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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1951 volume:

IRVING E. MACOMBER VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO, OHIO F. M. Dannenfelser, Principal Presentation. 2 Craftsman Staff. 4 The Meaning of Doors. 5 Dedication. 6 Faculty and Administration. 7 Seniors. 19 Juniors. 43 Sophomores. 59 Freshmen. 77 School Life. 92 Athletics.103 Autographs.118 ■ 2 Prasentcd jby S niOR CLASS -S.kr- BACK ROW: E. W. Spring, A. L. Price, A. Schwertzler, R. Burgeon, R. Gerwin, W. Burkhardt, D. Pollex, D. Albain, J. Trumbull. FRONT ROW: K. McGuire, G. Knapik, D. Smith, K. Ramseur, Editor, S. Kuzma, T. Burch, R. Montrie. Kenneth Ramseur .Editor Gerald Knapik.Assistant Editor Steve Kuzma...Art Editor Donald Pollex, James Wright. .. .Circulation COPY Robert Burgoon Donald Albain Ronald Gerwin William Burkhardt Kenneth Ramseur TYPISTS Donald Smith Gerald Knapik PHOTOGRAPHY Kenneth McGuire Richard Montrie Tom Burch ADVISORS Miss Anna Schwertzler Mr. Ernest W. Spring Mr. Alvin J. Pries Mr. Kenneth E. Ward As Editor of the 1951 Craftsman, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the fine members of our staff. Not only did they do that which was required of them, but they also went to great lengths in taking a per¬ sonal interest in the annual. My thanks are also extended to LaSalle ' s for their fine work on the Senior photographs; to Mr. Killion for the undergraduate photo¬ graphs; to Mr. Billman for the group and shop shots; to The Gray Printing Co. for an ex¬ cellent job of offset printing; and finally to our own Mr. Dannenfelser, and advisors, who co-operated in every way to make our book one of the best. To all of you, may I wish the very best in life in the years ahead. KENNETH RAMSEUR Editor ( 1 i J ' li 1 2 ), Doors”, the theme for the 1950-51 Craftsman Year Book, is very significant. Doors have many functions. They are sentinels that offer protection and act as safeguards to all within their area. To those persons without, doors provide an opportunity, a challenge or an invitation to cross their thresholds and participate in the activities found within their realm: Macomber ' s doors to new ideas, methods, policies and procedures are always open. A few years ago the doors of Macomber welcomed you, our graduates, and offered each one the opportunitie.s of Vocational Education in modem shops, well equipped laboratories, and spacious class rooms. It was a manifestation of mature judgment when you entered Macomber ' s doors of learning and we, the faculty, are confident that you have accepted the responsibility which always accompanies the opportunity. A Macomber boy should revere the doors of his school and give full and loyal support to the well balanced program of education which has been organized by the faculty and presented to every student. The doors of Macomber offer you a protection against unpreparedness and a safeguard against a lack of skill, knowledge and information, a passport so necessary to warrant a successful future. The graduate who closes the doors of his high school career spent at Macomber Vocational High School is competent to enter the doors of industry and he is equally well qualified to open the doors of higher education wherein he can further prepare himself for advancement in his respective field. Macomber men, plan to open the doors of service in your respective Communities and readily accept your share of civic and social responsibilities. May the Supreme Architect of the Universe watch over every one of you and be with you as you go through many doors in pursuing your future life work. graduating class of 1951 takes sincere pleasure in dedicating its Craftsman to Mr. Esmond G. Whitney, who has been with Macomber ' s faculty since 1924. Mr. Whitney was bom in Sandusky, Ohio, but soon moved to Richton, Mississippi, where his father was sent to build an elec¬ trical power plant and upon completion be¬ came its superintendent. After graduating from Richton High School, however, he came back to Ohio where he attended the Univer¬ sity of Toledo and the Ohio State University. In May, 1917, Mr. Whitney entered the employ of the Electrical Power and Main¬ tenance Company, where he rose to the position of foreman. During this time he also was an instructor for the army in Magnetos Ignition for Liberty Engines at the Toledo University. Soon after, Mr. Whitney, with Mr. Nuber ' s help, opened the doors to opportunity for stu¬ dents who wished to learn the Automotive Electrical trade by establishing the first school teaching the subject to appear in Toledo, and taught there until the school was sold to the Board of Education in 1924. Since that time, Mr. Whitney has been on the teaching staff of Macomber, and the seniors who have graduated from his shop attest to his ability. Mr. Whitney can truly be classi¬ fied as One of the Best . —THE STAFF 6 I flDminiSTRflTion . .V and faculty ii ' A 5.K. - ,. ■|-i|-n-ii« ' iaii’li f li r i « li rr iillila tl i i 1tli Ih l ITfcT Ilii ril l ii I ! i !■ [ fF ' . =J . i OiUdLef ' who came to Toledo during the period that Macomber Vo¬ cational High School was being constructed, has given unselfishly of his vasf wealth of adminisfrafive knowledge and skill to the many problems of an expanded program of vocational education. Through his position as head of the Toledo Schools and his interest in vocational edu¬ cation, Mr. Bowsher has contributed greatly to making our school among the best known of vocational high schools in America. During the recent year, he has shown further interest in our school and its activities by including an athletic field among fhe projects to be undertaken by the Board of Educafion in its five year plan, which was ' made possible by fhe passage of fhe new tax levy for making physical improvemenfs to the Toledo school system. Also among the projects undertaken by the Board of Education in the past year, is a study to be made of the traffic problems of Macomber students trying to cross the corner of Monroe and Eifteenfh Streets, where a traffic light is badly needed. We, of Macom¬ ber, feel certain that if the study proves to the satisfaction of the Board of Education that a traffic lighf is needed, Mr. Bowsher will fake his usual stand in the interest of Macopiber, and do all wifhin his power to satisfy the needs of our school. 7 A . . . speaking at a pep assembly. . . . giving instruc¬ tions to Miss Grote in conference the coordina- 1 M , It might be said of Mr. Dannenfelser, our principal, that he is a true pioneer in the field of vocational education, since he organized and was the first principal of the old Toledo Vocational School located on the site of the new main library._ It is mainly through his vision and experience that this school has developed into a full fledged Vocational high school, not to be equaled anywhere in the United States. His efforts climaxed in one sense with the building of the new school, which became known as Macomber Vocational High School, but began in another. The constant aim of Mr. Dannenfelser 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 lastly to provide the youth of Toledo with a program of education so complete as to meet the require¬ ments for a first grade high school diploma, fulfilling the prerequisites for college entrance, and at the same time to provide them with the essential knowledge to find their places in the world of industry. The seniors are sincerely grateful to Mr. Dannenfelser for his interest in them and for his understanding counsel in help¬ ing them overcome the obstacles that stand in their path through life. JL lWCH 6 with a guiding hand, Macomber ' s coordi¬ nators not only help students get more out of their school life, but also take a personal interest in helping them successfully secure their places in industry. To Mr. Bippus goes the job of helping the students just entering Macomber to adapt themselves to the ways of high school life. In the eleventh and twelfth grades at Macomber, under the guidance of Mr. Baumker, pupils further their edu¬ cation; and, definitely prepare for the task of taking their places as responsible citizens in the world. Mr. Diller is in charge of testing, counselling and school activities. The apprentice program is coordinated by Mr. Scott and Mr. Riblet. Alvin C. Bippus Walter T. Scott Arthur D. Diller Director of Guidance Extra Activities i Catherine Hoffman Treasurer Jessie Bruggemeier Books Lockers Claire E. Spragg Mimeographer Frances Robertson Attendance Records 11 Winston J. Smith Automotive Trades Esmond G. Whitney Electrical Trades aitmen Russell Bear Applied Science William Hawk Applied Mathematics Stephen J. Kish Building Trades Chose Clements Social Studies Lloyd E. Hays Metal Trades Anna Schwertzler Business English Ernest W. Spring Co mmercial Art Donald M. Ziemke Applied Drafting Walter Ardner Pierre Boes Social Studies Mathematics Rolland Boldt Orientation Merle Brown Mathematics James A. Canty Robert L. Case Refrigeration Physical Education James J. Domas Librarian Frank B. Drake Machine Shop Arthur D. Diller Social Studies, Test¬ ing and Guidance Fred Duhoime Physical Education Louis Eck Pattern Making Jesse C. Eddie Auto Mechanics Harold C. Elwing Eugene J. Evans Mechanical Drafting Band and Chorus Louis Galombos Radio and Communications Malcolm Goodrich Printing Helen Marie Griffin English Sam Harrison Architectural Drafting Sid Hershmon Social Studies and Visual Education aciAW Frederick Hiss Applied Mathematics 14 Mary E. Houser Stanley M. Irons English Aeronautics Charles Jeffery Earl Kaiser Physical Education Mathematics Veronica Eocinski D. J. Krost Business English Applied Science Lynette H. Walter Kruger Longenderfer Orientation Hygiene and School Nurse Zeno Longenderfer Social Studies and English Harold McCrae Applied Mathematics 15 Richard Myers Welding Theodore Nissen Sheet Metal John L. Nuber Auto Mechanics Joseph Pecsok Mathematics Alvin J. Preis Robert Romberger Business Education Applied Science A. J. Sacksteder Bruce Sautter Physical Education Applied Science Ervin A. L. M. Schorling Schweinhagen Machine Shop Applied Mathematics 16 Robert E. Senn Forrest A. Smith Electricity Orientcrtion Sylvia J. Solomon English Eleanor Southard English E. R. Spackey English George Sutter Physical Science William F. Tucker Social Studies Kenneth E. Word Business Education Benjamin H. Warrick Collision Service Howard E. White English Jn Mpmnnam j acoxitber’s and Toledo ' s great teacher and sports enthusiast, Mr. Clyde Harr, passed through the portals of our earth in 1950. We, the students of Macomber, were sincerely grieved when the shocking news reached us. Mr. Harr, in the many years he spent at Macomber, was well liked and regarded as one of the best instructors ever to teach at our school. Mr. Harr, Macomber ' s first Athletic Direc¬ tor, established sports in the Vocational Pro¬ gram. Even more important than that, he taught the students of our school the meaning of good sportsmanship—how to be a good loser as well as a good sport in victory. We lost a great teacher, but more, we lost a true friend who accomplished so much, and helped so much to make our school great, that he will live forever in the memo¬ ries of the students he taught and coached. The students of Macomber bow their heads in honor of a great sportsman. .v vy w v vv STUWriT BODY 5.K. () On a fine September day in 1948, a group of industrious fellows entered the portals of Macomber as Sophomores. These, however, were no ordinary Sophomores. They were destined to leave their mark, in one way or another, forever on the halls of our school. Our fine group of heroes received their first Hi-Criers on September 28th, and began to get an inkling as to the proportions of high school life. A few months later, many of our group could be seen around the halls with a puzzled look on their faces. Why? They were still getting lost trying to locate classrooms in the cavernous halls of Macomber. By January, 1948, many boys who had previously neglected their studies, it seemed, had suddenly developed a terrific urge to study. Of course, the mid-term exams had nothing whatever to do with this sudden change of character. In May, 1948, these heroic Sophomores were helping celebrate the Centen¬ nial of Toledo Education by taking part in the resulting parade and open house. A few days later, however, came the time of all times, that mad, gay celebration known to all in the city of Toledo as the Meri-Mac Carnival! By June, the few Sophomores who were able to survive the carnival, embarked to that Land of Paradise, known as summer vacation. The members of our group no longer were to be called boys, in September, 1949, because that marvelous transfiguration which suddenly changes one from a mere Sophomore child into a Junior adult had taken place during the summer. No longer were these men lowerclassmen. Now they were full- fledged upperclassmen. By the middle of their Junior year the boys had begun to be more proficient in their related studies, not to mention the tricks of their trades they were ' picking up in their respective shops. The group was, by this time, really beginning to take an active interest in their chosen vocations. With the month of May torn off the calendar, summer vacation was again in sight. This time the majority of the boys were a bit reluctant to leave school as they were aware that this would be their last vacation. Seniors at last! For three years our noble group had dreamed of the day in September, 1950, when they would enter school as the very tip-top class. Still basking in their newly acquired glory, the group became occupied in the gruelling task of preparing for graduation, which included: buying diploma holders, selecting name cards and announcements, buying clothes, and saving money for the Senior Prom and Banquet. By the middle of the Senior year the majority of the boys were on co-op jobs, while every member of the class was engaged in planning his future life, regardless of the fact that the draft would interrupt many of these plans. Later, in April and May, a great number of our gallant young men went on the fine Senior trip to Chicago, where they enjoyed three pleasure-packed days. Also in these two months came the other big events of the Senior school year— the Senior Prom and Banquet. June 8, 1951—graduation day! With a pong of sorrow this group of Seniors left the portals of their alma mater: the school they had lived with—fought for— and enjoyed, for three years. They left with .one thought foremost in their minds—to make Macomber proud of them and to be able to say with pride— These are my children—the class of ' 51 . emoy ' i Don Albain Albert Angers Commercial Art Commercial Art Russell Armstrong Machine Shop Robert Badhom Elect. Mach, and Controls Otto Beckon Office Practice James Babel Refrigeration Alvin Barney Bob Berry Collision Service Elect. Mach, and Controls Donald Bearden Cabinet Making Elect. Mach, and Controls Richard Biela Office Practice Tames Bowlin Pattern Making Vernon Brubaker Printing Tom Bixler Auto Mechanics Thomas Boyer Auto Mechanics Robert Burgoon Commercial Art Richard Carpenter Auto Mechanics Robert Boughey Elect. Mach, and Controls Phil Bretschneider Arch. Drafting Edward Burks Elect. Mach, and Controls emot ' d 22 Galen Caswell Aeronautics Orrille Childers Mechanical Drafting Duane Dan Auto Mechanics Franklin Davis Refrigeration Jim Davis Refrigeration Roy Davoll Auto Electricity Bill Deiibaugh Arch. Drafting Daniel Dlugiewics Auto Mechanics Joseph Demko Refrigeration Joe Dreps Elect. Mach, and Controls Donald Duncan Auto Mechanics Kddie Diggins Cabinet Making Robert Duncan Refrigeration Tom Dutched Machine Shop Galen Ebright Refrigeration Richard Ackerman Arch.. Drafting George English Refrigeration Jerrold Esterline Auto Mechanics Norman Dzingleski Aeronautics Dallas Eddy Robert Lee Ewing Auto Electricity Elect. Mach, and Controls -5 emord Stephen Frazier Machine Shop Dante Frontine Auto Mechanics 24 emot ' d Ronald Gasiorowski Auto Mechanics Leon Gedert Aeronautics Robert Geiger Elect. Mach, and Controls Harold Goldi Refrigeration Anthony Grajczyk Office Practice Harvey Gavin Office Practice Ronald Gerwin Printing Robert Gordon Refrigeration Herman Griffith Cabinet Making Robert Gillis Machine Shop Owen Grant Commercial Art Donald Guy Auto MechanicR 25 Alonson HoU Machine Shop Owen Hanley Elect. Mach, and Contrlos Charles Herbig Arch. Drafting Richard Homann Machine Shoo Richard Hordt Collision Service Thomas Herman Aeronautics John Hobberchalk Cabinet Making Ronald Hammer Auto Electricity Arthur Heldt Elect. Mach, and Controls James Hipsher Elect. Mach, and Controls 26 emors Donald Homer Sheet Metal James Ickes Mechanical Drafting Holland Jokubowski Office Practice Eugene Jordan Auto Mechanics William Konsorka Auto Electricity Ranaolph Johnson Office Practice Wallace Jurski Sheet Metal Clifford Kiel Auto Mechanics 27 Louis Keil Auto Mechanics Jerry Kline Cabinet Making Robert Koester Sheet Metal Andrew Kertesz Cabinet Making Richard Knaggs Cabinet Making Robert Konesni Auto Mechanics Robert Kingsley Machine Shop Donald Knittle Refrigeration Jobn Kopp Office Practice emo ’6 Robert Kudlinski Elect. Mach, and Controls Robert Kujawa Radio and Communations 28 . ' — ' --”-5 Davis Kurdys Machine Shop Jack Kurtz Eilect. Mach, and Controls emord Steve Kuzma Commercial Art Allen Lang Auto Mechanics Richard Lester Welding Donald Lange Auto Electricity Jack Lewis Auto Electricity BiU Lyell Elect. Mach, and Controls Ramon Lazette Cabinet Making Richard Lewis Auto Mechanics Charles Lykins Auto Mechanics James Lynn Printing Robert Matuszynskl Machine Shop John McCartney Arch. Drafting Norbert Metzger Printing Jerry Moder Collision Service Ronnie Mavis Cabinet Making Robert McCray Auto Electricity Robert Males Mechanical Drafting Richard McArthur Cabinet Making Kenneth McGuire Commercial Art William Mettic Auto Mechanics Dick Meyer Refrigeration emord 30 1 Richard Mierzejewski Radio and Communications Robert Millimen Machine Shop Donald Mills Mechanical Drafting Herbert Minke Elect. Mach, and Controls Frank Donald Myers Machine Shop Jack Newmeyer Elect. Mach, and Controls Louis Molnar Refrigeration Chester Murrey Elect. Mach, and Controls Fred Myers Elect. Mach, and Controls Robert Myers Cabinet Making Paul Nicholson Auto Mechanics Thomas Nitkiewicz Mechanical Drafting 31 Arthur Novak Machine Shop Eugene Orzechowski Office Practice Ralph Nowak Machine Shop John Ozancin Auto Electricity Ozias Pearson Office Practice Bob Pease Refrigeration Leonard Pietras Machine Shop Roland Oleiownik Paul Paprocki Cabinet Making Elect. Mach, and Controls Richard Perrine Arch. Drawing Drafting Stephen Piasecki Cabinet Making Harold Pflager Cabinet Making 32 -5 emo s Vincent Polcyn Refrigeration Julius Pompos Cabinet Making Gary Pratt Aeronautics Kenneth Romseur Commercial Art Jack Ries Office Pracitce Francis Przeniczny Aeronautics Robert Rego Machine Shop Norman Ritchey Cabinet Making Don Pollex Office Practice Dennis Queenan Arch. Drafting James Reihle Sheet Metal Walter Rollman Refrigeration 33 James Rothenbiihler Arch. Drafting William Rumbaugh Elect. Mach, and Controls Carl Sass Printina Bob Schaad Auto Electricity Bemie Schromn Office Practice Donald Schultz Cabinet Making Charles Shipman Machine Shop David Rutkowski Auto Mechanics Daniel Schings Collision Service Lev Schwab Pattern Making Russell Shuster Office Practice Leonard Stanish Collision Service 34 emoy ' S Edward Stepp Elect. Mach, and Controls Joseph Sillier Arch. Drafting Donald Surface Machanical Drafting James Szymanski Arch. Drafting Elden Tobian Auto Mechanics Lee Studer Auto Mechanics Richard Szafranski Machine Shop Lawrence Szczublewski Arch Drafting Jerome Szyperski Arch. Drafting Lawrence Thiel Elect. Mach, and Controls Lew Tobias Mechanical Drafting Joseph Tomsek Welding 35 Edward Toth Sheet Metal BiU Ulmer Elect. Mach, and Controls August Frank Vykopal Machine Shop John Trumbull Commercial Art John Urie Office Practice Gerald Wagner Cabinet Making John Uhrman Machine Shop Harold Vermilya Auto Mechanics Tommy Wagner Auto Mechanics Lamont Weaver Commercial Art Gerald Westphal Elect. Mach, and Controls Alfred Wetzel Elect. Mach, and Controls 36 Allen WUcox Cabinet Making Richard Sabin Office Practice Bob Wilkinson Refrigeration CAMERA SHY SENIORS John Lewandowski Sheet Metal emori Glenn Williams Collision Servcie Robert WilliomB Auto Mechanics Ronald Zawodni Office Practice Samuel Wines Auto Mechanics Ronald Zielinski Office Practice [ enLor BACK ROW: Mr. H. Bcmmker, K. Ramseur, D. Schings, M. Carroll, J. Tomesek, E. Toth, V. Brubaker, Mr. S. Harrison. FRONT ROW: L. Studer, L. Molnar, E. Szymanski, R. Mavis, Pres.; R. Mierzejewski, D. Myers, J. Esterline. As in past years, this group, which is elected by the students in the various shops, has done an excellent job of governing the Senior Class. The Senior Board is instrumental in planning the Senior Prom and Banquet, not to mention many other activities including the Senior name cards and announcements. The officers are: Ronald Mavis . Richard Mierzejewski James Szymanski .... Louis Molnar. The committee-heads are: Kenneth Ramseur ... . Richard Mierzejewski Anthony Grajczyk . .. Leon Gedert. Lev. Schwab. .President Vice-President .... Secretary ... .Treasurer .Craftsman Announcement .Social .Program .Publicity To the members of the Senior Class of 1951, the Senior Board of Control wishes to express its gratitude for your support, and may your fortune be the best in the coming years. 38 A task was handed to me, and, as I knew that it must be done, I settled down with the forbearance of a valiant knight of King Arthur ' s day to fulfill my assignment. For hours I sat cmd thought, but to no avail, for I had neither theme nor material sufficient to begin writing a class prophecy. The ideas and words came slowly, the hours passed like weeks, and eventually, in the process of writing it, I fell into the silent world of sleep. Suddenly, in the midst of my slumber, a distant voice beckoned me, saying, Come with me, let us venture into the future to see what it has yielded in the way of success to a number of the boys of the mid-century graduating class. We shall travel spaceward to the year 1975, as the world launches itself on the final quarter of the twentieth century . To our dismay, we found that some of the boys had turned off too soon on the road to success, only to find themselves grappling with life ' s problems as they confronted them; others continued on the road to further their knowledge and to secure a more substantial foothold on their climb to success. f was transported, as if by the wind, to a city unfamiliar to my bewildered eyes; but, I quickly discovered that this astonishing sight was the Toledo of Tomorrow , and that this modest little glass-kingdom of yesterday had turned into a great metropolis, far more modern than the human ' s mind or the artist ' s pen could possibly portray. Amid my mystifying exploits about this town-of-tomorrow , I discovered which paths to success had been tramped by some of the ' 51 graduates. Following, I have compiled an account of the sights tha t I sow and the remarks that I heard, which told in miniature the story of what the future had wrought in the way of professions to some of the boys from our mid-century class. The first and foremost things that I saw were the modem, towering stmc- tures of this great city, which, I was soon to learn, were designed by some of the nation ' s leading drafters, such as CHUCK HERBIG, JAMES ROTHENBUHLER, and DICK PERRINE, who had started a corporation of their own, and their business rival, the form owned by DICK ECKERMANN and DENNY QUEENEN. I also found that the beautiful bridges and roadways before me had been designed by either LEW TOBIAS or JAMES ICKES. Keeping up with this age of speed were NORMAN DZINGLESKI and FRANCIS PRZENICZNY, who were the first of the ' 51 class to venture into the unknown, and who were still making aviation history. Speaking of speed, I heard that AL LANG was the ace- mechanic and DON LANGE was the top auto-electrician at ELDEN TOBIAN ' S hot-rod haven. ROBERT DUNCAN was the Mayor of Toledo, and I was told that KENNETH RAMSEUR was president of the Rotary Club, with RONALD MAVIS acting as vice-president. Four of the boys from the ' 51 class who had started a window-washing company, were ART HELDT and MAHLIN ' Stick ' CARROLL who washed the upstairs windows, and CHUCK SHIPMAN and JACK RIES, who washed the lower windows. OWEN GRANT was seen coaching a Roller Derby team, and CARL SASS was last heard to be coaching a professional basketball team. OZIAS PEARSON, who was a member of that great ' 51 co-championship Macomber team, had retired from professional basketball and was also coach¬ ing a pro team. JIM BOWLIN had dropped from the ranks of the pro ' s and had nothing more than pleasant memories of his earlier life when tennis was his ' racket ' . Others who were still glowing in the sports world were STEVE PIASECKI and RUSSELL SCHUSTER, who, along with JERRY ' Cannonball ' KLINE, BOB WILLIAMS, and their captain, RICHARD SABIN, had organized a professional bowling team, and, were mashing pins and making headlines all over the nation. The Editor of the Toledo Blade was found to be RONALD GERWIN, and his head pressmen were JIM LYNN and NORBERT METZGER, while KENNETH ' Flash ' McGUIRE was chief press photographer and also the owner of a photography shop. JOHN TRUMBULL had just retired as a professional wrestler, and VERN ' Buzzy ' BRUBAKER was still reigning as the World Snooker Champion and trick-shot artist. BOB SCHAAD, who had taken over his dad ' s gas station, was the owner of a long string of stations. ' BERNIE ' SCHRAMM owned a chain of super markets, and BUD SCHWAB was doing quite well as he had become head-botanist at Timm ' s Flower Shop. AL ANGERS was known as ' Honest AT, the Crystal Comers car dealer, and BOB REGO was still breaking canoeing records with his brothers. DON ALBAJN had become one of the nation ' s leading comedians, and was using JOHN KOPP as his gag writer. DON ' Breezy ' BEARDEN, accompanied by DON SCHULTZ, had organized a ' Lonely Hearts Club ' , and they were doing fine (at least they were both married). JERRY WAGNER had opened up his own cabinet making shop; STEVE KUZMA was one of the nation ' s leading water color artists; and, CURTIS DODD was found dinging dents out of mutilated mechanical monsters with GLENN WILLIAMS as an assistant. I also found that LAMONT WEAVER had found his place on television, where he was thrilling millions with his miraculously unbelievable feats of strength. Slowly this distant voice began fading away until it disappeared entirely as mysteriously as it had come in the beginning. I found myself at home, completely awake, and totally bewildered from the astonishing appearance of this voice. But, I have no time to figure how it came or went, for I now have adequate material to begin writing my ' phophecy ' .... —ROBERT BURGOON The needs of a nation become the tasks of its people. These tasks must be placed first and foremost when any crisis arises which may endanger that country ' s peace and security. For this reason, these would-be seniors had to vacate their roles as students at Ma- comber to bear the colors of their coun¬ try in the defense of this great nation. To these boys go the Senior Class ' s wishes for the best of success in the remaining days of their military life. Those without pictures: Joe Vellers U.S. Marine Corps. James Joseph U.S. Marine Corps. Barrett Kiff U.S. Marine Corps. Floyd Hutchinson U.S. Marine Corps, John Towle U.S. Marine Corps. William Kahl U.S. Marine Corps. Frank Kolling U.S. Marine Corps. Richard Dreier U.S. Marine Corps. 42 1 WORKING I ' llf ' i . ' • f - Jj f .lii ' ' ' ! ' ■ ■ t 1 1 ■Hf umors Duane Ackley Radio and Communications David Anderson Auto Electricity Rodney Aton Auto Mechanics Hay Baker Machine Shop Melvin Balogh Pattern Making Robert Behrens Mechanical Drafting James Berger Auto Electricity Maurice Bowers Radio and Communications Duane Boyer Radio and Communications Richard Bracht Cabinet Making George Bradner Cabinet Making Neil Brandhuber Collision Service Jamea Brouse Collision Service Richard Brown Auto Electricity i Kevin Brubaker Mechcmical Drafting Paul Buck Welding Jimmy Bumpus Collision Service Tom Burch Printing William Burkhardt Printing Phillip Chase Electricity Henry Clark Welding Jack Clohesey Mechanical Drafting umoy ' 6 Albert Coci Machine Shop Dick Collins Machine Shop Thomas Connolly Auto Electricity Jerry Cope Auto Mechanics Glen Cousino Cabinet Making Hugh Cox Auto Mechanics - v David Crommond Machine Shop Albert Cromwell Collision Service Florian Czemiakowskl Machine Shop 46 Umov ' S Ray Ciubachowski Machine Shop Dick Dahme Printing Leo Darmoial Printing Crester Davey Arch. Drafting John Davis Printing Robert Davis Aeronautics Donald Dean Electricity Gerald Dembowski Office Practice Jack DeShetler Refrigeration Robert Dodd Auto Mechanics James Dunning Collision Service Duane Durczynski Machine Shop WiUiom Dcher Refrigeration Donald Englehordt Auto Mechanics Norman Flolek Office Practice Richard Dsienny Cabinet Making James Fisher Commercial Art John Eding Welding ( r Richard Fisher Welding George Foldvory Welding Robert Forbes Collision Service Thomas Fournier Welding Charles Frazier Machine Shop 47 • James Fry Printing U Andy Futrell Electricity Gerald Gabriel Printing James Gamble Radio and Commimicotions Joe Gears Aeronautics William Gensler Collision Service Robert Gibbons Aeronautics Richard Gibson Cabinet Making Raymond Giles Printing James Glaser Auto Mechanics Gerald Glover Refrigeration John Glowczewski Radio and Communications umot ' 6 Don Graser Commercial Art a Kenneth Hagele Cabinet Making Homer Greenler Machine Shop Grant Greislger Sheet Metal Richard Holey Radio and Communications John Hall Cabinet Making William Gokey Machine Shop Robert Groth Printing Terry Hani Machine Shop Robert Goucher Cabinet Making Samuel Hady Albert Hankiorth Arch. Drafting Auto Mechanics umof ' 6 Roy Harmon Machine Shop Myron Herrick Electricity Robert Hojnacki Cabinet Making Thomas Holewinski Collision Service Donald Harris Electricity John Hartley Auto Mechanics Electricity Edwin Hasenbalg Welding Gene Heath Mechanical Drafting William HiU Electricity James Hixson Collision Service William Horvath Cabinet Making Richard Hutton Machine Shop James Jacob Commercial Art Norbert Jankowski Machine Shop Fred Jaross Office Practice Carl Jasin Cabinet Making Don Johnson Printing James Kaminski Sheet Metal Edbert Karcher Electricity James Kams Cabinet Making Michael Kasprzak Cabinet Making Reginald Kaucki Pattern Making 49 Gary Keel A.uto Mechanics Robert Kegeriie Machine Shop Ronald Keil Auto Electricity ; John Keims Auto Mechanics Jerry Kelly Auto Mechanics Kinney Drafting John Kirby Machine Shop Anthony Kirdohy Electricity Daniel Klocinski Auto Electricity Gerald Knapik Commercial Art William Knepshield Aeronautics Eugene Kochonsld Auto Mechanics James Korecki Machine Shop Gerald Kotxila Pattern Making John Koechley Auto Mechanics Richard Kowalski Pattern Making Jack Koepke Arch. Drafting Kenneth Kramer Commercial Art umoM Jack Kronert Auto Mechanics Norman Krueget Radio and Communications Fred Kruse Welding Carl Kurth Electricity David Kusz Pattern Making 50 fiA.moy ' S Dare Kwiotkowskl Pattern Making Norman Kwiatkowski Pattern Making f i Frank LoDtike Pattern Making Seth LaMar Radio and Communications William LaMont Auto Mechanics Leonard Lechlok Mechanical Drafting James Lemley Pattern Making Jeremias Lewondowskl Machine Shop Raymond Lemely Welding Robert Lewondowski Welding Donald Lewis Cabinet Making Jerome Lewis Machine Shop Kenneth Liebherr Welding Robert Lindner Mechanical Drafting Harley Lober Welding Fred Lohmeyer Auto Mechanics George Lykowski Cabinet Making Robert MacDowell Printing James Mokin Electricity Norman Manthey Arch. Drafting James Matthews Office Practice Tom Motuszewski Printing Ernest McFadden Radio and Communications Dennis McKenna Arch. Drafting John Mechel Machine Shop Ronald Meyer Auto Mechanics James Mikulok Radio and Communications WiUiom Miller Auto Mechanics i William Miller Cabinet Making Robert Mitchell Cabinet Making Allred Mlzejewski Auto Mechanics Don Monnett Printing Michael Moore Auto Mechanics John Muir Pattern Making Morrin Muliord Mechanical Drafting Richard Montrie Printing Richard Moomey Printing Bob Murray Printing William Murray Machine Shop umor6 Richard Muswick Welding Paul Myers Pattern Making Theodore Myers Arch. Drafting - ) ' I r Gerald Nadolny Pattern Making William Naus Mechanical Drafting umord Charlei Neumeyer Cabinet Making David Newman Arch. Drafting Thomoi Nowaczyk Sheet Metal Roy Nowak Commercial Art Richard Nowak Machine Shop James Pacer Auto Electricity Tom Pappas Radio and Communications August Pelker Printing Ralph Peters Collision Service Robert Pflager Collision Service Horry Pollex Auto Mechanics John Polus Radio and Communications. David Nixon Printing David Orzechowski Pattern Making Robert Pearsall Radio and Communications Stanley Poskarbiewics Pattern Making Robert Precht Office Practice Dale Purtee Refrigeration James Ragan Cabinet Making Duane Romm Commercial Art 53 Raymond Rasey Arch. Drafting Dennis Rawlings Welding — 1 William Reeves Pattern Making Richard Kegensborge Radio and Communications Cliilord Reihing Auto Electricity Charles Roadarmel Auto Mechanics John Sabo Printing Eugene Robedeau James Saiowz Radio and Collision Service Communications Joseph Schmidbauer Machine Shop Robert Schmidt Collision Service James Schmitt Machine Shop Bud Schultz Pattern Making Jerry Seely Auto Mechanics Paul Segura Auto Electricity umof ' S WiUlom Show Office Practice Richard Siebert Commercial Art Robert Sinclair Office Practice Alex Skiiowski Office Practice Charles Slates Electricity 54 umoi ' 6 Edward Slates Electricity Clifford Smith Pattern Making Corwin Smith Auto Mechanics Paul Smith Welding Robert Smith Electricity Robert Smotherman Aeronautics Jim Stemen Radio and Communications Ronald Streichert Electricity Edward Ssymonsld Radio and Communications James Tanner Sheet Metal Don Smith Office Practice Robert Spencer Aeronautics Frances Smith Electricity Otto Steele Arch. Drafting James Sweeny Radio and Communications Anthony Tiemon Cabinet Making Roy Tuck Electricity Robert Utter Collision Service Robert VanComp Mechanical Drafting Charles VanDyke Arch Drafting 55 Larry VanHoll Auto Mechanics Don Vice Aeronautics Edward Vincent Printing Arthur Wagner Mechanical Drafting Damian Walczak Cabinet Making Eugene Wolczok Robert Weich Pattern Making Radio and Communications Albert Wolkowiak James Weyer Collision Service Arch. Drafting Paul Weiss Auto Electricity umord Glenn Williamson Auto Electricity James Wimberley Cabinet Making Gene Wisniewski Machine Shop Walter Wisniewski Electricity Howard WoU Auto Electricity Norman Wonser Pattern Making James Wood Electricity rank Yates Printing Robert White Collision Service Melvin Wittich Electricity Denny Yeager Aeronautics uimoy ' 6 Dan Youngman Auto Mechanics Frank Zawlocki Machine Shop August Ziegelhofer Printin Leo Zawodni Collision Service Melvin Zegarlowicx Machine Shop Jerome Zielinski Charles Zimmerman Pattern Making Auto Mechanics CAMERA SHY JUNIORS Dick Aispach Earl Bennett Harry Blanton John Burch James Coleman Donald Dlugosielski Raymond Kowalinski Richard Kowalski Carl Lewis Dale Miller Ted Norts Keith Pollock John Evanoif Thomas Feumier Gary Schueren Richard Sheamer Robert Fisher Roland Trabbic Richard Hozak William Weaver Robert Webber 59 opLomomd Anthony Adomczok Gerald Adamski Ronald Adamski William Amato John Ames Paul Andrzycik Delmer Archer Bill Arend Robert Armstrong Kenneth Arnold John Augustyniak Richard Bachmayer Carl Bahls Donald Bailey Ernest Bak lames Banas Bud Baronek Jerry Barber Kenneth Barnett Phillip Baron Ralph Bassler James Baumann James Begell Rayman Belkoier 61 omomd Joe Duane Lewis Carl Ronnie Richard Bellner Benton Bibler Bicanovski Biddle Bishop Francis Vito Lorry Carey James James Bohls Boraggina Bostwick Bowers Bowling Boyer Paul James Bob Donald William James Brecht Bridge Brock Brown Browning Buchholx Robert Arthur Norman Robert Charles Larry Bumhom Butler Cairl Campbell Campos Cantwell 62 omom5 Robert Cappelletty Jesse Cardell Benny Carpenter Roger Casagrande Walter Caughorn Thomas Ceglarski Joe Cherry Bob Church Jack Clark Roy Coker John Collins Roy Cornelius Anthony Coulis Robert Calvin Thomas Donald Thomas Creager Cummerow Curran Czerniak Daly Lawrence David Gerald Davis Marvin Davis Ronald Davis Don Decker Edward DeLisle 63 opLomores John Walter William DeVaul Diener Dinoff Howard Robert Jerry Dorcas Drager Driscoll lames Raymond George Eggert Kchenberg Qekonich Robert Bob August Eversole Fair Falk Donald Leonard BiU Domm Donnelly Dopier Gary Richard Tom Duhaime Duncan Dutridge Ronnie Bill Walter Endricks Erd Figas Donald Raymond Paul Fandry Featzka Estes 64 omom5 Ralph Elvin Bob Franklin Robert Edward Fisher Fleck Fling Floering Folczynski Fowler lay Harry Kenneth Ernest Charles Dick Frank Fry Galdeen Geithmann Georgi Geronimo David loseph Bill William Jerry Robert Gibson Gilbert Gillespie Gillespie Goncz Gospodarek Lester Arthur Wilbur James Joseph Charles Graven Groah Groot Gross Grzybowski Guess 65 James Ronald Daniel A1 Donald Don Guild Guntsch Haack Hadden Hager Hales Robert Robert Jim John John Rodney Harpel Hartzell Harvey Heck Heintz Henning Charles BiU Jack Melvin Ronald Tom Herman Hill Hitts Hodel Hoffman Hopkins Donald Eugene Dale Robert Robert Gerald Horen Hughes Hull Hurst Jackson Jagodzinski omomd Edward Vincent Leroy Jankowski Jasionkowski Jazwiecki Carlton Donald James Kaminski Kanield Kangas Charles Bill Edward Keller Kersey Knapp Johnny Richard William Koepke Kohler Korcsog Richard Robert Dick Jones Jurski Kahl Frank Thomas Arthur Karcsak Karl Keel Richard Ted John Knight Knorr Kobee Gerald Robert Raymond Kott Kovach Krabill omom6 Daniel Kraus Francis Krisioi Charles Krumm Richard Kuzma Dan Lajeunesse Walter Lakics William Lentz James Leonard William Leutz Paul Maichszak Don Makowski Joe Makowski Richard Albert Richard Kruzel Kuebler Krusz Harry Paul Frank Lee Leestma Lentz Albert Frank Earl Livecchi Lohse Long Alvin James Jerome Malkin Main Markiecki 68 otnored Larry Donald BiU Marvin Robert David Markin Mattox Mavis May Maynard McCartney Loren Harold James Robert William Robert McCIanahan McCrory McDowell McGee McGee McGeein Charles Jack Gary Jack James Phillip McGowan McLuckie McMullen McVicker Mehl Melle Willard Arlin Edgar Jim Leon Richard Middaugh KCUer mier Miller Miller Miller omored Ronald John Chasey Norman George David MiUer Minton Mitchell Mocniak Montry Moore Robert Eugene Milton Alan Harold Richard Mowery Mueller Mullett Mullikin Murphy Myers Edward Don Harry Don Richard Robert Neikirk Nichols Nicoll Nidek Noble Norton James James James Clarence John Vern Nowak Nowicki Oehlers Orzechowski Overholt Overholt 70 omore6 Farrell Edmond Thomas Ted Robert Robert Owens Palenske Palicki Papenhagen Partridge Pendrey Richard Earl James Charles Edward Edward Peters Phillips Phillips Pitzen Pohl Pohlman Kenneth Glenn Thomas Frank Melvin Larry Pool Poulson Poulson Przepiora Putz Queenan Robert William Phillip Herman Donald Edwin Quigley Raitz Rapp Raschke Reiman Reiter 71 opL omoms Donald Darrell Ronald James Charles Harold Renman Roach Roberts Robinson Robison Roebke Aliord Ronald Robert Ronald A. Ronald J. Bernard Rose Rose Rosinski Rosinski Rosinski Rosplohowski Edward William Allan Richard Charles James Roth Rothlisberger Roush Rudnicki Runge Russ John Richard Ted Francis Richard Robert Ryan Rybka Sampson Sanislo Sarahman Sautter opL omoms William Scherer Lawrence Schinharl Frederick Schlueb Richard Schwarzkopf Donald Senger James Shaffer James Shepler Randall Short Donald Siegler Daniel Snelling Richard Sohnly Dwayne Solly James Fred Carl Schneider Schneiter Schroder James William Eddie Shaner Shaw Sheets Shirrill Jerome Jack Sigrist Slowinski Smith Thomas Richard Dale Sox Spencer Spoerl 73 Calvin Dominic William William Gerald Robert Sprouse Staccone Stambaugh Steinmetz Stewart Stone Ervin Charles Thomas Robert Joe Arnold Stone Straka Strausbaugh Strause Strawinski Stroshine George James Karl Raymond Clement Robert Stucker Studdord Suchy Sullivan Suski Sutter John Edwin Donald Clemence Gerald Robert Swanson Sylak Szepiela Szmania Szykowny Thompson 74 omored Gerald Tolies Daniel Topolewski Daniel Truman Walter Tucker William Tucker Larry Urbanowski Gary Van Pelt Fred Vierling Larry Voigt Ronald Wagner Arthur Walczak Richard Walczak Jerrold Warren Robert Weaver Norman Weinstein Noel Welsh Robert Weslowoski James Whelan Madison Wiloy Gary Waiard Richard Woerner Gerry Wojcik Robert Woli Howard Wright 75 omore6 lames Wright Robert Wrzesinski David Wysong Joseph Yarad Hoy Zawodny Jerome Zielinski Paul Ziemkiewics Merlin Zietsma Duane Zielkowski Andrew Zsigray Joseph Zukowiec Joel Zvonovec Henry Zywiczynski CAMERA SHY SOPHOMORES James Charles Robert James Bowles Brockman Cothem Flatt Lawrence Frahn John Halleron Robert Hartford Frank Heck Robert Herwot Eugene Horvath Anthony Lisiakowski James McDevitt Melvin Pawelczak 76 men David Achinger John Adams Paul Adams Richard Agocs Ray Ahrens Philip Allen Robert Allnutt Donald Altoiier Jack Arias John Arthur William Aston Robert Babcock Robert Baccus Bob Badyna Carl Baidel Robert Baker Glenn Barker Richard Bauer Bob Baumcrots Kenneth Beam Cliiford Becker Howard Belanger John BeU Howard Bender George Beniord John Best Louis Bieganski Richard Billings Harold Blackmore Richard Bobrick Jim Bockelman Robert Bourbina George Boyer Joe Boyles Richard Braciak ! I I 9 t I Chas. Jim Eugene Norman James Thomas Brockmon Brooks Brown Brown Bruce Bryce Hay Buchholz Byron Ronald Bob Charles John BiU Bucklew Byrne Cairns Callahan Campbell Clark Duane Clark Jim Duncan Charles Maurice Hctor Clark Cobourne Cocke Coiiman Cole Orville William John James Larry Copenhaver Corder Cornelius Cornell Cottrell Kenneth Collins Lawrence Coutuner Lorry Collins Calvin Cowdrey Cliiiord Crabtree John Crompton Jim Crowder Jack Crowley Fred Cumberland Jerry Darnell Howard Davenport 80 J. 3 Dick James Lawrence Tom Gerald Raymond Charles Dazell DeLaMotte Demski Dietz Dion Dorn Drabek Daniel Kenneth William Leon Gerald Jerry Joseph Drzewiecki Dull Duncan Dunlap Dunlap Dutridge Easterly James Ronald Bill Donald Arol Raymond Donald Eckenrode Eckhart Eggl Richer Eisenmann Elkins Erskine Arthur Thomas Bob Richard John Michael Marty Ewald Fabiszak Falter Faneuii Feiger Ferris Fewlas Jack Frank Richard Jim John George Raymond Filka Fofrich Forche Ford Frederick Fremer Fry 81 Ronald Donald Richard Patrick Charles Robert Kurt Fuersl Fuller Gajewicz Gallaher Gener Gensler Gerchow Donald William Torrance Louis Joe Billy Lyle Gibbs Gladieux G lander Glover Goff Goldstein Goodall James Thomas James Carl Gerald Richard Lester Gorajewski Gozdowski Green Griner Gurney Guy Haas Donald John Gerald Robert Walter Gene Edwin Habig Hall Hame Harmon Harper Harrison Hart John Tom Lyle Joe Glenn Harold Donald Hart Hartley Hassen Hatfield Hecox Hedges Heffner James Ralph Robert James Eugene Dennis Dale Helmick Hendrickson Hendrickson Hendricks Hernacki Hill Hiner Dean Bill Carl Charles Kevin Eugene John Hites Hodges Hoecherl Hogrefe Horrigan Horvath Hunt Jerry John Joseph L. B. Jim Paul Donald Hutchinson Ignasiak Jablonski Jackson Jacobs Jagielski Jahns Robert James John Larry James William Eddie Jefferson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jurski Kaintz Sam Spencer William Charles Gerald David Jeryl Kalell Kantner Karcsak Kaseman Keefe Keister Kersey men Richard Herbret Paul William Walter Horry Victor Kietzman Kimball King King Kirby Kline Knaggs Thomas Ronald Bill Florian Orville James Thomas Kneisley Knon Koch Kolacki Kolling Konst Konwinski Ronald John Walter Anthony Jimmy Eugene Edwin Konz Eornacki Korzniecki Kosnikowski Kostas Kovach Kowalinski Florian Eugene Robert Ronald James Ronald Ronald Kowalinski Kercioch Krolak Krueger Kubacki Kubiak Kujawa Joseph Jimmie Burley Thomas Clifford George Bill Kukla LaBarge LaBeau LaDuke LaFayette LaPointe LaPountney 84 Hugh Chas. Albert Jim Bob Ronald John Lash Lautzenheiser Lavoy Leathers LeFevre Lett Lewandowski Mike Richard John Harry Bob Robert Jack Lewandowski Lewandowski Libbe Lincoln Lindner Lisk Lockett Gilbert James Basil Tom Carl Bill Robert Loo Loshbaugh Lowe Lyell Maidlow Maiers Majchszak Robert Virgil Ronald Wayne Jim Bob Jack Malosh Malosh Manuszak Marckel Martinac Matecki Malerni Merle Dick Tom Carl Robert Albert Glenn Maxson McCally McDevitt McDowell McHafiie McKinnon McKinstry 85 Jack McLaughlin Dennis McNally Calvin McNutt Walter Metzger Robert Michalak Bob Michalski Thomas Mierzejewski David Mierzwiak Dick Miller Grant Miller Harold Miller Benny Minder Herbert Mininger Bob Mitro Leo Moliszewski Robert Monahan Tom Morris Richard Muszynski Earl Myers Tom Myles Donald Natal Daniel Nero David Neville David Newbury Robert Nichols BiUy No Vinsky Robert Nowak Jerome Nowakowski Robert Nowowiejski Richard Oberly Richard Obst John O ' Connell Tom Oerting Edwin Richard Orzechowski Orzechowski m6h,men John Osborn Jack Perry Jack Poling Charles Ramsey Leon Reynolds Russell Osborn Larry Pease Don Price Raymond Ratajczak Don Rickard Bob Osenbaugh Richard Perry Thomas Priesman Eugene Rawski Frank Rine Teddy Overy John Peters Dale Przeslawski Bob Reiss Bill Ritson Daniel Palicki Scott Peterson Richard Przybylski Edward Reiter Richard Roberts Donald Parish Richard Pettigrew Jerry Quigley Tom Rensch William Roberts Bernard Paskiet George Pojmanski Allen Ramm Jerry Revett Leon Rockwood m6h.men Dale Rollman Bill Rufty Steve Schmidt Robert Segura Robert Sido Patrick Romano Robert Rutkowski Edward Schroeder Bill Selb Robert Siebenaler Charles Rope Donald Rywalski John Schulte Ted Shadier Dale Sieike Charles Ross Jerry Santysiak Daniel Schultz Thomas Shaw Norman Sieia James Roth Ben Saunders Jim Schuster James Sheehan Thomas Sieia Jerry Roth Jerry Schifier Edward Schwake John Shoecrait Dwight Simmons Edward Rosanski Albert Schings Richard Seaney Cleo Shufeldt Richard Skolmoski 88 ' m6h.men Earl Smith Hillard Smith Gary Snyder Jerry Snyder Robert Sobb Douglas Solberg John Spears Byron Stambaugh Forrest St. Aubin Ralph Stein Robert Steiner Donald Stevens McNeal Stewart Ted Stokes Robert Szabo Jay Strasbourg Ronald Stroshine Albert Strub George Subleski Thomas Sweeney Ellden Swanbeck Paul Szczublewski lames Szkatulski Thomas Szmania Lawrence Szymanski Norman Szymanski Richard Szymanski Richard Takacs Thomas Thiel Cyrus Tipping Kenneth Tomczak Richard Toppins Walter Traver Walter Traxler Tom Tucker reih men William Tucker Ellsworth Turner Willard Turner Tom Updike Leonard Van Dyke Earl Varine Stanley Vermett Kenneth Vogelsong Eugene Wachowiak Donald Wadsworth Frank Wagner Leo Walasinski Gary Warner Glenn Ward Eugene Wasielewski Sylvester Wcislak Frank Wells Bernard Frank Duane James Welter Wendt Werner Wert Bob Whitacre Kenneth Whitescarver Ralph Whitmarsh Roger Whitmer Charles Williams Ronald Williams Norbert Winterhalter Paul Melvin Ralph Charles Thomas Mark Kenneth Wisner Wisniewski Wisniewski Wohlers Wolfe Wommer Wonser reinmen. Harold Jerry Leonard Gene Walter Robert David Wood Wright Yancy Yocum Young 1 Zachman Zaleski Norman John Irvin Gerald Ronald Joe Ted Zalewski Zapiecki Zarecki Zawodny Zdawczyk Zdunczyk Zdybek Don Leo Norman Francis Zeigler Zielinski Zywiczynski Zsigray Camera Shy Freshmen Robert Ronald Eugene Frank William Baldwin Bollinger Charles Granger Harlow Gene George James Howard Tom Karstrom Kish Loomis Lovett Lyons James Aylais Allan Ronald Richard Nagle Oliver Roush Scheanwald Singer Fred Gerald Jack Richard Don Smith Snyder Spicer Sroczynski Stinehart William Truaz ..aetaiste i i ® etsMO Pi.dSdift«s. prwif ft«.p SCHOOL Uf€ : BACK ROW: J. Bridge, G. Stucker, D. Spencer, R. Dovoll, D. Alspach, R. Wagner, J. Clark, R. Knorr, T. Szmania, G. Zawodny. MIDDLE ROW: E. Opaczewski, D. Jones, J. Augustyniak, J. O ' Connel, O. Childers, E. Wasielewski, G. Ward, E. Fleck, D. Gibson. FRONT ROW: J. Lemerand, J. Kostas, E. Fowler, P. Rapp, N. Sieja, G. Kott, R. Nowak, R. Welch. BANDSMEN WITHOUT PICTURES: T. Kneisley, T. Wagner, K. Tomazak, F. Granger, J. Banas, P. Jagieski. Doors To Instrumental Harmony The Macomber Bcmd, consisting of thirty members, ployed a major role in lifting the school spirit of the student body this year. The music-makers played at concerts, parades, parties, and Pep rallies with the ease and poise of seasoned professionals. The high point of the season was the spring con¬ cert, performed before a capacity crowd in the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle. Here, again, the group was a credit to Macomber. Mr. Evans, director, has been at our school three years. In that short time, he has built the band up to a high level of perfection. Through his own per¬ severance, he has made the language of the sharp and flat speak well for Macomber. FOURTH ROW; F. Kruse, B. Smith, J. Muir, G. Miller, D. Regensburger, D. Reuman, W. Arend, L. Bibler, T. Nitkiewicz, O. Childers, R. Hoffmann, J. McLaughlin. THIRD ROW; L. Cottrell, B. Selb, D. Anderson, D. Hager, A. Heldt, J. Kinney, G. Heath, M. Carroll, B. Raitz, J. Glowczewski, R. Bourbina, J. Poling. SECOND ROW; R. McCally, J. Clohesey, J. Boyer, A. Livecchi, J. Osborne, J. Feiger, R. Woerner, C. Bicanovsky, T. Sieja, B. Louis, G. Fromer, R. Ratajczak. FIRST ROW; R. Pearsall, F. Owens, D. Mattox, D. Kanfeld, E. Farmer, J. Sullivan, D. Przeslawski, J. Zielinski. CHORISTERS WITHOUT PICTURES; R. Quigley, D. Truman, C. Nenmeyer, J. Spears. Doors To Vocal Accomplishment Because of the greater cooperation and participa¬ tion of fifty ambitious and faithful boys, our chorus has been acknowledged by many as one of the finest groups of singers in Macomber ' s history. The organizer and director of this vocal group, Mr. Eugene J. Evans, has done a remarkable job in making the unity and harmony of this chorus a commendable example of skill in singing. The group has sung at assembly programs for clubs, and in the spring concert at the Art Museum. Their most im¬ portant performance, however, was in the Toledo High School Choral Festival, where they demon¬ strated their talent most efficiently. To Mr. Evans, goes credit for developing such a fine group of boy singers. 94 Doors To Visual Education The 1950-51 edition of the Projection Club was once more one that spread education and good movies at every turn. Led in the executive department by Presi¬ dent ' Tom Burch, Vice-President Dick Montrie, and Secretary Dick Mpomey, the club was well-managed for the benefit of the entire school. Meetings were held in Advisor Hershman ' s room, when necessary. Only the most imperative problems were discussed as time was generally limited because of the rigid schedule. The main and most successful event of the year was the meeting between the Projection Club ' s members and students of visual education from Toledo Univer¬ sity. A training class and small-scale convention were supervised by Mr. Hershmon. A B average must be maintained if one is to remain active in the club. If at any time a member ' s grades fall below this mark, he is placed on the inactive list until his grades ore brought back up to par. Very few boys suffered temporary expulsion from the group, how¬ ever, as a result of this. THIRD ROW: C. Schroder, G. Pratt, D. Flory, B. Kersey, B. Hill, D. Reuman, J. Roth. SECOND ROW: J. Zapiecki, R. Norton, L. Szymanski, J. DeVaul, G. Barker, L. Hassen, B. Leutz, J. Ries, S. Hershman. FIRST ROW: M. Davis, T. Karl, R. Moomey, T. Burch, R. Montrie, P. Rapp, D. McCartney. 1 Cn aineers SECOND ROW: K. Galdeen, G. Jagodzinski, E. A. Schweinhagen, advisor. FIRST ROW: A. Skitowski, R. Lewis, J. Kaminski. tamp (Siul) The Macomber Stamp Club of 1950-51 enjoyed a very successful and highly educational year. The election of offi¬ cers was the first thing on the agenda of the new year. The results were as follows: President. Gary Pratt Vice-President. Ted Knorr Secretary.Donald Flory Meetings were held weekly to keep up with the latest stamp news. We ob¬ tained many speakers and in all terms had meeting after meeting of enjoyable education. One of the bright spots of our evening meetings was the visiting alumni. Our advisor, Mr. Schweinhagen, got various scarce and otherwise valuable stamps for our use, and we used them with the utmost of efficiency. At the end of the term, a frame was made for our Stamp map. This will be placed in the Macomber library and various valuable stamps will be added as the years go by. 96 The chief aim of the Engineers ' Soci¬ ety is to further the study of science and engineering, beyond the point normally obtainable in high school. Boys that enter the Society must possess and maintain a C overage throughout the entire year. The 1950-51 group of Engineers was a small but efficient group and accom¬ plished much in the way of added education. Plant trips, speakers, and movies, all arranged by Mr. Schwein¬ hagen, our advisor, were enjoyed by the boys. In its own right, the size of the Society was a direct advantage as it made possible close contact between the members and livelier discussions, in which all could participate. The annual Stamp Club-Engineers skate was held at the Coliseum Roller Rink, and as in years past, was a suc¬ cess and helped immeasurably in cementing relations between the two clubs. BACK ROW: R. Henning, D. Dlugiewicz, E. A. Schweinhagen, Advisor P. Ziemkiewicz. FRONT ROW: D. Flory, R. Seaney, G. Pratt. Model Doors The Macomber Model Makers, under the capable direction of Mr. Stanley Irons, spent another year in the study of scale construction, learning to visual¬ ize, design, and build models. Meetings are held every week in the school, and at scheduled dates through¬ out the year the members ' efforts are matched in races, speed and flight tests. The organization also helps to create self-confidence in the boys by giving them the opportunity to actually per¬ form some of the intricate problems con¬ nected with this hobby, and to prove their skill and knowledge to others, as well as himself. Two members of the Engineers work on a scaled reproduction of a jet turbine. BACK ROW: D. Newbury, W. Knepshield, S. M. J. Revett, FRONT ROW: F. Fofrich, D. Hull, R. Matecki, M, Irons, Adviser; G. Westphal, Hodel, In the years to come, the Iron-Men hope to enjoy continued success. i 97 BACK ROW: L. Cottrell, L. Hassen, B. Maynard, B. Mavis, R. Smith, J. Muir, W. Arend, D. Ramm, T. Burch. MIDDLE ROW: J. Clohesey, J. Kronert, W. Lentz, F. Lohse, B. Sautter, Advisor; D. Lange,. J. Hobberchalk, W. Ulmer. FRONT ROW: J. Ragan, M. Zietsma, J. Kinney, J. McCartney, R. Doors To A Fuller Liie The main purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. This purpose was accomplished this Roberts, L. Studer, J. Ries, A. Keel. year at every meeting of the group. All meetings were held in the Central Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday evenings. The officers of this fellowship group, who performed their var¬ ious tasks so well were: President.Ronald Mavis Vice-President. . John Hobberchalk Secretary.Arthur Keel Treasurer.Jack Ries Chaplain.Ron Mavis Sgt. at Arms.Jim Bowlin Among the important functions performed by the club was the Christmas assembly in which all the school ' s musical groups par¬ ticipated and a guest speaker was heard. The Hi-Y basketball team had a somewhat unsuccessful season, losing the only game it played to the Faculty, 27-22. All members of the school and club hope that the graduates from the Hi-Y will go into the world and make good marks, as the graduating members before them hove done, and likewise hope that the future years will bring just as much good fortune as this year has. FOURTH ROW: R. Braciak, T. Norts, L. Zielinski, R. Maynard, B. Mavis, B. Stambaugh, R. Fuerst, D. Rickard, R. Kietzmon, R. Kubiak, E. Palenske. THIRD. ROW; B. Falter, G. Knapik, E. Roth, J. Zukowiec, C. Roadarmel, T. Herman, F. Schlueb, J. Sullivan, F. St. Aubin, E. Toth, J. Kinney. SECOND ROW: Mr. W. J. Smith, instructor; D. Czerniak, G. Gurney, F. Kruse, W. E. Traxler, R. McCally, R. Haley, J. Feiger, P. Wisner, B. Stambaugh, D. Drzewiecki, Mr. Boldt. FIRST ROW: J. Leonard, J. Jacob, L. Molnar, L. Studer, A. Wilcox, R. Pflager, T. Burch, J. Fry, G. Ward, G. Zawodny. Doors To Government In a school as large and as great as Ma- comber, it is only natural that we have a fine student government. Democratic action and smooth functioning are the mainsprings of the Student Council. This year, under President Allen Wilcox, our government had one of its better terms of office. The other officers who were instru¬ mental in this success were: Vice-President Ronald Gerwin, Secretary fames facob, and Sgt.-at-Arms Donald Beardon. Mr. R. Boldt, Advisor, and Mr. W. Smith, Assistant, did superb pieces of work guiding with cool heads and steering the Council on a straight course. Of course, as lows are made, they are broken. Macomber ' s Student Court saw to it that offenders were brought to trial, justly tried and if found guilty, punished. With Mr. Kaiser as Advisor, our Court was in good hands and kept lawlessness at a minimum. THIRD ROW: D. Czerniak, J. Fry, G. Knapik, J. Jacob, G. Ward, R. Haley. SECOND ROW: D. Rickard, R. Kietzman, T . Norts, A. Wilcox, R. Pflager, B. Stambaugh, Mr. Earl Kaiser— teacher-advisor. FIRST ROW: E. Toth, C. Roadarmel, L. Molnar, J. Kinney, L. Studer, T. Herman. Macomber Vocalional High School Doors To News The Hi-Crier is one of the most important phases of school life at Macomber. Published every two weeks, it spreads the news and views of the students to every comer in the school. This year, with one of the most efficient and hard-working staffs ever, the school paper was the best it has been in recent years. Only through the cooperation of these boys was such a paper made possible. The and rewrite copy. This gave the reporters a size of the Hi-Crier was increased in width chance to write in peace and quiet, thus and length, and also was improved with the addition of more pictures and cartoons that met with the approval of the students. The advisors did a capable job in helping to make a smooth functioning staff. The opening of a separate publications room on the second floor helped make the Hi-Crier a better paper. It was used to check making for better material. If the future years are as fruitful as this one for the Hi-Crier, there is no limit as to what can be done to publicize Macomber and its activities. I BACK ROW: F. Lohse, W. Lentz, R. Biela, R. Zawodni, , D. Nidek, J. Kopp, D. Al- v bain, R. Montrie. MIDDLE ROW: E. W. Sprinc K. E. Ward, A. Schwertzler, W. Burkhardt, R. Besse, R. Giles, T. Burch, C. Cummerow, A. J. Preis. FRONT ROW: D. Alspach, J. Kinney, J. Frahn, R. Gerwin, Editor; N. Metz¬ ger, J. Trumbull, S. Kuzma. LITTLE RALPHY- -OONAIBMN FOURTH ROW: T. Karl, F. St. Aubin, D. Mills, D. Heffner, J. Baumann, F. Lent, J. Boyles, P. Wisner, G. Johnson. THIRD ROW: N. Metzger, L. Pietras, B. Kersey, D. Regensburger, A. Heldt, D. Schings, D. Ramm, R. Davoll. SECOND ROW: G. Keefe, R. Obst, E. Rozanski, D. Rickard, H. Smith, G. Snyder, T. Thiel, W. Korzeniecki. FIRST ROW: K. Wonser, D. Drzewiecki, D. Przeslawski, M. Wiley, C. Becker, J. Jablonski, K. Horrigan, R. Allnutt. Lop l epoder6 These students from the various shops of Macomber report on the activities ot their group. Students of the whole school are thus kept abreast of the day- to-day progress in Macomber ' s many vocational programs. By Hi-Crier Artist □□ L J BACK ROW; B. Whitacre, R. Pease, D. Queenan, D. Rickard. FRONT ROW: G. Fromer, Pres.; J. Feiger, R. Davoll. YOUTH ON THE BEAM This year a new club was started at Macomber, the Youth on the Beam Bible Club. This group is a fine one with Bible study and Christian living its main subjects of discussion and study. Mr. Tanner, from the University of Toledo, is the advisor to the club. He did an excellent job of guiding the Y.O.B. ' s to a Christian year of success. The officers. President George Fromer, Vice-President Don Rickard, Secretary- Treasurer John Feiger, and Librarian Ray Davoll, saw that all meetings were kept in order and presented some of the topics in fine style. Social events in the limelight were the meetings jointly held with other school ' s clubs, and the Winter Party at Ottawa Park. To the Bible Club goes the congratulations of the entire school for pioneering this type of extra-curricular activity at Macomber. Many good wishes for more fine years. 102 SPORTS m- .rv,,.; .5,1 i-i • 4. ' ■)- ' Sr ' ' ' ' ' V ' f U ' u: - ' 1- ' i: ' , ■ iU. ■■ i f %-X • . ' ’ [ ;k ; . , ' V.. fit. - v ' • •• ■ 4ij ' v ' V ' ■ , ' ■ ' ■ “i !■ ' r - : ' ' 0 ‘t y ' ' ,;E; ;7 ' tillti ' ■,i- f r;-. ' A. .; ;.7, aEEv ; ' :, ■-, g;; ’ V BACK ROW: Coach W. Ardner, E. Slates, A. Heldt, M. Carroll, J. Mikulak, R. Besse, O. Pearson. FRONT ROW: L. Hassen, R. Utter, A. Pelker, C. Slates, G. Gabriel, C. Roadarmel, A. Angers, J. Woods. The 1950-1951 Macomber basketball team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of our great school. Possessing an over-all record of 22 wins and but 3 losses, the Craftsmen ran up an early-season string of 14 victories before a setback. The biggest achievement of all, however, was the City Championship tie with Central Catholic High School that was decided in the last game of the regular season between the two. The Macs went to the finals of the Sectional Class A tourney where they were knocked off by their City Championship partners—the Irish from Central. The scoring pace was set by Mahlin Car- roll and Art Heldt, Macomber ' s two All-City players, with 433 and 313 points respectively. An added laurel for Carroll was the fact that he was also placed on the All-Toumament five. Throughout the season it was the ability to win the close ones that made the Craftsmen the great players they were. The teams will long remember their fine coach, Walter Ardner, for this excellent job of inspiring and building up the confidence of the squad. Great teams and great coaches go hand in hand—so say the ' experts. Yes, to the Macomber Varsity basketball team of 1950-1951, go the thanks of the entire student body for a job well done. 103 MACOMBER.41 MACOMBER.43 MACOMBER.60 MACOMBER.50 MACOMBER.50 MACOMBER..66 MACOMBER.64 MACOMBER..61 MACOMBER.48 MACOMBER.51 MACOMBER.58 MACOMBER.59 MACOMBER. ' ...57 MACOMBER.48 MACOMBER.43 MACOMBER.56 MACOMBER. .....65 MACOMBER.41 MACOMBER.44 MACOMBER.47 MACOMBER.74 MACOMBER.57 GRAND RAPIDS .38 ALUMNI.33 WHITMER.37 DAYTON.43 HAMILTON.43 FOSTORIA.58 ROSSFORD.33 DEVILBISS. 46 SCOTT. 44 WOODWARD.39 CANTON TIMKEN .42 PERRYSBURG.46 WAITE.31 LIBBEY.42 CENTRAL.61 OTTAWA HILLS .31 DEVILBISS.64 WAITE.33 SCOTT.41 WOODWARD.56 LIBBEY.62 CENTRAL.55 TOTAL—won 20; lost 2 TOURNAMENT MACOMBER.43 WAITE.38 MACOMBER.53 WOODWARD.46 MACOMBER.49 CENTRAL.52 Mahlin Carroll—6 7” senior cen¬ ter, who played with all he had during the entire season. Mah¬ lin scored 433 points in the 50-51 basketball season. He was a consistent man on the back boards and was placed on the All-City and All-Sectional Tour¬ nament teams. Art Heldt—Art is a 6 ' 4 ' ' senior forward, who scored 313 points for the season. He was a hard man on the boards and for his diligent work was placed on the All-City basketball team. Mahlin Carroll Art Heldt Gerald Gabriel Charles Roadarmel Gerald Gabriel—Gerry is a Jun¬ ior this year, with another sea¬ son of playing eligibility at Macomber. He is a very cool player and has a good out-court shot, which he uses to good advantage. Charles Roadarmel — Chuck joined the squad after the sea¬ son was underway and saw some action in key games. He has the determination to play and will do the Craftsmen much good in the coming season. 105 Eddie Slates Augie Pelker Eddie Slates—Ed played a fine game during the 50-51 season, and promises to be one of Ma- comber ' s best next year. He is fast and aggressive and also has a good shooting eye. Augie Pelker—Augie is a very aggressive boy, who played some very good g ames for the Craftsmen in reserve roles. He should come through and prove his worth next season. Robert Utter — Bob gave the team his all throughout the en¬ tire season, and was a constant asset to the team. Bob promises to be one of the best next year. Albert Angers — Senior guard who is a very smooth ball han¬ dler and cool under fire. A1 was a great asset to the team and possessed no little spirit. Robert Utter Albert Angers 106 Ron Besse — Ron is a Junior guard who likes to play the game and is a very hard play¬ er. He has a good shot from out front and will give the Macom- ber team much support next year. Charles Slates — Charlie, all during the 50-51 season played much of the time and was a hard fighter all the way. He was third highest scorer on the team, garnering 113 markers. Charlie will be around for an¬ other year on the Craftsman squad. Ron Besse Charles Slates Osias Pearson James Mikulak Ozias Pearson—A very tricky and cool Senior forward ' , who has a good long shot. Ozzie was always calm when the pressure was on and was a real team player. James Mikulak—A lanky boy is Jim. He has the determination to play and win. Hampered by a knee injury for the first part of the season, Jim sow little action during mid-season. He will be around for another season of basketball at Macomber. 107 IS IT A BIRD? IS IT A PLANE? NO! irS CARROLL! r - ?Saw sHk- f t , H ' Br ' J J B c= Li LtweiaLt6 BACK ROW: C. Jeffery, C. Runge, T. Policki, H. Nicoll, J. Kinney, D. Nidek, T. Papenhagen, A. Malkin. FRONT ROW: G. Duhaime, B. Kersey, B. Wryesinski, D. Kuzma, L. Miller, J. Frahn, D. Rudnicki. This year ' s lightweight team had a 12 won, 6 lost record. The Macomber light¬ weights were made up of 11 sophomores and 1 junior. Coach Jeffery did another fine job with these boys as he has done in past years, preparing them for varsity use. Under his inspired tutelage, the team played with un¬ dying spirit and sportsmanship the entire season. The team suffered close defeats at the hands of Fostoria, Whitmer, and Toledo Waite, but made up for these setbacks by winning over every team in the city at least once. Led in the scoring department by Jack Kinney, Junior center, with 184 points, Leon Miller, with 120, Dick Kuzma, with 108, and Don Nidek, with 104, the Mac under-grads played classy ball the entire season. Bob Wrzenski, Bill Kersey, and Dick Rudnicki also played very good basketball and hit the scoring column frequently. Jay Frahn, Tom Palicki, Ted Papenhagen, Gory Du¬ haime, and Harry Nicoll also saw plenty of action. If these boys continue to develop at their present rate, the coaches will have a tough task choosing our next year ' s varsity. 109 mm This year ' s Freshman basketball team enjoyed a win¬ ning year, showing a 7-5 record for the season. In all the three years that Macomber has had a Freshman team, this was, without doubt, the finest. The team started with Mr. Earl Kaiser as coach. After his resignation, Mr. George Case took over the reigns and booted .them down the home stretch. Both men did superb jobs of teaching the boys the skills and sportsmanship that are so vital if one is to be pro¬ ficient in this sport. The Mac first-year men had at least one win over each team in the city. Their 7 won, 5 lost, record was good enough for a third place finish in the league. Led in scoring by Gallaher, Badyna, Rufty, Reynolds, and Kubacki, and on the defensive side by Lowe, Brown, and Zdunczyk, the Macomber Freshman team of 1950-51 shaped up with the finest the city could offer. Each boy on the squad gave his all to the game every minute of the game. With such a group coming up for future years of athletics, our school should enjoy many more good basketball seasons. BACK ROW: J. Schulte, R. Hendrickson, J. Libbe, R. Badyna, K. Whitescorver, S. Lowe, L. Reynolds, J. Hall, P. Gallaher, R. Case. FRONT ROW: P. Wismer, P. Romano, O. Kolling, E. Brown, E. Hart, J. Snyder, J. Zounczyk, W. Rufty, B. Goldstein, J. Kubacki. BACK ROW: T. Palicki, D. J. Krost, Advisor; M. t ' FRONT ROW: L. Pietras, C. Teal. Zietsma. This season, not only the usual hole and flag will be found on the greens of our local golf courses, but also several boys will be seen sporting the gold and black of the Craftsmen Linksters. This quartet under the able direction of Mr. D. J. Krost, will open their season against Findlay on April 13. They will wind up their season of thirteen matches against Napoleon on May 16, before enter¬ ing the District Tournament. With any luck this group could go to Columbus for the State play-offs. t if ! . Although the Macomber bowl¬ ing teams started the season quite cool, they had warmed up con¬ siderably by mid-season, and were blazing through with flying colors as the ' 51 season drew to a close. After several years of having three teams entered in the High School League, the Craftsmen had to omit one team to give Scott a berth on the schedule. Bright and early every Saturday morning the Craftsman Keglers I carried the Macomber Gold and I; Black onto the lanes of Gazzolos ' I Auditorium, adding to the plaudits received by the greatest Voca¬ tional School in this nation. Their coach, Wally Ardner, al¬ ways kept the team under his ; watchful eye, and added greatly ! to their spirit. I BACK ROW: R. Shuster, R. Williams, D. Ziolkowski, W. Figas, R. Streichert, R. Sabin. FRONT ROW: R. Czubachowski, D. Nowak, L. Watson, F. Czernia- kowski. 0kr - ' - 4 Macomber is one of 800 high schools in the state of Ohio that sponsor baseball teams, and has consistently been one of the top teams in the state. Most boys learned to throw, run, field, and bat from the time they could walk; next came the neighborhood games such as one-o-cat. This continued until some of them joined organized teams where they received instruction of special¬ ized nature. The boys that started young and kept playing and improving are usually the ones that make the high school team. The Macomber High School team has been a success mainly because the boys want to play and win, but also because of the fine job of coaching and supervision being done by Mr. Bruce Sautter. Returning from last year ' s team are ten players with experience to form the nucleus of this year ' s team. Judging from their success in previous years, this year ' s baseball team will hove on excellent season. BACK ROW: B. Sautter, D. Kurdys, J. Demko, J. Kline, W. Richer, J. Wyatt, P. Weiss. FRONT ROW: G. Gabrial, W. Ulmer, A. Heldt, L. Molnor, O. Pearson. ! 7 . enm6 BACK ROW: R. Woemer, Mr. D. M. Ziemke, J. Makowski. FRONT ROW: C. Lykins, G. Duhaime, J. Esterline. The ' Craftsmen racket-bearers ' begin their season this year on the 23rd of April and play the majority of their games at Jermain Park on Mondays and Thursdays. Lettermen re¬ turning from last year are Jerry Esterline—the number ' 1 ' man, Gory Duhaime—the number ' 3 ' man, and a good doubles man, Charles Lykins. All other positions for this seven-man team will be filled by the best men available. These boys should prove themselves worthy of the ' Crafts¬ man ' title, not only during the season but in the tournament which follows as well. 116 A new institution was formed at Macomber this year in the form of a Pep Squad. The boys greatly helped in the cheering department, and the result of their work was evident to all who attended Macomber ' s bas¬ ketball games. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Szmania, F. Zigray, R. Byrne, R. McCally, L. Johnson, J. I Feiger, T. Coulis, L. Moliszewski, D. ' j Kuzma, J. Makowski. I NOT IN PICTURE: M. Wommer. 1 This fine group of boys did 1 their best to be of service to Mr. j Damas, the school librarian. I They did a splendid job of keep¬ ing the library neat and in ■ shape during the past school t year. t I 117 118 Ji 120 r