet at Toledo University's Union Building. 8 The Girls' Friendship Club is entertained by the Senior and Junior Hi-Y at the Y.M.C.A. April 1 Librarian Damas takes his semi-annual bath. 3 WPA dance. 4 Engineers hold annual Banquet. 4 Don Black, Chairman of the Exhibition, appoints guides for exhibition. 5 Open House attracts 5,000 visitors. 8-12 Eight grade students visit Macomber. i5-22 Ninth grade students Visit Vocational. 17 Regular WPA dance. 18 Motion picture in auditorium. 18 Senior Banquet. 25 Students visit the coeds, oops, I mean the classes at Toledo University. 26 Junior Prom at the Trilby Log Cabin. 26 Hi-Crier Staff attends Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Convention at Burn- ham High in Sylvania, Ohio. May 2-3 Fun-Nite, a gala affair. 9 Moving picture in the Little Theatre. 15 WPA dance. 17 Senior Prom. 21 Farewell Party for Senior Club members of the Engineering Society. 29 Commencement Exercises. 30 Close up school. Adios all. C Qwglzg- .Q , A A , ,,.,,:1 H gr . 9 ,, A Q 'Q' Q, Q Q 'Q J X 5 A i Albert Briggle, Jack Grindle, Paul English, Don Black, Leonard Slowinski, Paul Connell, Bob Shearer, Elwood Yeack Steve Pecsenye, John Michalski, Harold Cunningham, Bud Wilson, Harry Hefflin, Melvin Zurek, Wendell Kleeberger, Robert Konz Harold Wade, Bill Waller, Jim Passino Cwfwwm SEAL Printing Shop C S Commercial Art Shop i pm S C .,A. , L ?' Z, , 1 ,Q ,- A ' . , QQ M 'Q 211 153 E' ei emi We X 1 , 55 M f ilm ii QQ 4' E12 li 7 Miz , H- ig . if ' 'A K f ' A 'A W ' J. '2 W' m-if .eww y Nga' 'if 'fe , W 52-Q' ' ij , V - mimi -Z. h if Z QA Qi Q, ' . , N4 3 -5 55: A N M Y- W ' L' 4 All L Jie, we 1 he L Q fii V 4 -'-v' ' Q . ' ' fggggjiglw H 1 MN .?,:: - ., rjlfggyjggj-' .. .:. 3 .- fn mfftifffii i , 'u ' :snr ' f 1 TWV e '15 ' i W ' Jiiifg : h e L , in ga lil E . U? some Q 3 ' b wg ., who as- W ' ,Mi ' W' ig' 4 l V-U K SN 'ml e is-fi. N' Q' of E E ,ik Q 3 ' yi , 1 - V je f Llg-i22f,f,'f'7 ., , r fi W . 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Second Row-Donald Black, Jack Chitwood, Paul Connell, Don Elliot, Hugh Friel, Kenneth Goedert, Mitchell Haddad, Norman Lohman. Third Row-Kenneth Riebe, Benny Rogala, john Scarlato, Bob Steele, Norbert Wambold, Lee Weiser, Louie Wilusz, Ernest Wissler. Fourth Row-Franklin Yonke 1 S cfunczl The Student Council is a governing body in the school, composed of one rep- resentative from each shopg thirty-two representatives in all, and two advisers. 1' Each Council Representative is elect- ed by his own shopmates. He then attends the first meeting of Council fat which elec- tion of officers is heldb and every succeed- ing meeting. At the election, President,Vice-Pres- ident, ,Secretary and Treasurer are choseng a Teacher-Adviser presides as chairman. In all meetings thereafter, the President succeeds the adviser as chairman. The aims of the Student Council are: 1, To teach the student-representative Parliamentary Procedure. 2. To develop within the student ln- itiative. 3. To stimulate and develop Student Interest Parliamentary Procedure. The Presi- dent must study the procedure at meetings conducted by cur governing 'bodies in Washington D. C., and apply the same methods at the meetings of the Council. Initiative. To develop initiative in stu- dents, the Student Council acts as an en- couragement for students in creating public speaking ability - - - ability to state one's opinion before a gathering of people. At the meetings of the Council, the members are urged to state the problems and wants of their groups and to discuss and give opinions on all statements of their fellows. The results are then to be made public. Student Interest. The Council has sponsored moving picture shows, dances after the basketball games, aided in pro- moting the annual Exhibit, and the Carn- ival, and various other activities. During the week of Thanksgiving, with the aid of student contributions, the Welfare Committee purchased eleven bas- kets of food, which were distributed to student families in need. J-,fi-Cfzledz. First Row-Ed. Stolarski, Dick Balk. Eugene Brand. Leo Campey, Bob Coburn, Paul Connell, Gerald Connolly, Ted Gibowski Second Row-Don Heywood, Casper Kasparian, Melvin Kells, Gilbert Kingston, Benny Mathias, Allan Maxwell, John Michalski, James Murphy Third Row-Paul Nagy, Stephen Nagy, Steve Orosz, Steven Pecsenye, Benny Rogala, Ed Tomaszewski, Don Schneider, Clarence Subzak Fourth Row-William Trickey. Donald Vail, Melvin Vogeli, Bill Waller, Gill Walrath, John Wilson, Elwood Yeack, Melvin Zurek A vital organ of school life is the school newspaper. The purpose of the Hi- Crier is to inform the students of what is happening in the twenty shops and to let other schools know what we are doing in Vocational Education. The Hi-Crier is a student paper writ- ten, printed and published by and for stu- dents. News is gathered through elected representatives from all shops who con- tribute news to the paper. For the last two years the Hi-Crier has been awarded the Alpha-Phi-Gamma and The Toledo Blade Plaque for having the best High School newspaper in the city. If we are fortunate enough to win again this year it will become a permanent possession of our school. In 1928 the first issue of the Hi-Crier was published as a three column paper. In 1933 two additional columns were added making it a five column paper. The latest addition to the paper has been that of running the columnist's pic- ture with his column, which feature was added this year. Another 'outstanding feature of the paper is that it has no advertisements, such as can be found in other High School papers. The Hi-Crier is not published to make 'money but to inform the students of what is going on in our school by printing the facts. - p At present the Hi-Crier is exchanging papers with forty-three schools from coast to coast. This is done so that we will get an idea of what we are accomplishing in comparision to what others are doing. The aim of the Hi-Crier, this year, is to do everything in its power to promote safety for the students. JUL-C N 5 ' we-U WMMWW www., First Row-Bud George, Bob Ernst, Vincent Webben, Joe Lohman, Joseph Barnard, Ernest Boras, George Bourdeau Leo Campey Second Row-Paul Connell, Ted Gibowski, Harry Hoefllin, Robert Konz, Norman Lohman, Benny Mathias Leonard Matulewicz, Allan Maxwell Third Row-John Michalski, Leonard Neiman. Steven Pecsenye, Alvin Ray, Edward Stolarski, Donald Vail Fred Zarick, Melvin Zurek f Sam, Gift This year started off with a bang when the Club held a roast at the Y cabin in Waterville. ' During October, the club gave a dance which was called the Farmyard Frolic. Ay skiating party, also sponsored by the club, was a tremendous success. In February the club participated in several Hi-Y and Friendship Club Forums, together with other Hi-Y and Friendship clubs of this city and the surrounding towns. The club also took part in a swim- ming meet at the Y.M.C.A. with the other clubs of the city. We took second place in this meet. A party given by the Friend- ship Club, of the Girls' Vocational High School, for the Junior and Senior Hi-Y's was enjoyed by all. The affair was held at the Y.W.C.A. The annual basketball game between the Engineers and Hi-Y ended with the Hi-Y on the short end of the score. This was the first time in four years that the Hi-Y has lost. The usual custom of giving a party to the victors by the losing club was continued. Hi-Yers were very active in all school activities being well rep- resented on the Student Council, Hi-Crier Staff, Senior Board of Control, the Crafts- man, and the Varsity basketball and base- ball teams. The club tried to do its best in supporting all school activities. The meetings of the club were infor- mal short snappy meeting followed by impromptu excursions, theatre parties, and dancing. The club is deeply grateful to it's adviser, Mr. James J. Damas, for the splendid work he has done for the club. He has kept us in good spirits by his piano and organ playing, and by a few timely jokesg he has performed a great service and will be remembered by all. Many great times will remain in the minds of all, for years to come, who par- ticipated in the many activities sponsored by the club. The club has tried throughout the past year to live up to the purpose of the HiY, that is: to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, a high standard of Christian character. Z! . GM-U 1 First Row-Jack Horseman, James Hintz, Ted Harnagel, Richard Cottrell, Jerome Bocian Thomas Knott, Kenneth Schardt, Tom Walsh Second Row-Eugene Nareski, John McWilliams, Leonard Matuszewski, Louis Kral, Ernest Komives Gerald Koenig, Wm. Kindle, Joe Keves Third Row-Lee Weiser Ed Wagner, Ronald Tuck, Gerald Tomesch, James, Sovay Bob Root, Ralph Reynolds, Melvin Paterson r af With the purpose of maintaining and extending throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian char- acter, the Junior Hi-Y has held regular meetings this winter. O The club has had a very successful year with all the committees functioning. The first activity of the club was the annual fall staff conference held at Napol- eon, Michigan, September 16 and 17. The main sports at the conference were horse back riding, canoeing, volleyball, baseball, and football. September 23 and 24 the Hi-Y met at Camp Storer to indulge in what was about their last bit of outdoor sport for the sea- son. On the evening of October the 9th, the Hi-Y held a skating party at Memorial Hall, which turned out to be a great suc- cess. ' One of the biggest activities of the season was the hayride held at Berkey, Ohio, November 4th, .After the hayride the 20 couples attended at, roast which every- one enjoyed. The Hi-Y was represented by 4 members at the 35th Annua Hi-Y Conference held in Youngstown December 1, 2, and 3. , Point Place was the scene of a skating party put on by the Hi-Y, January 6th. Our Sunday Forum meetings bring together the Hi-Y and Friendship clubs. After regular meetings during Feb- ruary, we had a dancing instructor and girls to give us dancing lessons. Every 4th Saturday the Hi-Y goes swimming at the Y.M.C.A. The sport meets that the Hi-Y partic- ipated in this year were: Table Tennis, Swimming, and Basketball. In an off-the- record game, the Junior Hi-Y defeated the Senior Hi-Y in basketball. af' First Row-Bernard Bush, Charles Cook, Bill Devitt, Lawrence Deneau, George Dubou, Harold Franklin Stanley Golembiewski, Albert Harper, Second Row-Art Eble, Lee Harris, George Heath, Carl Holland, Joe Huss, Jack McGiffin, Charles Miller Luther Piel. Third Row-Norman Rasmussen, Richard Retzloff, Benny Rogala, Clarance Subzak, Bob Shearer, Eric Sturton Richard Tam, Melvin Vogeli. Fourth Row-Norbert Wambold, Earl Weigel, Howard Williams, The Engineering Society believes in the promotion and advancement of the science of Engineering for the benefit and improvement of our country and civiliza- tion. The club aims to broaden the know- ledge of its members about the industrial world, honestly and conscientously, not for personal advantageg for the satisfac- tion and happiness that honest efforts and well completed tasks bring. The Engineer- ing Society emphasizes the necessity of wider contacts and broader experience with a variety of basic materials, tools, and processes of lndustry. We seek, as well, training to be more exact and fertile with the laws and forces of nature and the application of rules, formulas and principals of Mathematics. The club had a very sucessful year. The first event was a roast which was greatly enjoyed and well attended. After this event more serious matters were con- sidered. Trips were arranged through the Page Dairy, Safety Building, Bell Tele- phone., Libbey Glass, Champion Spark Plug Company, Willys Overland Co., and Inter Lake Iron. The club's atnletic program was very successful. Among the major victories was the victory over the Senior Hi-Y. The Macomber Vozational Engineer- ing Society cooperated with the City or- ganization of Engineers in many import- ant movements. A city wide sweater was adopted. Among social activities were: a city wide banquet, City wide Engineer dance and a spring roast. Another forward stride was marked by increased circulation of the Micrometer fthe Engineers' paperl, better attendance and interest at meetings. The two skating parties were very successful financially and also socially. .An alumni organization was formed during the year and is functioning in coop- eration with the Macomber Society. The club can justly be proud of its success and progress that it made during the past year. We are indebted to our ad- viser Mr. E. A. Schweinhagen, for his un- tiring efforts and skillful guidance. H tm 5060212 Top Row- Jack Anteau, Jack Babel, Lucian Baginski, Richard Balk, Don Black, Fred Dotzler, Floyd Driver Arthur Duffey. Second Row- Don Elliott, Dick Elson, Paul Ewing, Ted Gibowski, Jack Grindle, Harold Gutman, Richard Hackbirth Delbert Husted. Third Row- Eugene Janowiecki, Carroll Jordan, Leo Kazmierczak, Melvin Kelis, Don Keyser, Ted Kozlowski, Matthew Krzes, William LaVar. Fourth Row- Charles Lenga, Joe Lohman, Norman Lohman. Hww15 ' is is-I ,, W ,K X fn 'li 1 , if an First Row -Steven Makatura, Oliver Mauter, Charles Miller, William Miller, James Murphy, James Passino, Kenneth Riebe, Richard Retzloff Second Row-LeRoy Roe, Teddy Savoff, Robert Sawyer, Charles Schwab, Paul Sheets Mack Smieszny, Kenneth Smith, Robert Spade Third Row-Edward Stolarski, Eric Sturton, Arthur Szymanowski, Robert Szymanowski, William Tricky, George Updyke, Gill Walrath, Robert Willard Fourth Row-John Wilson, Ernest Wissler, Melvin Zurek. Member Without Pictures - Joseph Ambrose, Dan Biernacki, Eugene Blaza. Jim Burnham, Albert Heiney Thomas Knott, Joseph Kozlowski, Rollin Kreps, Alexander Maczak. Harry Mileski, Phillip Massiotti Albert Price, Joseph Sedlar, Norman Siadak, John Weygandt 1 Completing its second year, the li- brary has become an active part of Mac- omber school life. In two years its book collection has increased from 1445 to 3800 volumes, most of which are technical books pertaining to all of the 16 different trades taught at Macomber, and allied fields. ' Among its other resources, the library counts about 50 trade journals, back cop- ies of which are bound, trade catalogs, general encyclopedies, such as the Ency- clopedia Americana, Encyclopedia Britan- nica, the World Book: and encyclopedias and handbooks for the several and various shops, and the New International, and Funk 'and Wagnall's New Standard dic- tionaries. Inythe vertical files the library places current material on many subjects. Pam- phlets, brochures, circulars, and leaflets compose most of' the materials included in the files. High school and college catalogs fill drawers for the convenience of pupils who wish to learn of college opportunites and requirements. The card catolog is being completed gradually, to facilitate obtaining books and other material. A complete file of short stories and poems in the library is included in this card catalog. There are also many mounted maps of countries and charts of various nature. There rests a replica of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. The library tries to cooperate with the work of the school in every way. At all times during the year are displayed var- ious signs telling of school activities: skates, Hi-Crier campaigns, Craftsman Subscriptions, basketball and baseball games, dances and other affairs. Truly the Eprary is a center of Macomber School e. www. The Library has de- veloped into a student center under the cap- able, competent, and progressive leadership of Librarian Damas. We have been fortun- ate,,indeed, to secure the services of Mr. Damas. He has in. his two years A as Librarian, given help to everyone in scholastic need, but it is not otfen that they need this aid because of the systematic way in which the books are arranged. Mr. Damas has increased the number of books in the library from 1444 to 3800 in his two years as Librarian: a good ex- ample of the things he has accomplished. ': ' . 1 ,,,' ,, i SPBRTS 4 5 1 ' . ' Ewfldvff Dannenfelner. F. M. Peuhl, G. B, HGH, Clyde Oates, F. M. Every school has an organization which governs the athletic policies of that schoolg this is the Athletic Board of Control. Ma- cornber's Board of Control consists of seven members with Mr. Dan- nenfelser acting as chairmang Faculty manager Clyde Harr is secretary of the group. Members of the Board, other than these two, lagrezhlylr. Balyeat, Mr. Vannorsdall, Mr. Oates, Mr. Clements, and Mr. eu . The Various sports programs are regulated and supervised by this group. Schedules for varsity sports are arranged by the Board. The various sports awards, that are given to students participating in Macomber's athletic program, must first be approved by the Athletic Board. The Faculty Mangaer, possibly the most active member of this group, appoints the officials for the basketball and baseball gamesg he also contacts the faculty managers of other high schools to make arrangements for our interscholastic sport events. The primary purpose of the Board is to encourage sport activit- ies in Macomber, both varsity and intramural. Since the boys occupied the new school, sports have become a more important part of the school life, thus making the functions of the Board of Control more important to the student body as a whole. Mr. C. T. Vcmnorsdcxll Mr. G. C. Clemenu Bclyem L' AI Muellich, George Ardner. Walter Harr. Clyde Balyeat, L. A. Bippus. A. C. Basketball-Coach Muellich, head man where varsity basketball is concerned came to Macomber two years ago from Waite High where he had been basketball coach for several years. Coach was handi- capped, to some extent, by an inexper- ienced teamg nevertheless, he produced af team that may have been beaten in points, bug never was in spirit. Basketball -- Coach Ardner's light- weights this year came through with sev- en Wins, While losing an equal number of games. The lightweight team is composed of both juniors and sophomores. Many of Coach Ardner's lightweight players next year will play varsity. Coach Ardner di- rects intramural athletics in addition to his coaching activities. Baseball-Bowling--Coach Harr has the only dual role on the coaching staff, as he is coach of both baseball and bowling. The baseball team under Coach Harr's direc- tion, for the past two years, have been city champions. Bowling has been a popu- lar sport at Macomber for many years, both the American and National league teams finish high in their respective leagues, year after year. Golf-the golf team is very ably coached by Ralph Balyeat, who has coach- ed this team ever since Macomber boys participated in this sport. While Macom- ber has not yet produced a championship team, it may very well do so, for the can- didates for the new team are very prom- ismg. 'Tennis-Replacing Mr. Kuhlman as tennis-coach will be A. E. Bippus, who has had wide experience in both playing and coaching tennis. He played tennis at Scott High School where he was team captain during his junior and senior years. At Toledo University, Coach Bippus played one year, and was then elected captain of the tennis squad. For the past three years he has coached at Harding High, Marion, Ohio. X S M The athletic programs of most high schools includes a team physician for var- sity sports. Until this year, when the ser- vices of Dr. John Orwig were obtained, Macomber's Craftsmen did not have a team physician. Doctor Orwig graduated from Scott High, took his premedical course at Mich- igan University, which was followed by four years in medical college. Doctor Orr vqig likes boys, and is vitally interested in athletics, proving that he is the right man to have as team physician. This year's basketball season at Mac- omber failed to produce the results that had been expected by everyone. Even though the team failed to produce a city league victory, the season was not entirely a failureg an inexperienced team put forth its best efforts, in all seventeen games played this year, and lost two games by a very small margin. This year's team may have been, to some extent handicapped by inexperienceg next year's team will not be at such a dis- advantage as six players, with two years experience each, will be back next year to play for the Black and Gold: Joe Koren, Bill Whitacre, Blaine Reinhart, Melvin 6 Symington, Jerome Bocian and Bill Green. These six players, along with the boys coming up from the lightweights, should give Coach Muellich a team that will be right in the middle of the race for the city championship in basketball next season. Graduating takes five from the Crafts- man lineup Captain Bill Treadwell, for- ward who played basketball three years for Macomber, Leo Morris the other for- ward graduating has played for two yearsg Bill Murphy, who wore a Macomber suit for the first time this season, Leo Campey, at the other guard position, played two years for the Black and Gold, and Jim Passino, center, who played three years. lf fr 1 i. A , J! il GMUH- 6 sf M sh, F K fu - 5' A if ' 5? K i wi X F D., E 1523 Ball Trccrdweil 1 ,J S A, Q RX - H V if y 'S kg 4' ,A ,. A ,V non, Y Forward , A 7 Nw Q W Q ll. 1 LN z 13.41111 H1 um-Lxll lim Nluyi hy Guam! iwlwxmi 5 Cjmpn Mel Symiugton Cwnfl Forward IOS: KUICH Cslulllf .,. x Bill Whitucrc Ierome Bocxon Guurd Cefntcr Q 5 Macomber's Lightweight team came through this season with seven wins out of fourteen games. With just a little more luck undoubtedly they would have won more gamesg they lost several tilts by just two or thre points. The Lightweight team this year pro- duced several players who are certainly varsity material, and many others that with a little more experience will be ready to wear a varsity suit. Captain Chris Georgeoff was the lead- ing scorer for the Lightweights with 65 pointsg Dick Kautz was right behind Chris with 64 points. Other leading scorers were: Walter Stugarek with 59 points, Dick Yeager with 51 points, Leonard Tincher with 34, and Louis Wilusz with 25 points. The Lightweight team was made up of 19 members: six were juniors and will play next year. These are boys who have to make varsityg Chris Georgeoff, Phillip Althouse, Ted Domagala, Mike Farkas, Walter Stugarek and Louis Wilusz. The other thirteen players were sophomores and are eligible to play either lightweight or varsity basketball next year. They are: Bob Elwell, Paul Ewing, Earl Fleming, Mitchel Haddad, Dick Kautz, Bob Nuiding, Dan Pilaczynski, Dick Senn, Bob Sewell, Joe Swaskee, Leonard Tincher, John Whit- acre, and Dick Yeager. LIGHTWEIGHT GAMES 25 Macomber Whitmer Macomber Waite Macomber Libbey Macomber Central Macomber Sylvania Macomber Scott Macomber Waite Macomber Woodward Macomber Scott Macomber Cenrtal Macomber Libbey Macomber DeVilbiss Macomber Woodward Macomber DeVilbiss 18 13 19 18 11 29 22 33 19 37 33 49 221 21 Q American League Bowling Team The American League Bowling Team, during its second year under the Macom- ber banner, engaged in one of the closest battles this league has seen in many years., Althought the team produced no indivi- dual stars, the boys were all good bowl- ers, being able to finish second place in the league race. Composed of four seniors, one junior, and one sophomoreg the team included' Captain Joe Urbaniak, Ray Lewandowski Al Mocek, and Bill Valiquette fseniorsl. The junior and sophomore keglers were: Ted Sobieszczanski and Art Oleksiak, re- spectively. yt ' , g With just a little more team work, the National League bowlers could have been serious threats for the league title. Finish- ing fourth in the league race, and adding many fine scores to the record, ranks these keglers among the finest Macomber has produced. The team was made up of five seniors and one sophomore. The only vet- eran of the team was Jack Grindle, senior. Other seniors were Captain Walter Dixon, Mel Sczepanski, Jim Mead, Leonard Nej- man. A1 Rafalski was the only under- classman on the team, being a sophomore. National League Bowling Team fat . 1 ig ,Q h , Up to April 25 the Craftsmen had won six out of seven games played. While in league race they had won three out of three. .Al Mocek pitching the first league victory over Scott C4-OJ, allowed no runs and no hits. Mocek also pitched a no run no hit game against Central C8-OJ. ln the other league victory, Stanley Saj dak struck out sixteen Woodward players to win Q5-25. All high schools, and colleges, have some particular sport in which they eX- cel year after year, with the result that a good football team, basketball or track team, becomes a tradition to be lived up to in the future. Macomber, while com- parativelyfa new school, during the past several seasons has produced a baseball team that will long be remembered. This spring finds Macomber's Crafts- men fighting for their third successive city championship, in baseball, with al- most the same team which won the cham- pionship for the past two seasons. Seniors playing their last year for Macomber are: Al Mocek, Stanley Sajdak, Jim Murphy, Emil Hoffman, Bill Murphy, Ray Lewan- dowski, Ray Sniadecki, Bob Zattau, Bill Treadwell, and Al Syrek. Most of these players have played together since their freshman and sophomore years. Under- graduates who will be back next season to be the mainstays of the baseball team are: Joe Koren, Al Medere, Paul Nagy, Joe Tinta, Joe Okenka, Gene Campbell, Del Husted, and Charles Eidson. 8 5 Joe Time 'Delbert Hunted Joe Koren Bill Ioe Okenka R fh ,Q W5 am enli- xf YK nd ,. ,mb ,AQ v ,J ,N , A Wh? , ' .f K bat- ., X, ,--H' , 1 ffl. 5 mmwg , .. .f',,f, was J J 4469 Mew ,,,., QM, .xiii LSU ,-9 5 : Q ,. f , fa ,lm , .-:'r..,:W. ' AW B A1 Syrek Iamu Murphy A1 Mggk L Blll Treadwoll Emu Hoffman stanley Sr-ddul: 9064 -ev-F' A . Superceding the efforts of the past. Macomber produced a golf squad worthy of the school name. With three able vet- erans returning from last year's squad, and an abundance of excellent new mat- erial, Coach Balyeat built up a team that was at all times a serious threat in the race for the city league title. During the course of the season, many fine scores were post- ed which added to the teams prominence. As the season drew to a close, many of the younger members of the team improved their games to such an extent that they should form a strong combine for next season. Veteran members of the squad were: Al Heyneman, Matt Krzes, Clarence Sub- Zak. Other members were Art Oleksiak, Fred Howard, Roland Steffan, Harry Kontz, and Max Smiezeny. I7 . With the selection of Instructor Alvin C. Bippus as the new coach, Macomber's 1940 tennis squad got off to an early start. in order to have a seasoned squad in time for the league schedule. With but one veteran returning, Coach Bippus had to choose a method of selecting the team that would give everyone an equal chance. By letting squad members challenge those who were in the upper six, at any time during the season, everyone was giv- en an equal showingg this scheme also gave the school the advantage of having the best six members representing the squad at all matches. X Although there were seventeen mem- bers on the team, the finalseven players chosen were: Paul Homier, Jack Grindle, Owen Mauk, Jack Aubry, Charles Gamby, Louis Wilusz, and John Czubinski. BBRHPHS am ,QW w-mM? A3cwwM 1' L' Tj 4, f!lT-Iqf M007 J 2 -. Xxx flfw Q f4fM'i'7 MM v 14 5 ' 1 Semw. 29 VR iffy? 91,1 QM C5iwZ42b1,5 M xajp W , My WWW f SWWWW- SJW Affliigp ,ww www jhelivgww U VW X 9 WQZWW . f . Jaw ,QZWW7 X A QM xv X? K 1 SWZW wif? PM l l fldl I 5 ll X