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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

X 4:-,H aw: .' 'f'3ifuEzi'5.4 w, wg fm if Q, W, ,1 Q-5 m ?ff:e4a1s:k2mi':g: , ' .I K- , W.. f 'lf' N :gk ' , .rf in ' r 4 . , X 'Q x ,K A x G N -. ' 5. , . X. .. 1 X ,I 5 1 1 0. . 4 v- . r . 1 , f x . ,- KP' 1 I , 1, m. l A , 5. ' 'Wacomber 6'edrea' To To ledo lndustry i if 14: Li 3 'Ls W H 0 s'. '. 1i A V l Plsfgjgz - 2' JL. LZQ!6ee The Sembr fldss P MW 1942 fraffsman Zzaaewaacf HE MACOMBER GRADUATES of 1942 are proud of their practical vocational training. Never in the history of America has there been a more urgent need for skilled Workers. Tech- nicians! Engineers! Craftsman! Mechanics! Architects! For these trained Workers our country loudly calls in its struggle to preserve its democratic ideals and practices. We, Vocational Graduates, will do everything in our power to cooperate with our fellow citizens in this great, Worthwhile task. We gladly extend our services to preserve the greatest of all privileges- the right to be free. The theme of our yearbook was designed to emphasize the unlimited value of our vocational training. Macomber Geared to Toledo Industry can readily be changed to Macom- ber Geared to American Industry? American industry, a vital force in the preservation of human freedom, will further aid the world's progress by furnishing the Allied Democratic na- tions with all necessary materials needed in Winning the fight for the preservation of the right to enjoy life in nations Where there is liberty and justice for all. Our Macomber instructors have guided us patiently and constructively through our trade courses, and, for this We oHer our profound gratitude. Sincerely, and, from the very bottom of our hearts We say to the faculty of Macomber Vocational High School, Thanks a million. Supplied as we, 1942 graduates, are with this valuable technical education, we now exclaim, 'tUncle Sam, We are ready to help you preserve the democratic Way of American life in Whichever capacity We can best serve. 0 CIAFISHAIQ- M - Page three .Zecficwfian CLYDE HARR ACOMBER VOCATIONAL High School's splendid ath- letic program is regarded with admiration by all persons. Es- pecially, do the Alumni feel proud of the progress which has been realized in the creation of our Athletic Department. Fourteen years ago Clyde Harr, a mathematics teacher, joined the faculty of Vocational. Realizing that the craftsmen needed athletics, Mr. Harr exerted his efforts in organizing an Intra-mural program. In 1934, when Vocational received its First Class High School Charter, the foundation for a real athletic program was laid. Funds were raised, teams were developed for out-of-school competition, and complimentary newspaper publicity was ob- tained. Mr. Harrls sincere efforts won him the admiration and respect of his fellow teachers who joined him in the promotion of his worthy project. Now, Macomber's athletic program includes many intra- mural sports, gymnasium work for ever student, and compet- itive city league teams in baseball, basketball, golf, tennis, and bowling. At the present time Mr. Harr is our Athletic Director and our baseball coach. During his coaching career, Macomber has won three city league championships in baseball and the To- ledo Blade Sportmanship Trophy in the school year of 1936- 1937. In recognition for his valuable work of the past, which now provides the students of Macomber with a variety of ath- letic activities, the Senior Class of 1942 dedicates their yearbook to Coach CLYDE HARR. - mucous: Page four u 6 ll .mfg c Ansnma Paul Ewing, Editor-in-Chief Iames Wheeler, Art Editor Warren Williams, Art Assistant lack Babel, Sales Manager Gil Kingston, Sports Editor Robert Senn, Feature Writer Carroll Iordan, Staff Writer Sylvester Zoltanski, Photographer George Updyke, Layout Deo Lewton, Layout Edmund Czolgosz. Calendar Robert Goodwin, Photographer Al Willinger, Sales Edwin Brown, Sales Edwin Peters, Sales Bill Golightly, Stenographic Work CRAFTSMAN ADVISERS F. M. Dannenfelser, Administrative C. F. Doebler, Faculty H. I. Baumker, Business I. I. Damas. Sales K. H. Goodrich, Printing E. W. Spring, Art W. M. Sanzenbacher, Photography Anna Schwertzler, English K. E. Ward, Stenographic Work ......... ..... . oe... Ai r' Page live sczmz sw, All Hail! Vocational, Gur 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'11 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! HACIHIEI I Page six O 742 G '44 M wawfpww Three years ago my path was green, My footsteps light, my face very clean, Alas, and could it really have been so? For here I am now sitting in the Senior's row! Three years ago,-now many a thought These whispered words have wrought From memory's stored-away treasures: The gym, the auditorium, the cafeteria, The spacious halls, many, many books, The voices of my dear friends, And their always welcome looks! I seem, again, light-hearted and free, Stout-limbed, with a simple heart, Pursuing every idle dream, And shunning every warning. I had no hard work except Math. CI mean, I experienced no chills Except on Examination Morningj Kind Mater smiles again to me, Very brightly when we part. She says with pride in her honest heart, 'tReturn again, dear Craftsman, Return to Macomber High That we may have proof of having made men Of those boys who this way through life passed by. As it has been a custom long, To bid farewell when men depart, So will I sing this solemn song: Farewell, dear schoolf' With all my heart, To my friends and instructors, I say Be faithful to Macomber, and to her be True alwayf' CIAFTSHAH fm isa- Pcxge seven Ganleniii ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Page nine Page fifteen Page twenty-five Page fifty-five Page seventy-five Page ninety-five ATHLETICS . Page one hundred nine AUTOGRAPHS Page one hundred twenty-seven Page eight HACIIIEI Q -,, -Qs Fl - A I I R A T I l N 1- 2:: f:5:f:E:f:2:E. E . 2.3.1.2.:.313Zz... .... I '::::f:f:f:f:f:f:ff...-. :':':::E c:1: : : : g.g. 5 I Z -'5:!:1:5:1:5:1:2:!:f:.. ':2:2:2:z:s:s:s:s:s.. 145555. :.,5E5E5E5E5E57' ' v A ...-.-.-. I? . I .-.+I-Z-. N ! A 'K I A l ll! Ill! .I --f A' w Qin, , 2 : ... .ull KN I 5 ' V i . ..... 'Ti :'- ' 4' 'f df? Baaacfofg ' Edward Evans, President Ralph Millclfd MTS- OPUI M'-md-Y l Allen Sclundars Fred Hunt W. C. Slater, Secretary-treasurer c Arrsau Helm E. L. BOWSHER Superintendent ot Schools Page twelve C. T. COTTER Director of Vocational Education Hllll Una Paincipal F. M. DANNENFELSER Wacafianal Zcfuccalfian in Waa rqmf Peace The importance of the four services-voca- tional guidance, vocational education, job place- ment, and follow-up, which this school offers to individuals, to industry, and to the community, is of greater need to-day and is of more outstand- ing value to every Toledo citizen and to every Toledo industry than ever before in the history of this school. The value of being guided into the right vocation and of being properly trained for it has been forced upon the consciousness of the American people by the past depression and the present emergency. The graduates of this school face shifting tides of fortune, some of you will be in the army of the front line, while others will be in the army of the production line. Every graduate of this school should be able to go forth to take his rightful place in the world of work, whether in war or peace, and with a few years of prac- tical experience, become a skilled craftsman. You should use the mental and manual skill and the related technical knowledge taught in this Fine institution to produce quality products, better and faster, and thereby prosper and suc- ceed in life. CIAFTSIAII In the skilled hands of American workmen, and Macomber graduates who are a part of this group, rests the fate of 130,000,000 Americans and of all humanity. On a thousand fronts in America there rages the greatest battle of pro- duction, to defend itself and its friends, the United Nations. A huge force is working quietly, but with tireless vigilance, to save men's lives and limbs, the taxpayers' money, and precious time. We face today the challenge of the ages, our task is to produce Ubetter and faster than our enemies, or we perish. We must all give the best we have of ability, energy, and effort or there may be no future in which to enjoy the freedoms which all Americans have learned to love. The opportunities for work and potential advancement for every 1942 Macomber graduate is greater than for graduates of any other year in our history. May you live a happy and useful life! May God watch over you, guide and direct you on your way, is the sincere wish of your principal, 14352 Page thirteen Gaaaclm HARRY J BAUMKER WILLIAM W. CHAMBERS WILLIAM G PEGPLE HE CO-ORDINATORS of M a c o m b e r Vocational High School serve as the students' lifeline from school to industry. It is their job to Contact business and industry to keep the re- quirements of our school properly geared to industry as the industrial world constantly changes. These latest trends and changes made in industry are reiterated to the instructors who see to it that our school keeps up to modern developments. Most directly important to us, as students, is the co-ordi- nators' service of acquiring and filling jobs in industrial plants or shops with us, Macomber students. Also, the co-ordinators are the ones who create the all important goodwill of industry toward vocational education, as well as actually promoting and selling it. Mr. Baumker is the boys' Full Time Trade Preparatory and Cooperative Co-ordinator, While Mr. Peoples is the Part Time Trade Extension fApprentice Trainingj Co-ordinator. Mr. Chambers is in charge of the Adult Evening Trade Prepara- tory and Extension Plans. He also conducts the National De- fense Training Program. From these three co-ordinators the students of Macomber receive practical benefits. HACIHIEI Page fourteen Z g 1 f FA LTY I-W .-5 ---+1 M f 1 man' 2 f A 1 0': I L Z ..': :2ff 5 fifgfgfsfszzf . 4 E 51 1' Ii me kj 0416604 G. C. Clements Ccxrl F. Doebler Arthur Schrader Social Science Blue Print Reading Shops A. E. Schweinhugen Anncx Schwertzler C. T.Vcmnorsdc1I1 Applied Math. Business English Physical Science Q- lFTSlA- - - - Page seventeen amy., Ora L. Apple, Walter Ardner, R. E. Bcxyeut, L. A. Bersticker. P. I. Boes, H. I. Bremer, I. I. Domus, Louis Eck, I. C. Eddie Harold Elwing, Iesse Flegle, C. I. Freimcm, K. H. Goodrich. Alvin Bippus G. I. Hammersmith , Q 'L 'FF 3 Page eighteen aww, Clyde Harr, Sam Harrison, Sidney Hershman, Frederick Hiss, Earl Kaiser David I. Krost, Lynette Langenderier, Zeno Lanqenderier, E. K. LeGron. Harold McCrae George Muellich, Theo. Nissen, I. L. Nuber, F. M. Oates, G. B. Peuhl nF'rsnAN 4227 X ' Page nineteen aww, Alvin Preis, Douglas Riblet. Lee S. Rynder, W. M. Sanzenbacher, E. W. Spring Paul Steelsmilh, Mrs. Iulia Sullivan, W. H. Tucker, Donald Valk. Foster Waliz Kenneth Ward, B. H. Warrick, E. G. Whitney, Bert Wilson A OHIEI Page twenty f 2 .SJMJS Mrs. Iessie Stctmbaugh Chief Clerk Mrs. Clara Schwackenwald Cafeteria Manager Earl Robinson Custodian g rrsgya Miss Suzanne Adams Treasurer Miss Florence Fraser National Defense Program Clerk Charles Atkinson Engineer Miss Mary Margaret Sullivan Book Clerk Mrs. Mary Topel Mimeograph Clerk William Evans Receiving Clerk Page twenty-one NA is 4 Ya 2 E? W Q E W IW W MSU!!! .H ..VYV,, rn:-,: .A.1.-fr, 1 --f :M H ,,,,, ,.::::-:fm --:rw gg ,,,,, T73 .1.:.fH,3 1 : L 1 31 Page twenty-two .-'.':.'5 l Jfsx Sh ... .... .. ,I , 1 ' 'nf k :'.:E g ifs? T' -::5 Q ii.. . g m? 5 if S E R 5 '::z:s:z:z:2:s:s52:1. 1 :D- .... ., 1 '- - - -IZI f .1 'I'Q,, i. E '........1 Z ' i.. , .. .L-1-57' . 4 -f J:-:'::.' 'Z'-' A me 4leaeaE? 1s!!n1,.. l!g. 'i' ' - '1 v - N A T- ' -f'fM 1' Ii 1 !v,s'.'... . 1 :H Q g ,Lt- --gg. v,'QQifaL .I E zjzaug va. ' 3V'f2l':- ff- -Q E' ' 'iy w f + -E 1' W e-Qf 3 ' f-U ?.fE 'f:S 1?r' 'f' Q -1 1 X w -r' s w f. M M .1 ., . f! el,1?,:! ' ,!,n! if! I .. 4 - ' I.l.I?4! ,+:.Il xl. .Alll gcf !f,,I ,l,-:iv-l,fll.! ! X ,EE ,.,,,.,. fy' M ,:,.,1fg5A' dwfyv , Y Q.: .iv ,I . -7 -H. l 1k,,,,4.f,,,,,5 .75 V g-.g,gi,,-t,3jfywg,1f,g,A,-W.,-i4gi..g,?1:3 Ig .4 ,A+-,Q QQ y:i.5.q,f,.,ii.f ggfimgi,,WQfggx--,4,,.,k,f,,7i:Y,,,1-4,5-5 , 5 1-My gk, fl 3:-N, ty-5 g A -4: ,a H' f, - g X. .,,,,.e3,'--gp , , A 5 Wx I f 4' -r .- J-if . 4 V., fx 3 f ,ggv if -R J. -- , 1 1 ,nv , V. . ., I , je , I X Q 5 I ,- X n 4 .-w A , , . . ,W , wie. 1 ,X ,nga W, V r. mf- 1 . f .. V -.', - 1 - H . , - ' f. 1. --rv ', 2 1-at ' - 1 .- ' 1- -..L,..e,,,.1-yw -r-LW: . ff'-. , ' +4 .. . ,, Q . , ., .-'f 1-.-1 U, ,W ' H f ,. , J '.- wi --.e xg, ,un 'Mar -z.:-. ,N ff -Y w 5:-'w,f1 .vywn ':'fg-',' - U J ,qwv -.V ,.-1, : , .-gg, ,, .4 fu,--V,-,f:',q-fx. , Af Ay ,rw fp, ,-,..q..f,,:,,, A + ,,.,1..,.,, VA, :My ,,e.,..q gg 5 .4,P3,. - , ,w,,,N.-, ,,,,5,. , Q - . .Xp . 4, M . f , f , '- ., , f ..-1 , 1- yy , V: .,.1,-., , , .yyaf-M-. .' 1, f- -, u -' w 'mi F' 1 '- . 'E f ' - 1- , - -, , ,f1 v ,,x . 'M1 f?, ,- Q4 - '. 2fff'ii 1 Q5.v f,, ' 2'-.M iq-Szzrkv?mw gfisngv 'f ' f M -- M Senicvz Bama! 4 Uonbmf TOM FAIRBAIRN, President CHRIS GEORGEFF, Vice-President JACK ANTEAU, Secretary FLOYD DRIVER, Treasurer PAUL EWING HOWARD FALK AL GROVE MITCHELL HADDAD EARL FLEMING GERALD HOAG LEONARD KACZMAREK AL MASCSAK NORMAN KLEDZIK CLEMENT NADOLNY ELLIS SODD CLIFFORD WARNER IOHN WHITACRE MR. HARRY BAUMKER, Adviser MR, DAVID KROST, Adviser 'nl' JW., 37' mu. , iv X m E.. sgg !Y'---f Y 1 ff ,V 1: ,WW ,, WHEN, ,,,,,,,.-,,M,,,,,,-.,,- ,, , W Ef5lI'Z?'F'f?7'f .fx--'.-?-ffrnvawi waa2m13::11vffxR1:ir?f,r.xffzfauz 5W:ei':-1anH FT- 4!2t1::-wr1'wsr'51 rf Page twenty-five Serum 0 ' SOCIAL COMMITTEE IOHN WHITACHE CChairmanl CHRIS GEORGEFF HAROLD KASPERIAN BILL GOLIGHTLEY LEONARD TINCHER PUBLICITY COMMITTEE PAUL EWING CChairmanJ EARL FLEMING HAROLD SPERRY BILL ENGLER BILL BRETSCHNEIDER RING and PIN COMMITTEE AL MASCSAK tChairmanJ EDDIE BODE LEO IARZYNSKI NORMAN KLEDZIK RICHARD SLAGLE ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE ALBERT GROVE fChairmanD CARLTON MANZEK IOE SWASKEE PAUL EWING IAMES RAIFSNYDER PROGRAM COMMITTEE ELLIS SODD fChairmanJ GERALD HOAG CARROLL IORDAN MILTON EISER PETER STAMOS Mr. Krosi, Adviser Sheet Metal Aeronautics Office Practice Electricity Pattern Making Mr. Baumker, Adviser Printing Mechanical Drafting Electricity Sheet Metal Mechanical Drafting Mr. Krost, Adviser Electricity Cabinet Making Machine Shop Architectural Drafting Office Practice Mr. Dannenfelser and Mr. Baumker, Adviser Commercial Art Printing Commercial Art Printing Office Practice Mr. Krost. Adviser Collision Service Plumbing Office Practice Auto Mechanics Printing NOTE: The figures in the Senior records 1, 2. and 3 refer to Sophomore. Iunior, and Senior years. A co-op student is one who attends reg- ular classes related week and works in an industrial firm or shop of his chosen trade dur- ing the alternating weeks. which ordinarily would be his shop work weeks. HA S Page twenty-six Se' ADOLINE, LEO M Mechanical Drafting Class Arrangement Committee 3 AMBROSE, IOSEPH - Electricity Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 3: Intramurals 2, 3 ANTEAU. IACK e- Office Practice Board ot Control Secretary 2, 3: Hi-Crier Staff I, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3,' Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 3: Cheer- leader 2, 3: Class Social Committee Chairman 2: Intramurals l,2,3 BABEL, IACK - Electricity Yearbook Sales Manager 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Co-op Student BALOGH, WILLIAM - Machine Shop Intramurals I, 2: Co-op Student BASQUEZ, CELESTINO - Electricity Band 3: Intramurals 3 BARKER, SAM - Auto Electricity Intramurals l, 2: Co-op Student BANACHOWSKI, CHET - Machine Shop Baseball 2,' Co-op Student -,vp-. 4 .f Q 4,2 i 9 L-' FE 5? CIAFTSHRN as-I' Page twenty-seven MYERS, ARTHUR BEY - Collision Service Student Council 2: Assembly Committee 3 BIERNACKI, DAN 3 Aeronautics Student Council l,' Intramurals l BLACHOWSKI, LEO - Machine Shop Hi-Crier Reporter 1: Intramurals 1, 2 BLACK, DONALD - Cabinet Making Student Council l,' Hi-Crier Reporter 3,2 Class Social Committee 2,' Intramurals l, 3, Shop Manager 1: Co-op Student BLAZEI, EUGENE - Mechanical Drafting Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Shop Manager 2 BODE. ED - Cabinet Making Intramurals l, 2: Ring and Pin Committee 3 BRADNER, CHARLES i Auto Electricity Intramurals 1,' Co-op Student BREMER, CHARLES - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3,' Co-op Student -vw., E lucmzn 'gli Page twenty-eight BRETSCHNEIDER, WILLIAM - Mechanical Drafting Intramurals 1, 2,' Class Publicity Committee 3 BRIMACOMBE, IOHN - Electricity Hi-Y 2, 3: Hi-Crier Reporter 3 BRISTOW, RONALD - Welding Engineers 3 BROWN, EDWARD - Machine Shop Yearbook Staff 3: Intramurals 2, 3 BUKOVICS, IOHN - Auto Electricity Band 3: Class Publicity Committee 2: Intramurals 1, 2: Co-op Student BUSH, BERNARD - Aeronautics Engineers 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3: Student Council 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3 BUTCHER, IOE - Commercial Art Hi-Crier Reporter 31 Intramurals 1, 2,' Co-op Student CAMPBELL, GENE - Welding Baseball l, 2: Student Council 2,' Intramurals 1, 2 Af-ISHA Page twenty-nine CARPENTER, GEORGE - Welding Intramurals l,' Co-op Student CAUFFIELD, LAWRENCE D. - Architectural Drafting Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3 CLARK, IAMES - Electricity Intramurals 1, 2, 3 COOK, CHARLES f Auto Mechanics Engineers 1, 2, 3: Co-op Student CYBULSKI, WALTER - Sheet Metal Intramurals l, Shop Manager I CZOLGOSZ, EDMUND - Electricity Hi-Crier 2, 3, Columnist 3: Yearbook Staff 3 DAVEY, DONALD - Mechanical Drafting Class Welfare Committee 3 DLUGOSIELSKI, MELVIN - Sheet Metal Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Shop Manager 2,.3 lllll Page thirty Seniafu DOLVE, ROBERT S Collision Service Intramurals l, 2, 3 DONALDSON. BILL - Collision Service Co-op Student DOTSON, LEONARD - Printing Intramurals l, 2 DRIVER, FLOYD - Pattern Making Board of Control 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Merit Parade 3 DUFFEY, H. ARTHUR - Electricity Class Arrangement Committee 3 DUSSIA, ORVIN 7 Pattern Making Class Weltare Committee 3 EISER, MILTON f- Auto Mechanics Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Engineers l,' Class Program Committee 3 ELEKONICH, IOHN - Auto Electricity Band 3: Intramurals l l . vpn, 51 T?-2' .Q 3,5 L, ., ,. -,n..,. E - , Y, ,,,, 7 V ,.,..,. .. .,.U.:V.,,,M awry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,7 We W 7Y,, ,Mc ..... W-, .,,,,,,..,,,.,. , Q W., . W 'ji V gg: v slim QlZiffM5i1?fTii'iFiF?F'W:R:'iffi?'? Page thirty-one ELLIOTT. DON -- Printing Student Council l: Intramurals I, 2: Class Welfare Com- mittee 2 ELLISON, IAMES - Machine Shop Intramurals 3: Co-op Student EMCH, IOHN - Machine Shop Student Council 2: Baseball 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Co-op Student ENGLER, BILL 4 Sheet Metal Hi-Y l, 2, 3, President 3: Class Publicity Committee 3: Co-op Student: Intramurals 2, 3 ESKRA, RUDY - Auto Electricity Co-op Student EWING. PAUL IR. - Printing Yearbook Editor 3: Board oi Control 2, 3, Vice President 2: Basketball l,' Merit Parade 1: Hi-Y Vice President l: Hi-Crier Staff 3: Class Publicity Chairman 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Secretary of Scholastic Press Association 3 FABOS, IOHN - Electricity Hi-Y l, 2, Treasurer I: Intramurals l, 2, 3 FAIRBAIRN, TOM - Electricity Class President 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, President 1, 2: Student Council 3: Hi-Crier Feature Writer 3: Class Social Committee 2 'T ll COHIEI 1: Z T' -fi 'Hi-Y' ' in . , ,,,. , i , ,,,, ., --I-ja.. Page thirty-two Seniaful FALK, HOWARD 7 Cabinet Making Board of Control 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3: Co-op Student FARNHAM, LAVERN - Architectural Drafting Intramurals I: Co-op Student FERN, ROBERT - Mechanical Dralting Intramurals l, 2, 3, Shop Manager l: FILIPSKI, DANIEL - Machine Shop Intramurals l, 2: Co-op Student FLEMING, EARL - Mechanical Drafting Hi-Crier Reporter 2, 3 Drum Major 3: Basketball l: Student Council l, 2: Class Social Committee 2: Class Publicity Committee 3: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, Shop Manager 3: Co-op Student FLEMING, LOUIS - Aeronautics Class Arrangement Committee 3 FRIEDEL, WALLACE - Electricity Class Welfare Committee 3 FRY, HARRY - Architectural Drafting Student Council 3 AFTSHA Page thirty-three V Se' GALLANT, GERALD - Machine Shop Co-op Student GAYTERS, GILBERT - Auto Mechanics Intramurals 2 GEORGEFF, CHRIS - Aeronautics Basketball I, 2, 3: Class Vice President 3: Merit Parade 2: Intramurals 2, 3, Shop Manager 2, 3: Class Social Committee GOEDERT, KENNY - Pattern Making Student Council l, 2: Intramurals I GOLIGHTLEY. BILL - Otiice Practice Yearbook Stott 3,' Hi-Crier l, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 2: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Class Ring and Pin Committee 2: Intramurals I, 2: Class Social Committee 3,' Co-op Student GOODWIN, ROBERT - Commercial Art Intramurals 2: Yearbook Stat! 3 GREEN, DOUGLAS - Ofiice Practice Hi-Crier Circulation Manager 3 GREENBURG, IACK - Mechanical Drafting Class Arrangement Committee 3 ,Evra W VVVY W f E :Q 3.. 51' Tin: Page thirty-four Sen ' GROCHOWSKI. IOHN - Machine Shop Co-op Student GROSSCHEDH, HERMAN - Auto Electricity Co-op Student GROVE, ALBERT - Commercial Art Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Board of Control 3: Class Announcements Committee Chairman 3: Intramurals 1, 2, Shop Manager 2 GRYCZEWSKI, EDDIE 4 Auto Electricity Intramurals l, 2, 3 GSCHWIND, ARTHUR 7 Architectural Drafting Class Welfare Committee 3 GURNEY, GENE - Aeronautics Baseball 1: Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Intramurals 3 GUTMAN, HAROLD - Office Practice Hi-Y 3,' Intramurals 2: Co-op Student HACKBIRTH, RICHARD 4 Printing Class Publicity Committee 2: Intramurals I, 21 Co-op Student gAF1'suAu 9 , hu Page thirty-tive Se' HADDAD, MITCHELL g Auto Mechanics Basketball li Student Council l,' Board of Control 2, 3: Class Welfare Committee 2: Intramural Shop Manager 3 HAMEL, ROBERT - Cabinet Making Intramurals l, 2, 3 HANNAH, KENNETH - Machine Shop Class Ring and Pin Committee 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Shop Manager 3: Co-op Student HARPEL, FRANK - Commercial Art Intramurals l, 2 HARVEY, SYLVESTER III - Auto Electricity Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Intramurals 1, 2, Shop Manager 1: Co-op Student HEATH, GEORGE - Mechanical Drafting Board of Control 3,' Engineers l, 2: Intramurals 1, 2 HENNING, FRANZCARL - Machine Shop Student Council 2,' Co-op Student HILL, CARLTON - Collision Service Intramurals 2 A 0 IE l ,, .ir A .I ,tj en' Page thirty-six Seniaafi HILL, EDWIN IAMES - Electricity Class Welfare Committee 3 HOAG, GERALD - Plumbing and Refrigeration Board ot Control 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Class Program Committee 3 HOZAK, FRANK H-Auto Mechanics Intramurals 3 HURREN, HOWARD - Cabinet Making Class Arrangement Committee 3 HUTTON, DON - Welding Class Ring and Pin Committee 2: Intramurals l: Co-op Student IACKSY, IACK - Mechanical Dralting Class Welfare Committee 3 IARZYNSKI, LEO PAUL - Machine Shop Board of Control 2: Class Ring and Pin Committee Chairman 2, Committee Member 3: Student Council 3: Class Welfare Committee 2,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Co-op Student IEWELL. ROBERT - Machine Shop Bowling 3: Intramurals l, 2: Co-op Student 5:2153-AA Page thirty-seven Sentara JORDAN, CARROLL - Otiice Practice Student Council Vice President 3,' Hi-Y 3: Yearbook Statt Writer 3: Inter Hi-Y Chairman 3: Hi-Crier Columnist 2, Ex- change Editor 3: Assembly Committee Chairman 3 KACZMAREK, LEONARD 4 Auto Electricity Board of Control 3: Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Baseball 3: Intra- murals 2, 3 KAISER. JAMES - Auto Mechanics Intramurals 2 KASPABIAN, HAROLD -- Electricity Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Board of Control 3: Intramurals 1: Class Social Committee 3 KAUTZ, RICHARD - Auto Mechanics Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3: Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, Shop Manager I: Engineers 3 KEPP, BILL 7 Pattern Making Intramurals I, 2, 3 KEREKES, ELMER 1 Welding Student Council 3: Intramurals 1, 2 KEREKES, IOE - Machine Shop Intramurals I, 2, 3: Co-op Student Z., Z V 3 MAC HIEle,f, m., Page thirty-eight S nina KERR, HERBERT - Machine Shop Basketball 3,' Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Intramurals l, 2 KINGSTON, GIL - Electricity Hi-Crier 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3: Yearbook Sports Editor 3,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Shop Manager l, 2, 3,' Hi-Y 1 KLEDZIK, NORMAN - Architectural Drafting Board ot Control 31 Hi-Crier Reporter 2: Class Ring and Pin Committee 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3 KOWALEWSKI, NORMAN - Ottice Practice Student Council l,' Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Class Social Com- mittee 2,' Co-op Student KRAIEWSKI, RICHARD - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3 KRAMP, ROBERT - Machine Shop Student Council 1, 2,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Hi-Crier Heporter 2: Co-op Student KREGER, DAN - Machine Shop Intramurals I, 2, 3, Shop Manager 2 KRUPP, MARION - Auto Electricity Band 2, 3,' Intramurals I, 2, 3, Shop Manager 2 -Arrgu Page thirty-nine Se' KUIAWA, RICHARD - Machine Shop Co-op Student LAGGER, AL 4 Aeronautics Intramurals 1, 3 LECK, EDWARD - Machine Shop Co-op Student LEMPKE, KENNETH - Sheet Metal Hi-Y 2 LEWANDOWSKI, CARL - Aeronautics Engineers 2, 3 LEWTON, DEO - Commercial Art Yearbook Staff 3: Intramurals 2 LISOWSKI, LEO IOHN - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Co-op Student LONG, WAYNE - Sheet Metal Intramurals 1. 2: Co-op Student an ours: 4-qy,' E ' I 1 T, J' -atm! T5 Page forty LOUNSBROUGH, DAVE - Mechanical Drafting Intramurals 1, 2, 3 LYNCH. IOE - Auto Mechanics Student Manager 2, 3: Hi-Crier 1, 2: lntramuralsul, 2, 3: Co-op Student MCGIFFIN. IACK - Aeronautics Engineers 1, 2, 3, President 3: Student Council 2: Merit Parade 3: Class Social Committee 2 MADALINSKI, WALTER - Machine Shop Intramurals 3 MANZEK. CARLTON W Printing Hi-Crier Make-up Editor 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Class Announce- ments Committee 3 MARTZ, DICK - Aeronautics Class Arrangement Committee 3 MASCSAK, AL - Electricity Class President 2: Student Council 3: Intramurals 3: Class Ring and Pin Committee Chairman 3, Committee Member 2 MAXWELL, DAVID - Electricity Hi-Crier 1: Hi-Y 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 CIAFTSHAII Lili.,-Af ,, ,W , Page forty-one Se' MILEY, BEN - Pattern Making Class Welfare Committee 3 MURPHY, THOMAS - Architectural Drafting Board of Control 2 NADOLNY. CLEMENT IR. - Machine Shop Tennis 3: Board of Control 3: Co-op Student NAPIERALA, ARTHUR - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3 NELSON. FREDERICK - Pattern Making Student Council President 3: Hi-Y 3: Engineers 3: Baseball 3: Hi-Crier Reporter 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3 NITRAY, ROBERT - Cabinet Making Baseball 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Shop Manager 2, 3 NOETHEN, ROBERT - Aeronautics Class Arrangement Committee 3 NOWAK, ED - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3,' Co-op Student Page torty-two Seniafzd. OLEKSIAK, ART - Cabinet Making Golf 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2, 31 Hi-Crier Reporter 2: Intramu- rals I, 2, 3 OSINSKI, IOHN - Auto Mechanics Intramurals l, 2, 3 OVERBERG, FRANK - Auto Mechanics Student Council 2, 3: Engineers 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 2 PALICKI, EDWIN - Machine Shop Hi-Crier Reporter 2 PEABCDY, LOREN - Mechanical Drafting Student Council 3: Intramurals I PETERS, EDWIN L. - Electricity Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3 PETERS, GEORGE IR. f Plumbing and Refrigeration Hi-Crier Reporter 3,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Shop Manager 2,' Co-op Student PETROS, GUS - Auto Mechanics Intramurals 3 AFTSHA Page forty-three 0 PILACZYNSKI, DANIEL - Auto Mechanics Basketball 1, 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3: Engineers 3 POZNIAK, FRANK IR. - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Shop Manager 2, 3 QUILTER, IIM - Sheet Metal Intramurals 1 RADER, RICHARD GENE - Electricity Intramurals 3 RAFALSKI. AL - Machine Shop Golf 2, 3,' Bowling l, 2, 3 RAIFSNYDER. IAMES -- Office Practice Hi'Crier Business Manager 3 REBENSAL, BOB - Office Practice Student Council Secretary 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3,' Co-op Student RESSLER, BOB - Cabinet Making Intramurals 2, 3 -ww. 5-T' ucunsl ,, Page forty-tour Se' REUSCHER, LARRY - Oiiice Practice Student Council 2: Co-op Student RITTER, GEORGE - Collision Service Intramurals 2: Co-op Student RITZ, BILL - Sheet Metal Student Council 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Co-op Student ROGERS. DON -- Machine Shop Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Intramurals 1, 2: Co-op Student ROSINSKI, RAYMOND - Auto Mechanics Intramurals l. 2, 3: Engineers 3 SCARLATO, IOHN - Auto Electricity Student Council l,' Co-op Student SCHNABEL, GEORGE - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3 SCHWAB, IACK - Aeronautics Hi-Crier Reporter 2: Intramurals 2: Co-op Student .AE-TSHA - Page forty-five Seftidfld SCHYLLANDER, ARTHUR R. - Plumbing and Refrigeration Engineers I, 2,' Intramurals I, 2, 3 SENN, ROBERT - Electricity Hi-Crier Editor 3, Assistant Editor 2: Yearbook Feature Editor 3: Basketball I,' Merit Parade 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Student Council 3: Class Publicity Committee 2: Intramurals 1 2 3 SHEETS, PAUL - Electricity Intramurals l, 2, 3: Hi-Crier Reporter 3: Student Council Hi-Y I SIEWERT, ROBERT IAMES - Collision Service Band 2, 3: Hi-Y I SIADAK, NORM 4 Aeronautics Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Co-op Student SIFEHD, LLOYD - Auto Mechanics Intramurals l: Co-op Student SINCLAIR, CARL - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2 SLAGLE, RICHARD - Office Practice Class Ring and Pin Committee 3 v if -. - HA IE gl Ti Page forty-six , Se' SMIESZNY. MACK - Machine Shop Student Council 1: Golf I, 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2: Co-op Stu- dent SODD, ELLIS - Collision Service Hi-Crier Staff 2, Shop Editor 3: Board ot Control 3: Class Program Committee Chairman 3 SPELLIS, EDDIE -- Auto Electricity Basketball 25 Baseball I, 2: Board ot Control 2,' Class Welfare Committee Chairman 2,' Intramurals l, 2: Co-op Student SPERRY, HAROLD -'Electricity Hi-Y l, 2, 3,' Class Publicity Committee 3 STAMOS, PETER - Printing Hi-Crier Reporter l, Columnist 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2: Class Program Committee 3 STAUB, IAMES - Auto Electricity Band 2, 3: Class Welfare Committee 2,' Intramurals 1, 2: Co-op Student STEBLI, IOE - Sheet Metal Intramurals I, 2, 3: Co-op Student STIFF, CHARLES - Auto Electricity Class Arrangement Committee 3 y c AFTSIAIII Page forty-seven STRICK, GEORGE - Cabinet Making Baseball 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 STRYZ, ANTHONY - Mechanical Drafting Board of Control 2 SWARTZ, ROBERT 7 Electricity Co-op Student SZCZECINSKI, VINCENT - Machine Shop Band 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 SZYMANSKI. HERMAN - Aeronautics Intramurals l, 2, 3 TASKER, CHARLES - Machine Shop Intramurals 2, 3, Shop Manager 2,' Co-op Student THABIT, IAMES - Auto Mechanics Intramurals 2, 3: Co-op Student THIS, LEROY 1 Aeronautics Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ll IIIEI Page forty-eight TINCHER. LEONARD - Pattern Making Basketball l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3: Base 3: Hi-Y 1: Class Social Committee 3 UPDYKE, GEORGE 4 Commercial Art Yearbook Layout Editor 3 WALKOWIAK, MELVIN - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Co-op Student WI-XMBOLD. NORBERT A- Auto Mechanics ball 3: Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 1: Engineers 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WARNER, CLIFFORD - Welding Board of Control 3: Intramurals mittee 2 WEBBER, CHUCK 4 Pattern Making Class Welfare Committee 3 WEIDINGER, BILL - Electricity Intramurals I, 2, 3 WEIDMAN, LESTER - Office Practice Co-op Student IAFTS l, 2,' Class Publicity Com- ix.. qi' Page forty-nine 0 WEILANT, IOE - Electricity Intramurals 3 WENZEL, JOHN - Auto Electricity Intramurals 2 WHEELER, IIM 4 Commercial Art Yearbook Art Editor 3 WHITACRE, BILL - Sheet Metal Basketball 1, 2, 3: Student Council 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3 WHITACRE, IOHN - Sheet Metal Basketball l, 2, 3: Hi-Crier Reporter 2, 3: Student Council 3: Board of Control 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3: Class Social Committee Chairman 3 WIESE, ARTHUR - Electricity Class Welfare Committee 3 WILHELM, MEL - Machine Shop Intramurals l, 2, 3 WILKINS. IACK - Machine Shop Intramurals 1, 2: Co-op Student HA Ill I -' ' ' ' ' O Page fifty WILLIAMS, WARREN -- Commercial Art Yearbook Staff 3 WILLINGER, ALPHONSE - Machine Shop Yearbook Staff 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Co-op Student WILLINGHAM, WAYNE - Auto Electricity Co-op Student WITASZEK. ALFRED e Machine Shop Intramurals 2: Co-op Student WOLFF, CHARLES - Electricity Hi-Y 2,' Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ZAFT, ADRIAN - Printing Hi-Crier Reporter 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2 ZAWODNY, LOUIS - Auto Mechanics Intramurals 2 ZAWODNY, OLLIE f Intramurals 2 Mechanical Drafting AFTSHA Page titty-one Leonard Rock United States Marines , Se' ZIENTARA, RICHARD - Machine Shop Student Council 3: Co-op Student ZOLTANSKI, SYLVESTER - Commercial Art Hi-Crier Photographer 2, 3, Reporter 2: Yearbook Photoq rapher 3: Student Council 2: Intramurals 1, 2 BALASZ, NICK e Collision Service Hi-Y 3: Intramurals 2: Co-op Student Senicvzd in Saw-ice . fMr.QQ3WZMN N New-, wm,,,. ' N, TH Richard McDonald United States Navy I l . W A Page titty-two Z1 fag ' A Wm J 1f f Wade Shull Bob Krueger Robert Elkins United States Marines United States Navy United States Navy Smfaice lffen Qffllllfz Z1 e Iohn Fincham Iames Kwapich United States Army United States Marines Kenneth Hoyt Cleston Smith United States Navy United States Army Robert Iohnson Burl Turner United States Navy United States Marines Kenneth Wendt United States Navy QM .Mft The students of Macomber extend a respectful salute to their former classmates who have joined the armed forces of our United States. In no small way they are willingly giving everything they have in a tribute to American ideals of free- dom. As their former buddies we wish them lots of luck in their new adventure. All servicemen who had left on or before January 19, 1942 are included on these two pages. IAFTSIAN Page fifty-three I Seniofu fn rqolfian 4-.qw mnq f it. J - :Mig .f Q f -. W A E r' -'S mia-Jr ,mn - - ---' ff, 1.-ff--f-,-.Q-. -. ff 1-,T 4 :fi-1-Q.,--,,1,-Wi,-Q2 1, ,..1,. ., --w::.ifr:g:+g-Q...,.f..m.- f H- ff- 'A m f 7557251':1LL7Trsz1w:g54f5fg?9,1-ngEgg: if-f24M:,:3--'11 .r- -f-:wi-fwfr-A+,:f'. f1.-4-F'-.'1z.',.,f:Ay,f, va--mzu--,mf-fwhiawwfw .2..?i1?.:,fi f:f,1,..4'5?N w:5....Wz...,,1..:1 Y,- Pcxge fiity-four S il Ill A I l A ' ...J ' XL- ,.r Is M, M 'YR ' 1 IIIE1.. ' A , 1 , f E .Hnsuunbr ....... , . ..'.'.-1'L'1: f:5:. .:li0lH1+' ., W., 'I -11252523-ES?1'1IErE'f5E5f3Z5E?E5S5E5E35?f I - Z31ijIiIjZjI,Z31 1: ' fri-'IIN E f ifIQTF ' ffff' 1 4.g5fEfSfE5fff5f5f5Sf:-, p 1:3'5' ., - : '-1gf:f5f5Q5fg:, . . A - '-'-:-:':-:-:f:-.-:-:f' '-pina A 'H' . -: ,4 J l , 1 '.EEE:55555g5:5EE:5?k :f:e+:.,.:-: Igfgizfgfgffffifgfg Z: f,2Es5s5s5s5s5f5s5sS- Q ...... , , g5g5gfg2g5gs:s25:sQ - T A'-155:2:5 .s:z:2:f :s:f-' W-Pi' : f I -1 I4 1 :un Z 'Ml Ill .I l-ll Q 1? Z Q .5 Q 1 E E Q 5 '11 E 3 V1 5 5, S 1 is E 53 2, 5 Q Q! 5 2 ii 5 w f nW,,,f f, ff, 7 ,sm ' Bama! of Uanhal TOP ROW George Keith, President: James Hallauer, Vice President: James McEwen, Secretary. Eugene Ritter, Treasurer: Ralph Clark, Robert Geis SECOND ROW Derwin Good, Vernon Hessenius, Jim Jackson, Harold Morrison, Paul Overberg Robert Pease BOTTOM ROW Mr. Hammersmith, Adviser: Bill Reifert. Robert Schultz, Richard Sieczkowski Richard Wineland, Mr. Hiss, Adviser ICIAFTSHAL - ' ea-numllflleed SOCIAL COMMITTEE Harold Morrison. Chairman Joseph Grey Robert Mathias Robert Pease Richard Wineland PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Vernon Hessenius, Chairman Ralph Clark Paul Happ Kenneth Holt Jerry Zellner RING and PIN COMMITTEE James Jackson, Chairman Eugene Gyurko Paul Overberg Ray Toska WELFARE COMMITTEE Robert Schultz, Chairman Richard Sieczkowski Page fifty-eight HACIHIEI Egg! erm of '43 TOP ROW Robert Allen, Irving Alloy. Charles Anderson, Christopher Anderson. Russell Andria. Floyd Arthur THIRD ROW Donald Ash, Richard Babel. Stanley Bachtel, James Baker, Al Balogh, Richard Banachowski SECOND ROW Glenn Barrell, Bob Bauer. Clayton Baumann, Frank Beavers. William Beham. Robert Beltz BOTTOM ROW Harry Betz. Richard Birner, Ronald Black, Bernard Blair, William Blanton. CIAFTSIAIL - Page titty-nine Blau of '43 TOP ROW Don Bostwick, Michael Boyle. Floyd Brailey, James Braun, Edward Bremer, William Brubaker THIRD ROW I Arthur Buck, Milton Burns, Walter Burns, Bill Buschman, Glenn Calcamuggio, Charles Calkins SECOND ROW William Carroihers, Ira Cawihorn, Ivan Churilo, Ralph Clark, Ralph Conley, James Cook BOTTOM ROW Richard Cooper, Eugene Corihell, Wayne Cousino, Clifford Criies. Sieve Csehi, Marcus Cummins incense! o Page sixty elm of '43 TOP ROW David Cutshall, Edward Cygnor. Jerome Czaplinski, Eugene Czerniak, Donald Dauer. Tom Daunhauer THIRD ROW Edward Dawson, Anthony DeAngelo, Charles DeCant. Norman Deiners, Jerome DesParois. Frank Doerr SECOND ROW Allan Dom. William Dombi. Robert Drabik, James Duffee, Donald Dukes. Gus Dukes BOTTOM ROW Richard Dulinski, Ed Dunlap, Ambrose Dybala, Larry Eble, Jim Eck, Arthur Edwards CIAFTSHAII - - - Page sixty-one Glam of '43 TOP ROW Robert Elkins, Joe Eliff, Robert Escott, James Evarts, Bill Fejes, Steve Fejes THIRD ROW Al Ferris, Richard Fike, Don Fleischman, Dick Fleming, Robert Fosler, Dale Fralic SECOND ROW Leonard Francis, Dale Friedel, Frank Fuller, Paul C. Garberson, Joseph Gasior, Mainhard Gatzke BOTTOM ROW Paul Gawrych, Bob Geis, Robert Gerding, Darwin Goeder, Rudy Golbinec, Derwin Good - -painter- Pcxge sixty-Iwo 61444 of '43 TOP ROW Don Gordon, Richard Gorney, Norman Gorr, Richard Gratop, Eric Grebnau, Seymour Greenspoon THIRD ROW James Greenwood, George Gregory, Joe Grey, Jack Grince, Herbert Grossheim, Robert Hehl SECOND ROW Harry Heath, Harold Haver, Harold Hardt, Paul Happ, Fred Hansen, Bob Hamrick BOTTOM ROW Jim Hallauer, Jimmy Hall, James Hackstedde, Eugene Haas, Eugene Gyurko, James Guntsch , cnrrsuru - - - - Page sixty-three Glau of '43 TOP ROW Merle Hempel, Richard Hess, Vernon Hessenius, Bob Hessey, Dan Hodnicki, Don Hoffmann THIRD ROW Carl Hoglund, Bob Holdren, Paul Holewinski, Kenneth Holt, Henry Hopkins, Kenneth Hoyt SECOND ROW Harold Hubbard, Dale Hudson, Joseph Ivan, Jim Jackson. Roland Jackson, Joe Jacobs BOTTOM ROW Kenneth Jahns, Louis Jakcsy, Ray Jankowski, Don Jarzynski, Robert L. Johnson, Robert R. Johnson I ACI! IE I Page sixty-four ew of '43 TOP ROW Louis Jurski, Daniel Kajfasz, Eugene Kajtaniak, Bill Kassin, Daniel Kasza, Ted Kasza THIRD ROW George Keith, Leroy Kelley, Ed Kelly, Stanley Kelly, Ralph Kern, Andrew Kertesz SECOND ROW Donald Kesler, Ted Kettle, Jack Kinney, Robert Kirby, Ted Knapik, Delbert Kohn BOTTOM ROW Kenneth Kohn, Daniel Kolacki, Joe Konczal, Johnny Konczal, Robert Kosky, Julius Kosmyna CIAFTSH-MI Page sixty-tive Glam of '43 TOP ROW Frank Kovacs, Martin Kubiak, Norbert Kubicki, Richard Kubicki, Paul Kuniz, Sieve Kwapich THIRD ROW Joe Kwiatkowski, Francis Langel, Bill Lary. Harold Lawecki, Tom Lawicki, Sidney Leathead SECOND ROW Ed Ledford, Edward Legree, Don Lehman. John Lehmann, Billy Leidenheimer, Leonard Leis BOTTOM ROW Edward Lewandowski, Joseph Lewandowski, Arnold Lewis, John Light. Earl Linden, Paul Lindhorsi Page sixiy-six nncunsl Elf. El! Glau of '43 TOP ROW John Lynch, Richard McCavit, Pat McDermott, Dave McEwen, Jim McEwen, William McKenna THIRD ROW Bill McNaull, Walter Malinowski, Gerald Marchal, Willie Martin, Bob Mathias, Leonard Matuszynski SECOND ROW Wesley Meier, Don Meredith, Richard Mierzwiak, Don Miller, Fred Miller, Edward Moelter BOTTOM ROW Philip Moore, Robert Morris, Harold Morrison, Edward Moscrop, Walter Mueller, Louis Muzzo -clAF-Isla-in - - ezm of '43 TOP ROW Ore Myers, Louis Nagy, George Nakagawa, Harold Nareski, Jim Neidhari. Kenneth Nemire THIRD ROW Jim Never, Lyle Nitschke, Alvin Obarski. Frank Obarski, James O'Connor, Ernest Okonski SECOND ROW Delbert Olson, Bernard Ostapowicz, Paul Overberg, Robert Pahl, Leo Pawloski. Elmo Pasquinnelly BOTTOM ROW Robert Pease, Bill Pegorch. Taylor Perkins, Jack Phillips. Gerhard! Piel, Florian Pietrykowski I ACI I IE I Page sixty-eight ew 4 '43 TOP ROW Frank Pietrykowski, Richard Pioch, Richard Pohlman, Chester Pomorski, John Poole, Mel Poplawski THIRD ROW Gene Pobish, Carl Poupard, Fred Preuss, Arthur Price, Ricardo Printke, Don Proctor SECOND ROW Bill Proudfoot, Harry Prue, Ervin Purol. Louis Quiroga, Harold Ramsey, Joe Ramasocky BOTTOM ROW Richard Raberg, Jim Ramsey, John Read, Kenneth Rebensal. Robert Reichert. Bill Reifert cnrrgnnu - - Page sixty-nine V 61444 of '43 TOP ROW Calvin Richards. Don Richards, Paul Rickert, Eugene Ritter, Ed Rogala, Harold Rogers THIRD ROW Jim Rohrbacher, William Rood, Robert Rower, Tom Rutter, Felix Rybarczyk, Paul Rywalski SECOND ROW Fred Sarkisian, Revenge Sarkisian, Walter Sautter, Gerald Scanlan, Carl Scherm- beck, Jerry Schindler BOTTOM ROW Bernard Schneider, Bill Schreiber, Bob Schrein, Bob Schultz, Walter Scoble, Paul Seibold IACIIIEI Page seventy GZQ44 of '43 TOP ROW Joseph Shonebarger, Robert Shultz, Richard Sieczkowski, John Sitchanotf, Pete Skoulis, Cleston Smith E THIRD ROW Herbert Smith, Allen Smithhisler, Donald Snyder, Tom Splitgerber. Jim Sohnly. Edwin Solomon SECOND ROW Daniel Spitulski, Wallace Springall, Warren Sprow, Melvin Spychala, Robert Stebli, John Steck BOTTOM ROW John Stender, Bob Stevens, Duane Stevens, Henry Stinehart, Raymond Strassner. -Q-BAFTSIAIQ I - M Page seventy-one Blau '43 TOP ROW Joe Strugalski, Myron Susman, Leonard Swiderski, Carl Snyder. William Szczur. Walter Szkatulski THIRD ROW Stanley Tambor, William Tarjanyi. Frederick Tashenberg, Earl Tebbe, Robert Thorpe, Joseph. Timar SECOND ROW Raymond Toska, Daniel Traczyk, Jim Tucker. Steve Tyburski, Harry Updike, Keith Van Cleef BOTTOM ROW Charles Vannorsdall. Steve Vasko. Jim Veronie, Charles Vollmar, Robert Voss, Richard Wagner + HACQHIEI v i Page seventy-two 61644 of '43 TOP ROW Ralph Waite, Richard Waite, Benny Walla, George Watson, Vernon Weaver, Louis Wehde FOURTH ROW Melvin Weigel, Kenneth Wendt, Dick Wening, Eugene Werstler, Joe Weygandi, Wesley Wickerham THIRD ROW Richard Wiedenhoft, George Wilson, Dick Wineland, Ray Wingate, Robert Winger, Charles Wisebaker SECOND ROW Lawrence Woeller, Pryor Wood, Philip Wright, Edward Wronkowicz, Dick Yager, Joseph Zalipski BOTTOM ROW Jerry Zellner, Clarence Zielinski, Stanley Zeisloft, Glenn Zietsma, Joe Zuelke cnnsruu L..-.. ff - ,, ,,, ALE' Pcrge seventy-three anim fJfLal'a4 . FH M sez.. Page seventy-four Q 1 X in Ill - , xi-L. ' ' 9' E'-ZYHLWM .Q-. 5-:-1:-..-If :fs-:Ps-:a.-. Qagzgss- I I IWIIANI li 'I I I QQ- Y 1 Wg L+ I I cc jf W W -l mi Q EZ . .... ?7i '-m 'h-A . .alluur E 3 an fi ' SIPHOMORES .L'.!.'.' iii!!! v 4 j A P 'ui ...- ..-.F W A 'alll' illi .I lul-I - A ll .,.,, :AI F ., - . :. .,'..-.-..: I ' :: - Ar -11 Y 'L ' .. W : .--'sq' ' 1 5 .431 ... v 1 ,f if f A V ' , . , b t 4 1 -L 4- F! AW I r- ,Vw-'fix . 2' 44 - 'N' .Q 10- . M.-- .4 L v, hy, Y- ,r1,'f!1. . F Q, ' 4- 'ed f i fqgy 4,-, 1 , , A ,m,4,b .-.4,, , . ,,, , 1 f 1 2' ' Uv- , 1 -.iff , ,. ..,.f .. f'r3'ffi Ti:-' 'fliwf '.?'.H-'4 f1.'1?i7'I5T3'-' TY?-ZQ-f e':?M'iL'f'F-' 11' if 'T . -Shir :T-2,5-1 . Q-V - , ., , . 1 A t - 5,1 . - f ff ., ,, , , 4 I .KTM 15 A 4 ,pn ..,' Y v' as in-2 . . f-Lg ,M ,uf ki V , Yi T ev 15? . I ,Q-'lb 9 .. , - x M. -.A , pw ' F . 1' ,. 5151. , ':- 'T . ',iw,. . ,fix Q-b y ', av - .W V, . 'gwzf - 1. un 3,---W x 323 g,EIl'5 -rv , , ' f - T V u, .. Q. . , , eg.-5 3' w - ?fE3 i,2:, 14 X P sn . M, , '. 52:49 , gy 5-tag gy-W. 19 gg: ., , fn il 022, .iffy 'fn- ,x :,4, f-fx . 'fl' 4 ' f Q., L ,. . . ig 1 ' na 'gum ,M ,M N. 11- J ,ss :PTY 'W Ly..-q., .. '5 sin! 7534, f ',,.,,-s , yy uf'-L. -2-53 W T - 'y5E'V.. ,-gf 5,954 5 Qua il' -- : , V - '. ', .' .. gs: 4 af-V-131 411,93-'gv,w . 1 lf fra: V ' ,gn ,mm , 4 - 'lim L3 ., ' ' s -.-Tvyzrf 154 ff . ,W . .54 wi Agp,- - ' 'Lui . 4 gag. .ng 3511 : H-1-1, 1 4'-:Est-.1 '25 'f ? ,-in -53' . 'fi' ' ' ,1 mx., ,..- .. X11 ,f if L 49, f Li I ' TT-2: 4 4 'f, Eif ff' , -1 'v 4srq.,' -q5?i: .TW F' K,-L ,Q 4. 1. .1 ,- , . I 'fin' sq 3 31 . A kip- fx . , . N V V, r ., , . ,Hx ,. ,, f,.,, V -5, .,..,,',,,,x rn, vicar- ,KW 5 '-,q,,,.q,1.i,g,5..QQ,,fr 4W,,.Qtxgm l,.3,:i!5: r. Vw P 4 R' 4:47 'vmgf 1, , -. .V-,Mdfpg YQ. asf 1 Q- -M ,. X . . . .. , . .. . , . , z., V w w .-kr' if-a4g+Q,,,1w fiefi-,24 ,S i.1.' -Y wwf-I -w w .f'f'1,-s q' ff' 'A-fH.1ff fhw' 'Q av2:22 'Q - r A ' -ww A ,- - .x -1- - ,1kf?2?:f?+ ' ii . ff ,ff .f3, sg-s ., .: ,,4 I X. A: 41 ,:1 f-Shi' 'i f-B i nf is-1 4'. .fe- 15:2 5 M iv.-wel 114, g fyffhw- 'f'wi,Nm gfr2- :i g-wi , wh ag g . j-i A 'Q f 'a:f5i'1-gif '!1?--zi,3-awliiifd 41- 22-rs -qs:-'faf . R -, f aw . - . ,' , A , , , . , ,. .. , A ' 2 A ' 4' P Q' 'R ' ' ' ' ' ' W'--fk W ww if :iam ' gf:-. swf. 3 . - A x 1 1 X 4 , ,Ap X . 1 ' ' ' x , . K 'E w , 7 -L t K z W V + . 1- H X X14 'NN Safzhzmoae Snafpfi 0 CIAFTSHAII 1. '- N 'us Cgzadd :gf 5411 Richard Adams Melvin Alberts Arthur Albright William Albright Harry Anderson Raymond Anteau Richard Arquette Lee Arthur Clifford Barnes Harold Barrett Edward Bartko John Barva Bill Bates Arthur Bauer Bruce Bayer Charles Baymiller James Baz Eugene Beach Bill Beaudry Chester Behrens Dick Bentz Jack Berger Alvin Beverly Frank Bires uAcoulEl 6 Page seventy-eight . Glafu of '44 Jack Bires George Bittner Othinel Blanchard Robert Blase Eldon Bloom William Blowers Walter Bobo Robert Bockart Bob Bolander Gerald Bostwick Glenn Bowland Norman Brenner Walter Breier Henry Bricker Robert Buck Robert Burget Ralph Burley Edward Burzynski Robert Butler Michael Caligiuri Ed Carnell Elmer Carpenter Wilson Case Jack Cavill CIAFTSHAII Page seventy-nine Glam of '44 John Ceravola Eugene Chapman Frank Chlebowski Joseph Churilo Chester Ciesielski George Conklin Bill Cook Jerry Creque Alvin Culling Bob Currier Albin Czerniakowski Gordon Daggett Paul Damm William Damm Harold Davis Gene DeAnge1is Paul DeShet1er John Diegelman Raymond Dierker Seymour Doctor Robert Donoher Walter Drafts Herbert Dresnek Bob Duket HACIIIEI Page eighty 6344 of '44 Ralph Dunn Donald Durney Herman Dutkiewicz Francis Elliott Robert Emerson Paul Evans Clark Ewing Roland Fahle Norman Falk Gerald Foley Roland Forquer Russell Frederick Robert Freed Dick Frost Hedrick Fulk John Fulop Fred Galla Erwin Gasiorowski Vince Gaspar Arthur Gust Jim Gilmore Norman Glick Paul Globig Bill Goeder . Cl-QETSHAIQ Page eighty-one 1 elm af '44 Thomas Gunn Raymond Gutman Henry Habrych Robert Hahn Donald Halm Joe Hammond Dalice Hardenbrook Theodore Harms Jack Harry Paul Har! Frank Hartman Ralph Hariwig Bob Hasselkus Edward Hauden Jr. John Hawkins Henry Hayward LeRoy Heaih Homer Hees Stanley Golba Earl Golightley Leonard Goodwin Richard Gray Robert Gray Joseph Green IAC!!-!El L 0 Page eighty-two efadd of '44 Kenneth Grewe Dick Gulvas Robert Hemple Richard Hendricks Merl Hendricks Berthold Hennig Nick Hitchcock Richard Hoffman William Hoffman Robert Holmes Richard Holt Wayne Holtz Walter Hood Harold Howard Harold Howell Edson Huffman Ervin Hughes Vincent Imber Vincent Imber Russell Isaac Frank Jackson Robert Jackson Jack J aegly Bill J akab . CIA FTS IAN Page eighty-three Elma of '44 Steve Jakcsy Howard Jenkins Tom Jennings Edward Johnson Walter Johnson James Jones Harry Judy Leonard Jurkiewicz Leon Kajfasz Donald Kallil Kenneth Kammeyer Ernest Karatasis Van Kaufman Reginald Keel James Keil James Kelley Melvin Kimple Bill Kina Frank King John King Edwin Klijewski Arthur Knerr Jack Knippen Melvin Koczorowski !-QCII!-El K . Page eighty-four Elura! 44 Don Kohler Merwyn Koontz Ed Koscho Edwin Kosman Henry Kosianski Jim Kozak Steve Kozak Walter Kreger Harley Krouse Lloyd Krupp Albert Kubacki Leo Kubiak Waller Kubicki Thaddeus Kucharski Raymond Kufel Robert Kuhn Paul Kuhman John Kurtolick Alador Kurucz Daniel Kwiatkowski George Lambroff Kenneih Laney Lawrence Langenderfer Frank LaPlant y cnrrsluu Page eighty-five Glam af '44 Paul LaPlante Philip Lawrence Bob Ledford John Ledwon Russell Lehmann George Leow Paul Lester Tom Lester Ervin Lewandowski James Lewandowski Virgil Liberkowski Karl Lindeman Raymond Lindsey John Liska William Lloyd Howard Logan Selwyn Long Glen Loomis James Loomis Gerald Losey Harry Lotozynski Dale Ludlum Donald McCariy James McDermo!t nncpnlz I- il Page eighty-six Glafuaf 44 Richard McDo1e Raymond McKee Paul Macek Henry Majka Willis Mallory Chester Marciniak Richard Markowiak Maynard Martin James Mason Wesley Mason Bill Matthews Tom Matusiewicz Gerald Matuszewski Raymond Matuszynski William Maxwell Harold Middleton Norman Mielke Edward Mikolayczyk Reggie Miller Kenneth Mills Charles Mininger Melvin Miscikowski Thomas Mlynek Bill Moldenhauer y CllF'!'-S-llll Page eighty-seven ew of '44 Walter Molinski Ralph Moreland Dan Morgan Jim Morris Robert Moungie John Mowka Roland Muhleman David Mull Edward Musielewicz Francis Myers Ernest Nagy Stanley Nitkiewicz Donald Noble Paul Noethen Daniel Nolan James Norman Robert Notestine Jerrold Oldham John Opre Arthur Ostman Sylvester Pakulski Wayman Palmer Earl Parish Billy Parker incense: A o Page eighty-eight 810,44 of '44 Charles Parker William Parrish Alfred Payne Franklin Payne Alfred Peppers Harold Peters Karl Petersen George Peihe Glen Peycoff George Pfaff Louie Phoios Laurance Pier Ernest Pietrykowski Robert Pietrykowski Raymond Pioirowski Roberi Pollauf Roberi Porter Jack Powell Steve Pribis Charles Prottengeier Jim Quinn Ed Rae Samuel Raudebaugh Daniel Purol 0 -QAFTSIAII y 616,44 of '44 Don Rauhut George Reading Thomas Reddington Jack Redman Robert Redway Forrest Reed James Revells Norman Revenaugh Eugene Richardson Harry Richardson Carl Ritter Bill Roberts Bill Roberts Patrick Rodriguez Steve Rosinski Carl Rudey Michael Rusiewicz Don Rust Bill Ryan Richard Sackman Lawrence Sakowski Warren Sass Hubert Schadenfroh Jim Schaedler HACIIIEI I Page ninety ezmag 44 Norman Schiffler Arnold Schmidt Robert Schmidt Paul Schulz Harold Scott Norman Scott Bill Sellers Richard Shade Willard Shaneck Paul Sharrar Frederick Siferd Walter Simon Bernard Siwa Edward Skillman Isadore Skowronek Allen Slates Richard Slopey Robert Smith William Smithhisler Francis Smitley Fred Smotherman Bob Snider Robert Snider Richard Snoad CIAFTSHAII Page ninety-one Glam Page ninety-two '44 Jack Snyder Richard Sorensen Donald Sorge Charles Springer Junior Stambaugh Chester Stebnicki Bill Stimpfle Harold Stowe John Sirope Frank Sirzesinski Leonard Suchocki Norbert Sulewski Frank Supinski Stanley Suroviak George Suschick Steve Swage Edward Swiderski Malvin Swiergosz Leonard Szczepanski Chester Szymanski Leonard Szymanski Tom Taylor Bernard Thompson Louis Thompson Jr HACOIIEI Glen of '44 Earl Tilton Bob Todd Eustace Tokles John Tomes Robert Toth Melvin Trala James Tribble Louie Toms Dale Uerkwitz Jack Ulch Bob Vandenburg Richard Vaughn John Vetter Kenneth Walczak Victor Walk John Washington Eric Weber Ray Weiser Layton Welker Richard Welniak Jack Wells Robert Wendt Robert White Harold Whitten CIAFTEE-All - Page ninety-three 81644 of '44 Page ninety-four Harold Whitten Clifford Wiedman Stuart Wilkinson Kenneth Willard Jack Winkler Edwin Witko Paul Wittich Lawrence Woods James Woodward Glenn Wynn Albert Valencic Eddie Zarick Jim Zimmerman Eugene Zoltanski Leonard Zusiak HACIHIEI +A ..-1 1 N ' AALZE1 afzizissaissg. '1112 ' Q L ? ? .1-: A -.-gm: fifii -, J H' ':..++-Q. i i W nun -'- Z'I-Z-I ' ....... . . . . . . . S , , WIATSC 1 Q ,zgz gg -,:5g5 gg- E 5. 3.. l - -1' .a-.-' -'EE' l .1 .... .-- .., .':QE:.:-:-:-:-:- ::- ' , ' ' T 3 A -:-:- '-'-:':A:-:+: - AC U s If , im 15 '51 llllggigg gm H11 2 7 3: z ...J ln-1-I i I W Ill: Il -..m..,1H.-A I A Sfacfenll eaancif BACK ROW Ernie Karatasis, James Baker, Harry Prue, Bernard Bush, Al Mascsak, and Loren Peabody THIRD ROW William Rood, Albert Kubacki, Frank Overberg, Jim Rohrbacher. Dale Ludlum Tom Fairbairn, Leo Jarzynski, and Tom Daunhauer SECOND ROW Melvin Miseikowski, Robert Smith, William Damm, George Leow, Charles Vannorsdall, Bob Senn, Don Rauhut. and Stanley Kelly FRONT ROW Ronald Forquer, Norman Mielke, Jack Winkler, Bob Hasselkus, Secretary Treasurer, Fred Nelson, President, Andrew Kertesz, Art Myers. and Albert Valencic Vice President Carroll Jordan was not present. iwe Szmhmd edwumlal Wkmk The Maeomber Vocational High School Student Council, representing the student body in its participation in school legisla- tion, promotes cooperation between the students and faculty in solving the prob- lems confronting our school. The Council consists of one representative from each shop group, the editor of the school paper, the president of the graduating class, and two faculty advisers. Many accomplishments have been made by this year's Council. A few of l-ClAFTSlAl t h e s e outstanding accomplishments in- clude: the giving of Christmas baskets, the planning of our mass meetings and student assemblies, and the arranging of the after- school dances. Our faculty advisers of this year's governing body, Mr. A. C. Bippus, and Mr. J. J. Damas, did an excellent job in aiding the members in their particular problems. It is indeed a privilege to be a student of such a school as Macomber, where its faculty and students enjoy cooperating in the making of rules that will be beneficial to all people who are directly or indirectly connected with the school. . I l I Page ninety-seven fllacamdw Qaaiuala BACK ROW Joe Ambrose, President, Jack Anteau, Secretary, John Brimacombe, Nick Balasz, Lawrence Cauffield, and Fred Nelson SECOND ROW Ed Czolgosz, Bill Engler, Tom Fairbairn, Harold Gutman. Carroll Jordan, and Harold Sperry FRONT ROW Harold Kasparian, Edwin Peters, Bob Senn, Bill Golightley, and Mr. Paul Steelsmith, Adviser The Hi-Y club, taking part in a well- rounded program, has Worked diligently to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. The Hi-Y's various activities were intended to help attain this very Worthwhile objective. Some of the outstanding social events held were: a HalloWe'en partyg a skating party at Memorial Hall, roasts, which were held at Side Cut Park and Ottawa Parkg the basketball game played in the annual City High School Tournament, and, also the one with the Engineers' team of this schoolg -qv., ,an-q 5 HACIHIEI ,, ,W , 'W , ' Page ninety-eight z-W Glad 'Zin BACK ROW James Hallauer, James Keil, Treasurer, Allan Dom, Robert Jackson, Dale Ludlum, and Dick Markowiak SECOND ROW Wesley Mason, Dick Sorensen, Charles Springer, Melvin Alberts, Bob Shultz, and Wesley Wickerham FRONT ROW Fred Tashenberg, Tom Lawicki, Harold Nareski, Steve Csehi, Layton Welker, and Richard Sieczkowski and, a party, the Mac Frolicf, given on Friday, the thirteenth of March, to which the members of the Hi-Crier staff, the En- gineering Society, and the Girls' Friend- ship Clubs of Whitney were invited. Harold Hubbard and Jim Keil rep- resented Macomber in the annual State Hi-Y convention which was held in Spring- field. -Qllf-TSIAIL An estimated 1500 boys and girls at- tended the four meetings held in the an- nual Lucas County Hi-Y-Friendship Club Forums during the month of February. Macomber members assisted in planning the third meeting. Outstanding aid has been given Hi-Y activity this year by our adviser, Mr. Steel- smith, and, by Mr. Doebler, Mr. Krost, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Damas, Mr. Dannenfelser, and Mrs. Langenderfer. Page ninety-nine L-if llllljl 4 H Page one hundred 1 , I ,. Cecile Vashaw, Director TRUMPETS Paul Hart lames Neidhart Richard Cooper Celestino Basquez Patrick Rodriguez CLARINETS Vincent Szczecinski Iames Eck Iohn Bukovics Donald Fleischman William Pegorch Yes, even the Robots have a band, and, 740 Ba SAXOPHONES Paul Garberson Donald Rogers Clifford Gilbert Chester Szymanski 'Steve Pribis TROMBONE Gerhardt Piel BARITONE Edson Huffman BASS Sam Raudebaugh E FLAT ALTO Arthur Edwards DRUMS Marion Krupp Ralph Clark Ierry Schindler Richard Sorensen Paul Wittich DRUM MAIOR Earl Fleming FLAG BEARERS lohn Sitchanoii Iohn Elekonich HORN not being egocentric, We think it is the best dressedg it does the best playingg and, it is the best directed in the Toledo school sys- tem. How did this all happen in such a short time? Well, it began like this. Two years ago the students of Macomber and the very versatile and talented musician, Miss Cecile Vashaw, got together and de- cidedwto have a band. ln these two years, currsnnn through the efforts of the student body, Principal Dannenfelser, Miss Vashavv, and the faculty, money was raised for the pur- chase of forty uniforms. Out of the funds set aside for the bandls needs, various in- struments were also purchased. Macomber has made considerable progress due to the addition of different sections, and all indications point to a con- tinued good band for Macomber. fl E r crm. .U .... mm.. Page one hundred one r .51 ' ,Q .r. Q fx Zag' Uffacam luck McGiffin, President Bernard Bush, Secretory Rcxy Tosku, Treasurer Guy Miller, Sergeant at arms eammiffee efzaifunen Bill Schreiber Mr. Schweinhagen, Adviser Bernard Bush Rcxy Toskcr luck lVIcGillin Tom Dcxunhcxuer Guy Miller BACK ROW Sam Raudebaugh, Bill S c h r e i b e r, Eugene Werstler, Albert Kubacki, Frank Overberg, and Gerhardt Piel THIRD ROW Glenn Bowland, Ray Piotrowski, Walter Breier, Russell Lehman, Darwin Goeder, Eugene Gyurko, and Fred Nelson SECOND ROW Tom Daunhauer, Robert Smith, Irving Alley, Myron Susman. Jim Veronie. Lawrence Eble. Daniel Traezyk, and Bernard Bush FRONT ROW Ray Toska, Harry Prue. Ed Carnell, Merle Hemple, Mr. Schvveinhagen, Jack McGi1Tin, Norbert Warnbold, Guy Miller, and Carl Lewandowski ... 1 .. J-. , Y , - -- V W Y Y -VW V -'fa .W W--1,-m ..,,,s ,,, . -M-m ' ,,., dw ' mmaamw --5-A-' Page one hundred two ac. Baakezfdall 7eam BACK ROW Guy Miller, Manager, Albert Kubacki, Thomas Jay, Chris Georgeff, Irving Alloy, John Light, and Mr. Schweinhagen, Adviser SECOND ROW Daniel Traczyk, Frank Obarski, Lawrence Eble, Norbert Wambold. and Ray Rosinski FRONT ROW Ray Piotrowski, Russell Lehman, Ray Toska, Bernard Bush, and Fred Siferd If a member of the Engineering Soci- ety were asked to define the objective of his club, he would say, The Engineers are organized to study the basis of our modern civilization-engineering. This objective, the members pursue by exploring new developments in mechanical engineering. Lest we forget, as time goes on, the activities in which we, the Engineers, have participated this year, let us briefly review and record. In spite of our disappointments resulting from speakers' having been used for National Defense work and the war situation's stopping our trips to the fac- tories, we have had one of the most suc- cessful years in the club's history. E cgrrsnpu Our dances and skates and other social activities were great successes. In our annual basketball game against the Hi-Y club, we emerged victorious by a score of 32 to 13, for which the Hi-Y re- ciprocated with a very fine party. The Engineers' thanks go to our ad- viser, Mr. Schweinhagen, all fellow of- ficers, committee men, members, and, to each and every student who has helped make this year such a successful one for the Macomber Engineering Society. Z K3 Page one hundred three '7he Ja-Gam BACK ROW Gerhardt Piel, Herbert Kerr, George Keith, Louis Nagy. Harry Prue, Ellis Sodd, Dick Slopcy. Carlton Manzek. Tom Fairbairn. Leonard Kaczmarek. and Paul Ewing THIRD ROW Vernon Hesscnius. Joe Jacobs. Stcve Csehi, Stanley Golba. Wesley Mason. Bob Pietrykowski. Bill Lary. and Richard Markowiak SECOND ROW Adrian Zaft. Ray Toska, Bob Mathias, George Lambroff, Ed Czolgosz, Charles Mininger, Gil Kingston, Bob Senn, Bob Allen, and Jim Hallauer FRONT ROW Bud Prottengeier, Irving Alloy, Russell Lehman, Sylvester Zoltanski, Jim Raifsnyder, Jack Anteau, Bruce Bayer, and Mr, George Hammersmith The Hi-Crier of Macomber. one of Toledo's outstanding high school news- papers, proclaims Student Endeavor. Written, edited, and printed by the stu- dents, with little faculty domination, The Hi-Crier is indeed an essential part of Macomber's school life. The 4'Mac paper is published every other week because only a relatively small amount of school time is allowed for its publication. Many schools have regular journalism classes meeting every day to aid them in publishing their school paper. The Hi-Crier Staff is looking forward to the day when classes in journalism will be established for the purpose of publishing the Mac paper. This year The Hi-Crier is proud in hav- ing one of the largest subscription totals in the history of the paper. This accom- plishment was possible because of the loyal support which you, students of Macomber. gave to the staff. The Hi-Crier Staff of l942 wishes to show their appreciation by thanking Prin- cipal Dannenfelser, Dean Baumker, mem- bers of the faculty, and the students of Macomber for their whole-hearted sup- port in the production of the paper. incense! E..- Pczqe one hundred four 746 Sched Galmclm As in past years this yearbook again fea- tures a Calendar of School Events. This Calendar is a day-to-day diary of important happenings in our school, during the 1941-42 school year. In the past two Sernesters we have been for- tunate in having our full share of entertainment, work, and play. There were basketball, baseball, and intramural games, movies, dances, skating parties, assemblies, roasts, and free days. These pages of this yearbook will tell you the story of what happened in Macomber this last year. SEPTEMBER-1941 8-School reopens, Principal welcomes 512 Sophomores. ll-H1-Crier staff meets the first time for the purpose of organization. 17-Craftsman staff meets and plans '42 year- book. 25-Yearbook staff elects Paul Ewing, Editor. OCTOBER-1941 l-The typical Macomber Sophomore drawn at Hi-Crier assembly. 3-Last day to have Senior pictures taken. 4-Mr. Backus passes ong school in sorrow. 8-Assembly featuring, General Electric 'tHouse of Magic. 8-First free W. P. A. dance. 8-Plum-bers sponsor first skating party of year. 9-Unsatisfactories handed out. 12-Senior Hi-Y roast at Side Cut Park. 15-Parents view Macomber at Annual Open House. 21-Wayne Morris as the Quarterback,', shown in the little Theatre. 24-Northwestern Ohio Teachers, meeting, no school. 27-Assembly to start subscription drive for t'The Craftsman. 29-W. P. A. dance. 31-Hallowe'en Party given by the Hi-Y clubs. NOVEMBER-1941 5-Senior Hi-Y skate at Memorial Hall. 7-Annual convention in Columbus, Ohio, for all members of the Craftsman and Hi-Crier staffs. 10-Lieutenant Bowman, of the United States Navy, was guest speaker at an Armistice Da assembly. CRAFTS!! - 25- 26- 28- 19- 19- -Free day, Armistice Day. - Mac Band marches for the first time in twilight Armistice Parade. -W. P. A. dance -Senior class holds Primary Election. 20- Thanksgiving Day, Free Day. -Hangover from Thanksgiving Day, another Free Day. Robots start basketball season with win over Alumni. Final score, Alumni-24 vs. Varsity-25. W. P. A. dance. Basketball game on home floor, Macs win second straight. Oak Harbor-18 vs. Macom- ber-36. DECEMBER-1941 Engineers give skate at Memorial Hall. -Seniors hold election, Tom Fairbairn, Presi- dent. -Movie t'Ramparts We Watch flashed in Little Theatre. -K'Macs lose first city game to the Central Mlrishj' a home game, Central-37 vs. Ma- Comber-27 -W. P. A. dance. - Macmen lose second in row to Woodward on home floor, Woodward-30 vs. Macomber- 29. Macs'i win one at the Ottawa Hills gym to even year's total, Macomber-43 vs. Ottawa Hills-42. Robots lose third straight home game to Scott Bulldogs,'i Scott-32 vs. Macomber-26. Christmas assembly and Xmas parties in most shops. Christmas vacation starts today. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to Everybodyf' JANUARY- 1942 -Everyone back in school after a two weeks, layoff. -The annual Hi-Y vs. Engineers basketball game, the Engineers win 32 to 13. -Senior class meets and plans for Prom and Graduation. -Seniors from Whitney and Macomber stay after school to greet 29 U. S. A. Officials from Washington D. C. -Students hear concert given by W. P. A. Orchestra. Page one hundred five 13-Juniors hold class election. 13- Mac,' Basketball team in rut, lose fourth city game in row, Macomber-26 vs. Libbey- 31. l4-W. P. A. dance. 15-This yearys second and fourth week shop students begin their final first Semester Exams. 16-Still doing Exams. 16-Count Cutelli gives talk and demonstration on Radio and Motion Picture Sound Effects. 16-Robots win first city game from DeVilbiss at home, DeVilbiss-28 vs. Macomber-30. 21-First and third week shop students start Semester Exams. 22-Finish Exams. 23-Free Day for all students. 23-Macomber loses fifth out of six city games to Waite, Macomber-24 vs. Waite-37 27-Dancing classes, for beginners, start today. 28-W. P. A. dance. 29-Paul Ewing, in a National Contest, wins a S300 scholarship to Carnegie Tech. 29-t'Macs drop sixth city contest, second this season to Central, final score, Macomber-34 vs. Central-44 30-Assembly for Seniors. Facts on the Navy. FEBRUARY-1942 4-Hi-Y and Engineers attend a Cupid's Clog given by the Friendship Club at Whitney High. 5-Errol Flynn and Miriam Hopkins in MVir- ginia Cityu viewed by the students in the Little Theatre. 6-t'MacmenH lose again to the Woodward t'Polar Bears, Macomber-33 vs. Woodward- 39. 9-Country goes on War-time: students come to school a half hour later. 11-W. P. A. dance. 11-Robots win second league contest, first win over a Scott five, score, Macomber-51 vs. Scott-49. 12-Lincolnls Birthday, we go to school. 13-Unlucky day, Friday the 13th. 14-Valentine's Day, free day CSaturdayb. 16-Mrs. Bertha Hess speaks on Boy-Girl Rela- tions. 16-Senior Skate held at Coliseum Skating Rink. 18-Intramural basketball championship game won by Junior Welders, Senior Aeronauts- 20 vs. Jr. Welders-21. 20-Washington and Lincoln Birthday assembly. 20- Mac Craftsmen lose again to the Libbey 'Cowboysf' Libbey-34 vs. Macomber-29. 11- W. P. A. dance. ll- 16- 1- -W. P. A. dance. -Mr. Apple's Electricians' Skate at Memorial Hall. 27- Macmen', defeat their DeVilbiss cousins for second time, the score was Macomber-28 vs. DeVilbiss-23. MARCH-1942 6-Macomber drops final game of basketball season to Waite, Waite-31 vs. Macomber- 25. The team also lands in a tie for last place with our DeVilbiss cousins. l0-Basketball game Welders vs. the Faculty Five. The Faculty won 2l to 20. Scholastic Press Meeting given by the Hi-Crier. 13-Friday the 13th. 13-t'Mac Frolic, a party sponsored by the Hi-Y club. Junior Class Skate at the Coliseum Roller Rink. -'tMacmen execute first Air Raid Drill splendidly, 18-A movie shown in the Little Theatre. 25-W. P. A. dance. 26-Assembly in auditorium, guest speaker. 30-Spring vacation begins. APRIL-1942 5-Back to school, Spring vacation ends: time is changed back to 8:15 to 2:40. -W. P. A. dance. 9-First Annual Basketball Banquet is held in the Macomber Cafeteria. 10-Assembly in auditorium, guest speaker. 15-Engineers' skating party. 22-W. P. A. dance. 24-Senior Prom held in Secor Hotel, Lew Waterman's orchestra played. The UMac', Carnival. MAY-1942 The Mac Carnival. 1-Movie flashed in Little Theatre. -W. P. A. dance. -Junior Prom. 19-Assembly in auditorium, with a guest speaker. -Last W. P. A. dance. -The Senior Banquet. JUNE-1942 4-Graduation Exercises in Macomber's Little Theatre. The End HA-CIIIEI A I Page one hundred six 7fze Meulp lack McGiflin, Floyd Driver, Louis Muzzo, Senior Aeronaut Senior Pattern Maker Sophomore Mechanical Drafter Vernon Weaver, Eugene Werstler, Iack Winkler, Iunior Electrician Junior Electrician Sophomore Mechanical Drafter The Toledo Blade presents the Merit Parade, which appears weekly on the school page. Students presented on this Parade are outstanding in Toledo high schools, selected by each principal on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. Each Merit cnsrslma Parade Student is presented with a merit badge by the Toledo Blade. The young rnen pictured upon this page have represented Macomber in the Blade Merit Parade. Nice going boys, keep up the good Work! Page one hundred seven d Hdwdzu fn Reaiew SF I! !! 5- ...1? . iii liiii L ' si K -,,. -..' ' S- . I . 4 ' - ' , 'r :f:, im 3 . -.-. l',h . U w ma : '2 . N Ala. Z- '1 ':'z 1'1 ' ATH lcs -3 1...1 ,,,V qzkq Lnfsqx. -1 - 4lsiiiH!!1.lll 'J'-' B .. .. .av I IA I o. 5 ln ll I .. s I CIAFTSHAII 'Baaacf afeanhol F. M. Dcmnenlelser Clyde Hdrr G. C. Clements F. M. Oates G. B. Peuhl The Athletic Board of Control governs the athletic policies of this school. Our various sport activities are regulated and supervised by this group. They arrange all the schedules for the varsity sports, the various varsity athletic awards must first be approved by the Board before being given to any participant in Macomber's athletic activities. Mr. Dannenfelser acts as chairman of the Board, and, Mr. Harr, the Faculty Manager, ap- points the officials for the basketball and baseball games, and also, Works with the faculty managers of other high schools to make arrangements for inter-scholastic athletic events. The primary objective of the Athletic Board is to encourage and promote a Well-rounded var- sity athletic program. Page one hundred eleven Clyde Har: George Muellich Walter Ardner Ralph Balyeat Alvin Bippus Dr. Iohn Orwig 0 Gaacim 14 Safufe 7a '7fze eoacfzed. Long before the present War program assumed proportions that make it the most outstanding event in our nation's history, the coaches of high school and college teams were building our country's main foundation, the vigorous health and stam- ina of American youth. Today our coaches are, more than ever, in the first line of de- fense, for they are helping to produce the men of iron and steel who will bring Vic- tory to America and her Allies, and, peace to the world. These Words, taken from Scholastic Coach Magazine, show just one of the rea- sons a hearty Word of thanks should be given to lVIacomber's Coaching Staff. These men are yearly aloing a great job in coach- ing fine young athletes, many of whom have gone, and, many of whom will go into Uncle Sam's Forces, and, as such, they will all be Well fitted for serving with the Best Fighting Force in the World today. We thank each of you, Clyde Harr, George Muellich, Walter Ardner, Ralph Balyeat, Alvin Bippus, and Dr. John Orvvig, varsity physician. We thank you for your swell job here at Macomber, and We Wish you continued success in the years to come. HACIIIEI Page one hundred twelve aafuliff Bandai! BACK ROW Richard Markowiak, Leonard Kaczmarek, Len Szymanski, Melvin Koczorowski, and Mr. Clyde Harr SECOND ROW Bob Nitray, Fred Nelson, Al Grove, Dan Pilaczynski, and Joe Swaskee FRONT ROW Clarence Zielinski, George Strick, Leonard Tincher, Joe Romp, Bob Hessey, and Karl Lindeman Woe is me, sighs Coach Clyde Harr, when he thinks back to those days when his Macmen were riding the championship trail. This year's gang could use some heavy stickwork and a couple of reliable pitchers very well. The lack of hitting power was noticeable last fall when the Macs were having their usual fall practice. The Crafts- men played four games during this period and came up with a record of 3 wins and 1 loss. They dropped the opener to Lake High and then won the other three from Walbridge, Tontogany, and Lake High Schools. The team held up very well in the field, but, as was mentioned before, they were weak at the plate. This spring, Coach Harr had a turnout of over 50 boys. With the shortness of the baseball season this group was soon cut down to some 18 players. The team is all new from the ground up with only two players back from last year. Clarence Zielinski, shortstopg and Al Grove, utility player, were the only boys with any play- ing experience from last season's team. We wish this yearls team 'Slots of luck and hope they Hsparkle on the diamond as other Macomber teams have in the past. .'f'?a, gig xi,L'fg-1335 M-e5..,,:N,.i,-,-'.Lf1vy,::::.:::4.1a.11 zfigeaaaezv...:..e-.-:.::i....,,...,., ,,-.QC.. ,,,.,, ,,.., .,.. .e.:,.:. ...., Me, aa.,-N.-n.......n.g.:.':-. , , :..:a1,,am.:1:,,,.. 4....,,,6.4.:.a,a., L... Page one hundred thirteen Wawlifq Bukeldwll Richard Koutz Leonard Tincher A1 Grove Iohn Whitacre Herbert Kerr Richard Kautz, Daniel Pilaczynski, John Whitacre, Eugene Gyurko, Tom Rutter, and Coach Muellich Joe Lynch, Manager, Herb Kerr, Leonard Tincher, Joe Swaskee, A1 Grove, and Jim McEwen ,hi c n El S HA 0 l go, 2-- Pcxge one hundred fourteen Tfauiiq Eaifaeiiaff Ioe Swcxskee Daniel Pilcrczynski Iim M-:Ewen Tom Rutter Eugene Gyurko Macomber's 1941-42 varsity basketball team, the squad that carried all the hopes of rising to the heights, ran into some bad breaks the Hrst part of the season, and then, just could not get started. The Craftsmen, with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses, finished in a tie for the cellar with the DeVilbiss Tigers, a team which our boys defeated both times they met during the season. This gives a very good idea of our varsity's bad luck. The Tigers won their games from teams higher up, while the Macmen just couldn't break the ice with the leaders. Along with the two victories over DeVilbiss, the Macs won a high scoring, 51 to 49 contest from the Scott Bulldogs. The varsity also won three non league games from Oak Har- bor, Birmingham, Michigan, and Ottawa Hills. The 43 - 42 victory over the Hills quintet was that team's first defeat from a Toledo High School team. Co-Captain Len. Tincher led the season's scoring, with 115 points for fifteen games. The Craftsmen, as a team, totaled 474 points to the opponents' 507. The game average of 30.5 compared to 33.5 for the enemy shows how much a few breaks our way would have changed the picture. cnrrsnuu. - Page one hundred fifteen .-4...-vm--.-an-1-1-f-Vv.,-aff.,-,.....Imam-mwwa-a...a,as,fs.--we,ami v,,.- -P.--f-f.,.W,, .-a Reieaae 3 BACK ROW Leo Kubiak, Oscar Toth, Ernie Pietrykowski, Stan Golba, Frank Bires, and Leonard Goodwin SECOND ROW Bob Mathias, Robert Jackson, Ed Solomon, Ted Streeter, Gerhardt Piel, and Bob Hessey ' FRONT ROW Ed Bartko, Dick Bentz, Harold Barrett, Ray Piotrowski, Jack Jaegly. and Art Gast Macomber Lightweights finished the season in second place with the record of 8 wins and 4 losses. The team, as a whole, showed a great fighting spirit throughout the season, and, more than ever before, Went into the games with the resolve to do or die. Gerhardt Piel led the team in scoring with a total of 75 points. Right behind him were Ernie Pietrykowski with 74 points, and Big Ed Solomon with 72 tallies. Bob Ace Mathias was elected hon- orary Captain at the end of the season, and was so honored at lVIacomber's First Bas- ketball Banquet. As We all know, Macomber has no freshman class, and, as such, have no fresh- man teams. In order to compensate for this handicap our school has been allowed to enter a group of sophomores in the City Freshman League. This gives our Coaches a better chance to perfect material for the varsity. This is the second year Macomber has been represented in the freshman league. The boys came out all even this year with a record of 6 wins and 6 losses. Stan Golba was elected honorary Captain of the Freshman Team. ME., s-QL -new 1 - . V, rw, 3 gg, MV. :H r tl 29 Qeffit, 'gig .-4,.,.af.-aw.-ywsma, aaa-w,,,f,-f..N...-,,t,....M.M..as.f.ta:,gff, as-.1-.-.fm -.WU -A .. .a.m.,,.p aa..-N .A - it ' V - - M- ' - ' -' :1 t.-.1 v-wwasffff-5 1 -1 f H M ,,e.Q.t.f .f.- T. C., w Page one hundred sixteen Bow-ling rqmmican .feaque Muck Smiley Al Rcxfczlski Daniel Pilcxczynski Art Oleksicrk The American Leaguers seem to have played in much tougher surroundings than their brother bowlers, because they ended the season reaching only fourth place with a record of 38 wins and 16 losses. Danny Pilaczynski, Al Rafalski, Mack Smiley, Rav Zion, and Art Oleksiak were the big guns for the American League Team. The Mac Keglers are sorry they didn't win the championship this season, and. express their hopes of returning next year and winning both titles. Afafionaf .feague Robert Iewell Ambrose Dybolcx Clarence Zielinski Francis Pcxcko The National League Bowlers, repre- sented throughout the season by such fel- lows as Francis Packo, Clarence Zielinski, Dixie Banachowski, Lawrence Woeller, Robert Jewell, Ambrose Dybala, Eugene Kajtaniak, and Joe Kerekes, ended the season by just missing the Championship and finishing in second place after the Libbey Cowboys, who took first place. The 'iNats wound up the year with a record of 37 wins and 17 losses. Page one hundred seventeen 004 Art Oleksiak, Ervin Purol, and Paul Kuntz Mack Smiley, Al Rafalski, and Stanley Tambor The Craftsmen Golfers ended the 1941 season in fourth place, with a record of five winning matches and four losses. From there the teams battled to fourth posi- tion in the Northwestern Ohio District Tournament. Seniors Art Oleksiak, Al Rafalski, and Mack Smiley are all veterans from last year's wars. The other players who comprise the Golf team areg Ervin Purol, Paul Kuntz, Richard Printke, Frank Poz- niak, Robert Holmes, Erwin Klocinski, and Gene Chap- man. The Mackmen started off the season by defeating DeVilbiss 1212 to 1112, which is the first match the Tigers have lost in three years. Coach Balyeat says that, with a team like this, Macomber can be assured of being well represented on the fairways and on the greens, Page one hundred eighteen IACIIIEI lil .. .. .. in ennid Clement Nczdolny Dcxve McEwen Pete Hamel Bruce Bcxyer Marcus Cummings Charles Vannorsdall Pcxul Hcxpp When Alvin C. Bippus became Macom- ber's Tennis Coach, two years ago, he was faced with the job of building a non-veter- an squad into a veteran tennis team to represent our school. He met his task by working a group of Juniors through the 1940 season, and, then in the following year we saw them place third in the city league. The team lost only to DeVi1biss and Scott. This season Coach Bippus is again in A-CQFTSQII the same position he was two years ago. All of last yearls veterans graduated, leav- ing only Charles Vannorsdall and Dave McEwen, both having seen some action. The fellows who survived the Tennis tryouts last fall incluie: Charles Vannors- dall, Dave McEwen, Marcus Cummings, Ed Dunlap, Pete Hamel, Paul Happ, and Clement Nadolny. From this group Mentor Bippus plans to form another successful Macomber Tennis Team. Page one hundred nineteen I M eu BACK ROW Stan Golba, Bill Roberts, Don Hoffman. James Guntsch, Eugene Gyurko, Layton Welker, and Gil Kingston THIRD ROW Delbert Olson, Mitch Haddad, Joe Swaskee, Clarence Zielinski, Kenneth Hanna, Ted Streeter, Charles Mininger, and Bob Nitray SECOND ROW Frank Pozniak, Irving Alloy, Robert Moungie, Jim Zimmerman, Jim Gilmore, Wayman Palmer, Steve Tyburski, Eugene Richardson, and Melvin Dlugosielski FRONT ROW Chester Pomorski, William Beaudry, John Lynch, Jim Tucker, Richard Adams, Herman Szymanski, Jim Jones, and Frank Bires Wfacamdwl-'J f Not every boy can be a varsity man because a coach is limited to the number of boys he can use, and, because of this limitation, he tries to get the best of the boys at hand. The question is, How can the great majority of boys take part in sports'?'l This is easily answered by the vastly growing intramural programs. Now, X9 more than ever before, intramural sports are going to play an important part in the defense and impending offense of our country. Here at Macomber, under the careful guidance of Coach Ardner, is one of the outstanding intramural programs of the city. Four nights a week, all the year Manuel 03, Page one hundred twenty fniwmaaah Eaafwtdall ehampianfi Wdfima .2 - 4 l 4 round, some form of sport is available to every boy in the school. At the beginning of the school year each shop holds an election of Intramural Managers. When a sport comes up, Coach Ardner holds a meeting with all the man- agers, and the plans for the coming sport are arranged. As the year goes along, each team is awarded so many points for its position in the final standings of each sport. When the end of the school year rolls around, each of the shop's points are to- taled, and the leading shop team becomes School Champion. An annual plaque honoring the champion is then made and placed on the Wall of the Macomber Gym. An interesting factor in becoming School QAFTSEII Bernard Ostapovvicz, Richard Babel, Robert Morris, Richard Sieczkowski, and Dale Friedel Champion is this, a shop may go along and never Win a championship in any one of the sports and yet they may become the honored gang. A team may get a first place in one sport and a last place in an- other, yet their score won't amount to as much as a team's getting two second posi- tions. Coach Ardner and all the boys con- nected With our intramural program richly deserve all the credit in the World for carrying on one of the most important and beneficial activities in the school. t'Every boy in sports and everyone a sport is the Watchword of Macomberis intramural program. Page one hundred twenty-one .S fha-myzioni Tom Rutter, the foul shooting champion, is shooting. Around the foul circle from left to right are: Jim Greenwood, Kenneth Willard, Joe Churilo, Bob Holdren, Leonard Tincher, Mitch Haddad, Daniel Pilaczynski, Frank Zurawski, Dale Friedel, runner-up, Joe Swaskee. Robert Mathias, Paul Hart, Leo Kubiak, and Vernon Hessenius. san, Gaul Padma Making .2 - 4 Qual Richard Dulinski, Eugene Haas, Leonard Tincher, Norman Gorr, and Delbert Olson aaa'-,V '?!EW an t .tr,u a cccc -, W wr, ,fgiifh 1-'3fkE1,i+3iE2?fff'fz'iz.1f',-wie.:gif:-2'-ffiwa zvivf Ha:2?l1.1ejfa'f -ffl iliif-C,5,Q'L12',::e ,4.-'11'-ilewgifiiftvfmv'wt' 'ff - f-ff'-ef'-f', 3,11-:,f 1.-I - L , ff - 1 .,:,I:-' 'efffri' ff-.L Page one hundred twenty two 2aiuz5Q sassy, k:............ 7aAZe '7en:u3i Watching From Left To Right: Gerhardt Piel, Wm. Szczur, Pryor Wood, Charles Vannorsdall, Seymour Long, John Liska, Jim Jones, Eugene Beach, Bob Hessey, Francis Myers, Jack Berger, and Willie Martin Playing: Eddie Legree and Thaddeus Kucharski Eddie Legree and Willie Martin were this year's champions. Waffeyiall efnamffzianfi .Sheer Metal .2 -4 Melvin Dlugosielski, Jim Greenwood, and Joe Rornp Wm. McNaull and John Whitacre --Slew:--f f---.,-..:,..,,., ...Y,.. - -W .Q...-..M.w.V....-,..W.w...W. .,.... N,,iq l..,..,,....,..m,T-Y,-:,,,,:,,,,-,,,m.,,,,,, V:n..,,.,,.-.,,.-ae r i, 7 'if ET? 'ii ' ' i' E lil? '14-vrmi f' Page one hundred twenty-three mama Jkmclddl Gil Kingston Bob Nitrcxy George Strick Frank Bires Page one hundred twenty-four HA Ill I ASQ . :.. ,.,A, . K A Q43 gp, M.,,.,,., .AW , , 2 wi Q l., U-hmmm, wif ' V ' -Q fi A - ' , 6 if - f , A A k Q A S ? in ,..,. , . ei . 5 , K K 2 2:5 1 , I V + rx, N, W At 1x 3' fawww is if 2 M 3 ,gs K, wr-x 42... ag Span' Shah 'R Sw F Mx C HI R fu 51' 1 L 0 Page one hundred twenty-six .- 720' -is F 1 a a ? ...-:W .srl .K glllg ,mb 1-1 x 4 -ilk! +L, . I+' ! ..... .... .. . . 'i' px ' . 'E2E:f:2:2:Q:2:Q:Q:f: 'C ff' - fm -W ....... Q 0 41:9 - my V '::. ... - 1' A -- -f-'f+'V+ i ,N WH :ui , 1, .5 +......-... Q IAIAI g E? 5 . ,2 A .L I W 'zlf TE f , 9 , 'HII A U T G A P H S - V .. ! 'I M. XO, ,'4..'.., , ff! cfwfafc-f-f ,KV 19 , Y awww, M6 g QQ Mf ? 5QQ0'L5bMff'7W26'M?? ' 627' 5 WM WM 22 05 Qmwwwgwikyzfzggmif '-RQ ' ' f iQZ2Q??fZffQfQflM,!?Lf5M Z ii?LWZZ55mQyiJM MQW g?7Wff,Q azM7fWLfE,fi'12fD5Zq E Q'2QQ2ZZ0 Wfjfigie W Qyzymj jf 6544 JZQ! S WW fig 0 l -f' I ' ,' '-sgfgii., ,, -, ,' Al l' C 1 ' ilk? f u, MM, f,Q,'1-wa, , 1 - , Qi 1 if X f .g A wr lf: I M av' ,fd Seniafz N q 13,,J4f Emmy I f WJZM B9 K Q ' W- , N W V nnconssl Y Sentara 14 0 CIAFTSHAII Qi? unia414 HACOHIEI n gf N Pg hddih funiafz. A A4 CIAFTEIAII u Page one hundred thirty-three S 14 In Page one hundred thufty four uconlsl di e I ii T THE TURNING of this page the 1942 History Book of Macomber will have been finished. Therefore, it is most fit- ting and proper that this very difficult, however pleasant, task should now be undertaken by the editor, who, on behalf of everyone concerned, gladly takes this opportunity to direct a magnanimous expression of thanks and appreciation to all those contributing to the grand success of this, The 1942 Craftsman. First, we would like to thank the following commercial concerns who cooperated with the staff in the production of our yearbook: The Photo Reflex Studio of LaSalle and Koch's who took senior and faculty pictures, The Huntzinger Studio of Pi- qua, Ohio, who took undergraduate and group pictures, Kalm- bacher and Sons who made our covers and bound the books, and The Graphic Arts Corporation who produced our printing plates. Most directly affiliated with us, as staff members, were our principal and the instructors who served in an advisory capacity. Our principal, Mr. Dannenfelser, has constructively helped us in the creation of our yearbook, and, for this we are very grateful. Our advisers insured the yearbook's success by helping the staff keep on the straight and narrow successful yearbook trail. Mr. Doebler, the general adviser, was the nucleous around Whom all the advisers directed their efforts of indivi- ual specialization. He has performed efficiently the difficult task of keeping student and teacher workers in the harmonious relationship to our objective of producing a yearbook. For this, we extend our heartiest thanks. Hats off to the very capable instructors who directed the production of this illustrious volume: Mr. Goodrich, for the high-grade printing, Mr. Spring, for the beautiful art work, Mr. Sanzenbacher, for the attractive photographic job, Miss Schwertzler, for her literary guidance, Mr. Baumker, business adviser, Mr. Damas, sales adviser for the direction of our finan- cial problems, and Mr. Ward for furnishing us with our right and on time copy. Although I find words inadequate to thank my fellow staff members, I do take great pleasure in extending my great- est and incalculable thanks to all of you who have worked so faithfully and diligently at our task. FAREWELL! C CIAFTSIAN I Page one hundred thirty-five gli-fl! 5' is .-- I --.. in Fm ADM I N IASTRATIIN -- li-. ENIOQRS E , .lumens ' .-.. -115 --- ,Z Ac fvmss if ' jsgfncmonzs -Q H LETICS 5 ALQT APHS 2- Qlimr . . jligfi ffm: Y , 1 -2 Ma -U , .f 7. . .ir- ' I 1 lx V , . F 1 . A - ' 'A : ?! - Q 1trVg1Y3,. ' X' F .?X'x91 ri. if 'sais -'gy' Mi .4 ,,.,1,-,xg 1 -' F 'ffl H rv .555 .vi'kj ?2. wfalffiit , 'xfi'l2f. Q ,935 :fl La., A 4. ,xi , Q I. .. Ii- Q