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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1950 volume:

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S2,ft wf'.4+S::32.-.1'i?W+Q-E. 1l':- fxhjwe-sm.S,f:z:.a.2f-'-1,mMa5si:LJr.x:.4c'fi':':4.u:Qs - W ' 4 A uw,11:4111'?E?EE???Qf:P?4Z?-Tl: Rafi? 'Q'-Vf '54?:::i9i5 ':5 ' Wk ,aw v F Us .,, if 1-1'3 11a'1fi'E1i 'i 4 W 4 .ref-gwf t--'1 -'lnglf 1 , M Hu r, . -k k Sf' ,, ff ef , ga 1 ,vw 1 v -L.-,-.,,f -:-3---A -X vu fl Mpalkihy-g.y !T,wXgg.Z-,.g.t','.'f1.-+R' 45, ',5v'3-Agn!-vfefj'-I X .r , fm . ..,5:t- .1 v TL. 'T 'iK1, .171 ,, A ,, lxfil. .---', .n' ,ft w . -Y'-:-., 1 v-'v ' :' ' ' ,Y 1..q5.- , Jfyggiiaq X h W Y gKw135eFX'g'f:-L.7.'f,eaf -- ' . fqgq-..,.--uf, af.- We Jenfbr 67a ss of I - - p ' 7' J Z Alub b ,'1',. k A.,, , -,b-A A , . V ,IAH V ,.v.? -4. I : K T3 DEDICFITIUII The Macomber Graduating Class of l95O takes pleasure in dedicating its Craftsman to Miss Ann Schwertzler, who, approximately twenty-five years ago, participated in the establishment of Toledo's first Vocational High School, which, in l938, developed into Macomber Vocaltional High School. Miss Schwertzler has always been interested in applying the practical principles of English to the specific trade needs of Macomber's students. Her college degrees include a B.A. degree, in Secondary Education, from Toledo University, and an M.A. degree, in Vocational Education, from the University of Michigan. In i932 she produced a survey which revealed information concerning the trade training and the employment situations of the boys of the Unit Trade and the Cooperative Departments of the Vocational High School. Under Miss Schwertzler's guidance the school's first orchestra, first glee club, first yearbook, and first Student Council were organized. She is con- stantly striving to promote activities which will make school life more pleasant and more profitable. Her democratic characteristics and her man- ner of friendly helpfulness have won for her the admiration and respect of both the faculty and the students of Macomber. The Staff SUPEBIIITEIIDEIIT Mr. E. L. Bowsher, Superintendent of Schools. Coming to Toledo during the time the new Macomber Vocational High School was under construction, Mr. Bowsher lost no time in bringing to the many problems of an expanded program of vocational education, his wealth of administrative knowledge and skill. ln his position as head of the Toledo Schools he has always been alert to the needs of Macomber. His furtherance of the interests of vocational edu- cation has contributed to making our school among the best known of Vocational High Schools in America. During the past year, Mr, Bowsher has shown his interest in our school and its activities by including an athletic tield as among the projects to be accomplished through the passage of the new tax levy for making physical improvements to the Toledo school system. OUR PRIIICIPHL ff -.1 is... f - 5 - Mr. Dannenfelser is a true pioneer in the field of vocational education. ln Toledo he organized and was the first principal of the old Toledo Voca- tional School located on the site of the new main library. This school, through his vision developed into a full fledged Vocational high school of first grade. His efforts reached a climax with the building of the new school which became known under its present name-Macomber Vocational High School. Mr. Dannenfelser's constant aim has been to organize a program of vocational education which offers an opportunity for the boys of Toledo to learn a skilled vocation which will provide earning power, achieve social adjustment, and finally to offer youth a program of education so complete as to meet the requirements for a first grade high school diploma, fulfilling the prerequisites for college entrance as well as successful placement in in- dustry. The seniors are grateful for the constant effort which Mr. Dannen- felser has made to provide this program and for his understanding counsel and guidance in the many adjustment problems encountered by them. The Staff T0 THE 1950 IIIIIIIUIIIBER GIIIIDUIITES During four years in this High School, Ma- comber's philosophy of education has stressed three types of skills: Mechanical, Technical and Social. These skills are required of every suc- cessful workman. ln addition, every thinking individual wants, not only material prosperity, but, inward satis-faction and serenity. To attain facility in the three skills requires study, hard work, and practice. To attain the second goal you must have faith in yourself, your fellow-man, your country, and your God. THE MECHANICAL SKILLS INCLUDE: the proper work habits, the hand work or the manip- ulative skill and manual dexterity, the setting- up and operation, the maintenance and care of power driven machinery, the producing, fabri- cating, and assembling of materials and parts into quality products. THE TECHNICAL SKILLS deal largely with the knowledge of the fundamental principles and the practical applications of mathematics and science, blue print and plan reading, sketch- ing, drafting and layout-cut work on the mater- ial of the job, so that it can be processed properly in the shop or on the construction job. lt also includes safety, health and hygiene as required at work, in the home and in transit. THE SOCIAL SKILLS are very important and necessary to balance the mechanical and tech- nical skills. A few of the social skills include: the ability to understand and express yourself well in your mother tongue, the ability to know and to understand people, and to participate in their activities, the acceptance of the moral and ethical standards of life, the attainment of emo- tional maturity, the use of good manners and consideration for other people, your ability to appreciate the finer things of life, your skill in selling yourself and your ideas to others, your loyalty to the organization of which you are a part, and, your patriotism for your country and your belief in its ideals. HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF. Every Ma- comber graduate, because of his acquisition of saleable skills, should have faith in himself. Never accept defeat, and, never lose faith in yourself. To believe in yourself is half the'battle --you cannot win without it. Fear no one and face all lifefs problems with faith, and you can- not fail. HAVE FAITH IN YOUR FELLOW-MAN. Sometimes in your life you will have to be with some weak individuals who will use practices which are mean, unfair, and dishonest in their relationships with you. Don't ever forget that it is a great deal more disheartening to have to steal than to be stolen from, and so feel sorry and .try to help these misguided individuals They are few in number, the majority of all people are on the level . Build yourself into a strong character and' find confidence and belief in those you meet. Everyone realizes that hu- manity is the highest form of creation. HAVE FAITH IN YOUR COUNTRY. America has been called to a place of leadership in world affairs. We have reached the highest place in material prosperity ever achieved by any nation in the history of the world. We all believe in this great nation, because of the freedom we have and the abundance we enjoy. We must be will- ing to defend our freedom and 'way of life. This great free American industrial democracy offers us so many advantages. Every individual and every family must think and work for justice for all, economic, social, and political. It is the duty and .responsibility of every citizen, worthy of being called an American, to work always for the improvements and perfection of our form of government. Every American citizen is a trustee of the future welfare of this country. HAVE FAITH IN GOD. We stand together in brotherhood regardless of race, creed, or color. We acknowledge God as the creator of all life and of the world. This belief is necessary in the life of everyone of us because, without it, our lives are meaningless and empty. With it we gain a force and power which is unlimited. All of our experiences in life are a matter of personal human relations. We understand and solve these relationships and gain satisfaction and serenity from life only when we acknowledge, and, are controlled in our thinking and actions by the greatest of all power-faith and belief in Al- mighty God. Principal F. M. Dannenfelser l CUORDIIIIITURS Harry J. Baumker Alvin C- BiPPUl Walter Scott Douglas Riblet Frank W. King Wise in their counsel, understanding in enforcement of necessary discipline and helpful in their mature guidance, these men will long be remembered as friends who made our school life an experience which gave us real preparation for taking our places as adult craftsmen in the busy world of industry. FRCULTV - SUBJECT IIIHTTER CHHIRIIIEII Winston J Smith Automotive Trades Malcolm C. Goodrich Graphic Arts and Business Education Richard Myers Metal Trades Donald M. Ziemke Applied Drafting Anno Schwertzler Business English Theodore Nissen Building Trades Donald Valk Electrical Trades Clyde Harr Applied Mathematics George J. Sutter Physical Science Chose Clements Social Studies -'A Walter Ardner ' Russell Bear Physical Education Applied Science FllCUll'll Pierre Boes Rolla nd Boldt Mathematics Merle Brown Mathematics 1 'Ch Arthur D. Diller Social Studies, Testing and Guidance Orientation Fred Duhaime Louis E. Eck Physical Education Pattern Making A 4- feud James Dames Librarian 2' Frank Drake Machine Shop I is S ,ff ix S Jesse G. Eddie Hamid Elwing Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drafting FllCUlTll William Hawk Applied Mathematics Eugene J Evans Louis Galambos Bond and Chorus Radio and Communications Sid Hershman Social Studies and Visual Education Helen Griffin Sam Harrison English Architectural Drafting Mary E. Houser English E Charles Jeffrey Physical Education Lloyd E. Hays Machine Shop Frederick Hiss Applied Mathematics Stanley M. Irons Aeronautics Q Q is E A ,. xi s ,gt ie x ,1 gs- - ' buff jfibgffg I . g Earl Kaiser Mathematics iff 31-I ,. K ,cgi ,,,. jg! zi1k:,'.-wk K '...:',g, - Stephen J. Kish Cabinet Making and Mill Work Veronica Kocinski Business English 0 '13 'WR D. J. Krosl' Walter Kruger Applied Science Orientation 'K Lynette H. Langenderfer Zeno Langenderfer Hygiene-School Nurse Social Studies-English Harold McCrae John Nuber Appled Mathematics Auto Mechanics FHCUlTll f Scar Tier: e'? ' Alvin J. Preis O emcmcs Business Education Q7 ,ab Robert Romberger Bruce Sauher Applied Science Applied Science FRCULTV Iiilfn 4,3161-4 vi Ervin A. Schweinhagen Applied Mathematics L. M. Schorling Machine Shop Robert E. Senn Forrest A. Smith Electricity Orientation Esmond G. Whitney Auto Electricity Sylvia J. Solomon E. R. Spackey English English Ernest W. Spring William F. Tucker Commercial Art Social Studies l Earl Turner Kenneth E. Ward Refrigeration Business Education Benjamin Warrick Howard E. White Collision Service English ,Wm wg, , 5 QW AAQM , - L2 ' L as OFFICE STHFF Marion Grote Catherine Hoffman Frances Robertson Lois Becker Claire E. Spragg. Without pictures Rollie Berndt Gene Konczal BUILDIIIG SERUICE That Macomber is among the cleanest of schools is in large measure due to the efficient work of Mr. Harry Poole, chief custodian, and his crew of able assistants. We thank them for keeping Our modern plant in the best of shape. Mr. Atkinson, chief engineer, and his skilled staff operate the modern heating and ventilat- ing equipment'of the school. We owe them thanks for keeping us comfortable throughout the year. The finest cooks work- ing with the finest cook- ing and serving equip- ment produce for us the finest meals. To Miss Wallace and her capable staff we owe thanks for that well satisfied feel- ing we experience every afternoon. x 43 ti Raymond Adams Machine Shop Jack Ahleman Commercial Art 4-14-X l at .sv Q0 Yr .3 ., xi X lit fi . E Q, , 4, , , Thomas Alberts Pattern Making I9 Melvin Altaffer Printing Harry Anclryzcik Electricity Deon Angell s Refrigeration if -s .f11 :. - .8 . 2 a 1-'YY' - 9 Robert Ayers Cabinet Making Y ! 1 it 223 L SVT. 2 i g it in l James Bochli Cabinet Making Dale Badyna Office Practice , ,XY fy -7 f -4 X ill Dale Ballard Auto Mechanics 50 -.f--Els Vernon Basilius Commercial Art Ray Baranowski Auto Mechanics Robert Bauer Machine Shop Ben Barber Printing Jerry Bauman Cabinet Making Bert Bartolett Electricity Richard Baxter Printing Robert Berger Office Practice William Biegala Machine Shop Steve Biela Office Practice N avril Thomas Bokan Cabinet Making x .., 4 . P lx XY' X lic - 4 I 'T' ' . H ' it : 5- ' , Fw Oct K Q t 5 1 Stanley Bolander Electricity Albert Bowers Electricity -vtfw E. f- f, . 5,-. F' 'X ,S x K If . .swf me-ext- .- YQ , pile: ,,,,., ,,,. , , W if 4 Wrvb gg 1 K tt I Q, My 1 X f,, . We . u Yr- M Robert Bowles Electricity J -Ag px Donald Borer Aeronautics William Bowling Electricity --sq, Richard Bradfield Arch. Drafting 'Ulm' Gilbert Brubaker Auto Electricity Galeon Bryce Cabinet Making '14 '. 3' V Q, rise g y 32 5151 V, , ., 'fi Tin v it fits- -' . .l ,Q.a,5:v , A 4- .R v- r s Ernest Bowman Electricity 50 SEIIIORS cr., A i K K l ik i' 1 Z' Q Joe Burton Mechanical Drafting Eugene Buck Aeronautics 'f' 1 NK i it 1 Donald Byczynski , e ' ' Machine Shop A nna 1 Thomas Bugg Commercial Art James Cain Mechanical Drafting . 'HC Fred Burgwardt 'M . Auto Electricity 3 if gf 3 is fc M I Robert Cummerow Machine Shop ai. Bernard Cherry Machine Shop Ernest Chorbae Aeronautics 5-nh A , Ronald Cole Cabinet Making 50 ll Ronald Coleman Collision Service Richard Corado Office Practice Warren Dick Cabinet Making Ralph Cousino Electricity Pegg Harmon Collins Machine Shop Don Coupe Refrigeration Michael Cxernlak Machine Shop Gerald Domalski Cabinet Making Lawrence Driver Pattern Making Charles Davis Refrigeration H! g- - --ygfwwfg-gfrvfurwgv-qqr-gsr-wi-W-. John Dudderar Sheet Metal Rolland Eggert Collision Service Ronald Eisenmann Cabinet Making I9 Charles Erd Machine Shop Charles Ewing Printing James Fay Auto Electricity Keith Finkenbiner Mechanical Drafting Gerald Fisher Commercial Art Lewis Fisher Printing Wade Fisher Electricity , 50 20 1 G ' I . A , Q-j i ,jr M Donald Fling Machine Shop , X cs' 'i- asf f M PFW ig N A3 Q 5 it it l s Z , Gordon Foreman Aeronautics . .i 'Nt kxiilx 5 44 in 'A i K 9 tx , Q ff' ., .X J PQ , lg, -AA' N L fi: 42:1 YL : -tt., x X 1. 3351 n-+45 .CX -r .,.- H.-nn .te lah, n fs 5:5 -, -1 J? gay. 1 r, fag! .Wx , 'M 15' A . ,Q 4 5,g:gt::,, -get-:tal ft -555 Ronald Gaiewski Cabinet Making I9 Richard Garret Pattern Making Ted Gasiorowski Machine Shop Gerald Gerity Auto Mechanics -2 Z L : eee A ,X . 1 ' Ronald Globig Electricity Arthur Gordon Auto Mechanics William Gordon Auto Mechanics Richard Gilts Pattern Making ,, Kenneth Gosbetll Aeronautics George Grabinski Collision Service Donald Grenier Machine Shop Herbert Groot Office Practice Bob Grzegorzewski Mechanical Drafting James Hall Printing Clarence Hamilton Auto Mechanics Douglas Harpel Electricity Don Hattery Sheet Metal Melvin Hall' Machine Shop Daryl Heck Auto Mechanics Richard Heffelbower Arch. Drafting George Heshley Machine Shop . fr 1' Jim Hiatt Autq Mechanics ,--'Fl' Marvin Hill Aeronautics lg.. 'X -no Thomas Hoinacki ' Machine Shop 'Si' Douglas Hood Electricity :Af-Of Glenn Hunt Cabinet Making f A 'W ini -wa lx i -Q f jgj Q yr 5 .1 :.Sh ,2 .f iff: se st- ,W -1 i N ,5,... .14 Robert Hutchinson Commercial Art .Q 9 ,. ','J' f . ile A ii A +7 ff ,t.c R R' Roger Irwin Arch. Drafting SEIIIORS Qi ,2 I, foil HenryJabs Aeronautics Gary F. Jackson Mechanical Drafting Gerald Jacobs Electricity I9 lc Walter Jaworski Collision Service and Bernard Jensen Auto Mechanics J 'ii . 3' ' A c J - 5 1 .. A - fiffffffyi. , Harold R. Johnson Mechanical Drafting f :U K J I, I 5 Ira Johnson Electricity , ..A' .. -' James Johnson Electricity lr rt? M Q E 3 ,.fQf,r X 1:31 E llllflx 1-ii 4 , J F John Johnson Architectural Dra fting .wxifi-QQ. 1 'E' ri fr .L .il ,',fi?'X:Y - ,f i 55212 3'.:L5'5? Lj..j-134-x'?C.!ti,. A'g,5.,-3-ggfi-1. 1 4.3-,31.11.135 51152 .1-.1-TN-.S .: f'4'11'l'-' ,il Peter Jurski Sheet Metal 50 Paul Kane Mechanical Drafting Robert Kauffman Cabinet Making Arthur Keezer Aeronautics 4. William Kerlin Q Auto Mechanics f 0 Fred Kopp Machine Shop Lowell Kern ' Pattern Making ...af r i 'L 'L' Paul Kopp Office Practice ,ff c k x Roy Kingston 1 Aeronautics Frank Kral Auto Mechanics James Knull Commercial Art SEIIIURS Donald Krischak Mechanical Drafting Charles Kristof Commercial Art Norman Kubicz Pattern Making I9 Don Kukla Refrigeration Paul Kunkel Collision Service ffdii il.. , A, 1 , , Charles F. Laskey Refrigeration Don Leek Printing , Gilbert Kurek Aeronautics David Kuznear Refrigeration ,M .4 Francis Lenhart Electricity .- V r .5 ,lgi , 1 f- Atl! . A 4, - I - - I fflfii - ' ' 6,5 ,-1-if y . ,' -in 'lfiff ct f T' Q Q3 Jack Lewandowski Mechanical Drafting S fee f he Y ie is Lawrence Lewis Aeronautics Bruce Liberty Machine Shop I9 Ralph Lohse Cabinet Making Fred Loo Auto Mechanics 'ITV' Robert Lowder Collision Service I., X . 'filg X3 ' ' . T.-ii SEHIDRS Melvin Lawecki Printing Richard Madrxykowski Office Practice Elvin Marlhugh Collision Service Calvin Lowe Electricity SEIIIDRS Gerald Marshall Machine Shop Melvin Malak Machine Shop John Mates: Electricity I9 Kenneth McCartney Commercial Art . if l 2 - Q It 4 - E 3 it E R f Raymond McConnick Sheet Metal . .L , Q 5 I- iv - Glenn McGinley Auto Electricity Michael McGowan Electricity Harry McKenzie Auto Electricity Richard McMahon Auto Electricity 0, 1 V Ralph Meinert Auto Mechanics 50 11,-nv, in-11w.w-wr 'rr F . fwngfwwywfwn-gwvmwgvwivv.-,-I 11-a..y.fQw George Micholok Aeronautics Joseph D. Micholski Auto Mechanics Dove Michaels Cabinet Making is Paul Miller Cabinet Making Robert Miller Collision Service Raymond Zuelke Commercial Art Harry Mills Refrigeration Jock Moon Electricity Don Morford Machine Shop Eugene Morries Auto Mechanics 50 l l l 30 l ,, 3 Francis Nagy ,g Electricity iirian 'L-ll 22 vim, f - I 5? 'f li iv, up MW. fu: Gerald Mowka Mechanical Drafting Martin Nagy Collision Service Charles Myers Machine Shop 9' ' .. 2:-C -9' r'l' l ,,V Jack Nelson Electricity V ,lil ,,--.. F '3 .z,if I Q 6 r c , W S A ., if ':f.::1:5:smsE 1: F'2,A- cv- fa 5 AeM,1f- 6 -- iiww h 4 N Don Myers Refrigeration George Newman Pattern Making William Noethen Sheet Metal Richard 0'Bryan i xii-.-Qihiiz if , S iii?-i?i'Y X 4 , . , , 6 my-,,, . mf x Ft iv 5 9' , l Q i s v-xl? 5' il me 'lg 1 is Electricity ia, :EE --'- Eddie O'NeiI Electricity Kenneth Opperman Pattern Making pw. Forster Orns Welding l y ...if Leroy Parke Machine Shop John Parker Aeronautics Richard Parton Cabinet Making V? X 'f .3 iii M wi ., ,ii Norman Pauken Mechanical Drafting Louis Peterman Commercial Art Donald Pindoley Auto Mechanics John Polcyn Electricity Ramon Powell Collision Service 50 my -,- -un-T SEIIIDRS Peter Quinlan Aeronautics Lester Ramler Electrricity Q A lf P' ' t to f Robert Reau Electricity Phil Redman Office Practice Richard Reed Auto Electricity Robert Reiter Printing Bob Roadarmel Aeronautics Thomas Roberts Office Practice Robert Roe Mechanical Drafting 50 Frank Repar Printing Clyde Rolen Cabinet Making Jarnes Rude Commercial Art V -- SEIIIORS Herlen suing.: Aeronautics Jernes Sanderson I ' i Electricity b J R kl V oe owns I A 1 Russell Scholl Auto Electricity sheer Mem: ,R A , ' -. . i pig M' S Rouen schuaenfmn f 2- J Machine Shop E L . Q. . 5 lb. gun gfucqii' .i:.-Firm.: y- i. 1 : - 3-fi Richard Rudey - ff w John Schneider Aeronautics i A Auto Electricity ,' ' Richard Schlachter Auto Mechanics SEIIIORS Donald Schramm Office Practice Julian Sliwinskr Machine Shop Norman Smielski Collision Service Michael Solek Auto Electricity Robert Scorziell , V 1 Efnesl' sPl51 Auto Mechanics A g 55 i, -V Mechanical Drafting K kr w i ils ,',- iV,k fix' ' i' 'Qf::.Q.' if 'E ,,:.k ,ire i .sz ,1 4' f' 'I 053 ' v ' Charles Seibold Printing James Smith Cabinet Making Richard Sprinski Mechanical Drafting 50 John Sohnly Aeronautics Jerry Staniszewski Machine Shop 'K C31 S 5 i N Willard Stone Arch. Drafting William Stoneman Cabinet Making I9 Paul Starer Collision Service Edward Stribrny Auto Mechanics r , v ,. S Q 1 523.72125 a . if 9' -.,. '-A 'ii' V I 'srl g 1 on Eugene Swary Machine Shop 'TJ' Ron Szkatulski Machine Shop Ronald Szymanski Machine Shop ff 1h SQ. 'Q' Q l its wt Q 4 ft i 1 I ' ' Ri' ,4 Edward Tanber Electricity John Tate Commercial Art 50 SEIIIURS Paul Tllielen Collision Service Jack Taylor Electricity Carl Titgemeyer Electricity Lani Frank Tello Collision Service Gerald Ustaszewskn Printing 35 Ronald Terry X Cabinet Making K Jim Utter Machine Shop Kenneth Vail Cabinet Making Milan Valenic Auto Mechanics Lynn Vanderhont Electricity 71. Paul Walterreit SEIIIURS 'Ie J Auto Mechanics yd Riff., , S 1 its wa fi: :M Louis Vasko Machine Shop x Jack Wadsworth Machine Shop -of S'f '! 5,4 Carl Wagner Machine Shop Forrest Weist Aeronautics qw- Don Westgate Commercial Art .AFL- 'Z Dennith Whinnery Commercial Art Donald Whinnery Arch. Drafting Dick Whitmill Auto Mechanics 3 , , -4 S' '7 'Y sii oae A Raymond Williams Electricity ,ffa f l 5' if E i ,., ,Y ,L x ' I , i :Ag-k,. Ji i ' '32 , l Richard Williams Auto Mechanics Chris Willis Machine Shop i ll A i i E A is George Winkle Mechanical Drafting I9 Paul Winkeliohn Electricity Raymond Woda Electricity Robert Wyrembek Machine Shop 1 R fer If we Noel Wright Collision Service Bernard Yaney Machine Shop f-fs William Yohe Office Practice 4 i f 2 , Robert Zawodny Aeronautics 50 X ki , l I Richard zaegellwfef fit 1' at Machine Shop ,L it 1 --,. Rfb Arthur Zegarlowicz , Wayne Zoll Machine Shop ,,f, ,, f X Refrigeration A VN. H Richard Zielinski Machine Shop L gil. -In ig ge' kai' Model home built for sports and home show by architectural drafting, cabinet making, pattern making and commercial art. SENIOR BUHRD 0F CUIITRUL SECOND ROW: Donald Whinnery, Foster Orns, Charles Davis, Arthur Gordon, Vernon Basilius, Paul Thielen, Joseph Burton. FIRST ROW: Mr. Harry J. Baumker, Kenneth Opperman, Fred Kopp, John Matesz, William Yohe, Russell Schnell, Mr, David Krost. This years board of control consists of a group of seniors, who represent their own various shops. Their main function is to plan activities which provide Macomber seniors a well rounded school life as well as a background for future social success. Their events were numerous. Some ot the more important ones were: a senior cruise to the Niagara Falls, a program of ten dancing lessons at reasonable cost at the Arthur Murray studios, the Senior Banquet and Senior Prom. Our officers are: President ....... ........ P aul Theilen V. President ..,. ......... V ern Basilius Secretary .... ............. ..... K e nny Opperman Treasurer ............................. Joseph Burton Advisors .................... Mr. Baumker and Mr., Krost This group is highly regarded by the student body, as they govern them- selves in such a manner that the students themselves benefit from their actions. The senior class wishes the best ot success for the oncoming classes, and sincerely hope that they have the opportunities as we did. SEIIIUR CLHSS PRUPHECV The Senior class of 1950 has the second half of the twentieth century to see their dreams of the future come true. lf the second half of the century is as eventful as the first half, we of the class of 1950, certainly will live in a fabulous age of scientific progress. Let us now hear the predic- tion of the Voice of the l-uture. The year is 1960, and the boys are now of 27 and 28 years of age. Ralph Cousino is experimenting with 3 dimensional color television, for color television has been a common thing since 1955, when 3 men, Paul Winkle- john, Wade I-isher, and Eddie O'Niel, famous in the field of electronics, discovered its possibilities. Louis Peterman, creator of Kukla, Fran, Ollie, and Dragon Lady was voted the most photogenic face in color television for the year. Robert Rieter, George Newman, and William Yohe, famous for their gift of gab are 3 comedians who made good on television. New faces are being discovered for T.V. james Rude is the star of his own show, Down South with Rude . Radio was on its last stand, in 1960, for nearly everyone had television sets in their homes. Jack Ahleman is a disk jockey for the station W.M.G.M., Toledo. He has just put Tom Bugg's latest hillbilly recording, Those Kentucky Hills , on the turntable. Richard Bradfield, Donald Whinnery, and Richard Heffelbower helped design the new North end high level bridge. Gerald Ustaszewski, Ben Barber, and Melvin Altaffer are on the staff of the new magazine Toledo Tattler , a -worthy successor to Life magazine. Paul Thielen and Ray Woda are considered as presidential candidates on the Democratic and Republican tickets for the election of 1960. Toledo tomorrow has finally come true. Beautiful parks and a new 39 mile expressway have just been completed-thanks to the planning com- mittee consisting of Mayor Charles Kristoff, Water Commissioner james Knull, and Fire Chief Ray Zuelke, who pitched in and made it possible. Going out Dorr Street we see an ultra modern lawnmower shop which is owned by Vern lwavy hairl Basilius. Denith Whinnery runs a hot dog joint out at the new Swayne Field ball park. Ralph Lohse, Tom Bokan, Ronald Cole, and Galeon Bryce are 4 boys who made good in Cabinet Making. They own and operate the Redwood Empire furniture company on the west coast. One-man space ships are being invented, and Ken McCartney had his name on the top of the list to be the first one to fly to the planet, Mars. , john Sohnley, and John Parker are responsible for these powerful jet space ships and they are listed as pioneers of modern American aviation. Speaking of inventions Chuck Ewing with the help of Richard Baxter and Frank Repar, have invented a supersonic motorcycle, with speeds up to 150 miles per hour, just right for the new system of super-highways being built by Fred Kopp, Bruce Liberty, jimmy Utter and other associates. The head of the Advertis- ing dept. at Tiedtke's is none other than Gerald Fisher. Melvin Hall was the SENIOR EIHSS PRUPHECV bowler of the year. Dale Badyna is the coach of the Toledo All Stars, a professional basketball team of which this city is proud. Other top athletic coaches include: Ernie Spisz at Ohio State University, George Grabinski at Bowling Green U., Gilbert Kurek at Michigan State, Norman Kubiz at Notre Dame, and Melvin Malak at U. of Chicago. Chuck Siebold owns the new enlarged Rollercade and john Tate is head organist. Steve Biela is now secretary to Charles Laskey who is president of the Dual-Temp Refrigerator Company. Hollywood, of l96O, is making quality films for Phonovision. The movie houses are now closed and people enjoy first rate films in the comfort of their own living rooms. Paul Kopp, a prominent movie director, has been turning out excellent films for the post several years. Another film execu- tive, Herb Groot, came up the hard way, and has finally succeeded in winning a top position in the film industry. Boxing circles have established Rich Corado as a famous pro boxer. The International Supply Company which manufactures office equipment has a new executive, Phil Redman. Lester Ramler, Jack Nelson, and John Polcyn are working on the Atomic Energy project in New Mexico. Richard Gilts is a member of the new Holiday on Ice group. Carl Titgemeyer, hot trumpeter, was voted the nations number one orchestra leader. At the Indianapolis Speedway on Memorial Day, Paul Storer won the silver cup and established new speed records with his hopped- up jet racing car. jim Utter is a wrestler under the name of Glitter Boy. Louis Vasko acts as his slave boy accompanying him to the ring where he removes Glitter Boy's gaudy costume. Whose is this Voice of Prediction? It is a gypsy's?, a fortune teller's?, a soothsayer's?, a crystal ball gazer's?, a swami's?, or can it belong to the one who sees all knows all --Etagtsew Nod. SENIOR CIHSS HISTURV September, I947-The Senior Class of l95O entered Macomber Vocational High School as Sophomores. Soon adjustments were made, and we started to learn our chosen trade. October, I947-Sophomore shops chose their Student Council representa- tives for school self-government. january, I948-As second semester got underway, the fellows were well- acquainted with Macomber and trying their best to make good grades. March, I948-As the school years slipped quickly by, feature movies were enjoyed occasionally. SEIIIDR CLRSS HISTUIW May, 1948-Preceeded by a number of assemblies, the annual Meri-Mac carnival took place. The Sophomores played an important part, and sold many tickets. June, 1948-Promotion time! The Sophomores are now juniors. September, 1948-Back again! Same fellows, but now sailing under the colors of the junior Class. September 28-Even before the first Hi-Crier of the year announced the fact, everyone realized Macomber had Freshmen and a new Vocational try-out plan. f October, 1948-Many of the Juniors were happy to go out on Co-op, as they realized it is a chance to earn while you learn. Mr. Edward White, an exchange teacher from England, was enjoying teaching some of the juniors. january, 1949-As the year and the semester changed, more fellows went on Co-op and the others really buckled down to learning the tricks of their trade. February, 1949-One of the many controversial Junior Town Meetings of the Air was held at Macomber. May, 'I949-This was a busy month. First of all there was the Centennial of Toledo Education, with Macomber entering in the big parade a prize float. Constructed through the co-operation of the many shops. Then there was open house, when our parents met our teachers, many for the first time. A few short days later the Meri-Mac Carnival was held once more, and the Juniors with some experience, helped in the festivities. june 8, 1949-The Seniors graduated and the juniors found themselves promoted to the Senior Class. SEIIIOR Clll5S HISTUIW September, 1949-The new Seniors were doubly anxious to return to school, as this was to be their big year. October, 1949-The Senior class officers were chosen from the Senior Board- of-control, consisting of a representative of every Senior class., Officers chosen by the votes of the entire Senior class were, Paul Thielon, Pres., Vernon Basilius, Vice-Pres., Kenneth Opperman, Sec., and joe Burton, Treas. December, 1949-Senior pictures this time, were taken outside of school. Lasalles did the picture taking, and the results were favorable. January, 1950-As the second semester started, things were brewing all ready for graduation. February, 1950-Cal Christensen, Macomber graduate, made the entire Senior class proud of him when he scored high in the important Bowling Green, Toledo University basketball game. March 6, 1950-The big day, or rather night, of the Senior Prom. The Woman's Building was engaged, and the fellows with their dates had the time of their lives. May 25, 1950-Senior banquet night. A fine Swiss Steak dinner, prepared by Miss Wallace, our cafeteria manager, coupled with entertainment made it a memorable evening for the Seniors. May 27, 1950-A large percentage of the Senior Class left for the gradua- tion boat ride, a three day trip to Niagara Falls that will live in the memories of those who attended for a long, long time. june 8, 1950-Graduation day! The Class of l95O proudly, and with a note of passing sorrow, became members of the alumni. They will now take their places in industry and Community life, and some will go on to College. They all, however, will strive to make their high school, Macomber Vocational, proud of them. .47 .3 5 . ,it Don Albain Commercial Art il'- . ff? l Atheling Aldrich Arch. Drafting 7' ,z Gerald Alllrnan Collision Service ,ai 1 ' 'fd Rlchard Almandinger Collision Service QF: Jr S. Albert Angers Commercial Art JUHIORS rs I , A '37 , , W Q XX , Q Kp: l c..fs-.www ' ' one annum nm sm.: at Office Practice Machine Shop I Lame: Babel efrigeration 1-'Qr ,i- ' vi , v gi ' 3' - SL. i 3 .I h s AJ 1 I. -x . ,,,sf- . as 1 , l 1 x Robert Berry lim Bolin 1, Electricity Pattern Making Robert Badhom Electricity fm. Gb ' -Ili QD -J .PQ 7 5 J e X 1, MPLUMBER l MV Thomas Boyer Auto Mechanics Alvin Barney Collision Service - '73 J J A .1 gy 1- f 4' , ' .-A l , , ,Ei X i we f ff g 'ff , Phll Bretschnelder ' Arch. Drafting David Basilius loe BertokA Office Practice Electricity ,l I Vernon Brubaker ffm, nf, ' Printing X , Don Bearden Richard Biela Cabinet Making Office Practice V liiggk' William Bryan Office Practice f -Q-ad 3 Robert Burfoon Com mercia Art S. wc... wg? Edward Burks Electricity it nr M5 I Edmond Campos Machine Shop hi Q if if X xx X 2 A N fir Richard Carpenter Auto Mechanics Malllin Carroll Mechanical Drafting .air a a N r , f r Galen Casewell Aeronautics Orville Childers Mechanical Drafting William Cook Auto Electricity Howard Cully Aeronautics as .---1 R Duane Darr Auto Mechanics , , .M Franklin Davis Refrigeration james Davis Refrigeration 31 :F ic i, 32 if x lv Roy Davoll Auto Electricity 'Q . V. y ,, K , ,. .K 3 I Billy Defibaugh Arch. Drafting 44 loe Dernko Refrigeration Eddie Diggins Cabinet Making -ll: S252 Q19 MINGUMBEQ A Q I Daniel Dlugiewicz Auto Mechanics ii, Curtis Dodd Collision Service JUlll0RS 4 ,de loe Dosch Auto Mechanics rt Richard Dreier Mech. Drafting .fyl -3 W- Sf 5 56 loe Dreps Electricity I , 4' 3 X, 'J 1 M if ya Donald Duncan Auto Mechanics Robert Duncan Refrigeration Franklin Dunlap Auto Mechanics ,car i --'S il Tom Dutched Machine Shop f 'ar- I . ri Norman Dzingleskl Aeronautics Galen Ebright Refrigeration Ronald Eck Auto Mechanics JUIIIORS X 2 5 - , aai y, iiif ir. iw Richard Eckermann Arch. Drafting in Dallas Eddy Auto Electricity fri ,41- J KW X 'fX 'L George English Refrigeration 'Ez- tin lerry Esterline Auto Mechanics J M acc D lohn Feltis Auto Electricity Donald Flory Aeronautics Stephen Frazier Machine Shop Da nfe Frontine Auto Mechanics cf? r Ronald Gasiorowski - Auto Mechanics :sr , . , g , xv, of j 'HJ - -'Aly' Harvey Gavin Office Practice M., . are--W iw M LTR fi R ,Kg .i 1 - 1- ' ' , Leon Gedert Aeronautics J N Robert Geiger Electricity .ag- cub ,AAGUMBEQ . 'S' 1 i, L Ronald Gerwin Printing Robert Gillis Machine Shop 1 3 Harold Goldi Refrigeration .gi I , Robert Gordon Refrigeration 4? V. 5 1 .QRAKA Anthony Graiczyk Office Practice fa. 4 A 1 5' ' 44 A SI- A Eugene Grant Machine Shop ,X U A-v w -35-'aa ' K T wg. l or Owen Grant Commercial Art Marvin Gray Refrigeration far . x ? 1' Q df -- Q. Ronald Gray Aeronautics :I . 1 - S T ' f I Herman Griffith Cabinet Making XX! Donald Guy Auto Mechanics Alonson Hall Machine Shop I -3 Dick Hamann Machine Shop Ronald Hammer Auto Electricity i ' 8 i Owen Hanely Electricity Q i a Richard Hardt Collision Service GI? ' A .CMN if r,g.j V , 59:3 or V, i S RQ w . Wlxfiiilh Donald Harrington Auto Mechanics Arthur Heldt Electricity fi james Hipsher Eiectricity A , 1? fa, K , i in iw i X, Charles Herlalg Allen Hoar Arch, Drafting Machine Shop AT V A 5130 , i we .E ,H ' . ' MAG BER Thais? aHerman v , r,, ,,,, R aio Aa ggg 'izcsizunzu 'ff fa ,G .-4' .J Richard Hin: Machine Shop john Hobberchalk Cabinet Making john Hornack Arch. Drafting JUHIURS gif' I Donald Homer Sheet Metal ja c k H owklett Ae r o na ut ics .J . ... 'Y is Floyd Hutchinson Commercial Art james Ickes Mech. Drafting ve Roland jakubowskl Office Practice 1 X Richard janick Machine Shop I I , V -- 5 J A 3 is gf ' X ,, u Tmxmfx George johnson Aeronautics , '..' A-.7 , 1 mi 1 W , 5 Randolph johnson Office Practice Ji if A. I Egctiicig HR-ff' is c,ai fi s in xx Eugene jordan Auto Mechanics JUIIIDRS J i Q ff f 7,3 1 sv i4 N Qi! 1 at i 4 L. . - 'ic 5, K sf: l '- :vm a I S james loseph Commercial Art .1 Richard lurkiewicz Machine Shop '13-, ad! .F'f',1' . gilt. i if ' , Wallace lurski Sheet Metal 'if 13' William Kahl Auto Mechanics f F A- ' '- Z 2 s, Q' , M fl William Kansorka Auto Electricity Ti? Kenneth Keel Refrigeration Clifford Keil Auto Mechanics A -fi . J Louis Kiel Auto Mechanics .jg R If A' I Tom Kernmerly Auto Mechanics ,au , 2 4- 1 V iii- A -'29 L V 'if 5 ' f rcc'...'1?i i'-fs - dl. Andrew Kertesz Cabinet Making in Barrett Kiff Welding S -4? R R Robert Kingsley Machine Shop Glb .an- ,AAGUMBEQ C3 X M. Dick Kinkaid Collision Service Cv -4 jerry Kline Cabinet Making Richard Knaggs Cabinet Making .. xg 3, A Don Knittle Regrigeration lohn Kopp Office Practice '27 ,Q i ,li Stanley Kozbial Refrigeration at J 'S Robert Koester Robert Kudlinski Sheet Metal 2 ,A X '15 , Electricity .Har- .3 xX '.i'S' Frank Kolling Printing 2- . -J ...A-fd: Robert Konesni Auto Mechanics Gail David Kurdy-s Machine Shop lack Kurtz Electricity .c ...J Steve Kuzma Commercial Art Allen Lang' Auto Mechanics Donald Lange Auto Electricity Roy Lanning Auto Electricity Ray Lazette Cabinet Making A 'Sr' , Richard Lester Welding . I ,ag .QQ Z Q K X ul lohn Lewandowski Sheet Metal lack Lewis Auto Electricity h A Richard Lewis Auto Mechanics M KM Q Gene Limpf Cabinet Making lan Lindsay Arch. Drafting Dwight Littleton Printing in 45155 V59 MPGUMBFQ lohn Dukert Collision Service Q iai I R Bill Lyell Electricity JUHIORS Charles Lykins Auto Mechanics he if he M, lames Lynn Printing lerry Maier Collision Service Robert Males Mechanical Drafting L WEE? W Tom Manion Auto Mechanics FQAMQ iii? 'P 'J' it N X1 div J ,. M-Sn if iii' R , y Charles Marsh Welding Robert Matuszynski Machine Shop Ronald Mavis Cabinet Making ' is i , ,if . K Richard McArthur Cabinet Making i if 'ww an . 5 afafip ag . t E E it All if f is . . ,,, fif- :f'fw.,wg-.-AC: ' t im,-,.-.xfttfm I . john McCartney Arch. Drafting JUIIIURS Ya- Charles McCawley Office Practice 5 ' A ggi , Y ' 'K' Q 1 A . S . a to Robert McCray Auto Electricity , QT J ffl Kenneth McGuire Commercial Art Edwin Mer: Auto Mechanics 'N William Mettie Auto Mechanics . I: b . are S ,gm 1 Norbert Metzger Printing l '5 . x Z7 I ' ' twig .. l .cn . 3' 4ff,X I7 Herbert Minke Electricity A A X . l 1 C S i i il Iohn Mitchell Collision Service RT:,'fg2f:zz:, .lg- W9 fi MAG BER 5 . . f Richard M ierzejewski Electricity AJ Q K '53 A 4: ei Robert Millimen Louis Molnar Machine Shop Refrigeration ,, A - 1' t 'ui Y, t Je X J J XXX, '- lx I k Q 'S A a tv I ,t.. , ,f Donald Mills 4 George Moomey Mechanical Drafting Cabinet Making . .ao-f rt. . if 'S' c 1 t. is ,. ' -5 2:1 N Chester Murray Electricity a- . ed' ' t i Donald Meyers Machine Shop , 't' 5 -J f. N-.ai Fred Myers Electricity Q -sur Robert Myers Cabinet Making Fig'-1' 'A ll!' --af, lack Newmeyer Electricity . 9 -3 -1 Paul Nicholson Auto Mechanics Torn Nitkiewicz Mechanical Drafting . 'J Q-+17 Art Novak Machine Shop . 10 ,sp AJ Ralph Nowak Machine Shop 'MQ K .1 fi I Roland Oleiovynik Cabinet Making Eugene Orzechowski Office Practice xi: ' N if i it Q , an i egg -is iii john Ozancin Auto Electricity .uf-fi J' Ozias Pearson Office Practice ... 4 . ,A iff Y I b an Russell Pease Refrigeration ,L Dick Perrine Arch. Drafting fav' I K AX Cn.. Harold Pflager Cabinet Making Steve Piasecki Cabinet Making 1+ F ,, . ef A-ay 'ff fs A Leonard Pietras Machine Shop as V 4' 'fl' Vincent Polcyn Refrigeration Don Pollex Office Practice Edward Pompoe Cabinet Making i. ,,. .. Q N X ' Gary Pratt Aeronautics GD .an- MINCUMBEQ ff' j A ir Q ' A fseieigiel Francis Przeniczny JUIIIOHS iii , v Denny Queenan Arch. Drafting -1 5 ff Kenneth Ramseur Commercial Art i aa: Rf S Daniel Raszka Machine Shop 1 I fi . K, R f Q 5 A i jack Ries Office Practice i A ' X ,,LkA .. t Norman Ritchey Cabinet Making Walter Rollrnan Refrigeration at Ji ,A Robert Rego james Rothenbuhler Aeronautics Machine Shop Arch. Drafting .K N john Putnam james Reihle jerry Rouseau Pattern Making Sheet Metal Auto Electricity H3 9,3 William Rurnbaugh Electricity . 7 -oi, fi' R. P' Y David Rutkowski Auto Mechanics I A2 i P xx' M, lkhlrl Sabin Office Practice .gc wie Carl Sass Printing ,fsfii e ii: . 1' I 65 Sxgrgr Bob Schaad Auto Electricity .3 K A 1 'A . .. , t JUlll0R5 :L iififiir' Daniel Schlngs Collision Service Y-,-,P ix Bernie Schramm Office Practice 5 ii ff i f, FJ 5 'QN7 i . zl A-or I Lev Schwab Pattern Making Donald Schultz Cabinet Making Charles Shipman Machine Shop .,a-. .4 Russell Shuster Edward Stepp Office Practice Electricity 'P J . i .1 Larry Smith Chester Strawlnskl Auto Electricity Machine Shop ini S3 S .,, Q19 .saggy gUMB -5 wt FR A Ln Shader Auto Mechanics S e. if .J 1, ff y'i x gf iiii Ariz? lerry Spetz Commercial Art Len Stanish Collision Service .fn ' -qi' I 9 . gk A if Donald Surface Mechanical Drafting A za --1 f 'li' Q - r ' ' i iiff ,QA Ng, Richard Szafranskl Machine Shop 1 ,1- 5 Lawrence Szcxublewskl Arch. Drafting .4 fi f ri lames Sxylnanskl Arch. Drafting r 1 5 il lerome Slyperskl Arch. Drafting N W at Lawrence Thiel Electricity Elden Tobian Auto Mechanics ...api W i , ,k,. ' A. ua, ,fm re: K ' , 51-if-. -,W A , A Q , .sits x X - K -. Lew Tobias Mechanical Drafting William Ulmer Electricity lohn Urie Office Practice ' '7' f 46' X A 'J 1 , , w vs Iames Toth loe Vellens Sheet Metal Electricity ff'-L W X 4' , A if Prix' ' M, M-, K, i I i i lohn Towle Harold Vermilya Printing Auto Mechanics lib' 4 ' 'x lohn Trumbull Commercial Art Frank Vykopal Machine Shop Gerald Wagner Cabinet Making i f Thomas Wagner Auto Mechanics in 153 Q19 NUMBER w 1 .ie, Frank Ward Pattern Making Lamont Weaver Commercial Art JUIIIURS 1. Gerard Westphal Electricity -1 . E A Alfred Wetxel Electricity Richard White Office Practice , 'F' ,L ,jd Allen Wilcox Cabinet Making .tit .1 Bob Wilkinson Refrigeration ,rgf-M, 5, F Rb me 4 xt Eg g it Glenn Williams Collision Service if wif r at Robert Williams Auto Mechanics E , Sam Wines Auto Mechanics f ,any 1 W, It H- 4 ..ih, ?' xx i .rf 2 -1 5 Mil? . K' 'gif r ,G I 3 5 ,X ij i. oo Wyatt my I-L2-,vu . , W, ,,- 9. Cabinet Making ,fri , , 5, , :bi 1 sign, ,lg , ,. ., g g , :feat Ronald Zawodni Office Practice J U ll I 0 H 5 a N S SL S' John Zimmerman Bob Zinn Eugene Zollner Sheet MGTOI Auto Mechanics Cabinet Making Ronald Zielinski James Zietsma Office Practice Office Practice JUIIIURS lUIl'HOUT PICTURES Edward Arnold Fred Burgwardt Edward Kelb Robert Birch Paul Ellsworth Robert Kujawa Robert Boughey Larry Davis Paul Paprocki Robert Sickelbaugh Don Witaszek Busy Commercial Art students under the capable direction of Mr. Spring prepare posters promoting school activities. if , My-I 52gs?q5ia .L K W x in w AM 55:13 :A -dh.. V'-can elif R 2 1 i 1 l sm? mA 41 fi X 5 A N 'Z M' sf? X . 159, , l 'QM ' sa Q . W3 5 Chg.-les Richard Edward Ray -lqlll ,a SUPHUIIIDRES I3-La can-A ...Q RC? f -M2 B -J , ...L .2 Lf, 'Z' f , ' B43 -ff' dd dd d f Q' ...I -ow , -1 to tA,.f+- vw ,:, ' :ik , A Q. A 4? M N 'F 'Tr' a A D5 l-3' 3, X A A H - R' a t V B 1 li gf., A yi gg , , X M A 7 ,L: R i . x . 1 -ws?-z .1 'Wx R 3 R ' R Milf'-11:.r....-5-QQ, A 'df i .R A I it v ,jr -rr? A gr - .. , K it we ' 1- ' f . . X 'T ,A - , . , X Q ' .,. R Nh'-,.'- --, , Q Q f K ji. ,. , 5 A: 5 .M - -M 11 Leroy Duane Abbott Ackley Dick Melvin Baldwin Balogh Ronnie Tom Beck Beeching Earl James Bennett Berger Alcorn Robert Barkhimer Richard Behrens Donald Berry Alspach Harold Barnett Sharon Belkofer Ronald Besse Anderson Richard Barta Jerry Bell Donald Best Baker James Beatty Donald Belote Robert Birner W J SOPHOIIIDRES 'O' F' i se I 'X - ' . p. , ,eff .. ai 1 3 ' 1 aff? '41 Gm W. 5 lx , A I ', 5 Vk.'k V- ' Q K gy ,. Vkl , 5, 5 . ki., V ,Daffy f y 3 , J , if Y ,V Q Q R 5 3 . , ' 7- 5. 'qi' I 'A zi . f H.f',.f J we .,A B a f B . ' f' gffi V . f Y ai ' ,L ,if '!3S! ff B ' Hr 52, Harry Robert Bernard Maurice Duane Blanton Blodgeh- Bonkoski Bowers Boyer Donald George Neil Jerry James Bradley Bradner Brandhuber Brock Brouse Kevin Paul Jimmie Harold Tom Brubaker Buck Bumpus Burnham Burch John Arnold Dick Neil James Burtch Callif Campbell Carr Cary 'S XE . :I sr 5 J r,bn , 3 525 Richard Bracht Richard Brown Bill Burkhardl' Philip Chose 51 SOPHUIIIORES neg who -ov A1249 'S ,nn N.-J 'S-is f . 2f ' 1 'Q no 1 ig- 'W R ,-:' 'I sf 3 Henry Clark Thomas Connolly Glenn Crites Leo Darmofal Harry Clausius Jerry Cope Alfred Cromwell Kenneth Dauer Jock Clohesey Robert Corser James Currie - Chester Davey 4' My Q.. gg f Albert James Coci Coleman Glen Hugh Cousino Cox Florian Ray Czerniakowski Czubachowski Bob John R. Davis Davis i ' I ., - Ar.r1- as X L gf so Q ,,, ,,, 1 QLh if A Dick Collins David Crammond Richard Dahme John W. Davis SOPHUIIIURES 1 l rs: A fe, u i l u E Q A fi 5- 1i.f,g5i . , Dan Gerald Dean Dembowski Duane Richard Durczynski Dzienny Donald Emil Engelhardt Ernest Richard Robert Fisher Fisher .45 A-2 if 1 wwwfwligl wezzzwk ,wg ,,.v .. wg M KQEEQIQQWQFQ4: Q- fmffzf I 1. fu 9,37 Eff? , W' ind S lg F g iii me 3' QA Ii ,J dr g N . E ' , Z yl? ki-:, ' Ronald Dugosielski Willard Earl Eugene Farmer Carl Fitch Robert Dodd John Eding Richard Faylor George Foldva T1 f if Mickey James Doloquery Dunning William Robert Eicher Emerick Norman James Fiolek Fisher Ronald Thomas ry Forbes Fournier Q , 2 E -5 4 ' J 1?-J G F J S R , 15 F X . J! F . N Y, if 'Z' S? L 'f ,cm ' ,ffq . -J 5 ,. .A xsffji ' .J l bf' Charles Frazier Eufracio Gallegos Roberl' Gibbons Bob Goucher Bill Friesner James Gamble Richard Gibson Don Graser 11,5-4 ' u 'xl' SOPHOm0RES E cz A X -4 r : 'SJ if 'X in r-JA' af X as 'T is . .gi , F 1 U A ryffj I M' E s X Y- , :.' 3 ,E i- . A E fi eg 'iff fel James Ralph Fry Fry Gerald Joe Ganzel Gears Ray James Giles Glaser Homer Grant Greenler Greisiger l fa? --and Andy Futrell Lynn Gensler Gerald Glover Dick Gwinn L .-B' l 4, Y , fi , Gerald Gabriel Robert Gerlach John Glowczewski Sam Hady SOPHUIIIORES 41' Ken Hagele Albert Hankforth Eugene Heath James Hixson 'J ' '1'.. A ,EV , 0 ' i . w,.-1A.f'aZaMMwM A lf:- X, fl A J ffl? A Gerald Halak Raymond Harmond Henry Helmke Ronald Hojnacki 5 f ' ' A .3 5 Ji A 'xv X '77 Q' 9' , .I J V H.: l -9 l I - .9 Af I l ww- in-,p if Xie,-1 1 J i I l X s, -A do fg- -ff, , d an J 5 x Xa I' I 1 za Richard John Frank Terry Haley Hall Hamilton Hanf Donald Kenneth John Edwin Harris Hartenfeld Hartley Hasenbalg James Myron Leland William Hemingcr Herrick Hill Hill Thomas Gary William Richard Holewinski Hopkins Horvath Hozak SUPHOIIIURES f iw ' Qu: M. ' ' In nfl JM' 3 . , Q sr J ..k,:' i wh . . . X i .lf-1. - li E.8Yv'it,gf-raid - R If 37' M - L5 'if lk B , 'ills 1 L'LL' J J ' J ,- D x x '- We ...., N len ' ' l J JS? V. Y if, ' K 'A K , f Q . 2., 1 ffl, . ,I L K , nnis is f PW , im Dale Richard James Norbert Hughes Hutton Jacob Jankowski Don Frank Jim Edbert Johnson Jones Kaminski Karcher Reginald Cary Ronald John Kaucki Keel Keil Keirns Daniel John John Anthony Kilburn Kinney Kirby Kirdahy , sr J X iv y I .B 2 I rh y 24 Fred Jarosz James Karns Jerry Kelly Daniel Klocinski 'T-rx x . . Carl Jasin Michael Kasprzak Richard Kerner Gerald Knapik SOPHOIIIORES .gt .-. F3 i f,.1:iffilf77.5 fkix . J I William Knepshield Robert Komorowski Jack Kronert David Kusz af' .H 25 Q K K' A ..,. . s,,. fijm 1 ,, ,iff ,, r H? 1 , ., mdgfx X fw,g,, .df f - .4 M y if , ' M WM 52 if in gf: X ups 8 wig K ' In fzil K I -. i V 1 a fn: R ,f r s ,R s f 1 he X . V r gi Af. A : . N si Sw 4 ' : fi il fi h so R -L we ' V R K K in 'Mi o 1 D Q ' ? I .1.L lVLL Y il ., ,, , 1 . ,1 Jack John Jack Knous Koechley Koepke James Paul Raymond Korecki Kotula Kowalinski Norman Fred Dick Krueger Kruse Kubicz David Norman Richard Kwiatkowski Kwiatkowski LaBeau 'II' -3' V 'S' 1 -:: V' i .. , A ig . '1 ' 'ff ii ' ig f 7 jk Q gym- . Gene Kochanski Richard Kowalski Tom Kunkel Frank LaDuke risf . . i J es: L-,ay Robert Kalacki Kenneth Kramer Carl Kurth Seth LaMar - 9' J . 'wig L 4, fyf l .45 ,af 1.3 ,gg-If U William LaMont James Lemley Donald Lewis Richard Loebrich of of -. 1 X I-Z '3 'z 4 'inf 'Hx U as R 'l ie A' K3 J .A ,E . 1 f :fr - lf' , Oliver Larson Raymond Lemley Jerome Lewis Fred Lohmeyer Milton Loy William Lent: Robert Lewa nd owski George Lykowski 'JI Q '2 ,JH !,.a 6' SOPH0lll0llE5 .'3,4x X gn ' Q - .J A ' uf L i's x, 'A N X 0 R 00' . 'S PAK -J -L' -19 L X R 1 ' fx al ' J... r AF .. .A Q, ,gigs A Ca rl Leach John Leonard Kenneth Liebherr Robert Lynch 1! , 11 1, gg K r K,f Vile I 4 A -3 Q. Leonard John Lechlok Lemerond Jeremias Carl Lewondowski Lewis Robert Harley Lindner Lober David James Mclntosh Makin SUPHUIIIORES r ,. xv ' lk Z :As sl ,I 4' I f I ll +5 -. O , 4 R 'Z gi if f ffm '24 'Fife 'ans rf i ,W 'Nuo' ,V X' , 'WY 4 ff ' A it J .1 'W V ' fl i s. A ' N PN X gif fn ' W, ,Q .. 1, , T 4 Q ,X ii R-... . A l X ffm Norman Thomas Ernest John Patrick Clifford Manthey Matuszewski McFadden McGahaan McGaharan Mclntire Dennis Thomas Ronald Daniel James Dale McKenna McLean Meyer Mikolajczyk Mikulak Miller William Robert Alfred James Dick Richard Miller Mitchell Mizejewski Monnett' Monroe Montrie Richard Mike Dale John Marvin Robert Moomey Moore Morris Muir Mulfard Murray ws- 'f sw-NR H 'U' :wr ,f-,A vr.M. E33 -I X f SUPHUIIIDRES ., ,fu Q-49 ,J g 2 -if ' 'Q 5' A ' 'i A J - ,4-v I ,gtk J N - Y 1 D ' l - .5 ' I LL f JK li wav- J 'W Q C:-.-' M WFP fig 5 -,gp , Ay , D J F: Y! 'a a If 4 4-A 1 1 William Paul Theodore Richard Lawrence Gerald Murray Myers Myers Muswick Myles Nadolny Dale Carl Charles David Howard David Neuberf Neuendorf Neumeyer Newman Nicklin Nixon Paul Ray Dick Ervin David James Nowaczyk Nowak Nowak Opaczewski Orzecho Pacer Dick Tom James Jim Robert August Palenske Pappas Parsons Pauwels Pearsall Pelker SOPH0l'Il0RES Q , , .A , rj' X J f':?' x fl -J in dill Q wet ' Q v 4,31 -x 'gl' '-U U 'ff x 4 g LK ,a ff-7 KEQHQ' 'S A i -wi' t t :,..5 sfgilfifvg i .lack Ralph James Peters Peters Peterson Harry John Acie Pollex Polus Porter Bob Dale James Precht Purtee Rogan Dennis William Richard Rawlings Reeves Regensburger ,447 Harold Petreit Tom Porter Bob Ralph Clifford Reihing ,-4' l -94' s 1:3 fx 5 cv J ' gut' R ' Q We W . le 1 , X H.. ,f 5 Robert Lloyd Pflager Poindexter Stan Albert Poskarbiewicz Paulson Duane Ray Ramm Rasey Jack Homer Reno Rhodes SOPH0lll0RES 'B Q 'R Q x git XF xqfqgv 4 ,nv T-'r'-I . I fi, J Daniel Charles Risk Roadarmel Jerry John Sabo Russell Robert James Schmidt Schmitt Jerry Paul Seely Segura 4 YQ. , 9, Sw E R ,X X H in tag Q wa Z hi M r . 155: L, f.g- iw. ,. ..-1,..,. .M Eugene Robediau Jim Saionz Gary Schueren Gerald Senecal .10 x-0- !5 sri in is it ti I A 1 A Q51 5' Q .3 3 MW if 'J an QQ pf k 5 i w if X X R i Eg s ik . sw w aging? mgmeig-1 2-ff. .sv sr Rv A , 5 B gglxriz. r A R ,LQQ .Alf X lf Sam Larry Rodriguez Rosar Tom John Schad Schatz Buddy Robert Schultz Schwarze Bill James Shaw Shimel -: vagal' rf -,Gaul-iv,u ' xl. 1 ' KS, gh X fy .45 X 'E' -ei 1 's:., 5 51 Fra ncis Roshak Joe Schmid ba uer Eldon Seavolt Dick Siebert al XSRXQS' l il 'Avi , Q- . K '53 . 'I'-N ri, .5,4l3:lxbE?:3 fgff, as SOPHUIIIORES 5 '- .gf . lm 3 im' S P -mf is . Q my ie it W M' i X' Y Nw? Y Q , ef 3 ii, 5 5, - H3 I Q, lf? 'Q . we . i 34, KXVV .. It A ,. -5 ' ' 'tt' 2 , Bob Sinclair Eugene Smith Chester 'Sniadecki James Streight sf! 3 2 Charles Slates Francis Smith James Snyder John Suhrweier Q 'aff K' Edward Slates Harlan Smith Robert Spencer James Sullivan 9 Clifford Smith Paul Smith Otto Steele Jim Sween Y E SJ .. r , . -ss' .gig N W Crowin Smith Robert Smith James Stemen Joe Szeman Q v w J Q 1 , . P l iq ig . . .. M Don Smith Robert Smotherman Ronald Streichert John Szych K sw .sf - if ff Q I at t,X i as Nr SUPHUIIIORES Q E -iw - av R R .1 R J - uf - lg wg '! l', f- 'X ' 5 M K A A74 is J, Ed Z' ef, -earl ,. 12+ or .1-f .f ' 0 , f W R M 1 is 3 f - 3 y , a 5 X .A m 1 I 1 Q i 0 ,L up .X Q51 A 2 , Mx 1 Edward James Marvin Edward William Dick Szymanski Tanner Taylor Teal Thomas Thurber Anthony Roland Ray Robert Robert Don Tiernann Trabbic Tuck Utter Von Camp Van Hall Larry Ed Damian Eugene Ronald Albert Vice Vincent Walczak Wolczak Walker Walkowiak Thomas Louis William Robert Philip Robert Warnka Watson Weaver Webber Weiss Welch SOPH0lll0liES ii E ,iz MC. X J A Q -L1fL T jf - , . 1 '5 7' James Weyer Gene Wisniewski Da nny Yeager August Ziegelhofer Paul White Walter Wisniewski Carroll Young Jerome Zielinski Robert White Melvin Wittich Dan Youngman Charles Zimmerman Louis Bires Ben Williams Howard Wolf Frank Zawlocki SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES William Harrigan Arthur Kedrie Glenn Williamson Norman Wonser Leo Zawodni James Wimberly James Wood Melvin Zegarlowicx FRESHIIIEII , . n Q V, ...K 6 1 my 1 K . 'Q V -I 'l I A K r . Z' :Q an , fe. ' . A A W A h , 2. , , A f,, v M, A I xx JA ltat , W .. . . 1 C ih' so 1 L- 5 Q.-F R Anthony Adamczak Paul Andryzclk lohn Augustyniak lerrv Barber Rayman Belkofer Gerald Adamski Delmer Archer Richard Bachmayer Benneth Barnett loe Bellner 5 a a a f Ronald I. Ada mskl Bill Arend Donald Bailey Philip Baron Duane Benton Ronald Ada mski Robert Armstrong Ernest Bak Ralph Bassler Carl Bicanovski Ray Alt Kenneth Arnold Charles Ball lames Bamann Ronnie Biddle William Amato Ray Arnold james Banas Terry Baxter Richard Bishop Edward Anderson lack Askam Bud Baranek james Begell Alfred Blosser FRESHIHEII I , ,Q I 3-ia' K f ,E 1 A6 4 , . Q' S aw 9 .J , , X br if wi . - 4, A in X jfgvxxa C KS 'Alf Q ws 1 I '- ' sf L3 If fs , Wx, ., ,.. '1' Francis Bohls lames Boyer Robert Burnham Gene Carrick Howard Coon . 3 - Andy Bonta Paul Brechf Arthur Butler Thomas Ceglarski lesse Cordell Vito Boraggina lames Bridge Norman Cairl Ioe Cherry Roy Cornelius 9' l Larry Bostwick Bob Brock Robert Campbell Bob Church Roger Casagrande 'Q f 4 31 if 'I'-9 5 J Carey Bowers Donald Brown lames Egger! lack Clark Robert Cothem W f 1'- B x 1 mal' l 1' T- I is 2 xi., !. .i 32 lames Bowles lames Buchholz Larry Cantwell Harold Clink Anthony Coulis Iames Bowling Cleighton Burnham Ben ny Ca rpenter Roy Coker Robert Creager 42 vm - .Q fs:,'ffx-.gz5,, . . v1ssiifEvSs2?5?1f5wsf2 M-Y ,-- :fa s:fs24kgg.,,,1:f i IIA ,, Q E 1, ii -E 7 EE-we M, Q fs ,xf 3 if . ii U Calvin Cummerrow Robert Dea r Leonard Donnelly Tom Durridge f Q Wfe Tom Curran Don Decker Bill Dopfer Robert Duyall Paul Estes FRESHMEH l .5 , . .. ' ' I: L 4. ,, - . Ja Q X .ge r X l .+V as .- gi L l ki, as 4' P ? Sid ,gig 0 Q 'B Q-.fri no as R , Q, , 2 ei Q 2' iw hx 4 'ilk df! Q A . ZLZI Z .:,LL V ,L 5 X fa R Donald Lawrence Czerniak David Edward lohn DeLisIe DeVauI Howard Charles Dorcas Dorr Charles Ray Campos Eicllenb Bob Bob Evenole Fair 978 Gerald Davis Walter Diener Robert Drager George Elekoni August Falk ell Marvin Davis Billy Dinoff l9l'fY Driscoll Wesley Emaluiser Donald Fandry Ronald Davis Donald Domm Gary Dulualme Ronnie Endrlcks Raymond Featxka FRESHIIIEII s fiff Q 3 SE A in y,g,,1,W' Q gr, ..L,-h ff X 3 affffsrrr, 1 3 .few we .. f K I, ., I.. . ,E F 3'-W My Egg fx ftfgwml sl af -say g ,. l 3 - 'Q ' 1 . , 5 . M 3 5 - lx :lying 5-A WL td fgsgglr - F fi: n ew .. 1 V' Y Richard Ferguson Robert Folczynski Charles Georgi lerrv Gong: Paul Grzybow-ski ,h jggzwggg ,, r W s SI 'ie' 292 4 eip , Ralph Fisher lanfrahn Robert Gigax Robert Gospoda rek Russell Guess ' K .Sf-Eff v..?x fe F 3. 'W' fyzk 3 ff A ' f -V ., , he F f Q i 4 Q r H s, bQ 3 in A , :Kas Sf H 3 Q, 'Q , ws U xx X ' 5 Q22 4 fmt f s -If . A-Q i f ' srrr J, A . i: ,Q : '- ' W , K K Martin Fitzenreiter William. Francis Ive , Gllberl' Leslie Graven lames Guild lames Flatt Harry FW David Gibson Bob Greenburg Ronald Guntsch Elvin Fleck Don Gable William Gillespie Arthur Groah Daniel Haack ' f Lui Bob Fling Kenneth Galdeen lohn Glover Wilbur Groot AI Hadden Frank Floering Ernest Geithmann Rickey Gomez Iames Gross Don Hales ' o .H 'wigvig FRESHIIIEII R if . - 5. X .-Z YHY . R - L,L i is ' , is . R Q 'N i i z Q ,zq . 1 ,til . R m'hk - , f R m x ' si e in H Q ' H , st of f -f- R ! e iiii 425 QS f f I ' A ff M A I 1' lien ffffw R o E as H i e o i Mg X ' 7 it -X 11 'fl gg - 'i LQ-g3'RfT,g73aif , l - X - - Z II' L ' 4' i qw a n h ' V R , .,,, V A i' 1 N Q 1 , , Vzz, ' gifng 1 2. 'X' XX 4 E -- . jg, Y ::, , , V is Q A fw R -J- i '. .l-ee' -'L ik 1 R get oeke as 1 1 , i X F fi f ' , Donald john Bob Robert Robert jim john Hall Halleron Harpel Harpel Hartford Harvey Heck john Rodney Leroy Charles Robert Robert William Heintz Henning Hensley Herman Hartze-II Herwal' Hill jack Melvin Ronald Tom Otis Don Eugene Hitts Hodel Hoffman Hopkins Hopper Horen Hughes Dale Frederick Robert Robert Kenneth Gerald Edward Hull Huntley Hurst jackson jacobs jagodzinski jankowski Vincent Ernest Richard Robert Dick Carlton Donald jasionkowski jazwiecki jones jurski Kahl Kaminskl Kanfeld FRESHIIIEII :PX is f , , , 3. R Y . Q q--. it ' 4 ff ' ,J :ff ,Af lames Kangas Billy Kersey Richard Kohler Charles Krumm Dan Laleunesse Frank Karcsak lack Kiplinger lohn Koepke Francis Kristof Waller Lakics Thomas Karl Tam Kline William Korc-sog William Krouse Ralph Lampros Arthur Keel Edward Knapp Gerald Kotl' Richard Kruzel Larry Large 55-g 7:-, pw K H f , Vw! 1 Y y A Charles Keller Ted Knorr Robert Kdvach Albert Kuebler Larry Lafimore kim 4, ..-. e .. - F fx KX , Charles Kelly john Kobee Ray Krabill Richard Kusz Dick Latko fsky lack Kerr lohnny Koepke Daniel Kraus Richard Kuzma Harry Lee Q- .iefmisff Sie.. 11 e 4:iz95Z:s:af , is ff .X Ed' Q it ii eg 11 'f 'S 4. '3 . .': fx ,. ' Y 'R ,ra Q. - 2 . , .. . 5 .. .X , : , .H . . f 1 .. iAh ., A E K kk'. 1 ' -2,-' xy A J.. ., it f 2, D . B Paul Bill Leetma Lent: Frank Earl Lolnse Long Paul Lee Maiellszak Marekel Glen Marvin Maxwell May Harold james M:Crory McDevitt e N im if ,, 3' .f .fl A . .M- 1 fa . 5 ,my 5 my iv . f . .V XSHA 2:1 . .'..g1xaf,a - , '34 5511? if ,J f- r .2 - , a.s1+l-fgewfs . fi -Z-ff-is . 2 -lr Q 5 ' A ff Frank Lentl Grant Macklin lerome Ma rkiecki Robert Maynard Bob McGee x : . A .Q wxgnm fm FRESHIIIEII K G? X I ,r -Q.. ' 1 'Q i X R Nc Iames Leonard Robert Martin Tom McCally William McGee K iv' Ai Q ,.. 4 5 ..... If it A fi? . X may X wifi S , Raw K .Q fa 1 if ge 1 .x R x S K E Q53 K X w xx 'IIN Av K 1 V... , .qgoa .V UK f N X ,X S QS. X K X we kk if -5 - ii. . ., -ffxf? . QK M... K . M :gk ,fx X Ei' Billy Leutz Donald Makowski Donald Mattox Gerald McCammon Arthur McGhee ' .L Q ,,f' A .- ff 2 8 Anthony Albert Lisiakowski Livecchl Ioe Alvin Makowski Malkin Daniel Bill Matuszewski Mavis David Loren McCartney McCIanahan Charles lack McGowan McLuckie FRESHIHEII , ,S l 4 is if ff' ' ..,,,i- -sggiizisliif n L' M Ear R is r Z, J-J oi. me 4 ak 1' Ve : fam - . I if IQ' 3? 3 gil ., Z, as we gk wi iam if f, , K ..., 5 A ., V T715 V, A ' 5 ' M. Ni i 1 ' K'.. 1- Q - ' ' K . -K I, 3 f ' H ' , ' ,L 1 1? aae ' 1 f Sig X ,Mi ss . i i ' W E ,Q 3 -. f an AWN x I A K , gf .Z A .V gg , , K V , ' xl , ik A h J L ii or 5' ax' x Cary lack lameS Phillip Willard Daniel Arlin McMullen MCViCkel' Mehl MSUB Middaugh Mikolaczyk Miller David Edgar jimmy Leon Richard Ronald john Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Minton lerry Ray Norman Claude George David Bob Missler Mockenslurm Mociniak Montgomery Montry Moore Mowery Eugene Milton Alan Harold Richard Edward Luther Mueller Mulleft Mullikin Murphy Myers Neidhardt Neikirk Darryl. Bill Donald Harry Donald Don Robert Nevltl' Newman Nicholas Nicoll Nidek Nidek Nrggemyer 1 FRESHIIIEII W K ry .K 1: - --55 wa V K I i i f Ah - E, 'ur P bsaa i f 3 P . as P E we Q E f 5 Jn A x al xv--gv ' . Q, - a ,ff Q fkq f' 5 w E1 il Til? P 1 f 2 if 1 Y fr i :,g V.: , A K 5 ff' R 'R ii H , ,ii ,, .k,, . K 1, y x ' MM 5 i fl k k .r H W X NN fr P fs 1 , gj . new ' W i E 1 Q A I. W b m, . - in ' as . - ai E fi. H, K sf ,gy 5 Q- Dick Robert james jimmy A . jim Clarence . john Noble Norton Nowak Nowlckl Oehlers Orzeehowskl Oyerhplf Vern Farrell Ed Thomas Ted Richard Melvin Overholt Owens Palenske Palicki Papenhagen Paulson Pawelczak Robert Richard Earl james Edward Edward Kenneth P'endrey Peters Phillips Phillips Pohlman Pohl Pool Glenn Robert Melvin Larry Robert William Phillip Poulson P'ratt Putz Queenan Quigley Raitx Rapp Herman Edwin Donald Donald Willie Ronald james Raschke Reiter Reiman Reuman Richard Roberts Robinson FRESHIIIEII 5 r P ,. -is M C 'T - Y ' iff. if L 2 . ,fir ?53?5f5if9 ,.,.. . in i .r my ,f y y is y w g R ,iz .W V .I , 'X iw: . .V 5 A A , . 1 ,2 Q ig A 1 pf 'fx 3,35 i lj, F' yy . ,gi , .L ,M J ii I iw 6' V K g ' ' f 5' l mi. f'l'i 2 a1i- 2' A 4 gt J ,+L 3 . 5 7, , 1- , ,Q ,Q - R , 1 R i P'- A or R 1' l i f if K 4 Y. is ' is, , .i A' X r A ' 'few' X 2 R f 1 Pi 'i I W- a ffm Q in 1-, ,Q V D . - ' - Q his is V - , ' l Q ' sv 1 - ,I f, , Q, awk: ' ,af ,ff K ,. ,'f ' ' C s A r g. M 7 ' 144, MQ ig-ak .: Ye W ,N .Ei- ' I V C l 4 YL V, is , nb D fi lx X i l ., 1' Fw. A ,. . C ff Charles Harold Alford Ronald Robert Ronny Ronald Robison Roebke Rose Rose Rosinski Rosinski Rosinski Bernard Edward William Richard Charles james john Rosplohowski Roth Rolhlisbcrger Rudnicki Runge Russ Ryan Richard Ted Francis Richard Herman William Larry Rybka Sampson Snnislo Sarahman Sautter Scherer Schinharl Bob Frederick Fred Carl Richard Larry Donald Schlacks Schlueb Schneiler Schroder Schwarzkopf Screptock Senger james Richard james Bill Eddie james Randall Shaffer Shaffer Shaner Shaw Sheels Shepler Short i R z ,N mm .,,.: X H HAQ, .,...,........ , Shirrill Sigrist Richard Soncrant Bill Stambaugh Charles Straka Raymond Sullivan iw ,-f J' .V-wa ,,. is ,A me -,:: X . Siem f- -Lg -:six -' -35' ,fe . -:ma -,::--Q-. I1 ' .f xg EM- ,,... wma 1-1 sweet 1 lll Q 4' be ff 'L N xr R X Fred Simonis Thomas Sox Bill Steinmetz Thomas Strausbaugh Clement Suski 54314 - P- xii' F is .. .,.. .- M .J Q. ., .. a N S i n el i f He. '- ' Alex Skitowrski john Speer Gene Ste nton Robert Strause Robert Sutter 1, iw M, X FRESHIIIEII ,Li i--r 1 S :SY ifsifjifi . viii f iss -'h- X . Q M Qi, ni Q he ' 3: . ., X... I ,S ., , '-:fini L-- kg, ' 2 3 V VXL . :gk :s r ., if ,gr 7. 12 - .-k. PM S - . -- N f---' : .fa . A M 1 W. v . A ,rrr R . X - ,As , ,Y D , ,., 3 , - , .1,, Q. O . 2 e- R Y va. V- - , Q h jerome Slowinski Richard Spencer john Stevens Arnold Stroshine john Swanson 5 jack Smith Dale Spoerl Gerald Stewart George Stucker Edwin Sylak li' GX Richard Sohnly Calvin Sprouse Ervin Stone james Studdard Donald Szepiela Dwayne Sally Dominic Staccone Robert Stone Karl Suchy Clemence Szmania FllE5HlllEll Nil . Q 52- 5 7 1 L 2 ,. 5-5 , Q isa . 'il --L 'lffilff 5 1 V - 5555291-nf 5 L ' . , lfzggmf g k-,V , A L M , , , , ' 4 we : ff : f': . H .35 T We e aloo Q -H q , S :, K 1 . i f ig f ill ,fiziiii H K W LVV . 3 mm , J -. -. ,i zquzg .. A Q 'A z is f , ' i l 5 M ,I ls.-fi .. A, I ,,VL V-,: 9 T .fi L , 5 T if . eeol . ' T if ' fp W 3,51 -j i K ,r ,',,. 1 R ff T 'D W ff' MQfllggf.YM2H1 ' ef K kVhV V K A55 '25 ' M Li LQ . w ' Ii fl' it ' ' . . 1 i W ' .N . ' l Gerald Robert Glenn Dick Daniel Daniel Walter Sxykowny Thompson Timpe Thurber Topolewski Truman Tucker William lames Denton lack Larry Gary Fred Tucker Turski Tussing Ulmer Urbanowski Van Pelt Vierling Larry lim Ronald Arthur Richard Norman lerrold Voigt Wagner Wagner Walczak Walczak Waldvogel Warren Norman Clifford Noel Robert Carl lim Kenneth Weinstein Wellington Welsh Wesolowski Weyant Whelan Whrteaker Madison Gary Richard Gerald - Richard Melvin Howard Wiley Willard Woerner Wojcik Wolf Wgzniak Wright 1' FRESHMEN -2: - s ,L -. ,,. A an 63 ' 13 f 7 , X i t 4: s T X Q af . f , ff . 2 Y 1 , 3 ' 'W ' TA... iffy' is .1 1 K A v W '35 si s' ii-.. 1 l 'nd it 2+ K' , 4 T 3 james Robert David loe Ro! lerome Paul Wright Wrzesinski Wysong Yarad awodny Zielinski Ziemklewicx Merlin Duane Andrew Ioe loel Henry Zietsma Ziolowski Zsigray Zukowiec Zvanovec Zywiczynski FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES Clement Moscrop Chasey Mitchell Richard Lorton Mr. Bear sets up an experiment for general science students. Q ,Mg.,1lllIemnriam M - , .WJIIP ,, . if -an Q- Q d egli ' .wQ i.qf',:: , Q f.-ff., V , . 7 .,f?y,w gi-1' .df A s ix .l Charles Nader Feb. 11, 1934 Sept. 1, 1949 tl'. N Homer Rhodes Sept. 2, 1933 Dec. 5, 1949 Charles and Homer were regular fellows, good students, and real assets to Macomber. Their loss is keenly felt by the students and faculty of Macomber. REAPER OF THE FLOWERS There is a Reaper, whose name is Death And, with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain at a breath And the flowers that grow between. Shall l have naught that is fair ? saith he, Have naught but the bearded grain? Though the breath of these flowers is sweet me I will give them all back again. He gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes, He kissed their drooping leaves, It was for the Lord of Paradise He bound them in his sheaves. My Lord has need of these flowers gay The reaper said and smiled: Dear tokens of the earth are they, Where He was once a child. They shall all bloom in fields of light, Transplanted by my care, to These sacred blossoms wear. And the mother gave in tears and pain' The flowers she most did love, She knew she should find them all aga ln the fields of light above. Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day, 'Twas an angel visited the green earth, And took the flowers away. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow And saints upon their garments white, in scan nl gill VO G5 C40 ,GH 559 TOP ROW: P. Rapp, J. Hartley, R. Welch, G. Elekonich, J. Lemerand, F. Jones, D. Alspach. E. Long, J. Glouer, W. Richard, R. Smotherman, N. Fiolek, R. Davoll, D. Decker, E. Evans, Director. MIDDLE ROW: J. Banas, M. Taylor, B. Schramm, I. Opaczewski, D, Berry, J. Augustyniak, F. Jurosz, G. Michalak, D. Nidek, K. Keel, T. Matuszewski, R. Nowak, T. Wagner. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gibson, R, Jones, T. Hanf, R. Forbes, R. Wagner, M. Murphy, E. Fleck, L. Donnely, R. Jakubowski, R. Spencer. mU5ICIll Slllll During the school year i949-50 our band made notable advances under the continued capable direction of Mr. Evans. A new schedule made possible better attendance and a new permanent music room gave the band a real incentive to greater effort. We have received many compliments on the band's contribution to school spirit through our playing at the assemblies and especially the athletic pep meetings held in the gym. Our activities were climaxed by participation in the spring concert at the Museum Peristyle and in the Memorial Day parade. The boys in the band are grateful for the opportunity this activity affords for the development of musical skill which is one of the finest cultural in- terests in life. CHORUS The members of the l950 Chorus were Bill Arend, Phillip Baron, Terry Baxter, Harry Blanton, Andy Bonta, James Bridge, Jerry Brock, Bill Burkhardt, Mahlin Carroll, .lim Cary, Orville Childers, Roy Coker, Jerry Cope, Calvin Cummerow, Bob Davis, Roy Davoll, Mickey Dalanery, Willard Earl, Bob Emerick, Ernest Emil, Eugene Farmer, John Feltis, Jim Fry, Jerry Ganzel, John Flowczewski, Grant Greisiger, Eugene Heath, Arthur Heldt, William Horwath, Jack Knous, Jim Jacob, Carl Jasin, Jerry Kelly, Daniel Kilburn, Jack Kinny, Jack Kurtz, Fred Kruse, David Kwiat- kowski, Oliver Larson, Robert Ewing, Kenneth Lied- herr, Richard Loebrick, Fred Lohmeyer, Kenneth Mc- Guire, Richard Mierzejewski, Ronald Miller, Bill Miller, Donald Myers, Fred Myers, Darvey Nevitt, Jack Newmeyer, Howard Nicklin, Tom Nitkiewicz, Jim Parsons, John Parker, Bob Pearsall, Lloyd Poin- dexter, Don Pollex, Lawrence Myles, Robert Quigley, Bob Ralph, Dick Regensburger, Daniel Risk, Bob Ros- inski, Jerry Rousseau, Tom Schad, John Schatz, Rich- ard Sprinski, Bob Smith, Don Smith, Bill Stambaugh, Clement Suski, Gerald Wagner, Bob White, Allen Wilcox, George Winkle, Norman Wonser, Jerome Zelinski, Buddie Schultz, James Sullivan, John Muir, James Shepler, Gerald Szykowny, Bob Thompson, Jack Clark, Danny Truman, James Boyer, and Larry Cantwell. UOClIl SIllllS This has been the second year that our chorus has functioned as a regu- larly scheduled curricular activity. A regular schedule and music room has enabled the boys to really make progress under Mr. Evans able direction. The chorus made a real contribution to the student programs. The climax of the school year came with our participation in the choral festival of high school singing organizations held at the Peristyle in February. Of our part in this program, Miss Treanor, music critic of the Blade, wrote: The Ma- comber boys' chorus of some lOO members took this reviewers award for the most improvement since last year when they were new to the festival . . . they preserved good pitch and control of' tone throughout the program and came up with some fine close harmony effects in CIim'in Up the Mountain. This review has done much to spur the boys on to greater efforts ond to realize how singing contributes to building a well-rounded life. PRUJECTIUII ClUB TOP ROW, left to right: Philip Rapp, Dick Seibert, Richard Montrie, Robert Moomey, Oliver Larson, Billy Hill, John DeVaul, Marvin Davis, William McClanahan, and Bill Kersey. MIDDLE ROW: Michael McGowan, Donald Reuman, Jack Nelson, James Knull, Raymond' Zuelke, Lester Ramler, Bob Roadarmel, Francis Lenhart, Thomas Karl, and William Leutz. FRONT ROW: Philip Redman, Ernest Bowman, Charles Myers, Sid Hershman, Advisor, Ernie Spisz, Louis Vasko, Thomas Burch, and Jack Ries. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Edward Knapp, Bruce Liberty, Robert Jackson, and Carl Schroeder. SHIllElJ PRUJECTURS The l949-50 Projection Club was enriched by the addition of Freshmen. Study periods of Freshmen and Sophomore operators pro- vided a method of maintaining a film sched- ule without taking a boy out of class work. Thirteen seniors on the squad will be lost by graduation, but two juniors, five sopho- mores, and eleven freshmen will provide a nucleus for an experienced squal to carry on efficiently. Three members earned the projection club letter in January by making the required num- ber of service points, Francis Lenhart, Ernest Bowman, and Bruce Liberty, all seniors. Michael McGowan, Robert Jackson, Jack Nel- son, Jack Ries, and Oliver Larson may qualify for letters by June. President Ernest Spisz, Vice-president Louis Vasko, Treasurer Charles Myers, and Secre- tary Bruce Liberty guided the club to a suc- cessful year. A basketball team composed of Raymond Zuelke, Bob Roadarmel, Louis Vasko, Ernest Bowman, Phil Redman, Bruce Liberty, Charles Myers, Jack Ries, Bill Kersey, and Billy Hill will attempt to win the school's club cham- pionship for the third successive year, the i948-49 team having ended the previous sea- son undefeated scoring 323 points to their opponent's l43, including decisive defeats of the Hi-Y and Engineers. HI-V CLUB TOP ROW, left to right: Bob Pease, Bill Yohe, Ray Woda, John Parker, Phil Weiss, George Newman, Bon Lindner, Bob Davis, Jim Bridge, John Shatz. MlDDLE,ROW: John Muir, Lee Studer, Jim Parsons, Emil Ernst, Gary Hopkins, Foster Arns, Hank Jabs, Bob Quigley, David Maclntosh, Ray Baker, Clifford Mclntire, John Hall. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Raegen, Frank Kolling, Jack Kronert, .lack Kinning, Mr. Bruce Sautter, Tom Burch, John Hobberchalk, Jack Ries. FEll0l.lI5HIP SHIllS The Hi-Y club in I949 and l9'5O started off with a bright outlook for the days ahead. Under the leadership of John Hobberchalk, our president, Ray Wada, our Vice-president, Tom Burch, our secretary, and Bill Yohe, who kept Macomber on top in the money column, the Club made great strides. Mr. Sautter's tactful guidance contributed greatly to the building of an enjoyable and wholesome social program. Our club opened its season with the week- end at Camp Storer with the other Hi-Y teen clubs of the city. lt was a very good weekend and the twenty one representatives of Ma- comber enjoyed themselves immensely. Next we had a big hayride and roast at Circle C Ranch at Lambertville. This was a roaring good time, and all the boys and their girls enjoyed the entertainment and the good food. ln December the State Hi-Y convention was held at Findlay. Excellent programs and pretty girls held the interest of the four lucky representatives, Bill Yohe, Hank Jabs, John Hobberchalk, and Lee Studer. Macomber was well represented at the Hi- Y teen torums this year, as they were the best the club attended. Mr. Black and Miss Mar- cena Garwood, spoke on Chossing Social Standards , and Choosing your Life Work , respectively. Two other outstanding programs we had this year were those at which Miss Davis, of the YWCA, spoke on Personality and the Job , and Mr. Clark Ewing spoke on Boy-Girl relationships. There was a dance in March, and every member and his best girl were present. The dancing was fun, the movies were good, and the food was delicious. Hi-Y camp was held again and the boys entertained themselves in the great out of doors. The year ended with a roast at Side-cut Park and a gala time was had by all the members and their best girls. So ended the year with a bright look toward the future. We hope that our club will step out and join the alumni members of our school in taking the honors in the business world for the years to come. Mr. Sautter's tactful guidance contributed greatly to the building of an enjoyable and wholesome social program. ENGINEERS g Xi 'XIX W It Y' THIRD ROW: Aley Skitowski, Kenneth Galdden, Gerald Jagodzinski, Milan Valencic, Frank Repar, Don Bradley. SECOND ROW: Bob Roe, Jock Lewandowski, Thomas Boken, Bob Grzegorzewski, Dick Whit- mill, Reith Finkenbiner, Bob Fisher, .lim Kaminski, Dick Campbell. FIRST ROW: Chuck Myers, Dick Collins, Sarge-ant at Arms, Dick Sprinski, President, Mr. Schweinhagen, Advisor, Don Krischak, Vice-President, James Cain, Richard Guilts, Secretary, Earl Bennett, Treasurer. l00I'IING TNUJNNIJ ENGINEERING SIIIllS This club, one of the oldest in Vocational Hi, was founded in l929, by Principal F. M. Dannenfelser, to work toward the following objectives: furth- erance of the study of Engineering beyond that obtainable in High School by means of outside speakers, visiting local factories, etc. The Engineers are organized and study the basis of our modern civiliza- tion-engineering. Let us not forget, as time goes on the activities in which we, the Engineers, have participated in this year. The Engineer's thanks go to our adviser, Mr. Schweinhagen, all fellow officers, committeemen, members, and to each and every student who has helped make this year such a success. ACTIVITIES The Engineers had a very successful skate at the Coliseum Roller Rink February 2. The skate was co-sponsered with the Stamp Club. STHIIIP CLUB BACK ROW: Dick Woerner, Joe Makowski, Ted Knorr, Paul Ziemkiewicz, Ray Sullivan. FRONT ROW: Bob Pearsall, Secretary, Donald Flory, Vice-President, Gary Pratt, President, Mr. Schweinhcigen, Advisor, Leonard Donnelly, Phillip Rapp, Loren McClanahan. NOT PRESENT IN PICTURE: R. Arnold, D. Dlugiewicz, and R. Emerich. A PROFITABLE PASTIME This year our club has accomplished more than it has during its three years of existence. At the close of school last spring the members each left a two dollar deposit with Mr. Schweinhagen, so he could accumulate stamps and first day covers for us during the summer. The first unfinished business to be taken care of was sending in orders for our sweaters and emblem. This was soon taken care of. Then we sent for our stamp mop. We use the stamp map for holding the stamps that were given by the members when they missed a meeting. The biggest event of the year was the Stamp Club Skate on February 6, l95O. Meetings were held every Tuesday except for the first week of the month when they were held on Wednesday evenings. We take pride in say- ing that any member will admit that he has had a good year and has learned a lot about stamp collecting. Our collections are growing in size and value. The Stamp Club is a little larger this year, with l4 active members. The Stamp Club would like to compliment Paul Ziemkiewicz on his perfect attendance. IIIOIlEl IIIIIIIERS FIRST ROW: Robert Roadarmel, Harlan Schlegel, William Knipshield, Stanley Irons, lAdvisorl Paul Storer, Ed Knapp, Jack Kranert. SECOND ROW: Otis Hopper, Forest Weist, Lawrence Lewis, Neil Carr, Gerald Westphal, Tom Hopkins, Jerome Markiecki, David Wetzel, Jim Robinson, Melvin Hodel. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Paul Storer ...........,.............,...... President Tom Hopkins ,.,,............,,,.,,A,,.,.,.,. President Bill Knepshield ......,............. Vice-President Bill Knepshield ........,,.,,,,,,,,, Vice-President Lawrence Lewis ........ Secretary E7 Treasurer Harlan Schlegel ........ Secretary fr Treasurer Robert Roadarmel ............ Sergeant at Arms Neil Carr ....,........ ........ S ergeant at Arms BUILDING 5I'IIll5 Visualizing, designing, and building model airplanes has been the chief activity of the Model Builders' Club for the school year I949-50. Our ad- visor, Mr. Irons, particularly well fitted by training and wide experience with all types of aircraft, has given generously of his time and effort to make the club a success. The boys of our club, in addition to some social activities, gain greatly by learning to visualize problems of design and experience the real thrill of seeing their creations take off . In addition to getting the satisfaction of creating working models our members develop skills in the use of fine tools, develop the powers to visualize, and gain a true sense of proportion. Our members all feel that it has been a good year in learning one of the best of hobbies. STUDEIIT COUllCIl FIFTH ROW: Ken McCartney, Richard Biela, Meluin Altaffer, Ronald Gerwin, Richard Hamilton, Ray Kwadep, Larry Driver, Gary Duhaime, Charles Kraum. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Myers, Bob Thompson, Gary Jackson, John Helmke, Gene Stenton, Geo. Grabinski, Barrett Kiff, Allen Wilcox, Tom Herman, Arthur McGhee, Bruce Liberty, Ray Woda, William Dunlap, Mr. Boldt. THIRD ROW: John Parker, Gerald Ustaszewski, Robert Birner, Walter Tucker, Tom Burch, James Sullivan, James Jacobs, Robert White, Keel. SECOND ROW: Richard Corado, John Zimmerman, Harry Blanton, Jack Knouse, Dennis McKenna, Ron- ald Cole, Robert Herwat, Willard Earl, Robert Welsh, Richard Haley, Paul Estes. FIRST ROW: Steve Biela, Jim Whelal, Lajeunesse, Chester Davy, Donald Brown, Lawrence Lewis, Al- spach, Kenneth Vail, Wade Fisher. DEMOCRATIC GOVERNING SKILLS The Macomber Student Council under the leadership of Pres. Ray Woda, V.P. Ron Cole, Secty. John Parker, and Sgt. at Arms Kenneth Vail and with the help and guidance of Mr. Myers and Mr. Boldt has again lived up to Macomber standards of democratic student government. The unofficial theme of the Council this year has been, Boost Mac School Spirit . Numerous activities were promoted to accomplish this. One of these activities Color Day , we hope to see become a permanent and frequent event as it did so much to develop our school spirit. The many Council Committees were very active and the Council as a whole took an active part in the work of the Toledo Area Student Council. mn -Q x i J .5 E' sb xE .ihfi gawx 5, -1 .,,2 3 -:k2x3,Q,, - Q W my ,wg if W' I . X S I s ' .- ff 'S . -I NL' 4' K . f,.,,N,,. X K A i f 5, ,V Q, ,git X. 1 fax s Q S 5 5 . 'T , fu: 5 . 17 . 9. ..-g- - um-nw HI-ERIER TOP ROW: 1Left to Rightl: Donald Bearden, Gerald Ustas- zewski, Robert Grzegorzewski, Carl Wagner, Frank Repar, Steve Biela, Ernest Bowman, Richard Corado, Ronald Gerwin, Carl Sass, james Michalak, jack Kinney, Herbert Groot, james Lynn, Paul Kopp, Richard Gilts, Dennis McKenna, William Yohe, Phil Redman, Tom Roberts, Norbert Metzger. THIRD ROW: Ron Davoll, john Zimmerman, Gene Wisniew- ski, Fred Leo, jim jacobs, William Burkhardt, Robert Berger, james Wright, Norm Manthey, Ronald Zawodni, Gary Du- haime, Richard Rudey, jay Frahn, Robert Roe, Glenn Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Fred Simmonis, Sherrill Siegerst, Donald Frandry, john Kopp, Don Krischak, Don Lange, Richard Whitmill, Kenneth McCartney, Ronald Rosinski, Irvin Opac- zewski, Ray Powell, Robert Linder, Dominic Staccone, Bill Shaw, jerome Zielinski. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Ward, Mr. Spring, Miss Schwertzler, Mr. Preis, Gil Brubaker, jack Ries, john Urie, Tom Birch, Art Zegarlowicz, Michael Czerniak, Otto Beck- hoff, Robert Kudlinski. T 4-IPCRIER X Ti Tsi- Haig 3 E 3 Ai 2 --W ii wi' 5 viii Q3 : --' - -L EETI1 l, The Student Publication of 5dif0 ln'Cmef Shop Editor Don Lange l Mike Czemiak Blab Art Zegarlowicz Asst' Educ! . Humor Paul Kopp Ronald Zuwodni Bob Berger Sports Editor . Bob Grzegorzewski Ass't Sport Editors R. Kudlinslri Richard Madrzykowski Business Manager T Nitkiewicz Bm Yohe Club Editor ' lnq. Reporter ........ .. Don Krischak Phil Redman Circulation lack Ries. Bob Berger john KOPP Pressman lim Lynn Feature Writers Vern Bfubakel Hertizxncacxz Linotype Ron Gerwin Bill Burkhard Make-up , . . . . . . Norbert Metzger Frank Repar lack Kinney Dennis McKenna s R Exchange News Ph0'09l'CPhel - Iohn Une Bob Kauttman Advisers tv stty! Typing Mr. K. Ward s Q- Art Mt. E. W. Spring 5 ' ' 2. English Miss A. M. sciiweriziaf '97 Printing Mr. M. C. Goodrich 1 g Publications Director Mr. A I Preis J-5 90 Composed and printed by the students ' 559 ot the print shop, under the supervision ot Mr. M. Goodrich. 96 Macomber Vocational Hiqh School IOURNALISTIC SKILLS The Hi Crier is one of Macomber's most important student activties. lt is written, printed and edited by the students. The staff and shop reporters do their best to report all news of the school. Our print shop under the direction of Mr. Goodrich had done a fine job of printing an attractive paper on schedule. ,Our English teachers did a fine job of assisting the staff in preparing their articles. This was the first year that the paper was sold on a subscription basis. This made possible a budget which provided for more pictures and several new features. Our policy of no advertising was continued because it is felt that this makes for a paper with more student interest. Our Principal Mr. Dannenfelser has proven a real friend of the Hi Crier and is working to include journal- ism classes in our curriculum in the near future. This should insure a constantly improving paper. ERIIFTSIIIHII STHFF BACK ROW: Kenneth McCartney, Don Westgate, Chuck Seibold, Russ Shuster, Randolph Johnson, Ronald Zowodni. FRONT ROW: Mr. Word, Miss Schwertzler, Mr. Spring, Mr. Preis, Jim Knull, John Urie. YEARBOOK SKILLS THE STAFF james Knull-Editor John Urie-Asst. Editor Chuck Kristof-Art Editor Russ Shuster-Business Monoger COPY TYPISTS PHOTOGRAPHY Kenneth McCartney Ron Zowodni Bob Kaufman Don Westgate john Kopp Chuck Seibold Randolph Johnson Otto Beckhoff Bill Bryon ADVISORS Mr. Word--Miss Schwertzler-Mr. Spring-Mr. Preis The staff for the 'SO Craftsmen was o small but efficient group. The outstanding achievement was the soles campaign which sold SOO Books. The boys enjoyed the many journalistic and business experiences which the production of our yearbook provided. The staff extends thanks to Losolles for their work on the senior photos, to Mr. Killian for the under- graduate photos, to Mr. Lawrence Billmon for the group and shop shots, to the Groy Printing Co. for the fine iob of offset printing, to the Kolmbocher Bindery for the covers ond binding ond especiolly to Mr. Dannenfelser ond our advisors for their help ond guidance in completing the book. B. -M-,f-3-qw -V ,W-4-., 4:-:' - . X- W, M .-,-A --vw-rf- W-' W -'Km i I 4 K 0 COHCHES STANDlNG: Mr. Krost, Golf, Mr. Ziemke, Tennis. SEATED: Mr. Sautter, Baseball, Mr. Jeffery, Lightweight Basketball, Mr. Ardner, Varsity Basketball, Mr. Kaiser, Freshman Basketball. COACHING SKILLS Oftentimes at the end of a season too much credit is given to the indiv- idual player and not enough to the men behind the scenes--the coaches. Without the inspiration supplied by these men, there would be no teams to represent Macomber. At this time, the Craftsman staff wishes to pay tribute to the men who form the backbone of our athletic program. THE RECORD UIIRSITV BACK ROW: Coach Ardner, George Grabinski, Dale Badyna, Mahlon Carroll, Art Heldt, and Len Standish. FRONT ROW: Jerry Szyperski, mgr., Ernie Spisz, Gil Kurek, Bob Rego, Ozios Pearson, Al Angers, Frank Hamilton and Ron Gerwin mgr. VARSITY The i949-50 Macomber Craftsmen fin- ished the season with a l3 won, ll lost mark in the books. The Cage Macs played much better ball than the record indicates, losing many contests by margins of 4 points or less. Superbly coached by Mr. Ardner, each boy had the fighting spirit it takes to be a ball player and every one gave his all, all of the time. Led in the scoring by Dale Badyna, Ernie Spisz, and Mahlon Car- roll, the Macomber Craftsmen stood up with the best of them. Macomber .......... 57 Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber ..,,.,,,,, 29 Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Macomber .......... Whitehouse Alumni ................ Lima Central ........ Hamilton Cath. Fostoria ................ Central ................ Rossford ......... Lancaster ............ DeVilbiss ............ Scott .................... Canton Timken Perrysbu rg ............ Woodward ............ Macomber 40 Waite ...... ,..... 4 8 Macomber Libbey ......... ...... 4 4 Macomber .......... Central ................ 52 Macomber Ottawa Hills ........ 58 Macomber DeVi lbiss .............. A 5l Macomber Scott ........... ...... 4 2 Macomber Woodward ............ 44 Macomber Waite ......... ...... 4 3 Macomber .......... Libbey ...... ...... 3 5 TOURNAMENT SCORES Macomber .......... 5l DeViIbiss .............. 42 Macomber .......... 44 Central ....... ....., 5 l 2 ! 1 1 W QQ . ,,,fJ 'f ,-.-ff' OXXRZ XXX ,lx JJ, WW QQ gr-'- g4G.,1, J 5z.::.L1,q YI 4 :L II' 1 , 4 x Q61 M Jawa' QJ1, 55:-vgywlf 450 wfffffiff Q mm IU' .,f1,' X N x 1 .3 Q' -xv OH THE BHll iv 3 M 3' -Q may 8 a'i'g' , X Q ,-5 Wi, 3 'yn' . x Q 12 df' S f x ' ? M., rf QL Q PM its LIGHTIIIEIGHTS BACK ROW: Coach Jeffery, Edward Slates, Dick Dahme, Richard Kowalski, Jack Kenny, James Mikulak, Charles Roadarmel, Paul Pelker, Jim Woods. FRONT ROW: Gerald Gabriel, Robert Utter, Ronald Besse, Jerry Russell, John Burtch, Charles Slates, Richard Hozak. LIGHTWEIGHT SKILLS This year's Lightweight basketball team consisting of l4 players, all sophomores, won 8 games while losing 9. The boys played with everything they had during every minute of play. Slow in starting, the boys gained confidence in themselves mid- way during the season and were hard to beat after that. With such a group of LIGHTWEIGHT GAMES scrappers coming up for the varsity, there will be more than enough competition for Scores Scores Macomber Whitehouse Macomber Fostoria .............. Macomber Central .............. Macomber ............ 30 Macomber Macomber Macomber Macomber Rosstord ............ DeVilbiss .......... Scott .................. Perrysburg .......... Woodwa rd the team. Coach jeffery has done an excellent job of teaching these young men the skills and sportsmanship required in the game of bas- ketball. Macomber 26 Waite .... ......... 2 9 Macomber 38 Libbey ................ 33 Macomber l7 Central .............. 34 Macomber ............ 29 Ottawa H ills ...... 42 Macomber 30 DeVilbiSS ............ 35 Macomber 36 Scott .................. Zl Macomber 24 Woodward ........ l 8 Macomber 25 Waite ................ 27 Macomber ............ 29 Libbey .... ......... 2 2 Total Points 493 495 FRESHIIIIIII THIRD ROW: Dale Spoerl, Rayman Belkofer, Richard Rudnicki, Robert Wrzcsinski, Pdul Ziem- kiewicz, Gary Duhaime, Merlin Ziestmo, Jimmy Nowicki. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Norman Waldvogel, Don Nidek, Edward Neikiek, Thomas Palicki, Tom Hopkins, James Wright, Gene Stenton, Ted Papenhagen, Calvin Sprouse, Coach Earl Kaiser. FIRST ROW: Mgr. Richard Spencer, Al Hadden, Leon Miller, Bill Kersey, Lawrence Frohn, Bob Fling, Carlton Kaminski, Bill Gillespie. FRESH MAN BASKETBALL The. Freshman squad consists of 20 play- FRESHMAN SEASON RECORD ers, l2 being used in most of the games. Macomber ............ Perrysburg As for the record, it is not too impressive, Macomber Central but we do feel we have accomplished a Macomber ............ DeVilbiss . great deal in this past year. Macomber ............ Ottawa Hills Macomber Scott ....... Mr. Kaiser, our coach, has worked hard Macomber PeI'l'ySbUI'Q to develop us into lightweight and varsity Macomber -... WOOdWC1l'Cl '- material ln succeeding years and in terms MCICOmb6I' --.--...---- WGife ----- of this we are confident that our later Macomber Libbey ----- years will prove this past season cz success. Macomber CeI'IfI'Cll Macomber DeVilbiss . All in all playing together in this, our Macomber :scott ,,.,,.. first year as Macfreshmen, has been on ex- Macomber Woodward perience which we shall all remember as one of real fellowship and profit. Macomber Macomber Waite ..... Libbey ..... FEDERIITION BIISKETBIILI STANDING: Ron Mavis, Jim Hall, Vern Brubaker. SEATED: Galeon Bryce, Ernie Bowman, Eugene Zollner, Eddie O'Neil, Ron Gerwin. This year's Downtown Federation League entry, the Craftsmen , finished the sea- son with a seven won, seven lost record, good for a third place tie. Under the able coaching of Edward O'Neil and Galeon Bryce, the Craftsmen played with the will and determination to win that is present in all athletes. Leaders in floor play and ball handling were Ernie Bowman and Galeon Bryce, while Ed O'NeiI and lim Hall controlled the backboards most of the time. The Craftsmen have the makings of a fine team for next year with Gene Zollner, Ron Mavis, Vern Brubaker, and Ron Gerwin returning. The team plays all of its games at the Safety Building gym under the supervision of some of the best referees in the city. The Craftsmen team is almost always composed THE RECORD Craftsmen .......... I9 Bears ....... ........ 4 2 Craftsmen .......... 3I Tigers ..... ........ 3 5 Craftsmen Wildcats Craftsmen Indians Craftsmen .......... Cowboys Craftsmen Irish ....... ........ Craftsmen Panthers Craftsmen Bears ....... .. ..... . of boys who don' It gives the boys name of their t make the varsity squad. a chance to play under the school in an authorized league. Craftsmen .......... 43 Tigers ................ 33 Craftsmen .......... O :kWiIdcats .. 2 Craftsmen .......... 30 Indians ..32 Craftsmen ........., 39 Cowboys ............ 30 Craftsmen ..36 Irish ........ ....... 5 O Craftsmen .. 2 Panthers .. O Forfeit. 362 392 107 BOIlllIl1G BACK ROW: Jerry Mowka, Ron Streichert, Jim Knull, John Putnam, Ted Gosiorowski, Don Kukla. MIDDLE ROW: Robert I-lerwat, Melvin Hall, Dick Sabin, Jerry Kline, Steve Piaseck, Bernard Cherry. FRONT ROW: Richard Gilts, Robert Burgoon, Tom Nowaczyk, Robert Williams, Duane Ackley. BOWLING SKILLS Our bowling teams enjoyed considerable success during the past school year. Our teams especially appreciated the recognition given by the Blade in carrying the pictures of lim Knull, Russ Shuster, Steve Piasecki, Jerry Kline, Richard Sabin and Bob Williams. Macomber was represented by one team in the American League and two in the National League. Our American team won their second consecutive tournament trophy winning over Libbey by a close margin. This team consisted of Jim Knull, Russ Shuster, Don Kukla, Gerald Mowka, john Putnam, and Ronald Streichert, have been consistent in having a championship 'team winning the high school tournament trophy twice in succession. The Libbey Americans gave the Mac-men quite a scare in the closing minutes of the tourna- ment, but the Mac-men kept their heads and won by a margin of thirteen pins, which is close in anyone's book. The Mac-men had placed second in league competition, follow- ing league leading Central Americans. The Macomber National League team con- sisting ot Jerry Kline, Dick Sabin, Melvin Hall, Steve Piasecki, Bernard Cherry, and Don Pol- lex, won the trophy in their league and were honored by being asked to roll in the Na- tional Telegraphic tournament which is in process as we go to press. The Craftsman team, also in the National League made up of Richard Gilts, Robert Bur-i goon, Tom Nowaczyk, Robert Williams, Robert Herwat, and Duane Ackley, finished in a tie for third place. The Sophomores and Juniors on the team look forward to renewing competition in 1950- 1951 for which our prospects look very bright. G0lF BACK ROW: lLeft to Rightl: Robert Rosinski, Daniel Klocinski, Mr. Krost, Glenn Tempi, Tom Pawlecki. FRONT ROW lLeft to Rightl: Leonard Pietros, Mike Gavin, Donald Surface, Gene Orzechowski, Richard Perren. FAIRWAY SKILLS Our golf team for the year l9-49-l95O should be a little better than average. Five boys from last year's fine squad return as juniors. After a year of varsity competition they should show marked improvement. To supplement these five and round out the squad there are several yearlings, lFreshmenl who will furnish keen competition for varsity berths. With all underclassmen on the squad we especially look forward to a city champion- ship next year. This year we will win our share of games. The schedule this year, aside from all City l-ligh Schools will include 2 matches with Sylvania Burnham, two with Findlay High, one with Ottawa Hills, and.one with Fremont Ross. This makes a total of fourteen matches before entering the District Tournament. I0 HSSEIIIBLV PEP STUDENT MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerome Szyperski, Ron- ald Gerwin, Norman Waldvogel, Richard Spencer, James Woods. There were a fine bunch of fellows who did a good job during the basketball season looking after the equipment and gener- ally being helpful to the coaches thus contributing their part to making a smoothly functioning team. CH EER LEADERS TOP ROW: Charles Laskey, John Polcyn. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Pease, Robert Duncan. Keeping morale high, winning or losing, was the job of these able lads. The growth in school spirit and team support during the past year is in large measure due to their efforts. pi 3 ZW wwwn-A '-'-.MA,,f 3 Q 1' 4 in g W a, AP 'J , U, ', K o . ms: MW W f , 1 ' ' . ',,,': ' , fn sg iv y, Sw Ny if r 9 1 . 1 3 iw, TOP ROW: Len Petris, Lee Marckel, Jim Eggart, Walter Wisniewski, Art Heldt, Fred Kopp, Richard Faylor, Melvin Malak, Paul Ziemkiewicz. CENTER ROW: Jim Nowicki, Jerry Maier, Jerry Warren, Jerry Knapik, Ray Mackenstrum, Robert Quigly, Carl Neunendort, Tom Hopkins, Ted Papenhagen, Richard Rudey, Gus Sevolt, Bob Schlaks, Dick Perrine, .lack Moore. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Galdeen, Ronnie Rosinski, Vern Brubaker, Vern Basilius, Gilbert Kurek, Joe Wyatt, Jack Clark, Bud Baranek, Charles Lasky, Charles Roadarmel. INTRAM URAL MGRS. The duty of any intramural manager is to be sure that he has enough boys to parti- cipate in each individual sport, such as, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, and shuffleboard, and that the players are al- ways on time and ready to go at the sound of the whistle. He must inform the players the time they are to play. A Sport For Every Boy and Every Boy In A Sport After-school intramurals are a very im- portant part of our school life. lntramurals at Macomber were resumed by Coach Fred Duhaime in i949 after a lapse of six years, Mr, Duhaime has done a marvelous job in organizing this program to include a sport for every type of student. Some 46 shops have taken part in some sport this year, showing the interest creat- ed by the intramural set-up. The program is so arranged as to interest every boy in Macomber. For those boys who enjoy more active sports, there are basket- ball, volleyball, and handball. For the pro- found thinkers and intellectual minds, there are such teasers as checkers, shuf- fleboard, and foul shooting. To many Mac- Men who are not varsity or lightweight material this program provides an oppor- tunity to play and enjoy their favorite sport without the considerable effort and skill re- quired for interscholastic competition. cnnmvs I IIITRHUIIIURHL HCTIUII v 1 ' gg: ,. ww S FN if I ' f , 'X 1 fm E V . , .5 N .uk .. I 'E . 1- I' SCHOOL MHCOMBERS 5 Q 1950 jW'x Bw W gqmMMWg WWMW 2522 ,C+ 5 Cf? -ws xe.'U 'l . NWXQ JL Zip? Q Af . My Mm iw ff Wgigigm Wim mv , Q EGM Ziyi? f if iMW5? WSMWM W Q3 RUTUGRHPHS IIUTOGRHPHS . x 1 , T757 lj-1-'lf i -512'-':Y , L A. g.'ffxf.5q,13e'-5+ , ,LL f .,:su.:'-26291. 111 f-I-Q ' '-1-2-LE. 91- A- - -' . 5121. - f. 2, ffm 1'- , - 1 1,-, - 'g La. X . 1 , E . , 4 F, - W,-J' .. 1:01-V . 1.21: zgfj-uf ' ,zgz V' -L - ,k H. u , - 1,1 4 :J r .7 li ,-