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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

y ALLEN COUNTV PUBLIC LIBRARY 833 01853 7172 n rrrrrrr Macomber Vocational High School Toledo - Oh lO C II A FT S M A 1 Page one THE SENIOR CLASS P A V s Page two b ( 0 THE 1941 CRAFTSMAN CRAFT S M A 1 Page three Craftsman Staff . . . . Editor-in-Chief Owen Mauk Art Editor Louie Wilusz Sales Manager Casper Kasparian Sports Editor Stephen Nagy Calendar Editor Jack Barnes Staff Writers Herman Sidenstecker and Tom Walsh Class Pictures Phil Lininger Layout Arthur Gorr Photographs Julius Orosz Page tour Dedication . . . . As our class was the first to enter Mac- omber Vocational High School, we feel that it is most fitting to dedicate this year book to the man whose dream was realized when this new school was built, our own principal, Mr. Dannenfelser. It was largely through his leadership that the extensive program of Vocational Education, which we enjoy today, was developed in Toledo. We believe whole heartedly that Mac- omber Vocational High School as a train- ing center is of great value to the young people and adults of the city, and contri- F. M. Dannenfelser butes materially to the many industries situated here. It also is an important factor in the training of men for the Na- tional Defense. We also believe that the Vocational Guidance Training and Place- ment Services which this institution offers helps to create opportunities for better jobs for all of us. We feel that our principal, with his many years of work in the fields of Indus- try and Vocational Education has made a contribution of real value to us and to the city as a whole. We are proud to dedicate this Craftsman to Mr. Dannenfelser. C RA FT S M A Page five Foreword . . . . The class of 1941 is the first class to complete three years in the new Macomber Vocational High School Building. As we have finished our course of training in our chosen vocations, we feel that we have greatly benefited from our studies and equipped ourselves well for our life ' s work. To our Principal and faculty, whose untiring efforts have been responsible for our development, we express our heart- felt thanks. We feel that with the practical knowledge we have gained, we have a solid foundation on which to build our future life. So to Mr. Dannenfelser, and to each teacher of Macom- ber Vocational High School, the class of 1941 expresses its sin- cere appreciation. Page six School Song .... All Hail! Vocational, Our Alma Mater, Hail! All Hail! Vocational, Our Pride and Glory, Hail! Within thy sturdy walls we come to learn thine art. May we all firmly strive our best to do our part. All Hail! Vocational, Our Pride and Glory, Hail! Thy precepts and thy manly virtues mark each day. Thy spirit and thy dauntless faith will live for aye. With ready hands and hearts we ' ll build each structure true. And may our lives a worthy pattern be thru you. All Hail! Vocational, Our Pride and Glory, Hail! All Hail! Vocational, Our Alma Mater, Hail! All Hail! Vocational, Our Pride and Glory, Hail! We raise our youthful voices on high to sing thy praise. Oh, deep within our hearts abide thru all our days. All Hail Vocational, our Pride and Glory, Hail! Page seven Contents . . . . Administration Page nine Faculty Page fifteen Seniors Page twenty-three Juniors Page fifty-seven Sophomores Page seventy-three Activities Page ninety-three Spons Page one hundred five Autographs Page one hundred twenty-one Page eight l1 r UHINISTRAHON Board of Education . . Edward Evans, President Ralph Millard Mrs. Opal Mundy Grant Murray Eldon Young Miss May P. Foster Secretary Treasurer C R A FT S M A l l Page eleven Administration Superintendent Of Schools E. L. Bowsher Director Of Vocational Education Carl T. Cotter SKILL PAVS Page twelve Principal . . . . F. M. Dannenfelser UNDERSTANDING Today, with the world in its present chaotic condition, there must be in the mind of every Macomber graduate a very perplexing question as to what th e future holds for you. In the past you have enjoyed a bounty from this great coun- try far beyond that enjoyed by the youth of other lands. An emergency exists - at the present time and you are faced with the immediate task of helping to strengthen the National Defense. The greatest task which faces you is to perpet- uate for yourself and all others in this country tlie freedoms enjoyed in our democratic way of life. Never in the history of mankind have you had such an abundance of power, mechanical skill and technical ability to use in this world of work. With these weapons, I am proud to say that Macomber graduates will take their proper places, whether in peace or war, to inake the world of tomorrow a better place in which to live May God watch over you and speed your journey. a C RA FT S MAM Page Jhirfeen Coordinators . . . . Harry Baumker Boy ' s Coordinator William W. Chambers Nighl School Coordinator SKILL P A V S Page ourfeen IE T-1 1-1 r FACULTY Department Heads . . • . A. G. Backus APPLIED DRAFTING G. C. Clements SOCIAL SCIENCE Arthur Schrader SHOPS A. E. Schweinhagen APPLIED MATH. Anna Schwerlzler BUSINESS ENGLISH C. T. Vannorsdall PHYSICAL SCIENCE C R FT S M A l l Page seventeen culty . . . . Ora L. Apple Electricity Walter Ardner Physical Education R. E. Balyeat Automotive Trades, Related L. A. Berslicker Welding Alvin Bippus Social Studies P. J. Boes MetaLyr jide , Related ( X H. J. Bremer Cabinet Making J. J. Damas Librarian Carl F. Business finglish Louis Eck Pattern Making J. C. Eddie Auto Mechanics Harold Elwing, Mechanical Drafting C. J. Freiman Machine Shop K. H. Goodrich Printing G. J. Hammersmilh Social Studi SKILL P A V S Page eighleen . Wc ,f acuity C RA FT S M A Clyde Harr Metal Trades, Related Sam Harrison Plumbing and Refrigeration Paul B. Harttnan Aeronautics Davi d J. Krost Automotive Trades, Relatej Lynette Langenderfer Fu-st Aid, Sciiool Nurse Zeno Langenderfer fl :!?. Electrical Trades, Related E. K. LeGron Office Practice, Related Harold McCrae Metal Trades Mathematics M. E. Mortimer Building Trades, Related George Muellich Pliysical Education Theo. Nissen Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning J. L. Nuber Auto Mechanics F. M. Gates Metal Trades, Related J. A. Pecsok Electrical Trades, Mathematics William Peoples Building Trades, Related Page nineteen Faculty . . . . G. B. Peuhl Machine Shop Donald Pirie Applied Mathematics R. H. Rodgers Automotive Trades, Related Lee S. Rynder Business English W. M. Sanzenbacher Graphics Arts, Related E. W. Spring Commercial Art Paul Sleelsmith Metal Trades, Related W. H. Tucker Social Studies Donald Valk Electricity ' J37V . 3Z jJU lt . Howard Vogel Architectural Drafting Foster Wallz Mechanical Drafting Kenneth Ward Office Practice B. H. Warrick Collision Service E. G. Whitney Auto Electricity Bert L. Wilson Business English SKILL P A V S Page wenfy Faculty Candids . . Page twenty-one School Service . . . . Mrs. Jessie Stambaugh Chief Clerk Miss Suzanne Adams Treasurer Mrs. Clara Schwackenwald Mrs. Kathryn Snyder Caleteri3%[gr. National Defense Program Clerk Earl Robinson Custodian Ray Parcell Engineer Miss Mary Margaret Sullivan Book Clerk Perce Faneuff Mimeograph Clerk Wm. Evans Receiving Clerk SKILL P A V S Page twenty-two n r SENIORS 1 Senior Committees . . . . SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jesse Birchard (Chairman) Eugene Bogucki James Sovay Horst Krug Bill Green Casper Kasparian Tom Walsh Adviser Mr. Harrison Architectural Drafting Cabinet Making Printing Commercial Art Plumbing Mechanical Drafting Auto Mechanics PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Jim Nolan (Chairman) Dale Foster Joe Cosart Gerald Connolly Bob Sawyer Adviser Mr. Baumker Pattern Making Electricity Aeronautics Office Practice Sheet Metal PROGRAM COMMITTEE Paul Nagy (Chairman) Bob Coburn Phil Lininger Harold Byrne Adviser Mr. Harrison Welding Elec tricity Plumbing Mechanical Drafting ANNOUNCEMENTS Harold Byrne (Chairman) Walter Mazor Gerald Connolly Eonald Tuck Adviser Mr. Baumker Mechanical Draftmg Electricity Office Practice Plumbing RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Adviser Mr. Harrison Bob Galvin (Chairman) Melvin Kells John Patterson John McWilliams Tom Maher Electricity Commercial Art Architectural Drafting Auto Mechanics Electricity SENIOR PICTURES Phil Lininger (Chairman) Bob Zeller Carl Scott Steve Nitro Bob Toy Adviser Mr. Harrison Plumbing Electricity Welding Machine Shop Commercial Art C RA FT S kf Page twentyiive Senior Board o£ Control Albert Harper Joe Cosart James Nolan (Pres.) (Vice Pres.) (Secy.) Bob Sawyer Eugene Bogucki Harold Byrne (Treas.) Bob Coburn Gerald Connolly Arthur Gorr John Kijawski Phil Lininger Owen Mauk ilM Steve Nitro Paul Nagy Kenneth Schardt J Mr. Harry Baumker Mr. Sam Harrison j ivii. iicinj jjauiiijvci ivii SKILL PAVS Page twenty-six Craftsman Staff • • • iQwen Mauk. Editor-in-Chief v Houis Wilusz, Alt Editor Horst Krug, Art Assistant C. Kasparian, Sales Mgr. Stephen Nagy, Spor(s Editor Tom Walsh, Staff Writer H. Sidenstecker, Staff Writer Julius Orosz, Photographer Arthur Gorr, Layout Phil Lininger, Class Pictures Jack Barnes, Calendar Alex Tarjanyi, SaJes Lester Schultz, Safes Barton Moss, Picture Mounting W. Pfleger, Stenographic Worfr C R A FT S M A IM ness y J. J. Damas, Safes F. M. Dannenfelser, Adviser C. F. Doebler, Adviser K. H. Goodrich, Printing Sam Harrison, Class Pictures Lee Rynder, English W. M, Sanzenbacher, Photography E. W. Spring, Art Page twenty-seven Seniors . . . . ADAMS. ARTHUR Auto Electricity ALTHOUSE. PHILIP Mechanical Drafting ANDERSON. CARL Electricity ANTOINE. RICHARD Aeronautics AUBRY. JACK Sheet Metal BALK. RICHARD Office Practice BALL. STEWART Auto Mechanics BARABASH. WALTER Mechanical Drafting BARBER. ROYAL Electricity BARNES. JACK Printing SKILL P A V S Page twenty-eight Seniors . . . . BARTLEY, RICHARD Sheet Metal BARTOK, lULIUS Cabinet Making BERNDT, MARLIN Plumbing Refrigeration BIBLEWSKI, JOE Machine Shop BIECHARD, JESSE Architectural Drafting BILEK, ALBERT Machine Shop BIRD, MERLE Plumbing Refrigeration BIRK. RICHARD Mechanical Drafting BLOSSOM, RAY Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning BEAUDRY, LAWRENCE Machine Shop C R A FT S M A l l Page twenty-nine m  M 1 ■ BOCMN, JEROME Machine Shop 1 BOGUCKI, EUGENE Cabinet Making i_A ' ' J BflAWD, EUGENE Pattern Making m - 1 ift ' 1, ki M BRANDLE, DONALD Welding BREZVAI. MARTIN Mechanical Drafting BUETTNER, NORMAN Printing BUIUMORE, ROBERT Sheet Metal BRUBAKER, ANDREW Machine Shop BUGAJ. BOB Aeronautics BURKHARDT, ALFRED Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning SKILL P A V S Page thirty Seniors . . . . BYRNE, HAROLD Mechanical Drafting CHURKO. ANDREW Aeronautics COBURN, HOWARD Mechanical Drafting CONNOLLY, GERALD Office Practice COTTRELL, RICHARD Auto Mechanics C R A FT S M A i l CHITWOOD, lACK Sheet Metal CIESIELCZYK. LEONARD Machine Shop COBURN. ROBERT Electricity COSART, lOE Aeronautics CZERNIAKOWSKI. RAYMOND Machine Shop Page thirty-one Seniors . . DAMM. VERNON Machine Shop DAZLEY, ERNEST Auto Mechanics DONOHER, MIKE Sheet Metal DOYLE, TOM Machine Shop DUDRICK. LOUIS Electricity DAVIS, VINCENT Auto Electricity DEVITT, WILLIAM Mechanical Draiting DOTZLER, FRED Electricity DUDLEY. RICHARD Auto Mechanics DUSZYNSKI. CARL Auto Electricity SKILL P A V S Page thirty-two Seniors . . . . EBLE, ARTHUR Plumbing Refrigeration ELSON. RICHARD Cabinet Making ESKRA, TONY J I Machine Shop ESTERLINE, WILLIAM Mechanical Drafting FAHLE, MARVIN Architectural Drafting FARKAS, MICHAEL Pattern Making FARNSWORTH, ROLAND Plumbing Refrigeration FASSLER. RAYMOND Commercial Art FOLLMAN, KENNETH Pattern Making FOSTER. DALE Electricity C R FT S M A i l Page (hirty-(hree Seniors . . . . FRANKLIN, HAROLD Aeronautics FULLER. ROBERT Auto Mechanics GALVIN, ROBERT Electricity GAWRYCH, DANIEL Electricity GOLEMBIEWSKI, STANLEY Auto Mechanics FRIEL, HUGH Electricity FURMAN, RAYMOND Printing GAMBY, CHARLES Pattern Making GERMAN. D AN Mechanical Draiting GORR. ARTHUR Printing SKILL P A V S Page (hirfy- our Seniors . . . . GREEN, WILLIAM Plumbing Refrigeration HALM. PAUL Electricity HARPER, ALBERT Auto Mechanics HATKER, WILLIAM Machine Shop HERDTER, ROLAND Cabinet Making C R A FT S W A HAIGHT, DONALD Pattern Making HARNAGEL, THEODORE Auto Mechanics HARRIS, LEALAND, Aeronautics HAYNE. ZALE Electricity HEYWOOD, DONALD Auto Mechanics Page thirty-live Seniors • • • • HOLDREN, GEORGE Electricity HORSEMAN, JACK Auto Mechanics HULL, GLENN Auto Mechanics HUSTED, DELBERT Electricity IZBINSKI, EDWIN Machine Shop HOMIER, PAUL Pattern Making HOUSTIN, LEONARD Auto Electricity HUMPHREYS, irA¥-M©WO Welding IRVING, JOSEPH Electricity JONES, ROBERT Auto Mechanics SKILL P A V S Page thirty-six Seniors . . . . JONES, WILLIAM Auto Mechanics A f L: KANNEMAN. DAVID Aeronautics KELLS, MELVIN Commercial Art -5 . ., -1 KllAWSKI. JOHN ' ' S Auto Electricity KINDLE. WILLIAM Auto Mechanics C R A FT S M A KALKA. DONALD Electricity KASPARIAN. CASPER Mechanical Drafting KEVES. JOSEPH Auto Mechanics KILLAM, BERNARD Electricity KLAWITTER. ROLAND Mechanical Drafting Page fhirly-seven KNOTT, THOMAS Printing KOENIG, GERALD Machine Shop KOZLOWSKI, JOSEPH Auto Mechanics KREPS, ROLLIN Mechanical Drafting KRUG, HORST Commercial Art KOBERSTEIN. PAUL JR. Auto Mechanics KOREN, JOE Pattern Making KRAL. LOUIS M. Pattern Making KROHN, VICTOR Mechanical Drafting LADOSKY, CHARLES Architectural Drafting SKILL P A V S Page thiity-eigbt Seniors . . . . )«5s a ; K.- ' =i«s ir f O OROSZ, JULIUS Commercial Art PAHL, PHILLIP Pattern Making PAREN, JEROLD Architectural Drafting PATERSON, JOHN Architectural Drafting PEAKE, lAMES Electricity C R FT S MAM ORAVETZ, DAVID Machine Shop PAREN. lOHN Architectural Drafting PASIUK, WALTER Sheet Metal PATTERSON, MELVIN Architectural Draftinc PFLEGER. CARL Commercial Art Page forty-three Seniors . . . . MAHER, THOMAS Electricity MATHIAS. DICK Electricity MAUK. OWEN Commercial Art MAZOR, WALTER Electricity McVICKEH, GLEN Pattern Making SKILL MALLORY, WALTER Auto Mechanics MATUSZEWSKI, LEONARD Auto Mechanics MAYER, ROY Electricity McNElLL, BENNIE Auto Mechanics McWlLLIAMS, lOHN Auto Mechanics P A V s Page forty Seniors . . • . MEDERE, ALBERT Plumbing Reirigeralion MEIR, WALTER Auto Mechanics MILESKI, HARVEY Machine Shop MILLER. ROBERT Auto Mechanics MITRO, STEVE Machine Shop C RA FT S M A MEEKER, PAUL Machine Shop MIELCAREK, DANIEL Machine Shop MILLER, CHARLES Machine Shop MILLER, WILLIAM Mechanical Drafting MORRIS. JOE Machine Shop Paae for(y-one Seniors . . . . SCHULTZ, LESTER Cabinet Making SCOTT. CARL Welding SWENSTECKER, HERMAN Mechanical Drafting SIEGEL, HARVEY Cabinet Making SIEIA, FLORIAN Sheet Metal SLEE, BERNARD Auto Mechanics SOBIESZCZANSKI. THADDEUS Cabinet Making SOFALVI, ALEXANDER Welding SOLLMAN, DONALD Auto Mechanics SOVAY, JAMES Printing SKILL P A V S Page iorty-six Seniors . . . . ttiii LAGGER. DONALD Cabinet Making LAGGER. EDWARD Pattern Making LAVERTY, WILLIAM ■• Machine Shop LAVRAR, WILLIAM Sheet Metal LAYMAN, CARL Electricity LEITER, HAROLD Auto Mechanics LESZCZYNSKI, THEODORE Commorcial Art LEWANDOWSKI, ALVIN Machine Shop LEWIS, THOMAS Cabinet Making LININGER, PHILLIP Plumbing Refrigeration C R A FT S M A IM Page thirty-nine Seniors . PFLEGER, WALTER Office Practice PIEL. LUTHER Aeronautics POTTKER, JOHN Auto Mechanics RASMUSSON, NORMAN Electricity REICHERT. DONALD Pattern Making PHILLIPS, FREDERICK Plumbing Refrigeration PITCHER, JAMES Auto Mechanics PRICE, ALBERT Machine Shop REINHART, BLAINE Sheet Metal RATO. JOHN Welding SKILL P A V S Page iorty-loui Seniors . . . . REYNOLDS, RALPH Architectural Drafting BITTER, SCOTT Electricity ROBERTS, GLENN Electricity ROE. LEROY Machine Shop ROMP. WILLIAM Plumbing Refrigeration ROOT, ROBERT Architectural Drafting RYBARCZYK. CHESTER Auto Mechanics SAWYER, ROBERT Sheet Metal and Air Conditioning SCHARDT, KENNETH Architectural Drafting SCHAUB, lOHN Machine Shop C R A FT S M A l l Page lozly-tive e=i Seniors . . . . MOSS, BARTON Commercial Art NAGY, PAUL Welding NAVARRE, JOSEPH Machine Shop NOLANJSJAMES P tern Making OKENKA, JOSEPH Pattern Making MRAVEC, RUDOLPH Machine Shop NARESKl, EUGENE Auto Mechanics NITSCHKE, HERMAN Aeronautics NOWAKOWSKI, THOMAS Machine Shop OSTRANDER, ROBERT Office Practice SKILL PAVS Page forty-two Seniors . . . . r SOWINSKI, LEONARD Machine Shop SOBCZAK, CLARENCE Machine Shop STACHURA, LEONARD _ Welding STOIBER, KENNETH Aeronautics hJcM: STURTON, ERIC Printing C nA FT S M A SOWINSKI, THEODORE Welding SPADE. ROBERT Architectural Drafting STEVENSON, DONALD Electricity STRUGAREK, WALTER Machine Shop SYMINGTON. MELVIN Mechanical Drafting Page forty-seven Seniors . . . . SZELES, JOSEPH Aeronautics SZMANIA, DANIEL Auto Electricity TAM, RICHARD Machine Shop TARIANYI ALEXANDER Machine Shop TASSELL. CHARLES Plumbing Refrigeration TEXTOR, PAUL Sheet Metal TEXTOR. CARL Sheet Metal TINTA. JOSEPH Machine Shop TOY, ROBERT Commercial Art TUCK. RONALD Plumbing Refrigeration SKILL P A V S Page loity-eighl Seniors . . . . TSCHERNE, ALBERT Welding VAN MEER, JAMES Plumbing Refrigeration WAGNER, EDWARD Aeronautics WALKER, FLOYD Commercial Art WALRATH, GILL Office Practice WALSH, THOMAS Auto Mechanics WANDTKE, HOWARD Plumbing Refrigeration WEISER, LEE Architectural Drafting WELLS, CHARLES Aeronautics WIERSMA, CHARLES Electricity C R FT S %%( Page torty-nine Seniors . . . . WILL, HARRY Mechanical Drafting WILVSZ, LOUIS Commercial Art YONKE, FRANKLIN Electricity ZEISLOFT, MARVIN Aeronautics ZIENTARA, EUGENE Machine Shop SKILL WILLIAMS. HOWARD Aeronautics WRIGHT, VERNE Mechanical Drafting ZABORSKI, MELVIN Welding ZELLER. ROBER T Electricity NAGY. STEPHEN Mechanical Drafting P A V S Page lilty Seniors In Service . . . , CHARLES GINSBURG, an aeronautics stu- dent in Macomber Vocational High School, was one of the first to join up with the Civilian Air Reserves, in which he received his Sergeant ' s stripes. Charles is now with the 135th Field Artil- lery, Battery F, 37th Division, at Camp Shelby, Miss., as a second class private. In addition to taking aeronautics at Macom- ber, he also studied this subject in night school at the Y. M. C. A. Charles Ginsburg Elmer Blakeman ELMER BLAKEMAN, another Macom- ber student, joined the 8th Battalion Marine Reserves, of Toledo, in November 1939. In November 1940, he was called for active duty, then transferred to the Heavy Artillery Divi- sion. He is now stationed at Guantamano Bay, Cuba. While in the service he has won several awards for marksmanship. Both boys are happy at their work in the services. LAWRENCE SMITH, a student in Auto Mechanics, was notified October 11, 1940, to re- port for service in the Naval Reserves. He left school the third week of October and actually entered the service on November 1st. C R FT S M A Page fiffj -one Personalities . . . . Adams, Arthur — A gentleman makes no noise. Althouse, Philip — A play boy at heart, but OH! his actions. Anderson, Carl — Passes a million dollar smile. Antoine, Richard — The Antoine in Aviation. Aubry, Jack— Full of wit. Cute kid with the curly hair, who is bound to get ahead. Balk, Richard — a real sport. Ball, Siewart — Giggling yet serious. Barabash, Walter — Rushin, Russian! Barber, Royal — Long and lanky. Barnes, Jack — Sometimes ambitious. Bartley, Richard — Happy Bartok, Julius— The little giant. Beaudry, Bud— Tall, dark, and-— Berndt, Marlin — Dependable Biblewski, Joseph — Whistler Bilek, Albert — The walking corpse. Birchard, Jesse — Wit and wisdom are usually seen together. Bird, Merle — Industrious Birk, Richard — His thoughts are of Love . Blossom, Ray — The cute kid. Bocian, Jerome — A gift to the woman. Bogucki, Eucene — Smiles Brand, Eugene-The good looking blond. Brandle, Donald — A super salesman already. Brezvai, Martin — Macomber ' s Trianon terror. Brubaker, Andrew — Just speed. Buettner, Norman — Playboy Bugaj, Bob — Baby-face Bugaj. Bullimore, Robert — Sleeping beauty. Burkhardt, Alfeid — Amiable. Byrne, Harold — Ask him; he knows. Chitwood, Jack — Love of the outdoors. Churko, Andrew Stephen — Pop Churko a nice guy to know. Ciesielczyk, Leonard — Blushing beauty. Coburn, Howard — Small but mighty Coburn, Robert — Howard ' s little brother. Connolly, Gerald F. — Young in years, but old in experience! Cosart, Joseph — The Liina Bean. Cottrell, Richard — Dancing and joking his past- time. Czerniakowski, Ray — Blond trouble. Damm, Vernon — Still kicking. Davis, Vincent — Glamour boy. Dazley, Ernest — One swell guy. Devitt, William — Technical advisor to teachers. Donoher, Mike — Fighting Irish. Dotzler, Fred — A great guy to know. Doyle, Thomas — Flytrap McGinty Dudley, Richard — My heart belongs to Doris. Dudrick, Louis — 100 percent? Duszynski, Carl— Will make a crepe hanger look sick. Eble, Arthur — Eagle eye. Elson, Dick — Mighty proud. Eskra, Tony — The tool and die breaker. Esterline, Bill — Oh! That water wave. Fahle, Marvin — All I know is what I read in the papers. Farkas, Micheal — Oh, how he loves his women.. Farnsworth, Roland — Sleepy Fassler, Raymond— The Call of theWild. SKILL P A V S Page fitty-two Personalities . . . . Follman, Kenneth — A young genius. Foster, Dale — Casanova Franklin, Harold — A good shooter— with a gun. Friel, Hugh — Tall, blond, and otherwise. Fuller, Bob — Twinkle toes. Furman, James — Changeable Galvin, Robert — The blushing boy. Gamby, Charles— Ping pong champ. Gawrych, Daniel J — One and only D. J. German, Dan — Strong and steady. Golembiewski, Stanley — The casanova kid. Gorr, Arthur — Silent and sure. Green, William — Indispensable ' ' Haight, Donald — A future druggist. Halm, Paul — Short and loud. Harnagel, Ted — Ladies man. Harper, Albert — Hard worker at his life ' s occu- pation. Harris, Lee — Woman killer. Hatker, William — Lovable lover. Hayne, Zale — Spike Hayne Herdter, Roland — Liked by everyone. Heywood, Donald — The little boy with the big blue eyes. Harpel, William — Always abused Hinkleman, Ralph — Sleepy , Holdren, Geoige — Good looking? ' Homier, Paul — Tennis player. Horseman, Jack — Auto Racing Houstin, Leonard — Free as the feather in the Breeze. Hull, Glenn— The night owl. Humphreys, Raymond — Oh! How he can love. Husted, Delbert — Casanova Del. Irving, Joseph — Big shot Joe. Izbinski, Edwin — Love minded. Jones, Robert — Never a dull moment. Jones, Bill — A smile for the ladies. Kalka, Don — Studious Kanneman, David — Studious Dave. Kasparian, Casper — Oh! Where ' s our Casper now! Kelts, Melvin — Wandering Editor. Keves, Joseph — The smiling kid. Kijawski, John — The sentimental Gentleman. Killam, Bernard— Basketball hero. Kindle, William— The Duke. Klawilter, Roland E.— The Drafter ' s bashful. Knott, Thomas— Small but mighty. Koberstein, Paul — Two Ton. Koenig, Gerald — Demon on wheels. Koren, Joseph — Letterman in baseball, basket- ball, and bowling. Kozlowski, Joseph — A modest personality. Krai, Louis — Woman hater. Kreps, Rollin — Not rolling craps. Krohn, Victor — He towers over all. Krug, Horst — Ashwood Avenue Bound. Ladosky, Charles — Never leave for tomorrow what you can do today. Lagger, Edward — Mr. Harr ' s pet. Lagger, Donald — Sure worker Laverty, William — Woo Woo Willie. La ' Vrar, William — The Professor. Layman, Carl — Studious C R A FT S M A Page fif(y-(hree Personalities . . Leiler, Harold — Lazy bones. Leszczynski, Ted Jr. — His heart belongs to Mama. Lewandowski, Alvin— The source of mischief. Lewis, Thomas Willing to tackle anything. Lininger, Phil — Cooperative. Maher, Tom — Romeo De Luxe. Mallory, Walter — Toughie. Malhias, Dick — Dance band Dick. Mauk Owdn — Swings a mad clarinet Mazor, Walter— The betting fool. McNeill, Bennie — Anything but bashful. Matuszewski, Leonard — The lone wolf. Mileski, Harry— The kid. McWilliams, John — Danny boy. McVicker, Glen — Bingo on his mind. Medere, Albert — Good humor man. Meeker, Paul — Little Dutch man. Meier, Walter — Strong man. Mayer, Roy — Actions speak louder than words. Mielcarek, Daniel — Machinist ' s misfit. Miller, Charles— Call me Chuck. Miller, Robert — Just call me Ozzie. Miller, William— Gone with a huff. Mitro, Steve— OK. All around. Morris, Joe — What did you say her name was Joe? Moss, Barton — Tall, dark, and quiet. Mravec, Rudolph— The mad machinist. Muszynski, Edwin — Slow but sure. Nagy, Paul — Has always something to say. Nagy, Stephen F.— The dynamic Steve. Nareski, Eugene— Always a smile. Navarre, Joseph — Short but willing. Nitschke, Herman— The woman hater. Noland, James — He has many friends. Nowakowski, Thomas — Never on the dot. Okenka, Joseph — Smiles. Ostrander, Robert— Achiever of great things. Orosz. Julius — Trianon squire. Oravetz David -Naughty but nice. Pahl, Phillip— The personality kid. Paren, Gerald — Frowning and fierceness do not show manliness. Paren, John — Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. Pasiuk, Walter — Dreamy. Paterson, John — A man has various interests Patterson, Melvin — Honesty and industry are constant companions. Peake, James — Jitterbug Jim Pfleger, Carl— Dancing Demon. Pfleger, Walter,— A poet but doesn ' t know it. Phillips, Fredrick — A star in athletics. Piel, Luther — The super mechanic. Pitcher, James — Hard working ' and serious. Pottker, John — In love with his Willys. Price, Albert — Tool and die breaker. Rasmusson, Norman— The All-American Boy Rato, John — Our great drummer boy. Reichert, Donald — The problem child. Reinhart, Blaine — A star in athletics. Reynolds, Ralph— His words are bonds; his oaths, oracles. Ritter, Scott— Pin Boy Ritter Roberts, Glenn— Peeping Bob SKILL P A V S Page fifty-tour Personalities . . . . Roe, LeRoy — The smiling kid from Michigan. Romp, Bill — Optimistic . Root, Bob — Constant companion of consistency. Rybarczyk, Chester — A busy man. Sawyer, Robert — Content to follow. Schardt, Kenny — The workman is known by his work. Schaub, John — Rynder ' s pet. Schultz, Lester — The banjo kid. Scott, Carl— Quiet Sidenstecker, Herman — Studious too. Siegel, Harve — Hard working. Sieja, Florian — Up and coming. Slee, Richard — The skating romeo. Sobieszczanski, Ted — The life of the shop. Sofalvi, Alexander — The tonsil kid. Sollman, Donald — A wise cracker. Sovay, James — Determination plus. Sowinski, Leonard — Hot-foot kid. Sowinski, Theodore — Always wearing a smile. Sobczak, Clarence — The Hi-Crier ' s Mr. Blab. Spade, Bob — A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Stachura, Leonard — Some one you should know. Steffen, Roland — Still going strong. Stevenson, Don— It ' s naughty, but nice. Stoiber, Kenneth F.— Doc Stoiber G. D. M. Strugarek, Walter — Huge but not mighty. Slurton. Eric — Camera clicker. Symington. Melvin — M. S. Macomber ' s Spike. Szeles, Joe — Schlosy to you. Szymania, Daniel — Esquire (index). Tam, Richard — Big boy. Tarjanyi, Alex — Our buddy. Tassell, Charles Robert — Will do great things. Textor, Paul — Quiet, unassuming. Tinta, Joe — Common sense isn ' t a common thing; Textor, Carl — The quiet kid Toy, Robert — Demon on wheels. Tuck. Roland — Skater Tscherne. Albert - Always has time for his trumpet. Van Meer, Jim — Chivalrous. Wagner. Edward — Sleeping beauty. Walker. Floyd H. Jr. — Right and on time (some- times.) Walrath, Gill F. — A masterful personality Walsh, Thomas— The light foot kid. Wandtke, Howard — Happy go lucky. Weiser, Lee — Continued cheerfulness is a sign, of wisdom. Wells, Charles — Glamour boy. Wells, Thomas — (censored) Wiersma, Charles H. — Salutations. Captain. Will, Harry R. — Just call me goldie-locks. Williams, Howard C. — The mad scientist. Wilusz, Louie — One man art shop. Wright. Verne — He ' s always right except when wrong. Yonke. Franklin— A liberal all the time. Zaborski, Mel — Never minding his owni business. Zeisloft, Marvin — The mad Russian. Zienlara, Eugene — Mr. Oates ' star pupil. Zeller, Robert— He ' s it. C R A FT S IH A 1 Page filty-live Snap Shots . . . Page litty-six 1 :rrrrf r JUNIORS Junior Board o£ Control . . . . nl rs - o Al Mascsak, President Paul Ewing, Vice President Jack Anteau, Secretary Treasurer Thomas Bartow Floyd Driver Eugene Elwell George Gahan Clifford Gilbert Mitch Haddad Leo Jarzynski Jack McGiffin Tom Murphy Warren Rasey Robert Reifert Eddie Spellis Anthony Stryz Mr. Hammersmith, Adviser Mr. Peuhl, Adviser CRAFTS MAIM Page fiffy-nine Junior Board of Control . . . . President Al Mascsak Vice President Paul Ewing Secretary Jack Anteau Advisers Mr. George Hammersmith Mr. George Peuhl SOCIAL COMMITTEE lark Anteau, Chairman Norman Kowalewski Ed Winkleman Don Black lack McGHiin Earl Fleming Tom Fairbairn Cliil Gilbert RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Leo larzynski. Chairman Al Mascsak Kenneth Hannah Eddie Spellis Donald Hutton Bill Golightley WELFARE COMMITTEE Eddie Spellis, Chairman lames Staub Mitch Haddad Wayne Cousino Leo larzynski Don Elliott PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Paul Ewing, Chairman Cliitord Warner Bob Senn lohn Bukovics Dick Hackbirth Page sixty Juniors . . . . } ■O m i O f ' ff f i € HI . A Vvk TOP ROW: Leo Adoline, Melvin Albright, Charles Alexander Joseph Ambrose, John Anderson, Jack Anteau. SECOND ROW: Francis Avenell, Jack Babel, Arnold Baker, Nick Balasz, John Ball, William Balogh SECOND ROW: Chet Banachewski, Herman Bania. Sam Barker, Thomas Bartow, Celestino Basquez. Arthur Myers Bey. FOURTH ROW: Dan Biernacki, Leo Blachowski. Don Black, Eugene Blazej, Edward Bode, Everett Bradburn. C RA FT S M A M Page sixty-one Juniors . . . . 5% IQ o f . ' fT icy Ca h.A J r rs r ) H c TOP ROW: Charles Bradner, Charles Bremer, William Bretschnelder, John Brimacombe, Roland Bristow, Edward Brown, SECOND ROW: John Bukovics, William Burns, Bernard Bush, Joe Butcher, Gene Campbell, George Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Cauffield, James Clark Charles Cook, Donald Cotner, Roy Counterman, Jack Crahan FOURTH ROW: Walter Cybalski, Edmund Czolosz, Donald Davey, Dick Davidson, Norman Deiners, Melvin Dlugosielski. SKILL P A V S Page sixty-t-wo Juniors . . . . 1 r77 Ca o ff ' P r itec O pi m. TOP ROW: Robert Dolve, Bill Donaldson, Leonard Dotson, Harry Doyle, Floyd Driver, Arthur H. Duffey, SECOND ROW: Malcolm Dumas, Orvin Dussia. Milton Eiser, John Elekonich, Donald Elliott, James Ellison. THIRD ROW: Eugene Elwell. John Emch. Bill Engler, Rudy Eskra, Paul Ewing Jr., John Fabos. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Fairbairn, Howard Falk, Donald Fangman, Laverne Farnham, Robert Fern, Daniel Filipski. C n FT S IH A l l Page sixty-three Juniors . . . . f m( - ' 1 (! f P it .feis .«( 9 i « 9 : ' 4 1 TOP ROW: John Fincham, Earl Fleming, Louis Flemine. Wallace Friedel, Harry Fry, George Gahan. SECOND ROW: Bill Gallagher, Gerald Gallant, Gilbert Gayters. Chris Georgeff Cliff Gilbert, Howard Godfrey. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Goedert, Bill Golightley, Robert Goodwin. Herbert Gomersall, Douglass Green, Oren Green. FOURTH ROW: Jack Greenburg, Jack Grince, Herman Grosschedl, Al Grove, John Grochowski, Eddie Gryczewski. SKILL P A V S Page sixty-four Juniors . . . . 4iB - -A. mB . ■ ' l I -w 5 ■ P C ' 1 TOP ROW: Arthur Gschwind, Eugene Gurney, Harold Gutman, Eugene Haas, Mitchell Haddad, Richard Hackbirth. SECOND ROW: James Hackstedde, Robert Hamel, Kenneth Hannah, Frank Harpel Sylvester C. Harvey III, George Heath. THIRD ROW: Franz Hennig, James Hessling, Jack Higgins, Carl Hill, Edwin Hill, Gerald Hoag. FOURTH ROW: Steve Horvath, Frank Hozak. Harry Hreynak. Howard Hurren, Donald Hutton, Jack Jacksy. C ( FT S M( Page sixty-five Juniors • . . . L r a « ■f4 ' l r - ' ' ' . k. ' r 1 TOP ROW: Leo Jarzynski, Eugene Jasinski, Ray Jackowiak, Tom Jay, Robert Jewell, Carrol Jordan. SECOND ROW: Floyd Jordan, Robert Johnson, Tom Justen, Leonard Kaczmarek, James Kaiser, George Kalisik, THIRD ROW: Harold Kasparian, Robert Keller, Bill Kepp, Elmer Kerekes, Joseph Kerekes, Herbert Kerr, FOURTH ROW: Gilbert Kingston, Bill Kinney, Norman Kledzik, Zygmund Kleparik, Ervin Klocinski, Ted Kostanski, SKILL P A V S Page sixty-six Juniors . . . . Cj r 1 1 -dLl„ TOP ROW: Joe Kovach, Norman Kowalewski, Richard Krajewski, Robert Kramp, Daniel Krieger, Robert Krontz. SECOND ROW: Marion Krupp, Frank Kujawa, Richiard Kujawa, Daniel Kyme, Dale Laberdee, Alvin Lagger THIRD ROW: Kenneth Lempke, Paul Lenz, Dick LeSeur, Carl Lewandowski, Leo Lisowski, David Lounsbrough. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Long, Joe Lynch, Walter Madalinski, Ray Malinowski, Carlton Manzek, Al Mascsak. C R A FT S M A Page sixty-seven Juniors . . . . TOP ROW: David Maxwell, Jack McGiffin, Richard McDonald, John McKenzie, Ben Miley, Guy Miller. SECOND ROW: Tom Murphy, Art Meyers, Don Mysliwiec, Clement Nadolny, Arthur Napierala, Fred Nelson. THIRD ROW: Robert Nitray, Wayne Nitschke, Robert Noethen, Edward Nowak. John Nuding, Art Oleksiak. FOURTH ROW: Tom O ' Connel, John O ' Sinski, Frank Overberg, William Owens, Edwin Palicki, Frank Packo. SKILL P A V S Page sixty-eight Juniors p o ( r I 1 - .AI S. k. k m m ' % I.JfckC_ TOP ROW: Loren Peabody, Edwin Peters, George Peters, Gus Petros, Daniel Pilaczynski, Ricliard Piotrowski. SECOND ROW: Frank Pozniak, Tom Pugh, James Quilter, James Quirie, Dick Rader, Albin Rafalski. THIRD ROW: James Raifsnyder, Warren Rasey, Bob Rebensal, Bob Reifert, Bob Ressler, Larry Reusher. FOURTH ROW: George Ritter, Bill Ritz, Don Rogers, Leonard Rollf, Joseph Romp, Ed Rosinski. C R A FT X M A Page sixty-nine Juniors « o • • JflPUv J u cSP ' k. WHJ r . ' fnp% ;, r. r n .r ,r I TOP ROW: Ray Rosinski, Elroy Ruble, Enver Sally, John Scarlato, John Schmokel. Jack Schwab. SECOND ROW: Arthur Schyllander, Bob Senn, Robert Sewell, Paul Sheets, Norman Siadek, Robert Siewert. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Siferd, Carl Sinclair, Richard Slagle, Mack Smieszny, Ellis Sodd, Eddie Spellis. POURTH ROW: Harold Sperry, Richard Stachowiak, Pete Stamos, James Staub, Joseph Steble, Joe Sterba. SKILL P A V S Page seventy r C ' ' ' ■ s 4 TOP ROW: Wayne Stewart, Charles Stiff, George Strick, Anthony Stryz, Robert Swartz, George Suhrbier. SECOND ROW: Joe Swaskee, Vincent Szczecinski, Herman Szymanski, Charles Tasker, James Thabit, Leroy This. THIRD ROW: Robert Tighe, Leonard Tincher, Edward Tomaszewski, Gerald Tomesek, Edward Topolewski, Albert Toth. FOURTH ROW: George Updyke, Raymond Walczak, Richard Wagner, Melvin Walkowiak, Norbert Wamdold, Clifford Warner. CRAFTS MAW Page seventy-one Juniors • . . . w t J - • , ■ f f- ( Ast. lEV Jiii4 . Afei O  . p- - i. .v. ,r r; r . , o ,fL ' ' IkV TOP ROW: Burch Weaver, Charles Webber, William Weidinger, Joe Weilant, John Wenzel, James Wheeler, John Whitacre. SECOND ROW: William Whitacre, John Whitten, Arthur Wiese, Melvin Wilhelm, Jack Wilkins, Warren Williams, Alphonse Willinger. THIRD ROW: Wayne Willingham, Ed Winkelman, Joe Wisniewski, Alfred Witaszek, Charles Wolff, Robert Woeller, Adrian Zaft. FOURTH ROW: Edward Zak, Louis Zawodny, Ollie Zawodny, Richard Zientara, Roy Zinn, Sylvester Zoltanski, Melvin Zuchowski. SKILL P A V S Page seventy-two 5 fe n ' ' r SOPHOMORES Sophomores . . . . --rf x i.. i i ) (f A fe a cs p ,c n CRAFTS MAIM Robert Allen Irving Alloy Charles Andersen Christopher Anderson Russell Andria Floyd Arthur Donald Ash Richard Babel Stanley Bachtel James Baker Albert Balogh Richard Banachowski Ted Bankowski Glen Barrell Bob Bauer Clayton Baumamn Frank Beavers Leslie Beavers Joe Beham William Beham Bob Beltz Richard Benner Harry Betz Carl Billings Richard Birner Ronald Black Bernard Bladel Bernard Blair Page seventy-five Sophomores • • • ' « A ' ♦ .o ,ei , William Blanton Eugene Bond Don Bostwick Richard Boyer Larry Boyle Michael Boyle Floyd Brailey James Braun Edward Bremer William Brubaker Arthur Buck Fred Burgess Milton Burns Walter Burns William Buschman Samuel Butler Glenn Calcamuggio Charles Calkins William Carrothers Ira Cawthorn William Chapman Ivan Churilo Ralph Clark Ray Cole James Cook Richard Cooper Ralph Conley Eugene Corthell SKILL P A V S Page seventy-six Sophomores p k , k. la ■1 1 s . ' 1? L O C ' o C R A FT S IH A l Wayne Cousino Clifford Crites Steve Csehi Marcus Cummins David Cutschall Edward Cygnor Jerome Czaplinski Albin Czerniak Eugene Czerniak Donald Dauer Tom Daunhuer Edward Dawson Anthony De Angelo Charles De Cant Paul Dernier Jerome DesParois Robert Detlef Don Dobson Francis Doerr Allan Dom William Dombi George Dopslaff Robert Drabik Robert Draeger James Duffee Donald Dukes Gus Dukes Richard Dulinski Page seventy-seven Sophomores . M . ' r- £ 4 1 -,: Edgar Dunlap Kelvin Dunaway Ralph Durbin Ambrose Dybala Lawrence Eble Jim Eck Arthur Edwards Harry Eichenberg Joseph Elliff Robert Escott Raymond Etchen James Evarts David Everett Tom Farmer Russell Farnsworth Bill Fejes Steve Fejes Albert Ferris Albert Fike Donald Fleischman Richard Fleming Bob Fosler Dale Fralic Leonard Francis Dale Friedel Frank Fuller Glenn Fulton Joe Garn SKILL P A V S Page seventy-eight Sophomores . . . . 6 c r « C RA FT S M A Joseph Gasior Maynard Gatzke Paul Garberson Paul Gawrych Robert Geis Robert Gerding Edward Gill Jim Gillen Kenneth Godfrey Darwin Goeder Rudy Golbinec Derwin Good Donald Gordon Norman Gorr Richard Gratop Eric Grebnau ' i Seymour Greenspoon rf «■ ' j Hi James Greenwood Frank Gregory George Gregory Joseph Grey Herbert Grossheim H ,. '  , . James Guntsch Eugene Gyurko Harry Hadley James Hall James Hallauer Robert Hamrick i-age seven(y-nine Sophomores . ' r - o 0. e a • , 1 Fred Hansen Paul Happ Harold Hardt Floyd Hartzell Harold Haver Harry Heath Floyd Heckert Merle Hempel Richard Herr Richard Hess Vernon Hessenius Robert Hessey Kenneth Himes Dan Hodnicki Donald Hoffmann Robert Hoffman Carl Hugland Bob Holdren Kenneth Holt Henry Hopkins Kenneth Hoyt Harold Hubbard Dale Hudson Joseph Ivan Eugene Irving Joe Izsak Jim Jackson Roland Jackson SKILL P A V S Page eighty Sophomores . k. . A fr f p P 1 iP I ' ii f rs fry 1 4«. C R A FT S M A Carl Jacobs Joe Jacobs Ken Jahns Louis Jacksy Conrad Jankowski Ray Jankowski Don Jarzynski Coolidge Johnson Robert Johnson Troy Johnson Louis Jurski Daniel Kajfasz f j C J Eugene Kajtaniak Arthur Karibain Bill Kassin Dan Kasza Ted Kasza Francis Kaufeld Gerald Kaufman George Keith Robert Kellar LeRoy Kelley Edward Kelly Stanley Kelly Ralph Kern Andrew Kertesz Donald Kesler Ted Kettle Page eighty-one Sophomores . . I, ■ . ■ ' :?% - L ft r ' € |f ; . .m ' - ' Jack Kinney Robert Kirby Bill Kleopten Ted Knapik Richard Knox Alfred Koelbl Delbert Kohn Kenneth Kohn Dan Kolacki Joe Konczal John Konczal Raymond Koperski Robert Kosky Julius Kosmyna Frank Kovacs Gabriel Kovacs Bob Kraft Sylvester Kremnec Robert Krueger Martin Kubiak Norbert Kubicki Richard Kubicki Jack Kulow Paul Kuntz James Kwapick Steve Kwapich Joe Kwiatkowski Francis Langel SKILL P A V S Page eighty-two Sophomores . . • • d O. V- . pi , ifi William Lary Harold Lawecki Tom Lawicki Roland Leathead Edward Leek Edward Ledford Don Lehman John Lehmann Billy Leidenheimer Leonard Leis Clarence Lesher Edward Lewandowski Joe Lewandowski Arnold Lewis Deo Lewton John Light Paul Lindhorst Kinman Linder Daniel Lipinski John Lynch Walter Malinowski Gerald Marchal Charles Martin Willie Martin Robert Mathias Edward Mc Carty Richard McCavit Patrick McDermott CRAFTS MAM Page eighty-three Sophomores . . [7 - vf r- .e. n i i - t A f A P P f l f 4 % D .-f a Richard Mc Dole Dave Mc Ewen James Mc Ewen Bill McKenna Bill Mc Naull Wesley Meier Don Meredith Richard Mierzewiak Don Miller Fred Miller Harold Miller Ed Moelter John Molnar Philip Moore William Morlock Robert Morris Harold Morrison Edward Moscrop Hayden Mosher Louis Nagy George Nakagawa Harold Nareski Jim Neidhart Kenneth Nemire James Never John Nirschl Lyle Nitschke Donald Northrop SKILL P A V S Page eighty-four t- Sophomores . . • 4. r -A ' ; i v,1 IP ffN fN o 1 . n O - r Z ' - V ' . - ' a 1 ■■ . y p ' a Alvin Obarski Frank Obarski James O ' connor Joe O ' keefe Ernest Okonski Delbert Olson Clemens Orlowski Bernhard Ostapowicz Roscoe Ottinger Paul Overberg Robert Pahl Elmo Pasquinelly Carl Paupard Leo Pawloski Robert Pease Bill Pegorch Taylor Perkins Jack Phillips Gerhardt Piel Francis Pietrykowski Florian Pietrykowski Daniel Pilrose Frank Pinkava Richard Pioch Gene Pobish Earl Pohlman Richard Pohlman Louis Polyasko CRAFTS MAI Page eigbty-tive Sophomores . f O ( - fT ' P a: v ' u. • i .o Chester Pomorski John Poole Melvin Poplawski John Powers Fred Preuss Arthur Price Richardo Printke Donald Proctor Bill Proudfoot Harry Prue Ervin Purol Louis Quiroga ) Richqj ' l berg is Rahman Robert Rail Joe Ramasocky imximh. fe- ' c! ' S- . Harold Ramsey Jim Ramsey Edwin Rathka Leonard Ratz Vernon Ray John Read Kenneth Rebensal Robert Reichert Bill Reifert Calvin Richards Donald Richards Paul Rickert ' .. N SKILL P A V S Page eight-six Sophomores O C: ) v% id « P o o V 1 1 ,!.« . p o ft • C ' P p. ,, - s Bob Rinehart Eugene Ritter Edward Rogala Harold Rogers William Rood Robert Rower Donald Rutkowski Tom Rutter Felix Rybarczyk Paul Rywalski Fred Sarkisian Revenge Sarkisian Walter Sautter Gerald Scanlan Call Schermbeck Jerry Schindler Fred Schirr Bernard Schneider Bill Schreiber Ro bert Schrein Robert Schultz Ray Scothern Paul Seibold Darold Shamberger Richard Shanteau Joseph Shonebarger Robert Shultz Richard Sieczkowski C RA FT S Wl A Page eighty-seven Sophomores . . , . C ' , f . CS f i ' x ' ' fait b. ! r) jj % Daniel Siminski John Sitchanoff Peter Skoulis Cleston Smith Herbert Smith Allan Smithisler Carl Snyder Donald Snyder Jim Sohnly Edwin Solomon Frank Sonntag Francis Spaulding Daniel Spitulski Tom Splitgerber Wallace Springall Warren Sprow Melvin Spychala Robert Stautzenbach Bob Stebelton Bob Stebli John Steck John Slender Duane Stevens Bob Stevens Henry Stinehart Ray Strassner Ted Streeter Joe Strugalski 1 — - . SKILL P A V S Page eighty-eight Sophomores . ' i - o f f A f ) -r p o 1 . 1 •9, L [ r, 1 k. 1 Maurice Sullivan Leonard Swiderski William Szczur Walter Szkatulski Stanley Tambor William Tarjanyi Frederick Tashenberg Earl Tebbe Edward Thomas Robert Thorpe Joseph Timar Charles Todd Daniel Traczyk Burl Turner Steve Tyburski Harry Updike Keith Van Cleef Charles Vannorsdall Steve Vasko Jim Veroni George Vine Charles Vollmar Robert Voss Richard Wagner George Wagoner Robert Wahl Ralph Waite Richard Waite CRAFTS MAI Page eighty-nine Sophomores . . mtM ' % . f i d. si ! C., p ff: . r P V. ftV c . C ' rT? Donald Walcott Benny Walla George Watson Vernon Weaver Louis Wehde Howard Wells Kenneth Wendt Dick Waning Clarence Wenz Eugene Werstler Joe Weygandt Wesley Wickerham Richard Waggoner Clarence Williams Ralph WilLams George Wilson Dick Wineland Ray Wingate Bob Winger Charles Wisebaker Lawrence Woeller Pryor Wood Larry Wrede Phillip Wright Edward Wronkawicz Richard Yager Joseph Zalipski Stanley Zeisloft Clarence Zielinski Glenn Zietsma Joe Zuelke SKILL P A V S Page ninety M r SCHOOL LIFE Sna pshots . . . Page ninety-thiee Snapshots . . . . Page ninety-lour Calendar . The end of this year marks the third anni- versary of Macomber and will also be the first time that a graduating Class has completed three years at Macomber. Let ' s look back to see what took place; to bring back some of your memories when you were a student at Macom- ber in the years of 1940-41. SEPTEMBER 9 Once again the doors of Macomber are opened to the students who believe that skill pays. 12 The baseball team trims Walbridge 12 to 4. 18 The Walbridge team takes another beating 12 to 7. 24 Macomber band leader puts forth first call for students to play and is greeted by 24 lads. 25 First School Dance of year. 30 Intramurals start off by getting the fellows into some punchball. OCTOBER 1 The annual Open House at Macomber at- tracts 2500 to see us on review. 2 Macomber takes some pictures of Mr. Willkie during his visit to Toledo. First school skating party held by Plumbers. 7 Mackmen win third game by defeating Tontogany 1 to 0. 9 First school motion picture turns out to be a historical play: The Hunchback of Notre Dame. 10 Mr. Freiman ' s machinists take a trip through Kent Owens. 11 Mr. Sanzenbacher is greeted by Helen Louise. Weight 61 2 lbs. 16 The Graphic Arts boys take an interesting tour through the Blade Plant. 24 Mr. Dannenfelser returns after a short ill- ness. 29 The new Student Council holds its first meeting. 30 Very few students in school. Why? The Metal Trades all visit Ford Plant. 31 Holloween. NOVEMBER 1 The teachers have a little pow-wow at the annual NWOTA meeting: No school. 5 Uncle Mac comes before all the Republicans and Democrats in the land. 9 The Armistice Day Program gives the band a chance to play before students. 11 Armistice Day brings out the flags once again. 12 The Drafters prove that they aren ' t so old as they become the punchball champs. 15 A lot of fun is had when the Senior Hi-Y held a skating party. The Junior Board of Control gets together in a meeting. 19 Mrs. Schwachenwald goes for swing; she wins herself a radio. 27 A picture that the Student Council presents to be big boom (Drums Along the Mohawk). 29 Play Ball. Macomber 42. Whitmer 12. First victory. DECEMBER 6 Perrysburg downs the Macomber Varsity 42-36. 5 The W P A dancing classes are becoming more crowded (every other Wednesday). 11 This day belongs to the Senior Hi-Y as they beat the Engineers 19-13 in their annual fray. The Toledo Scholastic Press Association holds first meeting and elected a Macomber man for their president. 13 Macs are nosed out in first city game as Woodward wins 27-22. 16 Dean Baumker goes to San Francisco to represents Macomber in The American Vo- cational Association Convention. 18 Craftsmen down Zippers in Holland 37-28. 20 A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year rings once again through Macomber ' s halls as all enjoy themselves at the annual Christmas Parties. 21 Beginning of Christmas Recess. C RA FT S M A l l Page ninety-five Calendar . . . . JANUARY 11 Tiger ' s Den is too much for Macomber; they lose 49-41. 13 Payments on the Annual start off with a bang. 23 The Seniors start to spend their money as everyone tries to get his ring payments made to go in with first order. 29 All enjoy the every other week dance given by the W P A Orchestra. FEBRUARY 11 Six men on a dead man ' s chest Yo Ho Ho and a Bottle of Rum _ _ The Sea Hawli is brought to Macomber by our Stu- dent Council. 12 A man ' s birthday fell on this date; everyone knew him as Honest Abe. 21 Robots invaded Indian ' s tepee and lost by the nice score of 25-18. Only one game left, Uncle Mac. 26 The Hi-Y (Sophomore-Junior) held one of their successful skating parties. 28 Remember the game that Macomber lost to Scott 35-28. MARCH 7 The annual Junior Prom turns out to be a grand success. 11 The W P A orchestra visits Macomber again with more Macs dancing than sitting. The 1941 varsity tea m takes the floor for the last time at the Field House against Libbey and comes out on the short end 31-28. 23 The Reserves lose by a slim margin to the Faculty 53-51. 25 The Hi-Y Club from Woodward visits the Macomber Hi-Y and they engage in a little game of basketball, losing the first but taking the second, 24-16. 27 The ninth graders from all Toledo schools begin to visit Macomber. 28 The car stickers make their appearance with the Robot as the trade mark. 31 The Annual Foul Shooting Contest gets under way. APRIL 1 You can fool some of the students some of the time but you can ' t fool all the students all of the time. 4 The Seniors take the tests given by the Employment Agency. 14 Everyone comes back still filled with thoughts of vacation. 18 We can ' t find words enough to express all the pleasure everyone had at the Senior Prom; the most important social event of the year. 24 The Student Council comes through with another fine picture, The Buccaneer . 25 The Engineers make the wheels roll again as they hold another of their noted skating parties. 28 The top 300 in the Meri-Mac ticket sale have the honor of signing Mr. Dannenfelser ' s picture. MAY 1 The Meri-Mac Carnival gets under way. 2 The second day of the Carnival turns out to be more fun for everyone. 8 The students who have helped put Mac- omber on top receive awards at the annual assembly for this purpose. 15 Everyone who attended the Senior Banquet gets their fill of some of Mrs. Schwachen- wald ' s food fit for a king . 28 Final Exams make the Seniors worry a little. 29 Final Exams take their deadly toll; making the students open up those books for a bit of polishing up on that thing called memoriz- ing. JUNE 5 Graduation leaves only a few more hours for the last time a Senior will have a chance to attend one of the greatest things in the world, a place to learn, a free American School. 6 Close of school. Good Luck, Seniors. SKILL P A V S Page ninety-six Student Council . . . . P K p p p p p p. f r f p p a c .o r p ' ■ p p .,e p p p Stanley Bachtel, Jack Barnes, Arthur Bey, Glen Calcamuggio, Gene Campbell. Jack Chitwood, Arthur Eble, Lawerence Eble, Dick Elson. John Emch, Earl Fleming, Paul Garberson, Kenneth Goedert, Frank Gregory, James Hallauer, Roland Jackson, John Kijawski, Rollin Kreps. Ray Malinowski, Jack McGiffin, Wesley Meier, Harry Mileski, Don Miller, Frank Overberg, Robert Pease, Earl Pohlman, Louis Quiroga. Larry Reuscher, Bernard Schneider, Leonard Swiderski, Charles Vannorsdall, Stephen Vasko, Edward Wagner, Lee Weiser, Franklin Yonkhe, Sylvester Zoltanski. The Student Council is the same as our government — it stands for democracy. To pro- mote good-will and cooperation between the stu- dents and the faculty; to aid in solving the problems confronting Macomber Vocational High School is its function. Through participation in school affairs, each pupil is aided in acquiring a sense of honorable and respected citizenship. The Council also works to develop in the student the power of self-government by teaching him. through ac- tual participation in school government, his re- sponsibilities and duties to his fellow students and the school: thus to secure the training neces- sary for a good citizen. C R A FT S M( Page ninety-seven Senior Hi-Y . . . . FRONT ROW: L. to R. Ralph Reynolds: Bob Root: Ed Wagner; Leonard Matuszewski Joe Keves: Lee Weiser; Jess Birchard: Kenny Schardt BACK ROW: L. to R. Johnny McWilliams: Eugene Nareski: Gill Walrath; Jerome Bocian; Mel Patterson; Louis Krai; Mr. Krost— Adviser Vincent Davis; Tom Walsh; Tom Knott; James Sovay Casper Kasparian; Walter Meier. With Mr. Krost as Adviser, and with the purpose to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, the Senior Hi- Y was quite busy during the year. On November 15th, the Hi-Y held a skating party at Memorial Hall which was a grand success. The Hi-Y trimmed the Engineers in the annual basketball game between the two clubs. The Engineers continued the usual custom of entertaining the winners. SKILL P A V S Page ninety-eight Senior Hi-Y . . . . Bob Rool President Edward Wagner Vice-Presidenl Ralph Reynolds Treasurer Thomas Walsh Secretary The Hi-Y was represented at the 36th Annual State Hi-Y Conference, which was held at Dayton, Ohio, on November 29th. and 30th. and December 1st: also at the National Hi-Y Congress held at Oberlin. The Hi-Y Friendship forums, held on Sun- day afternoons throughout the month of Feb- ruary, acquainted many a Hi-Y man with the weaker sex. The Friendship Club girls, from Harriet Whitney School, gave a party for the Macom- ber Hi-Y and Engineers Clubs. All who attended had a fine time. The Hi-Y Club wishes to express its appre- ciation to both Mr. Krost and Doc Miller for all they have done for the Club. Without a doubt they will long be remembered by all. C R FT S M A l l Page ninety-nine .1 5 Sophomore- Junior Hi-Y Club a .f ff n f? f j ' f p f f? 1 . f ■: |f f% f f n f . , f r p ■ ' ' f ,r:i p C ' P o c. f rii Tom Fairbairn, President, Harold Hubbard, Secietary, Sylvester Harvey, Treas., Wes Wickerman, Vice President, Charles Alexander, Joe Ambrose, Charles Anderson, Jack Anteau, Glen Barrell. Tom Bartow, Dick Boyer, Harry Betz, John Brimcombe, Norman Deiners, Bill Engler, Dale Fralic, Cliff Gilbert, Jim Hallauer. Bill Golightley, Connie Jankowski, Harold Kasparian, Lawrence Cauffield, George Keith, Bill Kinney, Tom Lawicki, Pat McDermott, Bob Mathias. Harold Nareski, Edwin Peters, Bob Senn, Paul Sheets, Bob Shultz, Dick Sieczowski, Harold Sperry, Bob Stautzenbach, Dick Wening. Charles Wolff, Darold Shamberger, Bob Kraft, Ken Lempke, Joe Grey, Dick Hess. J. J. Damas. Activities: RADIO DRAWING HALLOWEEN PARTY CHRISTMAS PARTY PEP MEETING SKATING PARTY POT-LUCK November 6, 1940 October 30, 1940 December 23, 1940 January 10, 1941 February 26, 1941 April 2, 1941 HI-Y-FRIENDSHIP FORUMS BANQUET Feb.l94I May,1941 Sr e kers: MR. PAUL HARTMAN Aeronautics-. MR. PAUL BARKAN France- MR. J. J. McCarthy Radio Education MRS. ZENO LANGENDERFER Boy-Girl Relationships SKILL P A V S Page one hundred The Hi-Crier HI-CRIER STAFF Editoi-InChiel Assistant Ed. tor Bob Senn Make-Up Editor Tom Knott Circulation Mgi. Bill Golightley Business Mgi. Gerald Connolly Columnists Exchange Chief Typist Sports Editor Clarence Subzak Peter Stamos Stephen Nagy Gill Walrath Bob Ostrander Casper Kasperian Melvin Kells Shop News Alex Tarjanyi Ellis Sodd Feature Writers Carroll Jordan Richard Fleming Mike Farkas Alt Ted Leszcznski Floyd Walker Pressman Jack Barnes Photographers Julius Orosz Sylvester Zoltanski The Hi-Crier, official newspaper of Macom- ber, is an essential part of school life. It helps to promote and to increase interest in social, edu- cational, and athletic activities of the school. Through its pages clubs, sports, and other school events receive publicity. The paper familiarizes outsiders with Mac- omber. It is distributed to other schools throughout the United States in exchange for a copy of their publications. The Hi-Crier helps to develop school spirit, patriotism, and loyalty through closer as- sociation of students and faculty. Participation on the staff is purely volun- tary, there being no journalism classes. All wo ' -k is done by these students, which includes writing, composing, and printing the paper. Ad- visers stand by for help which may be needed. The Hi-Crier boasts of this, for it is the only high school publication in the city allowed prac- tically complete independence. This experience proves excellent training. It teaches the lads to shoulder responsibilities which they will face later in life. The ' Crier is indeed a paper of the students, by the students, and for the students. C R A FT S IM A l l Page one hundred one Engineering Society . . . . O Alki m r o r ' I T tr T . Bernard Bush Joseph Cosart William Devitt Ralph Durbin Arthur Eble Roland Farnsworth Stanley Golembiewski Leland Harris Thomas Jay William La Var Carl Lewandowski John Light Jack McGiffin Thomas Maher Guy Miller Norman Rasmusson. J HS William Schreiber Clarence Subzak Joseph Szeles Charles Vollmar Norbert Wambold Eugene Werstler Howard Williams Mr. Schweinhagen, Adviser SKILL P A V S Page one hundred two Engineering Society . . . . The object of the Engineering Society is: to further the study of science rnd engineering, be- yond the point ordinarily obtainable in High School, by means of plant trips, lectures, motion pictures, and slides. The club was somewhat handicaped during the past year because many plants would not permit group visits because of the defense work going on. TOP PLATE: OFFICERS Standing leit to light Harold Franklin, Sergeant at Arms lohn Fincham, Alumni Secretary Charles Miller, Treasurer Mr. Schweinhagen. Adviser Sitting: Leland Harris, Assistant Sergeant at Arms Richard Tarn. President Stanley Golembiewski, Vice pres. William La Var. Secretary MIDDLE PLATE MICROMETER STAFF Standing; lack McGiffin, Assistant Editor Bill DeVitt, Seeing-Peeping Guy Miller, Inter-club Sitting; loe Szeles, Sports Editor Stanley Golembiewski. Editor Charles Miller, Fer-Instance William La Var, Circulation Manager BOTTOM PLATE BASKET BALL TEAM Standing: Harold Franklin Leland Harris Charles Cook loe Szeles Sitting: Norbert Wambold lohn Light Joe Cosart— -Captain Bill DeVitt Bernard Bush Joe Irving C R A FT S MAM Page one hundred three The Band . . . . Macomber students are proud to have their own band. Even though it is in its first year, it is making steady progress, under the able lead- ership of Miss Cecile Vashaw. By next year she hopes to make it an important organization of the school, with from fifty to sixty pieces. We all feel that a good band is a credit to our school, and a help to our social activities. The personnel is: Director Cecile Vashaw Trumpets Norman Rasmusson Charles Gamby Joe Biblewski Daniel Kolacki Richard Cooper Warren Sprow Albert Tscherne Robert Reifeit Marion Krupp Clarinets Vincent Szczecinski Robert Keller Robert Seiwert James Eck Howard Williams Alto Horn James Neidhart Trombone Gerhardt Piel Saxophones Tom Walsh Richard Boyer Clifford Gilbert Paul Garberson Tuba Herbert Gomersall Drums James Staub John Rato Ralph Clark Jerry Schindler George Rapton James O ' Connor Accodians Walter Meier Daniel Mielcarek SKILL P A V S Page one hundred our SPORTS Athletic Board of Control C R A FT S MAM F. M. Dannenfelser Clyde Harr R. E. Balyeat G. C. Clements F. M. Gates G. B. Peuhl C. T. Vannorsdall Page one hundred seven Our Coaches . Here, we present the coaches who have made MACOMBER a strong contender for the sports titles of the city: Walter Ardner Lightweight basketball Ralph Balyeat Golf Alvin Bippus Tennis Clyde Harr Baseball and bowling •% George Muellich Varsity basketball Dr. John Orwig Varsity Doctor SKILL P A V S Page one hundred eighf Golf . . . . With three veterans back this year, we are ex- pecting big things in golf. Coach Balyeat plans to put Macomber on the golf map. This team is play- ing in the regular City League and has a tough schedule. The veteran members are: Clarence Sobczak, Art Oleksiak, and Mack Smieszy. With the help of Ted Rafalski they will form a strong combine this sea- son Mack Smieszy Art Oleksiak Ted Rafalski Clarence Sobczak C RA FT S M A Page one hundred nine Varsity Basketball . . . . Melvin Symington Bill Whitacre Joe Koren Jerome Bocian Blaine Reinhart Chris Georgeff Bill Green SKILL P A V S Page one hundred ten Reserve Basketball . . . . C RA FT S MAM Al Grove Dan Pilaczynski Ed Spellis John Whitacre Richard Kreps Richard Kautz Joe Swaskee Leonard Tincher Page one hundred eleven Basketball .... if . .-r ' T ' 2 ' ° to cgjo.; ( .0 0. A f-, r j , . . t j r ■■• . N f l ■ ' p %p standing: Ed Spellis, Eugene Gyurko, ;3aniel Pilaczynski, Ed Solomon, Gene Elwell, Leonard Swidsiski, Tom Rutter, Al Grove, Kenneth Rebensal. Kneeling: Ed Ledford, Bob Mathias, Gerhardt Piel, Bob Schrein, Norman Kubicki, Bob Hessey, Jim McEwen, Joe Swaskee, John Whitacre, and Jim Jackson not present at time. While winning three City League games this season, seven of the nine varsity cagers have said goodbye to High Scliool basketball. They are Chris Georgeff, Melvin Symington, Joe Koren, Bill Green, Blaine Reinhart, Jerome Bocian, and Bill Whitacre. All of these men have fought to the last whistle giving all they had. These three games have started our team on the victory trail again. The first was the Woodward game, in which Chris Georgeff set a season record by scoring nine goals and six fouls for 24 points. Then to make it two straight, the Mackmen pulled the biggest upset of the season in turning back the favored DeVilbiss Tigers 49-45. Another grand game was our vic- tory over Central Catholic 41-39. Three lads that have had a taste of Varsity ball and will be back again are: Leonard Tincher, Dick Kautz, and John Whitacre. Our lightweight squad really came through this season: winning 11 while dropping 4. This saine group will be back again next season re- presenting the Varsity. Leading scorers for the lights were Eugene Gyurko with 72, Joe Swas- kee 70, Al Grove 63, John Whitacre 58, Dan Pilazynski 39, Tom Rutter 36, Ed Spellis 29 and Ed Ledford with 27. SKILL P A V S Page one hundred (weive Tennis . . . . With five lettermen back from last year ' s squad, we are expecting our 1941 tennis team to go places this season. With this lineup. Coach Bippus expects a good showing from our school. Topping the list, as our number one player, is Paul Homier. Following in succession are: Owen IVIauk. Charles Gamby, Jack Aubry and Louis Wilusz. As graduation will claim each of these f ellows. Coach Bippus will be obliged to pick a new squad for next year. Jack Aubry Charles Gamby Paul Homier Owen IVIauk Louis Wilusz C R FT S IM A l l Page one hundred (hirfeen Varsity Baseball TOP ROW: T. Sobieszczanski, W. Romp, C. Banachowski, A. Medere, J. Emch BOTTOM ROW: J. Koren, G. Campbell Due to prevailing bad weather, the Crafts- inning 6 to 5 setback at the hands of the Wood- man nine opened the 1941 baseball season with- ward Polar Bears. out much batting practice. This was the main With improved hitting punch the Mackmen ,...,, , 4 f . were able to turn back a favored Pemberville reason that the team lost four consecutive con- „ju t n , ,. ,. squad by a score of 5 to 2, thus endmg their tests. Included in these games lost was an 11 four game losing streak. SKILL P A V S Page one hundted fourteen Varsity Baseball { TOP ROW: D. Szmania, E. Spellis, M. Farkas, R. Tighe, B. Killam BOTTOM ROW: J. Okenka, R. Czerniakowski, A. Brubaker In an effort to bolster a weakened pitching added pitching ability, improved fielding and staff, Coach Clyde Harr sent JOSEPH YO YO timely hitting the Mechanics are on the victory OKENKA, a grand second baseman, to the trail again. mound to face the Scott bulldogs on April 25. With three consecutive baseball champion- Joe responded by pitching a masterful five hit ships already to their credit, Macomber teams 3 to 2 victory, the second in two days. With don ' t intend to take a back seat in any league. CRAFTS MAI Page one hundred fifteen owling . American League: A. Rafalski, J. Kwapick. E. Haas, A. Oleksiak, R. Piotrowski, Nalional League: J. Koren, E. Bogucki, D. Pilaczynski, M. Farkas. SKILL PAVS Page one hundred sixteen Punch Ball . . .  Knseling: R. Klawitter, S. Nagy, W. Barabash, V. Wright, H. Sidenstecker, C. Kasparian. Silting: R. Kreps, H. Will, M. Symington, Mgr., H. Coburn. P. Altliouse. FOUL SHOOTING . . . . C R AFTSMAJ Page one hundred seventeen Intramurals . . . . BASKETBALL CHAMPS OF 1940 Standing: A. Tarjanyi, C. Miller. J. Emch Seated: H. Mileski, R. Czerniakowski, L. Ciesielczyk SKILL P A V S Page one hundred eighteen Intramurals . . . . Volley Ball Slanding; R. Klawitter, S. Nagy, V. Wright, M. Symington, H. Sidenstecker, W. Barabash. Kneeling; R. Kreps, H. Will, H. Coburn, P. Althouse, C. Kasparian. A FT S M A IVI Page one hundred nineteen Intramurals . . . . m ■ rV B HH ■g. ' r 1 H H V-. ' -l j H Ijf ( A m i IHHL HB I JH B s - t i«W 1 Is fl d JIC 11 Hi Hand Ball H. Franklin, R. Nitray, G. Strick, L. Harris Table Tennis Playing: Charles Gamby and Paul Homier, last year ' s champs. Left lo Right: Charles Gamby, Jim Clark, Joe Wisniewski, Sylvester Harvey, Earl Fleming, Donald Heywood, G. Piel, Joe Elliff, Gene Pobish, Paul Homier. SKILL P A V S Page one hundred (wenfy 1 b -1 i- ij i AUTOGRAPHS { Faculty Autographs .... S of ' e vSly .j. ft .S C R A FT S MAM Page one hundred (wenJy-three :Su_ enior Autographs . . :o . . : V c SKILL P A V S Page one hundred (wenty-iour .yU- 0 )U Senior Autographs . . . . ,0- mu m ( a MsmT IprvJ Page one hundied twenty-five , i; ' ' Junior Autographs . . ■ SKILL P A V S Page one hundred twenty-six Junior Autographs C R A FT S M A l l Page one hundred twenty-seven Sophomore Autographs SKILL P A V S Page one hundred twenty-eight Sophomore Autographs . . . CRAFTS MAIM Page one hundred (weniy-nine -i,A, C f i SKILL P A V S Page one hundred thiity C R FT S M A IM Page one hundred thiity-one SKILL Page one hundred thirty-two- P A V s