Macomber Vocational High School - Craftsman Yearbook (Toledo, OH)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:
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swf. K. IQZI Kfvhg The Cl? 1946 Macomber Vocational Fo ewa d 25th ANNIVERSARY The Macomber SeniorC1als of 1946 has the honor of being gradu-1 ated on the 25th Anniversary of Vocational Education in Toledo. In 1920-21, the first separate program was inaugurated, and the school was housed in the old Woodward High School Building, which stood on the site of our present Public Library. It was in this same, but enlarged building, that classes were held for many years with ad- ditional trades being taught, as well as related subjects pertinent to each type of skill being emphasized. In September of 1938, the new Sl,750,000.00 Irving E. Macomber Vocational High School for boys was completed and occupied. The curriculum includes shop and related instruction in eighteen different trades. A student in any trade spends six hours per day or sixty hours a month in shop, and. the same length of time in related classes. The guiding philosophy of the faculty of Macomber Vocational High School has always been to educate and train the youth of our city to become skilled craftsmen in their fields work, and, self supporting citizens of their community. Hence it is to those Macomber teachers who have so faithfully served Vocational Education in Toledo, for twenty years or more, that we do, with heartfelt appreciation, dedicate this Craftsman yearbook of 1946. The Craftsman Staff has attemped, by pictorial layout, to feature the many activities in which Macomber students have participated. 6'onfenfs Administration Dedication faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Athletics Activities VIII gs SECTIONS aoaaf I Il III IV V VI VII Dedication SCHWE DANNENFELSER, F. M. A NUBE RTZLER, . R, J' L. WHITNEY E G BAUMKER, H J BERSTICKER L A N ISSEN THEO CLEMENTS G c VALK DONALD C Those W o ve serxe ocatxona ucatlon fwenfw vears or mor Administration Faculty E. L. BOWSHER Superintendent of Schools It is rather significant that Macomber Voca- tional High School is this year celebrating the twenty-Hfth anniversary of an organized vocation- al high school in the city of Toledo. While many cities and other communities have as yet done little or nothing in the development of a vocational education program, Toledo, a pioneer in this field, ranks among the leading cities in that respect. My congratulations to all of those who have been re- sponsible for the development of the splendid pro- gram of vocational education in Toledo. This year marks the 25th anniversary of the development of Vocational Education in the City of Toledo under the provisions of the Smith- Hughes Act for the promotion of Vocational Ed- ucation, passed by the U. S. Congress in 1917. Much progress can be noted over this per- iod. Two outstanding Vocational High Schools,the Irving E. Macomber and Harriet Whitney schools stand as long lasting educational facilities to serve the youth of Toledo now and in the years to come. -It is indeed gratifying to me to have been actively associated with the development and pro- gress of this phase of education in the Toledo Pub- lic Schools. CARL T. COTTER Director of Vocational Education ,452 :'!7'F 5 fb, it wp.. From small beginnings in 1920 we have developed a well organized, com- prehensive program of vocational education for the youth and adults who serve in the industries of Toledo. Credit for this growth and progress is due to all the individuals who participated in the program, and who gave so generously of their time. energy, and skill. Much remains to be done, we have just made a good beginningg we must raise our sights, restate our objectives, work harder than ever before, and cooperate more fully to meet the challenge of the times. Vocational Education made a great contribution in helping to win the war. lt has a greater contribution to make in building skilled craftsmen for peace time pursuits Vocational Education helps tremendously to develop good citizens: enables one to spend his spare time intelligentlyg and, is the very basic foundation of our economic and cultural development. Q22 600 a' hafors ALVIN BIPPUS HARRY BAUMKER DOUGLAS RIBLET 134,55 p J BROWN, M. CLEMENTS. G. C DAMAS. JAMES uousT. FLORENCE E v LT Q DRAKE, F B HAMMERSMITH. G. ELWING- HAROLD FOLEY, J. W B Q 'Shay JEFFERY. C, HAYS LLOYD E 'ID' Q' :mcfcM:.lm1m1.n NISSENJPHEO. RTBLET- D0GLAS VAN VRANKIN. ISLA WARRIQKQ H WHITNEY. EG. RUMBERGER- R SAU'I'1'ER. BRUCE GOODRICH. M. C. KHOST T Pg, 1-A ,,.... HERSHMAN. S SCHW1'IINH,Mil-IN, I-I PECSOK. JOSEPH , Q ,im Q ,,, Ld Bu Ydlbg 5'erwZ'e Back Row Mr Charles Atkmson Mr Ernest M1ze I-'rom Row Mrs Clara Schwachenwald M155 Irene Torry MISS Mary Margaret Sullxvan M1ss Ann Camper M1ss Claxre E. Spragg Cluef Engineer Recexvmg Clerk Cafeterna Manager Book and Locker Clerk Ch1ef Clerk Treasurer Mxmeograph Clerk Mr: Harry Poole Chief Custodian 5'en1'ors 61444 Gjfwm JOHN MIKUS RAYMOND MIODUSZEWSKI RICHARD FOURNIER Presxaent Secretcuy Treasarer 9 NORMAN GANSMILLER Vice President Senior Diary By HAROLD MOMENEE September Guess who got lost 1n the stan pede to to get back 1n 5 Pen and 1nk please Ink schrdules' I knew xt' I knew 1t' My schedule IS changed aga1n' Our paper the H1 Cr1er came fresh off the press Engmeers held the1r we1ner roast Pass the mustard ketchup pxckles sauce and horse rad1sh chum' October Student Counc1l holds If,S first meetmg 11 H1 Y held the1r roast at Sxde Cut Park 20 ThlS way no that way that s It wet your l1ps CI d1dntsay Slobber' J put your ears back and smxle Sen1or mctures' November H1 Y Skate N1ce 1f the floor doesnt meet you too often Those 1' ngs came out today grade cards' 10 No school today It s Saturday 22 Two day hollday Th8I'lkSglVll'lg' December 5 Engxneers glve thelr skate Vlarmcn are really gettmg socxal' 20 Impress1ve Chrxstmas program UIVGII by the H1 Y 21 Chrxstmas Joy rexgns supreme through our halls as the shops hold the ll 1DdI'lflGS 22 Sen1or dance vxas held at Calu net Temple January 2 After a weeks xaeat1on here ve a1e aga1n Just as t1red and lufno as before' 9 Engmeers H1 Y Basketball game 16 They re here' Those awful exlm ' 18 Ah a tuo day varatxon and do we need 21 Sen1or Skate was a grand success even wlth the grade cards commg out today 24 Craftsman staff presents the layouts of the yearbook to the students and '1 ks for thexr full support February 12 A great man was born on thns day he was knovsm as Honest Abe 14 The common questlon between Macom ber and Whxtney was Wxll you be my VBICIIILIIIC7 21 Safety program 22 We observed the b1rthday of the father of our country George Wash ngton 26 Macomber defeats DeV11b1SS 30 29 to w1n the C1ty Champxonshxp' NICE g0lhg team' Much A great thoroughbred v1s1ted us today m the form of Thunderhead Open house was a huge success 8 L1bbey upsets us at TU to the tune of 35-40 Why do they have to have grade cards' B111 Orwlg was th ma1n speaker at our Basketball Banquet April Watch yourself thlS IS April Fools Day' 15 19 Ah sprmg vacat1on nothmg to do but to eat and sleep Are you kzddm' Oh mv achm back' ' The Sen1or Prom wh1ch was the peak of Macombers SOCl81 1ct1v1t1es w s held at the Woman s Buxld ng May 3 4 Rlotous fun and laughter was the key word as the Men Mac Carmval xelgned over our school once aga1n Engmeers hold thexr last roast for thls year 16 Mrs Schwachenwald really knows the way to a boy s stomach' Sen1or Banquet' 25 Engmeers hold their ann.1al Banquet 28 Th1s IS our last exam now 1ts Elthel sxnk or sw1m June 6 W1th only a few hours before Graduat1on every Sen1or fully reallzes the true val ue of VOC3tl0H8l Educanon and IS deeply thankful that Macomber offers such opportun1t1es 7 Good luck semors and adxos all' .I I I 4 ' 1 1 . Cl 'Y 6 . . . ' A . . H' ' u ' 21 . '- ' . X - . 29 ' ' ' b a.. , . i i . ' 1 . - ' N' L V . 5 . . - 5 1 . ' IL 'I A '- - - ' ': . 6 . , ' ' 7 Ln I! ll 1 25 I . 26 . . . 5 .- - . . . . --- , 1. I 1 i- . I 4 . ' v n l . 'V 25 ' , ' . Q ' u E . . , , . 2 . . Y la . . . , 0-' Jv A ' ' 7 . . , 15- ' . 2 s, ' 17- -- v v , ' -- it! - - ' .s ' ' , -hd' A25 ADAMS EUGENE ARNOLD DONALD Mechumcul Dmftxng Auto Mechumcs AUMILLER ANTHONY BALL RICHARD Mach Shop P1-tmbmq E sg- N., Af if ima? 2353? BARTHA STEPHEN BASILIUS DONALD M h e Sh P Mach ne Shop BFDDOFS JOHN BENYA DANIEL M chme Shop Pune rx Mak ng BLRGER CHARLES BERRY WILLIAM Auto Elect tc ty Co c 1 BEUCLER DARRELL BILER BOB Auto Mechanics Ae one tcs BRZEESINSKI RICH ARD P Her Mak ng BUMPUS WILLIAM Ae on COLLINS MARION Ae o aut cs CUPPS KENNETH Co me cal A I BUCK GERALD M ch ne Shop BUCHANAN CHARLES cob nel Mukmq CROUCH STEPHEN Aeroncuhcs DAVID JOSEPH Elect xc ly I BORKOWSKI EUGENIF BOYD TOM Muchme Shop A to Mechcrmcs BRADY WALTER BREWSTER DONALD Mechcmcczl Druftmg Aeronauhcs ,---qv Mih- I 'Nd' Sag xiie 1 a ,,I.,, K' 31-I Ein! is 'i .,... X 1 L 4 1 ' I P ' K 'Xl rx n i Q 1 I I r uulics 1 ' Y , I Il l ' , , m I 1 I y' i ,f n DEBROSSE JOSEPH A ch tect ml Drufunq DOWNIE WILLIAM Comm cl Art DETLEF JAMES Commercxal Art DUNLAP GLENN cht 1 D ESCOTT RICHARL Ae one tcs 'FWING GEORGE Mechcxmcul Draltmq FORQUER Y ARL Elect: ty FRANTZ PAUL Electr c ty EUBANK BOYD Auto Meehan C FLOOD RAYMOND Machine Shop FOURNIER RICHAR Auto Ele lnmty FRIBERG IRVING Muchme shop D GLOWAC KI RAY Machine Shop GODSENTKOSKI 'SICJTILND M hne Shop GREISER DANIEL Electnclly HALSEY ISAIAH Weld ng C IOWCZEWSKI NOI PFI 'I E cm C y GOLEMBIEWSKI W '-.LTFK M 11 D cm GULVAS JACK M ch e Shop HAMILTON DICK Elect Cty gb ff 512 ' .Q .,-' , . 3 'f':' in Y is 15. E6 i 'RH 1-wif ,Q-anal'-0' FROME TOM Mcxchxne Shop GALAMBOS JOSEPH A to Mechcxmcl Pk? 'Q 'Niki GRANSMILLER NORMAN Collunon Servxce GLOVER ALLEN Mechanical Drafting yay wg-ua-I 'll! '4lHl ' ,is .1 GW an-fm HARLOW BOB HARDENBROOK JESSE' Mcchme Shop Ae oncuncs HARTKOPF ALFRED HEIDTMAN WAYNE M ch e Shop Mcchme Shop ,, fm M 'SM fx' x., 3-1' HEIN KLh DUANE fbi? can et Mak ng 'E HOGAN EUGENE Machine Shop HUKALO ALEX Machine Sh p ICNATOWSKI JOSEPH Cnll 'Q n S rvuce HINTZ RICHARD Elect xcxly HUNTER BOB Pr nhnq JACKSY ROBERT Machine Shop 1 lm ...Q w ,ga- Elecmcxly Co merc al A t KLEMPNER LAWERNCL KLINGER JOHN Aeronuut cs Ott c P cxct ce f dr JACOBS DALE Me hun r: I Draftmq JAKSE FIC TONY Machme Shop KLOCINSKI LEONARD KLOPPING GLENN 'gs' Pattern Makmq Machme Shop KOHLER ROBERT KOWALKA FREDERICK Much e Shop Auto Meehan cs W an 'F .IACSO PAUL A to Mechcmc .IUHASZ JULIUS Mcxchme Shop .QA S .Aj wg 52-' 5 X Y f 'A in A ' 1 4 if X2 tV,,1 t.,,. I f ' ---' ' , ft-M ' '-1-1 , 1 ft A ..:, :ii --1-' - W - 2 ---- 1 75 - .. , H , F Q ..,, N ig X .. if A 45 -- ' 35? A' 5' ,. A -9 35335 -..-s 15 ' Wa' F W 21 7 Qgfgaggf 4 . Q :'- .11-15 'f Qi A :'-f if Q quu' :' ' Vt A ' .: ,,. IQIIII, KATAFIASZ, ALOYSIUS KELLOG, RUSSELL 1.: X 1 m 1 1 ..V. 5 1-' -Qffv-::.I?'.g2i'5'i. -..,f 1 ' gf ww f i v .Q Q i iii 525531-'fie'52515.if12T '-.,' ..1: ' T ' ' ' A2 iff PM y ' hw Y m ' W ,.,':' ' 'QQ' KRAMP WILLIAM Mech n cal Dmltmg KUHN GEORGE Ma h S op KUBACKI ART Muchme Shop KJJAWA JOHN Olhce Pruct ce W R TT5 ails.. 141 I -Q19 4-.nil ix KULWICKI FRINIE M chme Shop LACHINE WILLIAM Auto Electncxty LANGENDONK ROBERT Mcxchme Shop LEES RICHARD Pattern Mckmq -1' KUSZ KENNETH Much e Shoo LADA .IOS Mc hne Shop LAWN GEORGE Ele t c ty LEISENHEIMER CHARLES Coll s on Ser ce ff Q' 2? Q ' A X sig '- A' Xl f RR R f Y : . A Ilzi A A , 16 33 ek W W' ,yah Sa 'W' ,AW-+ LESTER ROBERT LEWANDOWSKI WALTER OH Ce P uc! ce LITTLE CLARENCE Mcchme Shop Mechamc l Dmitnq LISSEK STANLEY Muchme Shop LUCHINI DAN M hme Shop MAIER DONALD NIACEK FRANK Comm czl A11 NIALEWSKI RAY M hc MARZEC EDWARD M ch e Shop MEARS BERTICE Mach 'me Shop Auio M chunlcs Nl' MCLAUGHLIN EDWARD Machme Shop MEIRING RICHARD 315' wk Comme C ul Art ,la Q N iHg52, gow T ff ' .Q A '15 . 5 Zfxg,-A T ' ,2A . i w r f gg iwg ff on - ,Q 1 ' ' v T1 'N '!f ' - , ',-.- - V .V H, ,W M S 1 , ff A , . . ' u i i r 1 , , P cc ' erci . . , A-nn fc mf- B . 5 , - , im I' - ' he , , 'S Wg! QQ U in - H ii - f - :gg iyizz I ,W ML- lf, -2' Mffii.-f L. 1 i , - f fzgmyglsfa' ,yr S 'w-+ -' X ',,j,g::- . T555 SQQKZQ ,Y f . '1i?'25f if? , 'Mfg K It ff . 3, ,, :...S: , W4 V N sig A ffifgwl ' Aff? X' METZGER ALBERT MICKA JOHN Axchtecturul Dmitmg Pulte n Mak ng MIKUS JOHN MIODUSZEWSKI RAI Mg h e Shqp A to Mechanic: NIOMENEE HAROLD Oli e P MOSCROP RICHARD P nu g 'XIOSSING RICHARD Mc h e Shop 'NEMIRE OLEN Mach no Shop .Q 'J I? gi M ff' A MORRISON PAUL A I Mecha xcs IVIOSKALA RICHARD Mech 1calDruhmq 'NTAVARRO HENPY Mecha c 1 D cxilng NITKIEWICZ JOSEPH Mechan cal D ahmq PANOS GEORGE PASQUINELLY 'NEIL Aeronautics Auto Mechanics PEPPERS, DONALD PIECRYNSKL HENRY Machine Shop Auto Mechanics POOLE, HARRY POORE, CHARLES Electricity Machine Shop PROUDFOOT, ROBERT PYGALSKI, JAMES Mechanical Drafting Machine Shop XIOWAK ROBERT OLAH MICHAE1 Mach ne Shop Machine Shop OLENDER CHARLES OSUCH EDWIIN Elect, C ,Y Auto Mechanics RAHN HARRY REES JAMES llnchlno Shop Auto Elacuicly REEVES WARREN REIHING MARTIN Auto MDCEIK Cabinot Huklnq x REINFKE VUL' l YX Off Ce Pmct ce ROHRBACHER JAFK Machine Shop RUFF EDGAR Much e Shop SAUTTER H Sheet Mem R I EC Ix ALBERT Mechamcul Druhmg ROSQA RICHARD Plumbxng RUHL FRED Aeronrx 1 cs SCHAUSTEIN JACK Pattern Makmg f y , , , v T 7 1 A . ui.L .4 a i ' ' , , in ui ' v . . V I SIMON ELMER Mach ne Shop STAIFER FARL Mech cul Draft g STANDISH W ILLI XM Auto Elect xcxty STALSMIRE JACK Pulte 1 M k ng SLAWINSKI DANIEL. Aemnuutxcs STALLFUS CARLTON Elect cty STANTON ALBERT Much e Shop STRICK PAUL Mc hxne Shop gU -wav SCHINGS JOHN Auto Electricity SCOTT RUSSEL Machine Shop SCHRAMM GEORGE Mechumcul Druihnq SCSAVNIKI DANIEL Auto Mnchcmlcs ,ff,:f '2 jfwf' 'VQW ?,auqm Zami iq wif' I, 1 Q 9 .Vu STURK ROBERT SUCHTA ERNEST Elsctncity Auto Eloclnchy SZYMANSKI THOMAS THOMAN LEROY Mechamcal Drafting Auto lhchaniel TONIFSEK JOHN VALADA BILL A to Elect cly WALKOWIAK JOSEPH Mecha ID ft q VN AL RZYNICIX. RON NLD M hxnc Shop M If Z 42,5 A l 35 'V' L M-L..-nan TONIEFF JIM M ch e Shop VALENCIC FRANK Auto Elecmcxty WALKLP CLIFFORD Machine Shop WEISENBERG ROBERT EI cm ny .. S 8 K 1 1 5 Q v as Q fu.. P 5 ' v an 4 ,K 1 H 2 L' 5 f: - K 42 fl P f ' fi fha , .,' E, A if , , ' ' I , , . I I . . . Aeroncuhcs u m 1 , V , u ri i ' ' - '41 ' I ' ' ' Q ag I . ' gg -gf 523 5 1 , '9 F, 13:53 ' 'I ':. E1 'Ez Him fc in ' ' I ' ZH' -- cc . e -C- ' 'U' -1555 ff: an 1: A 5 -.S Eff , 5 5' I J p I f 3, X' .. 4 ' . 2 od 'S' WHITMER RICHARD WHINNERY DUAIN Electncxly Arcluteciurul Drahmg WILCZYNSKI RICHARD WISSLER EARL Electriaty Auto Electricity -am, 'IL' 'A if Nw 'iv .4 'ik 'E-ws WUNSCHEL RALPH Mcchme Shop ZAKRZENSKI RONALD Sheet Metal ZIEGLER JAMES Auto Mechumcs '16-arf AN. nb? .d !l nad WYSZUMIALS EDW ARD Amo Mechcmcn ZALEYVSKI EDIK ARD Aerowc ucs ZIMWIERNI AN CENE Archnecxuml Dmfnng 'V'-55 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES SP-XFFARD WM WALLACE WILBER RATTIGAN NORMAN HILOX FRANK RATTIGAN WILLIAM JASKOVNISK RAY KLLDZEK NORMAN BAKEN CHAS WM HUNT NIELVIN PRZYOJSKI ROBERI SVNIGART LHA5 KEWIBERLING NORNI xN RIKFR WALTFR RObI:,N'1H-XL DON XLIJ QP-XPFORD XXV -XNIJROXILH JOHX KPSTINL XXX! F BLRBRIDCJ' R-XIPH XXL H B111 VN XLLACI' IKILBLR XX FRS hi-'O Xl KILL F1 I IXLR UBI-F RUHPRI PAIION ROBFRI TOMANSKI LI-'ON XRU RADFR ROB!-R'l I V I 5.121 ,, ,-, . f .Q ' A A , My ' N L mi 4 I' A ll- Star: Cla 5 P opfzecy By ROBERT HUNTER THI' LITTIE BLIND FISH Llttle Illnd fish thou art marxellous xxlse Llttle Ilmd fish know est hoxv tlme fl1es Open thv ears xx hlle I xx hnsper mx wlsh Show me the future thou Lxttle Blind fish The other Illght I sand thls llttle charm whllm Imagine mx surprlse xxhen I woke up on a Toledo street corner ln the mlddle of the afternoon August 10 1956 I shall try to tell you some of the thmgs I saw Whlle ln the Splcer Manufacturlng Companx I saw JOHN MIKLS sxveepmg shavlngs off the floor and that outstandlng student HENRY NAVARRO emptvlng these shavmgs mto a can Guess all Mr Harrs work was for nothmg No one would belleve what I saw next but I saw JOHN KLINCFR preachmg a sermon' Ten years haxe certalnly made a change m hlm' On the course of my Journey I saw KENNETH CUPPS bowllng at the AUdltOTlUD1 DALE JACOBS selllng Bond shlrts m BONDS GEORGF EWING stlll go1ng to church at TRINITY and DICK MEIRING trylng to gam more welght Wule walklng down Summlt Street I dropped mto Tledtkes and saw JERRY ROBIDFAU he was a floor walker quxte a promotion' On St Clalr m the Iubank MUSIC Shop I saw the new proprletor Al Rleck selllng sheet musmc He was always a muslcman at heart Whlle there I saw Ceorge Lawn and Harry Ioole repalrlng the wlrlng on a televnsxon set Cuess thex stuck to the Flectrlcltx trade Nest I decided to X1Slt the Lltten Boat Works There Duck Lees was d1I'6Ct1I'lg work Isalah Halsex was dolng the weldlng and Rlchard Moscala and Joe Nretlewlcz were readmg Blue Irmts all crafts men who learned thelr trades ln Macomber When I left there I declded to catch a bus and go out to the Toledo A1r Port The Bus Dr1x er JIM POLEY told me that Walter Rlker was the new manager and that DAN GREISER was head of the Radlo Department On my way back to town I glanced at the BLADE and read that EDWARD MARZEC had hut a home run for the Mud Hens and that Norman Klmberlmg and Paul MOFTISOD had bought Toledo Beach and had engaged Gene Baker and h1s Rodeo to entertam Whew I surely am tlred from travel mg so I w1ll leave 1956 and return to Macomber Vocatlonal High School and my studles There IS a tlde ln the affalrs of men Whlch taken at the flood leads on to fortune Omltted all the voyage of then' hfe Is bound ln shallows and ln mlserles Let us be remmded that he whose heart s deslre rs to be a success 1n lxfe better muster the tlade rather than to let hlmself be drlxen by It A 4 , 4 . , A K ' L - I , L , a 1 ' 3 ' , .' 1 ' v 7 ' I 1 L . . , .1 1 D . 3 . Y V L . .1 t , l l K , I L V '. . , ' . ' . ' 1 7 ' . ' . fx IA , ' ' I!! V ' Y' ' ' n , , . 1 .. ,. , . . l , A K: ' . ' ' : .' 5 ' ' - ' , ' Q , 1 . . . V . , . - K- going to bed, not realizing that it would work. So, ' ' s A I . I y ' ' 1 ' 1 v , . . . 7 o , ' v Y ' Q .'v . ' I 1 . . . 7 r : , ' - ' ' . . . '9 ' , 1 v . ' ' ' ' . 3 ' ' - , , y i 1 . . F l , ' is v v I Q - - Q , A . u ' . ' 1 1 . ' . . ' . , , . . Y . . . . . ,, ' A ' I v ' . . . Y - - J W , . .Venior 5 Q ,ff if ' Action vwafsg-mn-M,u .awww sank Servxng Our Country Wm VETERANS ENROLLED ALBRIGHT WILLIAM BELL EMORY BERRY, WESLEY BLANCHARD LLOYD BOYLES ALBERT E, CONLEY, WILLIAM CROUT BENJAMIN DAVIS CHARLES FISCHER JOHN HARMS THEODORE HAUGH VINCENT S HELLEMN. ORO JANKOWSKI CONRAD JONES JAMES V. JONES NATHANIEL KASZA DANIEL KING SAMUEL LADERACH, HENRY MAROK EDWIN NEKORANEC JOSEPH P. NOWACKI, ALPHONSF S OATIS JOHN PETERS BERNARD POBISH. EUCENE POZEN FRANK E. RUBLE ELROY RUCKMAN, ROBERT SIMS. HENRY SMITH LEONARD SNYDER, MICHAEL SQUIBB MORRIS STRIBRNY JAMES TABONE, SALVATORE M THOMPSON ORIS T 'JL Juniors 614 s ffl' tory By FRED TAYLOR Thls year s Junlor Class entered Macomber Vote tional High School as Sophomores In 1945 whlch was a very tense perlod for all young Amerlcans a perlod of many temptatlons whlch mcluded the offerlng of many jobs for whxch work hugh wages were belng pald and the offermg of thrllllng ad venture In the serylce of the Armed forces In 1946 284 students returned to school as proud Junlors After renewmg frxendshlps wxth thelr new teachers they settled down to earnest work Al though the class has no class oiflcers thls year thelr efforts to obtam them wlll benefit future Jumor classes wno wxll be able to enjoy many planned act1v1t1es such as skates and dances The boys of the Jumor Class haye been smce thelr entrance ln Macomber very actlve m all school 8.CtlV'ltl6S such as the school clubs the Hx Crxer Staff the Craftsman Staff and athletlcs Bob Schultz and Blll Brmgman haye dxstlngulshed them selves and brought honor to Macomber by their fine work on the Vars1ty Basketball squad which won the Clty Champxonshlp tltle for 1946 Mr Jeffery s llghtwelght basketball squad also the wmner of the C1ty Champlonshlp txtle for 1946 numbers among Its players nme Juniors Next year the Jumors wlll have the honor of bexng Semors and after graduatlon they wlll take then' places m the busxness and lndustnal world as the twenty slxth graduatlng class of our Macomber Vocatlonal High School . , . X . A . . I . . . . . . I y , , . . . . . . l I Y . . . . Y Y ' A Y . . v . . . - , . v ' v v ' ' v ' ' . . 7 v D . . . . ', H . , v 7 K . . - . . V. . . v. . V , i Y . . - . v . . v I V . . . l . Y '. v v . y r r l x . . , 1 . . Y ' . . . A V 7 ' !LL:Q,gg32f',. , 1 , -:- in ER IE 4-09' BALOCJH ELMLR BARNES NED BESSE BILL BIGELOW TED BINIAH LaVERN BLANTON GEOPGE ,.p-If ADAMS L ELMER AHRENDT EUGENE ALBERTS RAY ANSTED VVILLIALJI ARQUETTE DON BABCOCK ROBr P 1 ,Q A ...milf BRADY ROGLR JP BRINGMAN WILLIAM BRIERLEY JOHN BRUN N ER, DAVID BOSTWICK, JAMES BOYER, JOE 'Ink 4 . --i.7 BOWLAND R IUGENE BROWN DON QLD BUBLE EHAG BUC' BEE CHUCK BURLEY MARVIN' CALCAMUGGIO SPENCER '48 -WE AEI, ww W., 3 mv? CLARK HARRY CRAIG CLYDE CRAWFORD JA! CRAWFORD, JAMES COBB. BERTRAND CON NOLLY, ROBERT -'BEA fbi' CALVIS DENO CAIRL NELSON CHILOTE RICH A WU CHLEBOWSKI vf LLV IN CHRISTIAN J XlV'LS CHRISTENSEN DON DAUM Le-ROY DAWSON JAMES De-BROSSE HERMAN DeGROFF RICHARD DENNER. JAMES DERNDT ROBLRT WT ww ww CORBETT RONALD DAHIGG RAY DARTT RICHAPD DAVIS W CHARI ES DAVIS DAVID DAUNHAUER RICHARD DIENES JOHN DIVER JERRY DRAVES RAYMOND DUCAT, HERBERT DUKES, TOM DUNLAP, KENNETH i? ECHARD PHILIP EGGERT DICK ELBO F JOHN EUBANK LLOYD FLATT JOHN FLEICHMAN EDWARD GRANDY BILL GRIMES ROBVRT GOLBA JOHN HALL. KENNETH HAGER, JULIUS HOEFNER, BILL 'WGS FLIS PHILIP FRANCE RIC 'IARD GEHRING WIT LIAM GENUNG DONIALD GLOWACKI R1 GOMOLL ARTHUR FQ. '11 any W 1-1 F , g . V . -PI W' ' ' J -. .. .al , xy f 5 I , ., f 'af Q JAMES HENINGER vin Sim! HERRMANN WILLY HERZBERG HUBERT HIRE DONALD HISCHKA FRANK HUXFORD JEROME HOISINGTON CHUCK HAMRICK CHARLES HARTZ A FRED HAGDEN FRANK HELYER JOHN HENRY DON HERNANDEZ HUMBERTO HOLTFRETER CLARENCE HOLTFRETER PIERCE HORVATH JOE HUTCHESON TOM HUTCHINSON, ROLLIN IVAN. ROBERT 1 ri , . I 1 an , i 6 ,, ,f .W I 1 , V Y v P .W 3- , an I fy' ,f f 1' , , 5 .QPM ,mlb vile Saw qi- J AMES STANLEY J ANKOWSKI CONRAD J ABLON SKI DON JERZYDOWSKI CHESTER JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON ROY WN- -'Clip KALMACH HOWARD KAROFA FRANK KEEN JAMES KING, CARL Jr KLEPAVEK, EDWIN KLINE VAL A61 is Ram? ,.nl'i3 ' 'MEFF fu--gs. 0056 WQSSA News W JONES NATHANIEL JONES JAMES JUSTER PAUL KAJCA JOHN KALISIK FRANK KALKA RICHARD DON HOREN 27? mf .3 'WH' 1-nr Q- Q, ak! all M' 'Y' J urine X 2 5 fifif' ,bzu 4 ' ,, nn 3 W N 5 mm - ,mv L W wg' JE: ' Qs ,fl ,Av 4.- 5 if ls Ixl OL I APT KUBI-'kk FUC ENE LADERALH HENRY LONG ROBERT LARTER ROBERT LAVVSON CLAYTON li 316' 35 ,x 'WNFID 5 W M Aww 40' etlgiiug 'W KONTAK, ROLLAND KROUSE, ROBERT KNAPIK, JOSEPH KRAMER ED KRAMER RALPH KRIEGER LEONARD -n ag 3 'W .nv-A -as,-'f LECK RAY LEE DANIEL LEESTMA GORDON LENTZ DON LENTZ TED LEROUX DAVID 25- -vi' new 3 ? 15,1 Sb LENZ BTLT an g' LOWE EDDIE 5' LOWE WILLIAM MACHCINSKI DANIEL MACK BOB LYONS RICHARD J-iilfi-us -S H85 ,Anim .:w--- MEHAN GORDON METHENY DON IVIEYERS LOUIS MICHALAK BOB MICHALSKI DANIEL MILLER DONALD :Q-I XF! fad' MALLOH RICHARD 'NIANTEUFFEL FRED MARSH RICHARD NICDOLE DON ALD NICCEE 'IMMX 'XICKINNISS MFI VIN ,mqaih ,gp-ff fin Wi ,ww aug, may SH is QQ' Q? . W .1 MIKOLOJCZYK, VALENTINE X ll? MONTVAI, PAUL gmqm Val , I 4v,., ,5,. , , . . I X -ff. - - '2kVv' vQ-A-Q.- l . N W1 I I f 4.- 'Q '-..' , is A , A , A ' 9' ,,,.4' .' ' 1 .I : -:i:-1F - . , I Q ,W A X4 -. gg f I z -. :A , . af 1? I in A is F I . K F2 A I , Q I h V T K! B 4 ,-.,. A, J' , SUR 1 I . k C ti x 1 .:-. V252 X J' A X I D F! Mink .. -? 1 3 'fs , , Q W f., I -, QW., ' ,M J,,P,,WO , W, A J H , M-f,. , i . fzfzfff A Q - ' . Hi - M N gxwlr U 4 E Q gafiffam E 'fm ' - 4 A 4-El! M6 rid? NADOLNY RICHARD INADOLNY DAVID NAPIERALA FLOYD WAYNE KOHN E INFFPFR JOHN IMKORANEC JOSEPH INFMECEK VENO 'z as 535 59 5' 'Q miie my i 1 if I MODRALL, ERIN MOSCHETTI STEPHEN MUSZYNSKI D MYERS JOHN xii' lp 'E' if i NESHKOFF JAMES NLUMAN HOWARD NEVENDORF CHARLES NOLAN ROBERT INOWAK FRANK OATES JAMES -md? ODELL GILBFRT ODORZYNSKI FRANK OGLE ROBERT OGLE GEORGE OLZAK MELVIN OROSZ MICHAEL OTTING ROBERT PALICHI B W PEGORSCH KENNETH PETERS WILLIAM PETERS BERNARD PHILLIPS BENJAMIN PLAGEMAN WILLIAM A3 ig RADBONE PAUL A- -me 4'l?Q5xL RADUNZ RONALD fy ' S : , Q -' ig, L I L V .g.., i, :FAQ ..... ..... , . , ., I REINHART oTTo - REJENT ROBERT REVENAUGH PAUL 'fr-:arf 1 WSEA Q- QQ pw? .an gs. N-anger x .- bb fifty? , . SANTUS STEPHEN SASS GEORGE SAYERS DONALD RICHARDSON, CECIL ROBERTS, WILLIAM ROE, RICHARD ROZEK, JOSEPH RUCKMAN, JAMES RUHLY, DONALD SCHMIDT DONALD SCHMIEL 43 LYONS GAYE ia-QP AW' if WS ai W Wm Mis, SCHOLL JACK SCHULTZ ROBERT SHARLOW THEODORE SHELHART ROBERT SIMS HENRY SIPOS DONALD ws W 5 fl r' 1 SLATES, FRED SIOMOWICZ, EUGENE SMITH, HOWARD SMITH CARL SNOAD ROBERT SNYDFR MICHAFL STIMPFLE JACK RERN JAMES SUTTON ROBERT SWASKEE ROBERT SWISHER TOM SYMENGLOW WILLIAM fag 'W Wi I Q Q.. 5' Jr., wwdw in ,S ISE SOBCZAK RICHARD SOLDNER JOHN SORGENFRIE HENRY SOVIAR ANDREW SPENCER RALPH SPI S7 JOHN .ati-'1 W-up :vs-:ez-a2:4?:2: .xy-, 22'.,IgE.f.: .,:2' g v ' - ,I ez Ns' 4 5 Ex gfgwwg :MEET 'i mmqff ima W --A' ,-'i.iP'Uh-m 5 2 BL 32 TAYLOR, RAYMOND THOMAS BILL PROUDFOOT PAUL THOMPSON GUY TRUMAN IRVINE TUREK JOHN SZABO, LOUIS SZTUISOWSKI, ED SZYMANSKI, THOMAS TANDLER, CHARLES TARKA, JOSEPH TAYLOR, FRED TZANSHIS WILLIAM UPTON ROBERT VAN VLERSH LAWRENCE VENTERS DONALD WAGNER DALE WATTS JAMES W 1 WEGERT OTTO GRUBBS RUSSELL WENCLAWSKI DONALD WENZLAFF ERWIN WHITMILL GEORGE WII LIAMS CHARLES W!! Q-QW' WRIGHT. WAYNE YONKEE JAMES YOUNG HARRY ZACHRICH. RICHARD ZEMAN DAVE ZINN CLYDE ,lf-G M5-I WILLIAMS IRVING hd WILLIAMS ROLLAND WILSON VERNON WINELAND JACK WISNIEWSKI ERWIN WOODS THOMAS m !5 r , fin 6 xv' ' Q 6'rapfI1c Arts .X JA! if . . if l 3? ,G-ar I 4 X X ,. x . . a S' 1 s., jx 1' f .'b ffm-,M - f . yffffenr if 2' A f .f ffl! j Sophomore: , A C5 C7455 ffl rory By IOI' ZAWII' RUC HI At the beglnnmg of the present school year tenth grade boys from schools throughout the clty came to Macomber seeklng an educatxon so that they mxght go mto the world prepared to meet the future The school durlng the past year has ful filled 1ts part m glylng the boys the necessary fundamentals of their work During the year the sophomores trled to dls tlI1gU1'4h themselyes ln all thelr work They haye glven to the teachers cooperatlon so that they mlght get an education and they have loyally supported our athletxc teams m all thelr games The sophomores wholeheartedly went for mtra murals For most of the bovs thls was the first year they had a chance to partxcxpate m any such ac tlV1ty In both yolleyball and basketball the teams supported the coach 1n making these games success ful Next year they w1ll start mtramurals again wnth all eyes on the champlonshlp The 90Lldl actlyltles were not new to the tenth grades ln our dances and skates the sophomores dxd every thmg they could to make them a success They are looking forth to next year when they can enjoy these 3CtlVltl6Q once more In their studles the sophomores reallze thc necesslty of everyones lcarnmg both related and shop work Most of thc boys workcd as hard m related classes as ln shop Some of the boys have done exceptional work Thcse boys wlll HI the followlng year be the lc elders lll thc NRTIOUS school actlvxtles The sophomores haye becn more than happy to share then' classes wxth some of the men who fought for our democratlc way of llfe These men ought to be congratulated because onc nussmg an oppor tumty to acqulre an educatlon they are comlng back to school to FCCQIYQ the benefits of a yoca tlonal educatlon To the bemor graduatlng class We sophomores extend yylshes for your prosperlty ID the future and we promlse to keep up the tradltlons of Macombel Vocatlonal Hlgh School v w 1 1 D 1 A A ' , , c. 1' V ' V V 1 1 - .1 . , 1, . - . . . A - 1 1 - ' . . . Y. V. . - ,L V V ' V KV V K , VA V 1 K ' . . V V ' V ' V , .c . . . . c . . 1 ' V ,. VV ' ' V Y . .1 . . . bc , I I ' . V' V , ,V K ' , V ' . S. V 1 V V 1 ' ' ' ' ' . v Y 1 1 . . . . V , V '. V V ' . 1 'Q ' 1 . V . . . . . 1 ' ' V 1 1 . I , ' ' 11 - - V Y ' r h ' ' . ' . . , - - . , V' L V L ' V ' f . 1 1 1'. 1 ' V' ' V V 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 . . . 1 ' ' '. , , , ,, L if , A , . ,V f... 'Q BIXNNISTER DICK BARBER JOE BARNES ROBERT BARRON GENE BASSLER HAROI D BAUMHOWER DICK BENEDETTE JIM BERES WILL AM BPSEX VNESLEX BIALECKI BOB BICK DONALD ACKERMAN BOB ADAMOWICZ RICHARD AGOSTEN LOUIS ALTAFFER MERLE ALTHOUSE LYLE ARMELI SAM AYERS GLOYD BABKA RAY BAGROWSKI JOE BAK RICHARD BAKER DEWEY BALMER L BIEL WILLIAM BIRKENKAMP HUBERT BLACK CHARLES BLATTNER DON EOKAN MILAN BOKER LOUIE BONDY GENE BRADY HUGH BREILR GERALD BRITON BRUCE BROWIN EARI BROWN GLENN , W. BECKLER. LARRY i BRUBAKER KEN BRYANT WILLIAM BUCHANAN GEORGE BURGOON DONALD BURNARD DONALD BURTCH GEORGE CABLE HOWARD CAMPBELL KEN LARR HAROLD CARROTHERS TED CARTER JERRY CASAGRANDE GLEN CROUCH RICHARD CUMMEROM JACK CURRIE ROBERT CZEBATUL BILL DANHAUHR NORMAN DANIELS JEROME DANKO DON DAVIS JAMES DEAN ROBERT DFRSCH DICK DICKEY SAM DIXON RICHARD I CASHEN CHARLES CASSAVORE NORMAN CHAMBERLIN FRED CLARK EARL CLARK L CORBIN MARVIN COOK ROBERT CORY KENYON CO U FURILR Al. LRESWELL WILLIAM CROWN DICK Q , , , CLARK! ROBERT it GAWRYCH ED GIERKE DAVID GILMORE PLES GOMEZ AL GOODWILL JACK GORNY RONALD GRAHAM BILLY GRANDY KENNETH GREEN BILL HADLEY EILER HAGELE BOB DUBELL, ROBERT DURICEK, ANTHONY DYMARKOWSKI E. FALLON, DONALD FINCH, JAMES FISHER JOE FLEISCHMANN HENRY FLING DAVID FOX CHARLES JR. FROST GARY GASENIAK RAY GASSER MILTON AILL MILTON HALLAS BOB HARM RICHARD HART GERALD HARVAN GORDON HASKIND JIM HASLBECK J HAWKINS ROBERT HAVUS A ELLER RICHARD HERWAT LEONARD HILDING DON I' U . 3, y . 5 ' 1 . HABRYCH. WALTER H , H , ! HIMEBUNGH DALE HOFFMAN JACK HOOT GERALD HOOT HENRY HOREN DICK HOREN JAMES A HORNER JAMES HORTON JAN HOUCK CHARLES HOVILR DONALD HOWARD JACK ,.... 5' KOBEE, FRANK KOEBRICH, ALFERD KOHLER, BERT KOHLER ROBERT KOLODZAIKE, RONALD KOPP, RAYMOND KOREN ABEL KOWALSKI, MELVIN KRAEK WILFRED KREMPA MELVIN KROI IK CHESTER am'-R 41 da ...ff HOWER ROLLAND HUFF JOHN JACOBS THOMAS JACOBS TOM J OYNER EDWARD KAJFASZ STANLEY KANSORHA JAMES KAZMIER ROBERT KERR THOMAS KING PAUL KLUTE NELSON KNAPIK JOE B3 921' HOLTFRETER, RICHARD qJ,,, -Q ' JJJJ ' , I iv ,A , R, . u 3 3 3 3 -as 1 I 4 1+ W , as Q , wb. ax n N , . 1 7 5: , xx LESINSZKI FRANK LEUTZ CHARLES LEWANDOWSKI RICHARD LGRENZEN ERUIN LRENZEN JIM LUGABIHL HOWARD LUILKIN SON HARRY LULY GEORGE LYNN DON MacDONALD JIM MacKIBON BRUCE KUBICKI GERALD KULWICKI CASIMIR KUSINA ED KWIATKOWSKI RICHARD LaFOUNTAIN ROLAND LAGGER DON LaHOTE JACK LANNING W LECK VERN LEASURE JACK LECK CHARLES LEIBY BOB MacLEoN 'IUQUIL MAHR L1-:sum MARCINIAK GENE J MARTIN GORDON MERCE DON MATUSZEWSKI VICTOR MAUCHI EUGENE MCCORMICK DICK McCOY, KEN MCDONALD, JERRY MCELROY MIKOLAJEK, RICHARD I MILLER, DENNETH MILLER, JOHN MIXER, ERVIN MOONEY, DON MOORE, JAMES MORGAN, JAMES MORRIS, CHARLES MORRIS, DON MOSCHETTI FRANK MARVEC STEVE MUNT JOHN MURRAY RICHARD PACER JERRY PACHOLSKI NORMAN PAISIE JACK PARKS BRUCE PASQUINELLY EUGENE PERRE'I'TE CLEMENT PERRY LOUIS PERRYMAN WIBLE PETERSON CHARLES PETERSON ROBERT PFISTER ROGER PFLAGER JIM ! ,iff MYERS ERNEST MYRICE HERBERT NEWMAN HOWARD NEWTON JOHN F NIEMEYER ROBERT NINKE ROBERT NOWACKI ADOLF OBEE EUGENE OLWICK BOB OKENKA PAUL OPPERMAN DONALD OSTER JOHN NK' ,Swann ww 4 I J' , . , i 1 , , , . Y 1 1 Y , , , , mi .w , y , . . ff ,ww v 7 1 . , n 1 'f-'K ' . I . I . . , . J! REINHART BILL REUSS GEORGE RILY CLARENCE RILL KENNETH ROCBKE LEROY ROCHTE HAROLD ROMANO NICHOLAS ROSINSKI DAN RUCHMAN RUSH HOWARD D RUTKOWSKI MARION RUTKOWSKI RONALD M25 WH -ww RAE lil I f I 319 PIEL, TED PIETKOWSKI, ROBERT POLCYN, GEORGE POOLE, DONALD PORTALA, JOE POWERS, GERALD PRIBE, JAMES PRYBKA DAVID PUDHICKI LEONARD QUEENAN WYNE RAITZ ROBERT RATHBURN JIM 'W RYAN JIM 5 W 'Vik RYMERS RONALD SAUL JERRY SAUTTER HERBERT Q wg 4 if ax SAWICKI JERRY 3 W f SCANES JOE 9 'W SCHILL BILL ig 3 SCHITLINGER BUD ,Q SCHUDERJWK FRANK MARTZKE JAMES SCHWEITZER EDWARD SCSAVNSCKI EMERY E w ' 15-2 . -R fr, , ,F in fi' Y s ' X , if' A j . , V ..,. : .g ,... W fy: if Ag? A: ' A' 5 6 ,:,, .I A V ,I V pw wg W R f 29 Y X ' zf,J.gf -,g,5r:-5-.::: V N, ,pfw f .1 A 4 ' FT, J-'PL ' if M I ' ' A S 1.51jE4j3,EQE2 X V V M2521 3 1' , E fi . l fggfybzggf ' Mft! 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Ham - Fn?'1'v' ' f:f'T5f-W2 -Pffri'-ni' fix? ,-429' -T I 3, f S- ' X' ' ,w'T g1?a.17f' .V-'J:f11.:f1f wifi f mmm iff! 1: f' .2. fs' mia' aim new f Q - ..,,fq1 .,' ' ff 4: .-5541 . ' if J.. A if F ' ,K .4 .V 4. 1 1-Ia-.4 qw vm w -.1 lg Lfx r M J .gr 6: A! QQ ggi! 4? N Ag XS WY' yy xf z-'J Y ,bf W sy X X J, 84 W x gffpf-Q, ,.- if iwpfv FJ fu. r 5 'I vo- mw- 7 uri 16' W' fr! aa' be OUR ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Our genial Athletic Director and baseball coach Clyde Harr has been at Macom ber since 1928 and has coached our baseball team since 1935 He IS eyeing the State Championship this year for he has most of his regulars returning His 1945 team nent to the Semi Finals of the State 'lournament where they dropped a 2 to 1 thriller Coach Harrs teams in the past have won three City Championships and have gone to the district finals three times Macomber faculty and students are grateful to Mr Harr for his untiring and constructive efforts ln developing our splendid Athletic Departmen OUR HEAD COACH Walter Ardner a graduate of Ohio University has been doing outstanding work in Varsity Basketball with Macomber boxs fo1 the past four years During this time the Macomber Varsity teams have won tvso City Championships and have been Runner Up in the District and Regional Meets The success of Macomber's Intra Mural Athletics is also due to the splendid cooperative efforts of hard hitting frlendly Wally OUR ASSISTANT COACH Jeff -Charles Frederick Jeffery-attended both Woodward and Libbey High Schools in Toledo and is a graduate of Ohio University. His four years of athletic work in Macomber have been very successful ones for his Freshman teams and his Lightweight teams have both won the City Championships for two successive years 1945 and 1946. Genial yet demanding of the best character qualities in boys causes Jeff to be a very popular Macman. a A X' B The 1945-46 Macomber basketball squad made one of the best records ever made at our Monroe St. school. In winning 22 of 26 games the varsity scored 1046 points to the opponents' 767. This is an average of 40 points a game to the opponents' 29. The team also won. the city league crown with 11 victories and one defeat. The team lost only to Central in league play. Rossford and Bowling Green B team defeated the Macmen in regular play, while Libbey decisioned them in the tourna' ment. The leading scorer of the squad was Capt. Henry Navarro, second team forward on the All Ohio Squad, with 239 points was followed closely by Bert Mears with 233. Jack Rohrbacker, the workhorse center, turned in many a .fine game, while Ernie Kulwicki and Dick Hintz controlled the backboards. The team had 9 Seniors and 2 Juniors. The Juniors returning for next year's varsity are Bob Shultz and Bill Bringman. Arthur Kubacki, the Senior Manager who kept score also relieved Coach Ardner of many minor details. The members of the Varsity Squad, the Macomber faculty, and the students-are grateful to Coach Ardner for his untiring and constructive efforts in building a winning 1946 basketball team. GREEK JACK 'YOGT' i'B1LL Cf? :wifi H-:W BERT .W5-vu-'X TOMMY BOB lx DICK Kwai' I II VN C bPIKE 'November 20 In thelr first game of the season the Macs showed plentv of pow er by trouncmg the Alumm 52 24 All of the varsity scored w1th Jack Rohrbacher leadlng wlth 11 pomts Xoxember 28 In thelr second session on the hard w ood the Craftsmen defeated a falrly good Wauseon team by the score of 28 23 The Macs led from start to finlsh Frnle KUIW1Ckl and Jack Rohrbacher were hlgh scorers wlth 7 p01nts each November 30 The Macmen edged Bowhng Green U B team by the score of 31 28 In w1nn1ng thelr thlfd game the Mechs led most of the way In this game the yarslty made only 9 fielders to B G s 12 but they cashed 1n at the foul lme Hank Navarro made 11 pornts to lead the scormg December 4 At Maumee the Craftsmen broke out 1n a scorrng rush to drub the Panthers to the tune of 47 26 This was a costly v1ctory as Jack Rohrbacher was lnjured Henry Navarro tallied 16 polnts to lead the scorers December 7 In therr first clty game the Macmen trounced Scott bv the score of 42 25 Startmg slow the skllls came to life 1n the thrrd quarter Bob Shultz started 1n Jack Rohrbachers place and turned 1n a swell game Seven men scored with Hank Nay arros leadmg them wrth 9 po nts December 11 Oak Harbor came to our gym and was reallv drubbed as the score of 59 19 1nd1 cated Dick M6lTlHg w as hot on the basket as he scored 17 polnts Feorge Panos was also warm as he contributed 11 markers December 14 llaymg before a huge crowd 1n the Woodw ard gym the Macmen toppled Woodward from the ranks of tha undefeated by the score of P8 27 The Macs trailed most of the wav but 1n the final minutes they came through to establlsh thelr 6 pornt margin Henry Nayarro ag,a1n led the scorers wlth 9 polnts December 18 Macombers Journey to Rossford the Bulldogs by the score of 48 40 After lead mg for 3 quarters the Macmen faded and Ross ford went on to v1ctory Bert Mears was hrgh point man wrth 17 to h1S credlt December 1 The Craftsmen broke lnto the v1ctory column in a big w ay by scalplng Walte s Indlans by thc score of 58 31 Runnmg away w1th the game ln the first quarter the Macmen were nexer headed Henry lxay arro scored 14 polnts to top tne scorers December '78 Durxng the Clrlstmas hOIldayS the craftsmen w ent to Akron to plav Buchtel High Leadlng most of the w ay by a small margin the Macs went wxld rn the final quarter to make the final score 47 34 Jack Rohrbacher and Bert Mears led the scorers w 1th 13 pomts each December 29 On the second game of thexr road trip the Macs breezed by Steubenvllle 42 21 Hank Naxarro and Ernie Kulw1ck1 were hlgh scorers wlth 13 and 11 pomts January 4 Startmg the year out w1th a bang the Macmen thumped Llbbey in the Cowboys gvm by the score of 38 28 The game was hugh lighted by the constant ball steallng by the craftsmen lert Mears had a good night wlth lo points January 11 After a blg scare ln the first half the Macmen came to l1fe 1n the 3rd quarter to com pletely oyerwhelm Centrals fightmg Ir1sh by the score of 46 29 Ernle Kulwlckx was myured rn the openlng mlnute Henry Navarro collect ed 11 polnts to lead the scorers January 18 Agaln the Macmen had a blg scare as DeV1lb1ss playing exceptlonallv well almost came through wxth an upset The score changed hands many tlmes untll the final mln utes when the Macs froze the ball to kee the final score 35 to 32 Henry Navarro mage 12 polnts to top the scorers Jlaztvuf January 19 Startmg slow and gammg momentum the Macmen rolled over Ottawa Hllls by the score of 35 23 Dlck Hlntz was the hlgh scorer Wlth 11 points January 15 The Macs had an easy tlme wxth Whrt mer wlnnmg by the score of 40 27 Bert Mears had 14 polnts to help Macomber lead the entrre game January 25 The flghtlng Macrren pulled another game out of the fire 1n Scott's gym wmnmg a hair ralser 42 40 Overcomlng a 5 pomt lead late ln the game the varslty estabhshed a 6 polnt lead only to almost see It snatched away rn the final mmute as Scott scored 2 qulck bas kets Henry Navarro scored 22 pomts February 1 Play1ng before the largest crowd ever assembled 1n our gym., 2500 persons the Macs edged Woodward 1n a last mlnute thrrller to the tune 34 33 The Macmen completely out classed thelr rxvals for 3 quarters, but ln the final mmutes thelr play became ragged and the Polar Bears almost came through w1th a victory Bert Mears led the Mac scorers wlth 12 pomts February 4 The Macs lost the second game of therr schedule to the Bowling Green U B team by the score of 31 29 The Macs started to slow and they were way behmd at the half The second half was dlfferent as the varsxty almost caught up Dxck H1HtZ led the scor1ng wxth 8 pomts February 8 Travelrng' across the rlver the Macs trounced Waxte agam by the score of 47 27 After a slow first quarter the varslty got gomg and estabhshed therr 20 pomt margm Hank Navarro agam led the scorers w1th 14 polnts I-ebruary 12 As 1n drrect contrast wlth most of then' games the Macmen trampled Llbbeys Cowboys unmercllessly 1n the first quarter to grab a huge lead, whrch the Cowboys could never reach Bert Mears and Jack Rohrbacher mg February 15 Central broke loose wlth a sconng dlsplay whxeh completely baffled our athletes until xt was too late and the fightmg Ir1sh walked away wlth 51 38 v1ctory Maklng about 20 polnts on t1p lns Central had enough edge to come through Bert Mears was high polnt man wlth 11 pomts Ifebruary 22 Travelmg to Port Cllnton the Macs played their fine team and walked off wrth a 36 27 v1ctory Gomg ahead ln the 2nd quarter the Macs held thelr lead for the remamder of the game Henry Navarro led the scorers wlth 13 polnts Nlarch 1 The Macmen cllnched the Cxty crown by defeatlng DeV1lb1ss 1n a hard fought game 36 29 Leading by only 4 pomts at the half the Macs held thelr lead to come out 1n front Jack Rohrbacher led the scormg wlth 13 markers 'tlarch 6 TOURNAMENT The Macmen drew a bye the first round In the second round of play the Macs drew Scott H1ghS Bulldogs After tra1l1ng for 3 quarters the Macs spurted and came out on top by the score of 38 29 Bob Shultz had 11 pomts fol lowed closely by Hank Navarro who made 10 pO1HtS March 8 Heavily favored to wm the Macmen were edged by Llbbey ln the Seml Fmals of the d1s trrct tournament 40 35 The Macs started fast but Libbey playmg hard caught up at the half Tradmg baskets for the remamder of the game Llbbey forged ahead and the Macs couldnt catch up Dlck Hmtz had 9 pomts to lead the Macomber scoring E ' - . , . - t . . i . v , 7 . . - u - . A - ' 1 Q u . Y . . . - . - . . H ,, W . . . ' . . ' , . . - . . . , . . . , . , . r - . ' H , 1- . I ' . Y . 7' r . v . - 5 , - u n , 1 ' . ,' v , y - f ' . , 3 v . v '. . . 7 - .I I . , . - f ' : 1 ' . . at ---. ' U ., . Y 1 y , X ' , T . L w. ' .. I o w , , ' . Y proved fatal to the Macmen as they bowed to were tied at 11 points apiece to lead the scor- Q .K A v H- . . y v , ' . . - . . v v . . , V ' v . . . - ' ' . A ' ' 1 . . Y V. I ' A . D 1 . . ' . , ' ' r K v . , ' A i ' V, . . ' H . J - 5 - I . , . . Y , v V 1 ' ' - ' - H . 5 I ' ' A .. 1 l -, - 4 . r ' , , 4 ' K L - - ' .Aw . ' . v ' . . - ' ' ' . . 1 v I ' A I Y . . . - , Y 1 . . , Varsity Amon The Macomber Llghtxw exghta und Jefferyi vsere h1ghly Q 19 games T 10 harles mnnmg. 1. out ot n the Clty lf d.Q,ll0 crovsn vuth S and 2 defeats Then' fwnn lowes were a 2 polnt loss to Central and a 1 pmnt low to VVood ward The hxgl' Qcorere of the team were Hager and wn y Hermann Rmwu The Freahman team completed the tn I for Macomber Coac he d bx IN plied a good r f p e crown Ir Jeffer euvrd of 9 0 thexr def Juhus yi thex com uma and Z defeats Both eats came m ox ertxme game Romano led the scorere s NlCh0l3S ,Q M Q I ff' F 4 , 'A x f - . t Q 'Q 1 ,. Ok . U 1 r 3 V! . ' ' ' 4 er Voavh C , - , ' - '. ' , ' ' .uccessful ' f ' ' . M .. , , Q ,K Y , , . hey wo 'T f ' ' ' . i T U f. , ' v1ctor1e . .K 'j ' 1 V .' Q '- ' . l I 1 . . V ' , D ' ,, 71 f . . Baseball was revived in 1945 after a lapse of sev f 45 Coach Harr eral years Dunng the spring o fielded a team Wh1Ch won the total of 18 games wh1le losmg only 3 They played the three city W t they lost only to Central and Waite once ln tx o rounds of play They also defeated Holland Clay Whltmer Monclova Weston and Perrysbur In the d1str1ct tournament they defeated Central and Whltmer to gam the dxstrict championship They then went to the regional at Bowlmg Green and de feated Mansfield 2 1 to also capture that crown h ionship Next come Columbus for the State c amp After beatmg Akron Kenmore they lost to Dayton Fairmont in the semi finals Returning to the squad I who played at Columbus are Hank Navarro Ernie k R hrback KUlW1Ckl Ed Marzec Art Kubacki Jac o er Bob Jacksy Ronnle Zak Steve Crouch George Panos and Tom Frome The new candldates vuho w1ll have a good chance of maklng the squad are s Powers James Rhyan Bud Rejant Ed ring Jerry Kleparek Bob Mlchalak Frank Odorzquskl Eddt on Zareckl and Bill Zawodny Wlth sprlng comlng the team has started practice with a heavy 20 game h dule looming ahead They play all the CltN sc e schools Holland Clay Whltehouse Lake, Gallon eat wealth ot Maumee and Perrysburg Wlth a gr material a good season seems assured 5 - - 7 - . . I : . ' 1 K schools participating, Scott, Central, and I ai e. ' , l ' 'V I iah Halsey, Bert Mears, Bill Brinrrman, Bill Geh- 3 3 NX . if 3 Q '41 U ARTY ,NVQ QJZOM Qs' by ww SAM x 'Ziff by 5' ate Semi!- 3 Y C23 was ZXL ERNH: fl' 'JACK 4 ,Q ' I Q' uh W 1 6 :NNN -.1-g f ' E ,. . wx X-N . w.-A, W, ,. A --HANK HSTEVEH Wm Q af 13 X ME, ,- ,.XzEX ix, ,h W ,K , . ga, .lg 13 .,,:E.:1:. :X S an 3 xiii A 1' ff ? z ,.n A I Hum 'K Q-no-Q-v.i,,.. 4. sw V Q . B - GREEK BOB n nv ,gf The 1945 Macomber Golf team had a very good season They beat Ottavsa Hllls Scott and Central before losmg two tough matches to Sylvam D8V1lblSS Thev r ng streak bx 1 bey and Walte and avenglng the1r Sylvama defeat They then won the dlstrxct meet At the State finals at Columb us they placed 5th out all of 15 partlclpatmg teams Makmg the t lumbus were Tom S B I8 Kay D1ck o Harlovx Returmng to thls vear s squad are Tom Szyman k1 Dan Slavxmskl Dlclf Brzx nsk1 Bob Harlow Lon klocmskl and Dan Slomomc materlal Coach z Wlth thlS fine Romberger should haxe another fine season ln 1946 ff ,,,,, QF. , I Q 'A o 11' ' ' ' . ' rip to Co- , , - zymanski, Oll' , ' . ' ' .a and rzynski, and B b '. ' ' . D esumed their winni j . ' . - defeating L'b ' ' ' F 7 7 , . ' y - , . I 3 Golf Ac tion www ,fs ,.fT X 2 ww .gf M M W 5' 0359? as The American League keglers ended the season in a tie for third place with Libbey. The Macomber bowlers, in the American League, were Bob Jacksy, Richard Bak, Norm Gansmiller, and Jim Benedette. The captain of this team was Bob Jacksy. The National League entry finished their season in a tie for second place with Woodward. After leading the league for almost the entire season they fell behind in the final weeks. Members of the National squad were Joe Lada, Sam Marzec, Dan Slawinski, Jack Helyer, Kenny Cupps, and Ronnie Zakrjewski. The captain was Kenneth Cupps. At the end of March there will be a bowling tournament in which all of the city schools will be represented. Robert Jacksy was treasurer of the Toledo High School Bowling Conference during the past season. lnframurak Q66 AMW vallwffau X 2 x 3 . , 1 gl ,Vx M ? ,, 1. 4'1 , iff? xx, X 7 im n s K ' I . A xnxx X51 qifg k A 3 if igqq ..--f- 'W LII I W BI ABBY C ASONIOV A ROMEO SHORTY -Q' 490 u ARTIE MARV DAVE BILL Acrfw 1 mill -sian-nN,,.,, -2-W--wa-2 lf OKRDK Rims' 9243 J sf- ' WH! CRIER ay. It :E E7 Q94 Mx 499' 9 fe F if .inf il ' 1- 'li- 5sQ' ,. A' AMW! ' Mf f v ,Q Q , 4 . +5 g i 5 ,X AJHH - -1- I :J ly ' A, 2 . ff , L - QQ :jj 1 . fu: if 'LTL in -,A Av V A ,h ,ggi 4. x rf E727 f, f . ' . W 'M !i :5-Tii 3' F 1 fp ia -air 1 V A.,.' 4 1. 43, IDU f I we ' fx 1 1 , f'Wa?sW gfff- - .. '- 1 fi gf U xii-'G Q up 'Y' - l J . u. .,,x. ,Th , I , A' hx UMW Skill Pays, the philosophy of Macombe tional High school, since 't ' years ' r Voca- 1 s orgamzat' ago, IS the ion twenty-five motto of the 1946 Yearbook Staff. The words craft and craftsman have a long and interesting historyg and, their significant nfean- ings can be appropriately applied to vocational prac- tices. We student workers of today use the terms trade and tradesman to convey this meaning, and yet, in naming our yearly Senior Class publica- ,tion, we are proud to call this the Craftsman For, Macomber's Yearbook, like the craftsman of old, is proud to present its product-pictures and records of the school's activities. Student trades- znen prepared this publication-a saff of boys chosen from various school shops plamed the bgcpk -commercial art students did the layout and art work-printing students set 'the type for the various P32-IGS-various shop students, who were officers of the school organizations wrote the articles-and the cooperative efforts of all the staff was, at al! times, evident. The 1946 Craftsman staff has made a serious attempt to present those pictures and rec- ords of school activities which the faculty and stu- dents feel are worthy of recording. We hope that this Yearbook, which records the outstanding activi- ties of the twenty-fifth year of our school, will be a proud possession of every Macomber student, and, that his pride in his school will be carried along to his work so that he may become a successful tradesman and citizen of the world. All Hail! Macomber! Our Alma Mater, hail! All Hail! Macomber! Our pride and glory, hail! Within thy sturdy walls we've learned Good lessons, tried and true, And as real craftsmen we'll perform, with skill, The world's work we are given to do! n Ja-Gam Macomber students and faculty were happy this year to welcome home Mr. George Hammersmith, who had served three years in the Armed services, for they realized that it was through his splendid cooperative work that the school paper, the Hi Crier would again get under way. Work for the year was soon outlined by a chosen staff, and, after disap- pointing experiences in losing two editors, Jerry Oswald and Clare Dewey, Kenneth Cupps was chosen to lead the staff of the school paper. For the first time in many years the Toledo High School Press Association again started to function. Holding meetings at different high schools every month, papers were criticized and discussed. 'Hold- ing these meetings helped iron out S0me Of the troubles of our own paper. Marvin, created by Commercial Artist Bill Downie, is the only comic strip of its kind in all Toledo's high school papers. Through the assistance of Mr. Damas and Coach Wally Ardner, the Hi Crier is being sent to all Macomber boys in service all over the world. Many letters were received from the servicemen telling us of their appreciation for the Good Old Hi Crier. This year's staff wishes success to Chuck Hois- ington, next year's editor, and his staff that the traditional good work of producing the Hi Crier will continue. A Merry Christmas ww H HW ,ww N MY wi Q 4 5' XL :Avi Lf Tw 'If J ' Y x r ff ,Li , yyfpg .f x i Z' 542.3 'kS.. I i K M-99 VL 9 gflgfng' ,V ,Vx ,.,.k A . --Y--,4-vh A- -b sg Q- wlsi . , pg? ,. p X x , ,gm 3 43 5 K Y Q 'X .g Www' ie, '4 M- N X wk' Hn, .hg',iFl'1f , 23 ,,,, I .-'X I M., f xt X xx K .,, 5249? 'VA L K W. THE LEVEL -...J QPORTS , ' iw fy f' A E m R' as , GN L Q' 5:2 K S , 1' 55 r :Q - , E 6 6 Q -A S' ,.Ex 'Qi. ' f ,viii .-S'1fmlwZ The offlcers and members of th1s years btude Louncll almed to follow the gud Macomber Student Vld former organlzatlons and pro s vl hlCh would be for the betterment of Macomber students and the school Each Councll member apprec1ates the honor ot belng chosen to represent h1S partlcular shop, for he reallzes that the tralnlng he obtalns from serv mg ln thlg capac1ts wlll help to make h1m a can trlbutlng c1t17en 1n h1s commumty 0utstand1ng accompllshments of th1 COUHCII mclude the placm roll ln the h s year s g of a serv allvl ay o NIH 1cemen s h pp0S1t6 th g of an as onor e cafeterla semblv to the extza the plan acqua1nt new students vuth curr1cular act1v1t1es of the sch ool asslst HL 1 ance of Counc1l e aCtlVlt16 1 ,ff 2' Z ,ff 6 mg the Ath letlC Department bv selllng season basketball passes and the sponsormg of a banquet IH honor of our C1ty Champlonshlp basketball team the glvlng of Thanksglvmg baskets the planmng of a general dance vxhlch vsas held at Calumet Temple, and the aldmb of the Merl Mac Carmxal vsh1ch 1S an 1mportant annual affan' to help ra1se funds for extra school mater1als and seruces not furmshed the school otherxuse The OHQILCTQ for the 1945 1946 Councll mcluded Jack Rohrbacker Ires1dent Henrv Nia Pres1dent, B1ll Stamsh Dan Sla varro, VICC Secretar T w1nsk1 Se 0H lC y reasurer rgeant at ers and m , and Arms The Councll embers are grateful to M Mr Warr1ck for the1 n ex r Ka1ser and r advlce and capable ass1stance ecutlng the work of th1s vear 4 2 .offfwyl ,Z .ff C 1 l ' , - 1 1 , , . . -w - - V . '. 1 v K . - . Q ' . . .Q 1 Y . 1 ' ' L Q . . . .- .Y . . , , 'V y . . . . Y 7. . . . . U - . . . .A . .K . 7. U' - . , I . 5 . 3 ' . . v ' v . A ' ' ' v Y . . . , ' ' . ' ' 9 . . , . . ' ' v ' , . . 9 ' . . A Y K Y. . . . .L I, ' ' - - Q tr . - . l .. f each school year every shop At the beqlnnmg o t act as a representa IH Macomber elects a Senlor o body of the Senlor Class, tue 1n the gosernmg f rm the Senlor Board these Senlor Representatlyes o eets to make varlous Semor h of Control xx hlch m on the occaslons Wh1C Class decmons dependlng up are held at dlfferent lntervals d arlse The meetlngs x ended 1n order to 1 and m rect the 900131 3.CtlXlt16S ln a buslne 8 The board IS dxrected by class OHICQFS who ar selected by the students SIHCG the students know the boys of the board, they respect the dec1s1ons these boys make at the board meetlngs The stu dents can hoxxexer, XOICC thelr OPIDIOHS through the1r representatnes These Board of Control offlters work as a team at all 11111195 for they are responsxble for the GITICIGHCQ ln which school actlvx tles are carrled out In then' work they alm to shoxx then' 1n1t1at1ve and prove they can be depended upon to handle responslblllty The offlcers of the 1946 Senlor Class mcluded: John Mlkus presldent, Norman Gansmlller, Vice- resldent, Ray M10dUSZ8WXSkl Secretary, and Rich-' ard Fourn1er Treasurer h e bows yuth the1r adylsors, Mr Harry J. planned the Baumker and Senlor Banquet, Senlor Skate Senlor Prom, an Graduatlon EXGFCISGS The members of the Senlor Class are slncerely grateful for the excellent work xshlch the members of the Board of Control and the Adusors have done t tear and they deslre to extend them ln the pas mmm, years good vushes m the c Seniaa Eaaacf af eanhal .L . , I . a , p . o . v ', c uch sincere effort is e p ' '- 2 ' '- . ' A ' ' ss-like manner., T es , , x - n . , . , v Mr. Merle T. Brown, , , V ' ' , ' d the The Hi-Y stands out as one of the Foremost lubs in Macomber and the city. It offers the member h . . elp in the formation of good habits, education, Christian ideals, and fellowship with other boys Th .- . e H1 Y had speakers on racial problems, what the Navy has to offer, and men's relationship to women. The annual February Forum also gave view of college life and other nations of the world. The Hi-Y sponsored Macomber's annual Christmas Many lasting fellowships have been formed through the Hi-Y. the Hi-Y member a broader and Easter services The Hi-Y also such as the Autumn Weiner Roast and the t d', , ra 1- ional roller skating parties held at the Coliseum in th f 11 ' e a and spring. Members of the Hi-Y and the had successful social activities 4- Friendship Club went to Camp Storer for their an nual get-together. ' A basketball team w were played, of which six were won and four lost. One of the teams achievements was an 18-17 con- quest o th ' ver e Freshman team. The Sylvania Hi-Y team, Scott's Machine Shop and the En ' , gmeers, also, fell victims to the team, however, DeVilbiss's Hi Y team defeated us twice. The members of the s d qua were: Seniors-Robert Lester, and Capt. George E ' ' wing. Juniors-Frank Nowak, Ned Barnes, Bill Grandy, Herman DeBrosse Jack Stim hl , p e, and Robert Brirely. A swimming team also participated in a meet at the Y. M. C. A. as organized, and ten games The 1945 Hi-Y Club, of 30 active members, was ablv ld b ' ' Y e y its president, Robert Lester, and its advisor, Mr. Baer. The Engineering Society had a very successful year. A new constitution, which was drawn up and adopted last year, was put into effect in September. The first event of the year was a successful roast, held at Ottawa park. Two skates were held during the year, both of which proved to be much fun. War restrictions on plant trips were released as the year progressed. A trip through Page Dairy disclosed to the members the scientific methods used in handling and packaging dairy products. A trip through the Safety Building and Fire Alarm Building revealed to the engineers that science plays an important part in the police and fire departments. Trips through Libbey Glass and Willys-Overland proved equally interesting. The plant trips were climaxed by a trip through the Ford Engineering Laboratories at Dearborn, Michigan. Several interesting engineering movies were shown during the year, among which were: The Bridging of San Francisco Bay g Making and Shap- of Steel 3 and Scientists of Tomorrow . A Christmas party, Valentine party, and an In- vitation party were some of the highlights of the social activities of the year. The Engineers' basketball team defeated the Hi- Y in their annual championship game. The club has had a very interesting and profit- able year. Many thanks to our officers and com- mittees for their effortsg and, to our advisor, Mr. Schweinhagen for his leadership. Plans for a bigger year in 1946-47 and for an Engineers' Almnac organization are already under way. pfmjeclian Glad This ear, the Macomber Projection Club was organizedy by several of Mr. Hershman's Visual Ed- ucation Projectionists who are especially interested in the different types of Projection Machines and in Photography. This club has become a popular activity as many students applied for membership. At the initial meeting the following officers were elected: Henry Navarro, Presidentg Robert Shultz, Vice-President. Glenn Bowland, Secretaryg and Richard France, Treasurer. Not being an exception to other groups, the Pro- jection Club also has its aims. We've aimed to per- fect a system to show films in a clear, impressive, and efficient way. The Art of Photography dom- inated our main interests. Two of our own instruc- tors kindly donated their time to lecture on this sub- ject and to demonstrate their accomplishments. Though only in its infant stage, the Projection Club is a definite success. Too much credit cannot be given to our advisor, Mr. Hershman, who devotes much time to make the Visual Education Program function successfully. He is frequently seen mak- ing after-school trips to the repair shop for the treatment of our machines. The future of our Pro- jection Club is bright for under the guidance of our capable advisor, who has the cooperation of the members, we desire to make our club an exclusive one, sind one of which our school can be truthfully prou . Bam! With a new director, Mrs. Kinker, and, with the the addition of several experienced new boys, the 1946 band is a vastly improved organization of 40 members. This year the members of the band elected a staff of capable officers to assist Mrs. Kinker, They were: Pres., Ray Mioduszewski, Vice Pres Wilbur Wallace, Secretary and Treasurer, James'McGee, and Librarian Ray Babka. These boys worked very hard and were instrumental in making the band a success. In the Spring, after much hard work and prac- tice, the band gave it's second concert for the stu- dent body. Besides this concert the band gave one for our neighboring school Whitney Thes f . e con- certs were very successful and were greatly ap- preciated and enjoyed by both student bodies. Con- certs were not the only public apprearances the band made this year for it participated in two pa- rades, and, gave a very creditable performance both times. Also, they played at several of the bas- ketball games and seemed to add much spirit to our cheering sections. The band was also honored this year when several of its members were asked to play in the All City Band in the annual City Spring concert. The school showed it was really interested in the band when it purchased several new instruments, a large assortment of new and better music, and eight new uniforms. These purchases all helped to improve the playing and appearance of our Macomber band. C 'YY YE-'5TxZ'Y'ST KN G :KRT YY V 'rfb Wafkfbop YYXNG G R' OVYXN OPXI 'x .PN OUT Edited and Published Annuilly By The Students of MACOMBER VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR rn CHIEF SALES VIANPCER CHIEF of LAYOUT ART EDITOR COPY EDITO CHIEF ADVISER GENERAL ADVISEIIS ART ADVISER ENGLISH ADVISER TYPINC' ADVISER SALES AD JISER PRINTING AD JISER F M Dunnenlclser Principal Toledo Ohio EDITORIAL STAFF FACULTY Bro Dunnv Slnfvmskr Il 3 mx D Fhirles Hoxsington William Downie Walter Lewar-dowslu Mr. Romberger wn and Mr, Baumlcer , Mr. Spring , .. Miss Schv.ertzler Mrs. Van Vranken , Mr. Clements Mr. Goodrich ASSISTANTS and REPORTERS EDITOR Harold Nominet SALES Ned Burns-S PHOTOCRAPHER Robert P xilon LAYOUT Don Srxlrtf-r lonx Duke: Ecl 'Kramer Russ Kell qq I-'rank Mncel' Vu Klux ADMINISTRATION Dan Greise SENIOR CLASS S griund Godserrfkoskx JUNIOR CLASS Fred Taylor SOPHOMORE CLASS Joe Zawieruclri ATHLETICS Alfred Harikopf Kenneth Cupps ACTIVITIES Bob Langendori COPY' EDITOR Richard Holiireter Dick Meihring l l C R A F T S M A N ll lj M i 4 ' V4 V 1 if' . .. .IJ .rl IVFESILCT ll W l . CHILI' PHOTOGRAPHER Y V J L, T1 'W ll I . I l , ,, I , 4 0 I I ' rr l Y. , l ri , A V K 'X ' r ' ' T - AV . l . . l l I Mr l l l lr Sembr Prom 25th Annxversary Forward Contents Dedxcatxon Adm1n1strat1on and Faculty Prxncxpal Co ordlnators Faculty Snaps Faculty Pxctures Buxldmg Servxce Senxors Semor Drary Senior Prctures Outstandxng Semors Prophecy Sen1or Snaps Honor Ro CRAFTSMAN IN D E x Pages Athletxcs fD1v1derl Coaches Varsxty Basketball Cxty Champs Basketball HISYOYY Varsxty Action Reserves Baseball State Sem1F1nal1stl Go f Golf Actxon Intramurals 3 Cheerleaders Managers Actxvltxes lD1v1der Pagel Craftsman 4 H1 Cr1er H1 Cr1or Jumor D1v1der Jumor Snaps Junxor Wrxte p Junxor Pxctures Graph1c Arts Shop Snaps Sophomore Dlvlders Student Councll Semor Board ot Control H1Y 0 Engmeers Projectxon Club Band Sophomore Snaps Sophomore Hxstory Sophomore Pxctures Open House Snaps Metal Trades Craftsman Work Shop Craftsman Sta 8 Index Autographs 68 9 8 8 991 O0 ' T- -, ,,...h.?. 2-3 ' ' ' ,,.TvLu-im,-,wa 4,9 e -. fs 4 - -Y Wi-YUM-,Y.Ys, ., ,s ,zum 70 s .. ,,.., -s s, 5 ' W , ,, ,,,,,,,,mgY,wY AA 71 ' ' ..,+ , ,.,, Ysfwisu ,.g -. 6 ' W, ss ,H YWYY, rv, 7 .73 ' ' ' .7-8 ' sf,?, S, -Aww, 74 ' ' - 9 ' ' ..TTTL.,u,,1T,,,,,,,, 75 - V V- 10 is - ,...,, , ,,, ,, 76 , ,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,-?. -A ll ,W nf, ,Y H W, W, 77 ' , , -12-13 '- ' ' ,.,Y ,T,iY,Y, 1,47 -79 ' ' ' 14 1 -s , ,, We H ,, eo ' , WWW, NYY, sw, s . , 15 ' - v , - , 81 Class Officers WMTLW 7,mY M 16 Bowling ,i.,,,,,T7, ,,,,,,,,1YY,,,,,, 82 I ' 17 W Vim, ,- 83 ' ' A--ef ,mf -.,,fV -1 -31 - 4 -MTA,-A 84 . . n 52 , 4, , . 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