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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

1952 Craftsman-Irving E. Macomber Vocational High School Toledo, Ohio CONTENTS Presentation .. 2 Craftsman Staff .. 4 Theme _ 5 Dedication . 6 Faculty and Administration 7 Seniors . 17 Juniors ..-. 53 Sophomores . 69 Freshmen . 85 School Life .100 Athletics .107 Autographs ..127 F. M. Donnenfelser, Principal Y, i STAFF BACK ROW; Paul Wisner, Tom Burch, Richard Montrie, Phil Weiss, Bob Malosh, Walt Diener. MIDDLE ROW; Roland Trabbic, Duane Ramm, Bob Webber, Ron Besse, Fred Jarosz, Mark Womer. FRONT ROW; E. W. Spring, A. J. Preis, Gerald Knapik, Jim Jacob, Sharon Belkofer, Tom Palicki. The Craftsman Staff of ' 52 was a small, but most efficient group. The Editor wishes to extend his whole hearted thanks tohiscapable Art Editor, Jerry Knapik and Assistant Editor Tom Palicki, and to all the other staff members who gener¬ ously contributed their time and efforts to pub¬ lish this book. This book is unusual in that it is the first book to review football at Macomber which necessitated an increase to 128 pages. The staff also extends its acknowledgements to: the Photo Reflex Studio of LaSalle Koch Company, which did an excellent job on the Senior and Faculty pictures, to the National School Photo Company for the undergraduate photos, to Mr. Breed for the group and shop pic¬ tures, to the Gray Printing Company for the fine job of offset printing, to the Kalmbacher Bindery for the covers and binding, and especiaHy to the staff advisers and faculty for their guidance and cooperation. Mr, Breed Art Editor Staff at Work CRAFTSMANSHIP CRAFTSMANSHIP is skill plus art required to design, layout, and construct a first class product. CRAFTSMANSHIP is primarily ability and aptitude in a specific field of work. It challenges youth ' s creative ability and also develops their initiative. CRAFTSMANSHIP is concerned with selection and appreciation of the cor¬ rect design of the product, its form, contour, and surface enrichment. CRAFTSMANSHIP includes the thorough knowledge of construction methods and production processes. CRAFTSMANSHIP requires the correct manipulative skill and manual dex¬ terity necessary to do first class work. CRAFTSMANSHIP includes a knowledge of how to read a print, a diagram, and a plan; and, how to make a sketch, a drawing, or a layout of the job. CRAFTSMANSHIP requires the mathematical ability to compute the neces¬ sary dimensions and sizes. CRAFTSMANSHIP demands that the workman have a knowledge of science and understand all about the material with which he works, including the hardening of parts and the finishing of surfaces. CRAFTSMANSHIP requires information about the background of the prod¬ uct and a knowledge of the history of the specific field of work. CRAFTSMANSHIP demands accuracy and perfection of the product to be made. CRAFTSMANSHIP pays large dividends to those who are included in its category and who win its favor. CRAFTSMANSHIP is a great asset and gives to the possessor a fine sense of achievement, adventure, and satisfaction. CRAFTSMANSHIP sets up an estate for those who attain the distinction of being called A CRAFTSMAN CRAFTSMANSHIP helps to create character and to perfect personality. CRAFTSMANSHIP includes proper human relations between the employer and the worker. CRAFTSMANSHIP helps to produce the wealth of America and raise the standard of living of ourselves and of other people. CRAFTSMANSHIP results in highly skilled productive workers who are of much value to themselves and to their families and who are of outstanding worth to the community and to the country. MACOMBER OFFERS YOU A MODERN PROGRAM OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING TO ENABLE YOU TO BECOME A FIRST CLASS CRAFTSMAN AND CITIZEN. F. M. Dannenfelser—PRINCIPAL r DEDICATION It is indeed a pleasure for the Craftsman Staff, most of whom are Commercial Art students, to dedicate this Craftsman to their instructor, Mr. Ernest Spring. Mr. Spring brings to his work the ideal preparation for vocational in¬ struction, through training, sound ex¬ perience, and high accomplishment in his field. After graduating from high school in his native city of Zanesville he at¬ tended the Cincinnati Art Academy and came to Toledo in the early nine¬ teen twenties to work in various Toledo studios and plants as a commercial artist and designer. In 1 934, he joined the faculty of the old Vocational School and came to the new Macom- ber Vocational High School in 1938. In his work at Macomber Mr. Spring has given unselfishly of his abilities to develop talent in his students. On sev¬ eral occasions his students have placed first in national art competitions. Painting and exhibiting water colors is Mr. Spring ' s hobby. He has ex¬ hibited his paintings in a number of national shows. His chief interest, however, is in an annual trip to Cali¬ fornia where he spends the summer with his two daughters and grand¬ children. 6 SUPERINTENDENT Mr. E. L. Bowsher, Superinfendent of Schools Through his position os head of the Toledo Schools and his interest in vocational education, Mr. Bowsher has contributed greatly to making our school among the best known of vocational high schools in America. He has shown further interest in our school and its activities by including an athletic field among the projects to be undertaken by the Board of Educa¬ tion in its five year plan, which was made possible by the passage of the new tax levy for making physical improvements to the Toledo school system. As the head of the Toledo Schools he is responsible for the appointment of the fine staff of Craftsmen and other instructors who make up our faculty. OUR PRINCIPAL F. M. Dannenfelser Macomber graduates and students will long remember 1951-1952 as the year in which football came to Macomber. Our principal, as a real sportsman, spent many hours of plan¬ ning, organizing, and directing this new activ¬ ity. The financial solvency of our athletic pro¬ gram is in no small measure due to his admin¬ istrative ability. To Toledo educators, industrial leaders, business men, and the students of Macomber, the name Dannenfelser has come to stand for all that is sound and progressive in voca¬ tional education. As the first vocational prin¬ cipal in Toledo, he organized the old Voca¬ tional High School in 1928. He planned the new Vocational High School, and in 1938, with the completion of the new building, it became the Macomber Vocational High School, a fully accredited first class high school. The present complete program em¬ phasizes Mechanical Skills, Technical Skills, and Social Skills, and the enrollment of over 1400 of Toledo ' s finest boys is the best evi¬ dence of how soundly he built. The Class of ' 52 hails his craftsmanship. 8 COORDINATORS Harry J. Baumker Dean of Juniors and Seniors Alvin C. Bippus Dean of Freshmen and Sophomores Arthur D. Diller Director of Guidance and Extra Activities Frances Robertson Attendance and Records OFFICE STAFF Marion Grote Chief Clerk Jessie Bruggemeier Books and Lockers Catherine Hoffman T reasurer Claire E. Spragg Mimeographer FACULTY Merle Brown Applied Mathematics Robert Romberger Commercial and Graphic Arts Donald Ziemke Physical Science Robert Senn Electrical Trades George Clements Social Studies 10 Anna Schwertzler English FACULTY Carl Baer Refrigeration Pierre Boes Mathematics Rolland Boldt ' Orientation James J. Damas Librarian Fred Duhaime Physical Education Jesse C. Eddie Auto Mechanics FACULTY Harold C. Elwing Mechanical Drafting Malcolm Goodrich Printing Lloyd E. Hays Machine Shop Eugene J. Evans Band and Chorus Sam Harrison Architectural Drafting Sid Hershman Social Studies and Visual Education Louis Galambos Radio and Communications William Hawk Applied Mathematics Frederick Hiss Applied Mathematics FACULTY Mary E. Houser Engl ish Earl Kaiser Mathematics D. J. Krost Applied Science Stanley M. Irons Aeronautics % Charles Jeffery Physical Education Stephen J. Kish Cabinet Making Walter Kruger Orientation and Science Veronica Kocinski English Lynette H. Langenderfer Hygiene and School Nurse 13 FACULTY Zeno Longenderfer Social Studies and English John L. Nuber Auto Mechanics A. J. Socksteder Physical Education Harold McCroe Applied Mathematics Jose ph Pecsok Mathematics Bruce Sautter Applied Science Richard Myers Welding Alvin J. Preis Business Education Ervin A. Schweinhagen Applied Mathematics 14 FACULTY Winston J, Smith Aeronautics E. R. Spackey Mathematics William H. Tucker Engl ish Robert Slovak Physical Education Sylvia J. Solomon English Ernest W. Spring Commercial Art Eleanor Southard Forrest A. Smith Orientation George Sutter Physical Science r FACULTY Donald Volk Electricity Kenneth E. Ward Business Education Teacher without picture Rudolph Breed Teacher without picture Steve Contos Esmond G. Whitney Electrical Trades Building Service Cafeteria Help 16 I r SENIOR HISTORY As Seniors about to graduate, we look back on our life at Macomber as four years of opportunity. Entering as the first Freshman class to enroll in Macomber, which previously had been limited to the last three years, we found ourselves in a process of mutual adjustment—ourselves adjusting to high school life and a staff adjusting to a new program occasioned by the new pre-vocational try-out program. As Freshmen we enjoyed our relations with an experienced and capable faculty. We readily acquired spirit, demonstrating our worth by being first in Hi-Crier sales. Craftsman subscriptions, and carnival ticket sales. We received a token of appreciation in having the Craftsman of that year dedi¬ cated to us, Macomber ' s first freshman class. As sophomores we completed our tryout shop program, became thorough¬ ly adjusted to school life and with the new advantage of trying a number of trades were able to make a sound selection of a shop for our junior and senior years. Our junior year saw us developing in skill and maturity. The highpoint of this year was the campaign for football, first unofficial in the form of peti¬ tions, and even.a strike attempt, and later the official campaign of putting over the biggest and best carnival which resulted in the long awaited Ma¬ comber football team, in our senior year. We are grateful to Mr. Dannen- felser for making a team possible, and proud that our team entered its first game with all equipment and expenses paid in full. Co-oping in our senior year gave us valuable experience as well as the money which enabled many of us to achieve our greatest ambition, to own our own car. Approaching the end of our four years at Macomber, it all seems so short. As the Craftsman goes to press, we look forward to the three events which will climax the school year—the banquet, the prom, and commencement. In parting we leave to succeeding classes the problem of an athletic field, and parking lot, and best of all, the opportunities of learning a trade with ' IN MEMORIAM Mr. Spackey ' s passing on March 7, 1952 occurred as we were preparing the final copy for the printers. The senior class feels the loss keenly as Mr. Spackey came to Macomber dur¬ ing their freshmen year and taught and befriended many of us. Since this was his fourth year at Macomber the seniors feel the loss not only of a real friend but as one of their own class. which to build a successful life. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Jim Jacobs, editor of Strange Facts magazine, was. busy at his desk a June day in 1 977. Jim never thought that he would be editor of such a widely circulated magazine. Along with Jim on the Strange Facts staff, were Ken Kramer, Dick Monroe, Dick Siebert, Roland Trabbic, and Bob Webber, top artists, with Gerald Knapik heading the Layout Department. It was 25 years ago that Jim had graduated from Macomber. wonder what the rest of the gang ' s doing, he mused as he picked up the dummy copy of S.F. which had been laid on his desk by Bob Gibbons, his yes man. There on the front page was a life size picture of the smiling face of jovial Jim Matthews, head of the Ohio State License Board. The first page ad showed Jerry Dembowski and Frank Roshak plugging left-handed bowling balls. The first feature article showed a picture of the Toledo Muck Hen ' s shortstop. Chuck Lightfingers Slates, stealing second base. The story ex¬ plained that the Muck Hens, owned by Bob Spencer, Terry Hanf and Dick Collins, were tempted to sell out to Lower Slobbovia unless Toledo fans would buy $500,000 worth of pre-season tickets before the boys left for their vaca¬ tion in outer Mongolia. On the next page was a feature article on the beginning of a new daily newspaper in Toledo. The Toledo Scythe, with Ray Nowak as editor; Don Graser, cartoonist. Bill Burkhardt, author of syndicated column. Bill ' s Bunk; and Dick Sheamer, Dick Alspach, Norm Fiolek, and Jerry Russell, feature writers. This new undertaking was being backed by Gene Heath, Jim Parsons, James Wimberly, and Ronald Hojnacki. These boys made their money as owners of the Professional Football Championship team the Green Pie Packers of which Bob Utter and Carl Neuendorf were Co-Captains. The next page carried two half page ads, one being of the Jarosz Mor¬ tuary whose motto was Just Leave Everything To Us. The other consisted of a picture of those fabulous basketball boys The Harlem Globetrotters, captained by Jerry Gabriel, setting a new record, winning out over the Brook¬ lyn Dodgers baseball team 465 to 464, on a lay-up triple which bounced off the left field backboard. On the following page was the story of the recent city election. It seems Edward 01 Honest Ed Szymanski had been elected Mayor. George Bet a Million Bradner was our new treasurer, and Mel Balogh, secretary. Councilmen for the new term would be Jerome Zielinski, Ronnie Keil, Jim Pacer and Bill La Mont. On the next page was a picture of handsome John Evanoff smoking the newest flame-proof cigarette. John had retired recently after making several million dollars winning poster contests. The following page carried a full size ad with Paul Smith, Denny Rawlings, and James Stemen wearing and recommending Drum Tone hearing aids. Then there ' s a full spread advertising the new movie entitled A Place in the Sun starring John Keirns, Leonard Lechlak, Ed Slates, Gus Pelker, Bill Weaver, Dick Hozak, Harold Barnett, Don Dean, Jim Mikulak and Margaret O ' Brien. Turning out top smash hit records for R.C.A. is millionaire Sharon Belkofer doing it as a public service. Carl Jasin, president of his fan club, also makes a little side money on the horses. The next feature story is on the recent heavyweight boxing championship fight between Leland Hill and Jim.Cary, with Leland losing his title when he fell over in the 10th round after being belted into submission by quick punch Cary. The issue ended up with the usual quick glance at the people in the news. General Gerald Kotula is definitely out of the race for the nomination. Said he, I don ' t want to be dogcatcher, ... Ed Vincent, gentleman from Arizona, who recently discovered oil on his land was heard to moan, Shucks, this oil well digging doesn ' t leave much grazing land for my horses, . . . Tom Burch was recently made photography Chief for the A.P. Charles Zimmer¬ man disclosed information on his latest invention—an automobile that doesn ' t run for people who have no place to go . . . Larry Van Hall, Jerry Bell and Don Belote reported seeing strange mysterious cups in the sky. Melvin Wittich expressed opinion that they were looking for the saucers that were seen over 25 years ago. Jim sat back in his chair. What a surprise the staff had given him. The whole issue was made up of pictures and stories of his old Macomber classmates. He was glad so many of them were doing well. Duane Ackley Radio and Communications Dick Alspach Architectural Drafting Roy Baker Machine Shop Robert Barkhimer Electrical Machines and Construction Harold Barnett Radio and Communication James Beatty Auto Electricity Richard Behrens Mechanical Drafting Richard Barta Office Practice 20 Melvin Balogh Pattern Making James Berger Auto Electricity Donald Berry Electrical Machines and Construction Ron Resse Printing Don Best Auto Electricity Robert Birner Mechanical Drafting 21 Horry Blanton Mechanical Drafting Robert Blodgett Refrigeration Duane Boyer Radio and Communication Kevin Brubaker Mechanical Drafting George Bradner Cabinet Making Jim Cary Printing Phillip Chase Electrical Machines and Construction Henry Clark Welding Harry Clausius Electrical Machines and Construction Jack Clohesey Mechanical Drafting 23 Albert Coci Machine Shop James Coleman Collision Service Dick Collins Machine Shop Glen Cousino Cabinet Making Glenn Crites Auto Electricity Hugh Cox Auto Mechanics Alfred Cromwell Collision Service David Crammond Machine Shop 24 Thomas Connolly Auto Electricity 1952 Richard Dahme Printing Florian Czerniakowski Machine Shop Leo Darmofal Printing Ray Czubachowski Machine Shop Chester Davey Architectural Drafting John Davis Printing • - 4 Donald Dean Electrical Machines and Construction Jerry Dembowski Office Practice John DeShetler Refrigeration 25 TPr?i  f Donald DIugosielski Machine Shop Robert Dodd Auto Mechanics Jim Dunning Collision Service Duane Durczynski Machine Shop Donald Englehardt Auto Mechanics 26 d Norman Fiolek Office Practice Bob Fisher Welding James Fisher Commercial Art Richard Fisher Welding George Foldvary Welding Ronald Forbes Collision Service James Fry Printing Andy Futrell Electrical Machines and Construction Gerald Gabriel Printing James Gomble Radio and Communication Joe Gears Aeronautics Lynn Gensler Collision Service Richard Gibson Cabinet Making Don Graser Commercial Art Gerald Glover Refrigeration Homer Greenler Machine Shop John Glowczewski Radio and Communication 28 Robert Gibbons Aeronautics Grant Greisinger Sheet Metal Samuel Hady Architectural Drafting Eugene Heath Mechanical Drafting John Hilding Mechanical Drafting Leland Hill Electrical Machines and Construction William Hill Electrical Machines and Construction Ronald Hojnocki Cabinet Making Thomas Holewinski Collision Service Richard Hozak Refrigeration Richard Hutian Machine Shop William Horvath Cabinet Making 30 James Hixon Collision Service James Jacob Commercial Art Norbert Jankowski Machine Shop Donald Johnson Printing Fred Jorosz Office Practice Carl Josin Cabinet Making James Kaminski Sheet Metal Edbert Karcher Electrical Machines and Construction Jim Karns Cabinet Making Michael Kasprzak Cabinet Making 31 Robert Kegerize Machine Shop Ronald Keil Auto Electricity John Keirns Auto Mechanics Anthony Kirdahy Electrical Machines and Construction 32 Gory Kell Auto Mechanics James Korecki Machine Shop Gerald Kotula Refrigeration Jack Kronert Mechanical Drafting Richard Kowalski Pattern Making Kenneth Kramer Commercial Art Norman Kruger Radio and Communication Fred Kruse Welding Carl Kurth Electrical Machines and Construction David Kusz Pattern Making 33 David Kwiatkowski Pattern Making Norman Kwiatkowski Pattern Making Frank LaDuke Pattern Making Seth Lamar Radio and Communication 34 Leonard Lechlak Auto Mechanics Carl Lewis Printing Donald Lewis Cabinet Making Jerome Lewis Machine Shop Kenneth Liebherr Welding Robert Lindner Mechanical Drafting Fred Lohmeyer Auto Mechanics George Lykowski Cabinet Making Robert MocDowell Printing 36 James Mokin Electrical Machines and Construction Norman Manthey Architectural Drafting Jim Matthews Office Practice Dennis McKenna Architectural Drafting John Mechel Machine Shop Ernest McFadden Radio and Communication William Miller Cabinet Making Robert Mitchell Cabinet Making Bill Miller Auto Mechanics Don Monnett Printing Dick Monroe Commercial Art Richard Montrie Printing Michael Moore Auto Electricity John Muir Pattern Making 37 Marvin Mulford Mechanical Drafting William Murray Machine Shop Richard Muswick Welding Theodore Myers Architectural Drafting David Newman Architectural Drafting William Naus Mechanical Drafting David Nixon Printing Carl Nuendorf Mechanical Drafting Paul Myers Pattern Making Ray Nowak Commercial Art Richard Nowak Machine Shop I David Orzechowski Pattern Making James Pacer Auto Electricity Tom Pappas Radio and Communication Jim Porsons Mechanical Drafting August Pelker Printing Ralph Peters Collision Service Dan Petty Auto Mechanics Horry Pollex Auto Mechanics Keith Pollock Pattern Making John Polus Radio and Communication Stanley Poskorbiewicz Pattern Making 40 James Ragan Cabinet Making Dennis Rawlings Welding William Reeves Pattern Making Dick Regensburger Radio and Communication Clifford Reihing Auto Electricity Wallace Ridenour Machine Shop Charles Roadarmel Collision Service Eugene Robedeau Rad io and Communication Francis Roshak Oftice Practice Jerry Russell Mechanical Dratting 41 James Saionz Collision Service Thomas Saygers Collision Service Joseph Schmidbauer Machine Shop Bud Schultz Pattern Making 42 Robert Schmidt Collision Service Dick Siebert Commercial Art Charles Slates Electrical Machines and Construction Edward Slates Electrical Machines and Construction Cliffard Smith Pattern Making Danald Smith Office Practice Francis Smith Electrical Machines and Construction Paul Smith Welding Robert Smith Mechanical Drafting Otto Steel Architectural Drafting 43 James Stemen Radio and Communication James Sullivan Pattern Making Jim Sweeny Radio and Communication Bill Tanner Sheet Metal Marvin Taylor Oftice Practice William Thomas Cabinet Making Anthony Tiemann Cabinet Making Carl Teal Collision Service 44 Edward Szymanski Radio and Communication Roland Trabbic Commercial Art Ray Tuck Electrical Machines and Construction Bob Utter Collision Service Robert Van Camp Mechanical Drafting Larry Van Hall Auto Mechanics Eddie Vincent Printing Damian Waiczak Cabinet Making Eugene Waiczak Pattern Making Albeit Walkowiak Collision Service 45 Thomas Wornko Cabinet Making Louis Watson Printing William Weaver Refrigeration Philip Weiss Auto Electricity Robert Welch Radio and Communication Paul White Mechanical Drafting Robert White Collision Service James Weyer Architectural Drafting 46 Bob Webber Commercial Art 1 Eugene Wisinewski Machine Shop Walter Wisniewski Electrical Machines and Construction Melvin Wittich Electrical Machines and Construction Howard Wolf Auto Electricity Norman Wonser Pattern Making James Wood Electrical Machines and Construction William Yeager Aeronautics Frank Zawlocki Machine Shop Leo Zawodni Collision Service i 47 Charles Zimmerman Auto Mechanics Jerome Zielinski Pattern Making Camera Shy Seniors James Gokey Robert Murray Machine Shop Printing Robert Spencer Aeronautics James Wimberly Cabinet Making 3(n iUpmnrtam The Senior Class of 1952 mourns the loss of Richard Muswick who passed away Feb. 15, 1952. To his family we extend our sympathy for the loss of their son who was always numbered among the regular fellows of Macomber. SENIOR BOARD OF CONTROL FIRST ROW: Duane Ramm, Jack Kranert, Fred Kruse, Hugh Cox, Fred Jarosz, David Newman. SECOND ROW: H. J. Baumker, James Pacer, Jim Matthews, Ray Tuck, Jim Kaminski, H. White. THIRD ROW: Joseph Schminbauer, Phil Weiss, Jim Sullivan, Leo Zawodni, Dennis McKenna, Bob Mitchell, John Davis, Don Belote. Craftsman All! How else could we de¬ scribe these very alert, school minded, and capable seniors? Led by commend¬ able officers, the members of the board have headed the seniors through a hap¬ py and successful year. In this wholesale commendation, we hail the advisers—Mr. Harry Baumker and Mr. Howard White. Their sincere and spirited leadership kept all sights set on the goal—The best of everything for everyone in the senior class! All seniors have a wonderful memory of many joys resulting from the prom, the banquet, and commencement. We feel keenly the parting, but we ' re eager to start the life that follows graduation as true Sons of Macomber. Discussing future action. 49 Mis BE— m I If ' ' r l 1™8 Ir ' ' S j||||« |l E f v% 5 1 ' • vj pf Sjg| p JUNIORS 53 JUNIORS Gerald Adamski Sheet Metal Paul Andrzycik Commercial Art Ronald Adamski Bill Arend Electrical Construction and Commercial Art Maintenance William Amato Robert Armstrong Cabinet Making Cabinet Making John Ames Printing Kenneth Arnold Refrigeration I John Augustyniak Richard Bachmayer Carl Bahls Donald Bailey Ernest Bak Auto Mechanics Cabinet Making Electrical ConstructionAuto Mechanics Sheet Metal and Maintenance James Banas Machine Shop Bud Baranek Collision Service Jerry Barber Radio Keneth Barnett Radio Philip Baron Office Practice Ralph Bassler Auto Mechanics James Baumann Radio James Begell Refrigeration 54 JUNIORS Ray Belkofer Refrigeration Joe Bellner Auto Mechanics Duane Benton Radio Lewis Bibler Collision Service Carl Bicanovsky Mechanical Drafting Richard Bishop Cabinet Making Vito Boraggina Machine Shop Laurence Bostwick Auto Electricity Carey Bowers Radio James Bowling Auto Mechanics James Boyer Paul Brecht James Bridge Machine Shop Architectural Drafting Printing Bob Brock Auto Mechanics Robert Burnham Cabinet Making Donald Brown Arthur Butler Machine Shop Welding JUNIORS Charles Campos Machine Shop Jesse Cardell Auto Mechanics Don Cherry Machine Shop Joe Cherry Auto Mechanics Benny Carpenter Auto Mechanics Thomas Ceglarski Machine Shop Bob Church Machine Shop Jack Clark Commercial Art Roy Coker Auto Mechanics John Collins Collision Service Roy Cornelius Auto Electricity Robert Cothern Printing Anthony Coulis Cabinet Making i Donald Czerniak John DeVaul Machine Shop Cabinet Making Gerald Davis Cabinet Making Walter Diener Office Practice 56 JUNIORS Bill Dinoff Electrical Construction and Maintenance Donald Domm Radio Bill Dopfer Pattern Making Howard Dorcas Collision Service Leonard Dowe Machine Shop Robert Drager Collision Service Jerry Driscoll Cabinet Making Gary Duhaime Office Practice Richard Duncan Tom Dutridge James Eggert Raymond EichenbergGeorge Elekonich Commercial Art Radio Auto Electricity Auto Mechanics Cabinet Making Grant Eriksen Electrical Construction and Maintenance Paul Estes Sheet Metal Robert Eversole Electrical Construction and Maintenance Bob Fair Auto Electricity August Falk Welding Donald Fandry Auto Electricity Raymond Featzka Electrical Construction and Maintenance Walter Figas Electrical Construction and Maintenance 57 JUNIORS Ralph Fisher Printing Bob Fling Machine Shop Franklin Floering Pattern Making Jay Frahn Machine Shop Horry Fry Auto Mechanics Phillip Fuller Auto Mechanics Kenneth Goldeen Electrical Construction and Maintenance Ernest Geithmann Electrical Construction and Maintenance Charles Georgi Welding Richard Geronimo Sheet Metal David Gibson Pattern Making Joseph Gilbert Jerry Goncz Pattern Making Electrical Construction and Maintenance Robert Gospodarek Radio James Gross Office Practice Leslie Graven James Guild Commercial Art Welding Arthur Groah Ronald Guntsch Refrigeration Pattern Making Wilbur Groot Daniel Haack Auto Electricity Sheet Metal 58 JUNIORS Al Hadden Office Practice Donald Hager Machine Shop Robert Harpei Refrigeration Robert Hartzell Commercial Art John Heck Machine Shop John Heintz Radio Rodney Henning Collision Service Chorles Hermon Radio Bill Hill Jack Hitts Melvin Hodel Ronald Hoffmann Thomas Hopkins Machine Shop Aeronautics Cabinet Making Auto Mechanics Cabinet Making Eugene Hughes Refrigeration Dole Hull Refrigeration Gerald Jagodzinski Electrical Construction and Maintenance Edward Jankowski Aeronautics Robert Hurst Printing Robert Jockson Aeronautics Vincent Jasionkowski Machine Shop Richard Jones Aeronautics 59 JUNIORS Robert Jurski Cabinet Making Dick Kohl Auto Mechanics Carlton Kaminski Machine Shop James Kangas Pattern Making Thomas Karl Electrical Construction and Maintenance Arthur Keel Mechanical Drafting Charles Keller Pattern Making Bill Kersey Radio Edward Knapp Architectural Drafting Ted Knorr Printing John Kobee Machine Shop John Koepke Welding Richard Kohler Architectural Drafting Gerald Kott Machine Shop Robert Kovach Pattern Making Raymond Krabill Welding Daniel Kraus Commercial Art Francis Kristof Commercial Art Charles Krumm Aeronautics Richard Kruzel Welding Richard Kusz Auto Mechanics 60 JUNIORS Richard Kuzma Machine Shop Dan LaJeunesse Radio Walter Lakics Machine Shop Paul Leestma Electrical Construction and Maintenance Bill Lentz Printing Frank Lentz Aeronautics William Leutz Electricol Construction and Maintenance James Lewandowski Refrigeration Anthony Lisiakowski Al Livecchi Frank Lohse Electrical Construction Electrical Construction Printing and Maintenance and Maintenance Earl Long Welding Paul Majchszak Machine Shop Joseph Makowski Mechanical Uratting Alvin Malkin Electrical Construction and Maintenance Lee Marckel Collision Service Ralph Margalski Commercial Art Jerome Markiecki Collision Service Larry Markin Mechanical Drafting Donald Mattox Welding Marvin May Architectural Drafting 61 JUNIORS Gerald McCammon Auto Electricity James McDowell Machine Shop i- David McCartney John McGoharan % Radio Welding Loren McClanahan Office Practice Robert McGeein Pattern Making Harold McCrory Robert McGee W- Machine Shop Refrigeration William McGee Jack McLuckie Jack McVicker Printing Electrical Construction Machine Shop and Maintenance Phillip Melle Radio Willard Middaugh Office Practice Jim Miller Chasey Mitchell Mechanical Drafting Commercial Art Leon Miller George Montry Collision Service Refrigeration Richard Miller David Moore Auto Electricity Architectural Drafting John Minton Auto Mechanics Bob Mowery Refrigeration 62 JUNIORS Eugene Mueller Office Practice Milton Mullett Sheet Metal Allan Mullikin Mechanical Drafting Harold Murphy Auto Mechanics Richard Myers Machine Shop Edward Neikirk Sheet Metal Don Nichols Auto Electricity Harry Nicoll Mechanical Drafting Danald Nidek Printing Robert Norton Radio James Nowak Jim Nowicki Jim Oehlers Machine Shop Electrical Construction Sheet Metal and Maintenance John Overholt Ted Papehagen Electrical Construction Architectural Drafting and Maintenance Parrel Owens Robert Pendrey Welding Mechanical Drafting Edmond Palenske Machine Shop James Phillips Machine Shop Tom Palicki Commercial Art Charles Pitzen Sheet Metal 63 JUNIORS Edward Pohiman Printing Kenneth Pool Commercial Art Frank Przepiora Auto Mechanics Melvin Putz Collision Service Larry Queenan Printing Phillip Rapp Printing Herman Raschke Machine Shop Donald Reiman Printing Donald Reuman Darrell Roach Ronald Roberts Jim Robinson Lewis Robinson Electrical Construction Collision Service Office Practice Mechanical Drafting Machine Shop and Maintenance Charles Robison Office Practice Harold Roebke Auto Mechanics Alford Rose Cabinet Making Ronald Rosinski Machine Shop Ronny Rosinski Collision Service Bernard Rosplohowski Office Practice Edward Roth Electrical Construction and Maintenance William Rothlisberger Radio and Communications 64 JUNIORS Allan Roush Auto Electricity Richard Rudnicki Collision Service Charles Runge Architectural Drafting James Russ Machine Shop John Ryan Mechanical Drafting Richard Rybka Commercial Art Ted Sampson Commercial Art Francis Sanislo Cabinet Making Richard Sarahman Robert Sautter Printing Cabinet Making Reinhold Schafer Machine Shop William Scherer Frederick Schlueb Collision Service Architectural Drafting James Schneider Cabinet Making Carl Schroder Mechanical Drafting Richard Schwarzkopf Auto Mechanics Donald Senger Machine Shop James Shaner Commercial Art William Shaw Collision Service Eddie Sheets Sheet Metal James Shepler Architectural Drafting 65 JUNIORS Donald Siegler Welding Jack Smith Sheet Metal Shirrill Sigrist Daniel Snelling Pattern Making Auto Electricity Victor Siwa Richard Sohniy Refrigeration Pattern Making Jerome Slowinski Dwoyne Solly Auto Electricity Aeronautics Dale Spoerl Calvin Sprouse Electrical Construction Cabinet Making and Maintenance Bill Steinmetz Office Practice Gerald Stewart Printing Bob Stone Office Practice Charles Straka Arnold Stroshine Collision Service Electrical Construction and Maintenance Thomas Strausbaugh Electrical Construction and Maintenance Joe Strawinski Aeronautics Robert Strause Refrigeration George Stacker Mechanical Drafting Karl Suchy Machine Shop Raymond Sullivan Office Practice 66 JUNIORS Robert Sutter Refrigeration Edwin Sylok Printing Donald Szepielo Cabinet Making Clemence Szmanio Machine Shop Gerald Szykowny Auto Mechanics Robert Thompson Sheet Metal Gerald Tolies Auto Mechanics Daniel Topolewski Collision Service Don Truman Refrigeration Walter Tucker Larry Urbanowski Gary Van Pelt Richard Waiczak Auto Electricity Machine Shop Welding Electrical Construction and Maintenance Robert Weaver Madison Wiley Auto Electricity Auto Mechanics Norman Weinstein Gary Willard Commercial Art Auto Mechanics Noel Welsh Office Practice Richard Woerner Printing James Whelan Welding Robert Wolf Cabinet Making 67 JUNIORS James Wright Merlin Zietsma Office Practice Mechanical Drafting Robert Wrzesinski Duane Ziolkowski Electrical Construction Machine Shop and Maintenance Jerome Zielinski Sheet Metal Andy Zsigray Machine Shop Paul Ziemkiewicz Office Practice Joseph Zukowiecz Machine Shop Joel Zvanovec Henry Zywiczynski Collision Service Refrigeration Camera Shy Juniors Bill Erd Robert Foiczynski Bill Mavis Refrigeration Refrigeration Refrigeration Clement Suski Electrical Construction and Maintenance I i t I f 1 j i t r I Red Cross Helpers REAR; John Peters, Mrs. Lynette Larigen- derfer, Phillip Rapp. FRONT: Mark Wom- mer, Ronald Trimby, Gary Wanier, Bob Smith. Air wise gm P 1 i t ' t 1 J oiMftniB . 1 ,! I ' ll |l IP ' % SOPHOMORES 69 David Achinger Paul Adams Ray Ahrens Phillip Allen Robert Allnutt Don Altaffer John Arthur William Aston Robert Badyna Carl Baidel Robert Baker Glenn Barker SOPHOMORES John Bell Howard Bender John Best Louis Bieganski James Birr Harold Blackmore Richard Bobrick Jim Bockelman Ronald Bollinger Robert Bourbina George Boyer Joe Boyles Robert Baumcrots Howard Belanger Tom Bradford Charles Brockman 70 SOPHOMORES Jim Brooks Eugene Brown Jim Bruce Tom Bryce Roy Buchholz Byron Bucklew Wesley Bundy Ron Byrne Bob Cairns Charles Callahan John Campbell Duane Clark Jim Clark Theodore Cloy Duncan Cobourne Charles Cocke Maurice Coffman Victor Cole Kenneth Collins William Corder Larry Cottrell Larry Couturier Calvin Cowdrey Clifford Crabtree John Crompton Jim Crowder Jerry Darnell Howard Davenport 71 j Harold Davis James DeLaMotte SOPHOMORES Bill EggI Donald Eicher Lawrence Demski Tom Dietz Gerald Dion Raymond Dorn Charles Drabek Daniel Drzewiecki Arlo Eisenmann Raymond Elkins Ronald Emch Donald Erskine Arthur Ewald Thomas Fabiszak William Duncan Jerry Dutridge Clarence Dye Joseph Easterly Ronald Eckhart Frank Eder Robert Falter John Feiger Michael Ferris Marty Fewlos Jack Filka Joe Fink c. 72 SOPHOMORES Jim Ford John Frederick James Gorajewski Roger Gorlewski George Fromer Raymond Fry Thomas Gosdowski Frank Granger Donald Fuller Richard Gajewicz Pat Gallah er Robert Gensler James Green Carl Griner Kurt Gerchow Donald Gibbs T orrance Glander Louis Glover Lester Haas Donald Habig j Robert Harmon Edwin Hart John Hart Harold Hartley Don Haydu Glenn Hecox Harold Hedges Donald Heffner James Helmick James Henricks Eugene Hernacki Dennis Hill Edwin Hites Bill Hodges SOPHOMORES Carl Hoecherl James Hogrefe Kevin Horrigan Eugene Horvath Harry Huffman John Hunt Jerry Hutchinson John Ignasiak Joseph Jablonski L. B. Jackson James Jacob Paul Jagielski Anthony Joros Robert Jefferson 74 Ik.v SOPHOMORES James Johnson John Johnson Herbert Kimball Paul King Lorry Johnson James Jones William King Walter Kirby William Jurski Eddie Kointz Samuel Kollel William Korcsok Jock Korstrom Charles Kaseman Gerald Keefe David Keister Jeryl Kersey Richard Kietzman Harry Kline Victor Knaggs Tom Kneisley Ronald Knorr Bill Koch Richard Kolebuck Orville Kolling James Konst Thomas Knowinski Ronald Konz 75 John Kornacki SOPHOMORES Ronald Kujowo Walter Korzeniecki Joseph Kukla Anthony Kosnikowski Eugene Kovach Jim LaBarge Burly LaBeau Edwin Kowalkinski Florian Kowalinski Tom LaDuke Clifford LaFayette Thomas Krause Eugene Krecioch James Kries Robert Krolak Hugh Lash Charles Lautzenheiser H SOPHOMORES John Lewandowski Richard Lewandowski John Libbe Horry Lincoln Bob Lindner Robert Lisk Jack Lockert Gilbert Loo Jim Loomis Basil Lowe Fred Lumberland Tom Lyell Robert Majchszak Bob Molosh Virgil Molosh Ronald Manuszak Wayne Marckel Jim Martinac Bob Matecki Merle Maxson Dick McCalley Thomas McDevitt Carl McDowell Richard McGrew Bill Maiers John Maier Robert McHoffie Glenn McKinstry 77 Jack McLaughlin Dennis McNally SOPHOMORES Tom Morris Richard Muszynski Calvin McNutt Horace Meek Wolter Metzger Robert Michalak Earl Myers Michael Myers Donald Natal David Neville Robert Michalski Thomas Mierzjewski Dick Miller Grant Miller Bob Mitro Leo Moliszewski Bob Nichols Robert Nowak Jerome Nowakowski Robert Nowowiejski Richard Oberly Richard Obst Thomas Oerting Tom O ' Grady 78 SOPHOMORES Edwin Orzechowski Richard Orzechowski John Osborn John Osborne Bob Osenbough Daniel Policki Don Parish Bernard Poskiet Lorry Pease John Peters Scott Peterson Richard Pettigrew David Pond Dole Przeslowski Richard Przybylski Jerry Quigley Terry Quinn Denny Roger Allan Ramm Charles Ramsey Raymond Ratajczak Eugene Rawski Bob Reiss Edward Reiter George Pojmanski Jack Poling Leon Reynolds Don Rickard 79 Frank Rine Richard Roberts William Roberts Carlton Robertson Leon Rockwood Patrick Romano Charles Roper James Roth Jerry ,Roth Edward Rozonski Bill Rufty Robert Rutkowski Donald Rywolski Jerome Sontysiok SOPHOMORES Ben Saunders Ellden Schwonbeck Jerry Schiffer Albert Schings Gory Schondel Edward Schroeder James Schuster Edward Schwake Richard Seaney Bob Segura Ted Shadier John Shoecraft 80 SOPHOMORES Cleo Shufeldt Robert Sido Robert Siebenoler Dole Siefke Norman Siejo Thomas Sieja Earl Smith Hillard Smith Robert Smith Gory Snyder Jerry Snyder Robert Sobb Forrest St. Aubin Ralph Stein Donald Stinehart Don Stevens McNeal Stewart Ted Stokes Norman Streichert Ronald Stroshine Paul Szczublewski Jim Szkatulski ! I ! Douglas Solberg John Spears Thomas Szmania Gary Szymanski 81 r Lawrence Szymanski Norman Szymanski SOPHOMORES Leonard VanDyke Earl Vorino Richard Szymanski Richard Takacs Thomas Thiel Laurence Thompson Kenneth Tomczak Richard Toppins Walter Trover Walter Traxler Bernard Tucholski Tom Tucker William Tucker EHsworth Turner Stanley Vermett Kenneth Vogelsong Eugene Wachowiak Leo Walasinski James Walling Gary Warner Glenn Ward Eugene Wasielewski Fritz Wells Bernard Welter Frank Wendt Duane Werner 82 Ralph Whitmarsh Roger Whitmer Chorles Williams Ronald Williams Ralph Wisniewski Norbert Winterhalter Chuck Wohlers Thomas Wolfe Gene Y ocum Walter Young Norman Zalewski John Zapiecki Irvin Zarecki Gerald Zowodny Ronald Don Zeigler Ted Zdybek 83 I SOPHOMORES George Benford Louis Giebanski Dove Popielo Camera Shy Sophomores Richard Brociok Gene Meyers Danny Roger Fred Cumberland Herbert Mininger Dale Rollman Ronald Fuerst James Nagle Allan Roush Donald Sroczynski Hot off the press. Top brass meet. 84 FRESHMEN 85 FRESHMEN Duane Adamczak Phillip Adams McCoy Adams Richard Adrian Ted Allen James Altman James Antieau Ronald Apel Alvey James Ward John Jerry Dale Arehart Armstrong Armstrong Arvay Axton Babcock Richard Badyna Charles Baker Dick Jerry James Ronald Frederick Baker Baker Bartnikowski Bastion Bauer LeRoy Bauer Dave Baur Bernard John Charles William Roger Beallas Beallas Beatty Belegrin Bell Carl Bellner George Bennett Raymond Bicanovsky George Bierley Eugene Blair Jack Blessing Arnold Boda 86 FRESHMEN Dennis Jon Charles David Paul Richard Lee Bomer Boor Boost Born Boyer Bozman Braatz Jerre Gregory Robert Edward Alfred Donald John Brandon Brodbeck Browning Brudzinski Bryan Buchhop Buck Jim Roger Kenneth Jack Ernest Edward James Buckenmeyer Bugoj Burk Burklo Buschmann Bushey Caldwell Roland John Robert Micheal Flqyd William Richard Campbell Campos Carr Carter Cary Cessna Chandler George Richard Richard Carl Jerry Lewis Russell Chinni Christen Chvala Clark Clarke Clark Clark 87 FRESHMEN Wesley Hugh James Gory Jock Edwin Tom Cole Collins Collins Compton Conaway Cook Cornett Joe Don Allison Joe James David Donald Coveney Craig Crawford Crawford Creody Crites Crosby Homer Errold Owen Ronald Gerald Gordon Bill Crosby Culler Cunningham Curtis Dean DeCant Defalco Archie Wayne Gerald Jim Woodrow Alvin Herman Deselms DeShetler DeSmith Devore Dodge Dotson Dowe Leonard Leonard John Robert Donald Bob Jack Dowling Doyle Droger Drewicz Dudrow Duffey Durbin 88 FRESHMEN Ronald Raymond Francis James Charles Jim Spencer Dunczynski Duszynski Dzikowski Eck Eichenberg Eisinger Ellis Ronny Gary Donald John James Charles Joe Enger Englehart Erd Erman Faust Fischer Fisher Richard Bill Robert John Thomas James George Fitzenreiter Flannagan Fleck Fleischmann Fligor Fofrich Foreman Carl William Herbert Bob Charles Ronald James Frank Franke Futrell Garnsey Gates Geis Gerschultz John Henry Thomos Kenneth Bob Lieffisher Robert Gibbons Gibson Gilbert Gilreath Glass Glover Goachee 89 FRESHMEN Fred Leo Robert Donald Henry Bob Earl Gosbefh Gould Graham Gromes Greeno Greenwade Grindle Frank Robert Ronald Thomas Duane Raymond David Grochowski Hockenberg Hofner Haines Hall Hall Hokenho John Kenyon Billy Deimus James Robert Thomas Hannes Hansen Harlow Harris Hart Hayes Heaton Don Paul Don Fred Lee Joseph Dale Heldt Heimke Henkle Hess Hicks Hilbert Hill Bill Clyde Lee Meivyn Roger Donald Eugene Hoefflin Hogan Hogan Holman Honaker Honisko Hoodlet 90 FRESHMEN Raymond Bob Tom Hobart Paul John Arthur Horynak Houck Houser Hoy Hoy Huboy Hughes Joseph Earl Anthony Fred Ronald Ronald Robert Hunyor Isaac Izoguirre Jackson Jogodzinski Jokcsy Joworski Harold Paul Bernard Dove Robert Jock Gory Joy Jerzykowski Johns Johnson Johnson Jokinen Jones Lloyd David Robert Herbert Donald James Jokie Konovel Kansorka Kormol Keeler Kellermeier Kelley Kennedy Niles Robert Jerry Jim Lowell Ronald Russell Kerstetter Kino King King King King Kisseberth 91 FRESHMEN Robert Richard Richard Clarence Bernard Jomes Jerry Klatt Knott Kopp Koralewski Kubiak Kujawa Kurkjian Donald Robert Robert Ronny Norman Charles Harold Kurth Kurtz Kwiatkowski Lacy Ladd Logger Londet Marlin Richard Joseph Don Archie Jerry Richard Large Lawrence Leal Leathers Lee Lefevre Lefevre Reginald Fred James John David Bob Roger Leister LeSueur Lewis Lewis Lincoln Lipper Littleton Daniel Clifford Benjamin Richard Norbert Arnold Raymond Litwin Long Loo Losek Louy Lynn Mock 92 FRESHMEN Roy Ronald Phillip Sam Thomos Leon Harold Maiden Maidlow Main Malkuian Manders Marciniak Moriea John Morkowiok Herbert Marshall Robert Marshall Frank lin Martin Obed Marti n Eugene Marzec Donald Masztak Robert Matusiy nski Thomas Mauder Dale Maulbetsch Jerry Maurer Lo wrence McCarthy Raymond McCaughey David McCormick Jack A cDonald Thomas McGrail Wolter McNeely John McN utt Carl McVicker William Meinzer John Mermer Fred Meyer Stanley Michalak. Ralph Michalski Thomas Michalski Dale Mickis Robert Mierzejewski John Mihalec 93 FRESHMEN Richard Robert Roger Theodore Louis Larry Larry Miller Miller Miller Miller Minetf Miner Minich lAarvin Bill Edward Robert Thomos Richard Edward Mininger Misconnon Misko Mitchell Mlynarczyk Mockensturm Modlinsl Frank John T erry Bill Richard Duncan Robert Mohler Mominee Moore Moron Mowery Murphy Myers Roger Charles Richard Bruce Robert Gerald Ronnie Myers Neitzko Nopieralo Nelson Nicholos Nielson Nowok ;phen James Nelson John Randall Richard Stonley Nowakowski Oakwood Oborski O ' Neail Ortman Ortman Osovitc 94 FRESHMEN Michael David James Don William Jack Ronnie Osstifin Ostrander Ovall Pack Palicki Papenfus Pappas Ernest Bob Leonard George James Gene Leonard Park Parker Patay Patroulis Patterson Patton Pavuk Daniel Carl John Jonnie Jerry Bob Robert Pawlicki Pawloski Peer Peters Pfaff Pickle Plantz Charles Ollie Michael Gene Harold George Robert Poffenbaugh Poskarbiewicz Poturalski Pribe Price Proch Przybylsk Tom Herbert Kenneth Melvin Neil Roger Gerald Quigley Raschke ■ Rauhut Rayman Reddington Reed Regulski FRESHMEN Richard Richard Poul Terry Edward David Paul Reifert Rennert Retzke Revett Richason Ring Ritchie Lawrence Robert Larry Vincent Eric Ralph Eugene Roberts Robinson Rogers Romanco Rompf Roshong Ross Ronald Joe Ronald Paul Chester Roy Ronald Roush Ruehle Ruff Russell Rutkowski Sonders Sandlin Phil Alfred Milo Bob Kenneth William Ronald Sanford Schoarschmidt Schill Scholl Schondell Schultz Schuster Charles Gory Charles William Robert David Bob Schwanbeck Scott Searcy Sedlak Sedimeier Sekulski Settles 96 FRESHMEN John Ernest Donald Lyle Gene Robert Donnie Show Shiffler Shinaver Short Shrewsberry Simmons Simon Robert Joe Edward Gerald Joseph Patrick Robert Skolmowski Smart Smith Sniadecki Sobieralski Szosda Stachowiak Ernest Ronald William Patrick Arthur Kenneth Jack St. Clair Steel Steffen Stein mets Stewart Stewart Stokes Charles James Eugene Leon William John August Stone Strance Strause Strause Strick Stritzel Stroshine Melvin Larry Robert Bob Donald Gerald Richard Strouse Stull Summersett Summerskill Sutter Swan Taulker 97 FRESHMEN Richard Bernard James Bruce Joe John John Taylor Teeters TerDoest Thayer Thomas Thomas Thompson Ronald Lee Larry Thomas Joe Ronald Paul Thompson Tipton Toneff Topolski Traudt Trimby T umey Leon Charles Charles Tony Robert Delbert Bill Valencia Vanarsdall Van Landingham Villarreal Virog Vogan Vogt Alvin Alfred John Ronald Jerry Fred Henry Volker Vollmar Vollmer Waggoner Wall Walterreit Ward Lester Carson Thomas Sidney Charles Richard Charles Worren Watson Westgate Westroy Wilcox Wilhelm Wilkins 98 FRESHMEN Ronald Wilkinson Donald Willard Reinhold Wuwert Harry Yancey Phillip Willmarth Robert Wood David Young Ernest Zam Louis Woods Walter Wozniak Richard Zielinski James Zimmerman Charles Winters Jim Young Ronald Zimmer Larry Dickinson Jack Pratt Camera Shy Freshmen Clifton Hahn Ronald Tom Sondy Tom Robert Zawierucha Hawkins Shapler Bill Kelley James Tippin Football assembly Officers Semi-Prom Meeting Jury FIRST ROW: Stanley Michalak, Ray Belkofer, Kenneth Stewart, Johnny Peters, Joe Boyles, Augiist Pelker. Charles Winters, Leo Zawodni, Victor Cole. SECOND ROW: Ed Slates, Jack Kinney, David Newman, Chuck Roadarmel, Joe Gears, Fred Jarosz, Sharon Belkofer, Gerald Knapik, James Sullivan, Arthur Keel, Gerald Zawodny, THIRD ROW: W. J. Smith, Harold Jay, Richard Miller, Ronald Keil, George Fromer, Ronald Ruff, Richard Obst, Grant Creisiger, Dan Drzewiecki, Melvin Zegarlowicz, Walt Lakics, Donald Czerniak, Paul Jagielski, Jim Brooks. Tom Lyell, Dick Zielinski. FOURTH,ROW: George Lykowski, Eugene Mueller, Ted Papenhagen, Jim Roth, Ed Roth, Jim Baumann, Eugene Blair, Tom Cornett, Robert Jaworski, Raymond Eichenberg, Jim Whelan, Tom Haines. FIFTH ROW: Edwin Cook, Dale Przeslawski, Ronald Jakcsy, Don Heldt, Tom Houser, Duane Hall, Pat Callaher, Forrest St. Aubin, Johnny Drager, James Nagle, Jim Fofrich, Carson Watson, Don Rickard, Bob Falter, Chuck Wilcox, Fred Jackson, Jim Jacob. MWIl _ STUDENT COUNCIL One of the smoothest functionirig forms of dem ocratic student government was found in Macomber ' s Student Council of ' 52. This body under the leadership of James Jacobs and his helpful assistants; Jack Kinney, vice presi¬ dent, Gerald Knapik, secretary, and Chuck Roadarmel, sergeant at arms, had a very good year. Among the many things accomplished by this year ' s Council were; the football banquet, the first ever held at Macomber; the basketball banquet, which is an annual affair; the talent show featuring only students of Macom¬ ber, which was a great success; assemblies, mass meetings, and many other events. Mr. W. J. Smith was this year ' s advisor, with Mr. Howard White his able assistant. Sharon Belkofer, Jim Baumann, Chuck Roadarmel, Jack Kinney, August Pelker, Fred Jarosz, Edwin Cook, Gerald Knapik, Gerald Zawodny, FIRST ROW: Arthur Keel. SECOND ROW: David Newman, C. Jeffery. THIRD ROW: Jim Jacob, Leo Zawodni, Donald Czerniak, Richard Obst, Bob Falter, Joe Gears. STUDENT COURT To maintain student dis¬ cipline in a school the size of Macomber, the Student Court is necessary and pro¬ vides valuable experience in the responsibilities of self government. The Court is comprised of three judges, a clerk, a bailiff, and sixteen juniors, chosen from the Student Council. Mr. C. Jeffrey was this years advisor of the Student Court, and provided the necessary mature guidance which made this activity a success. 100 1 - IfWI EM :j|fr ' m Sm C. Zawodny, T. Kneisley, J. Clark, D. Baker, C. Stucker, P. Rapp, L. McClanahan Sieja. E, Evans, C. Kott, K. Cerchow, C. Naitzka, T. Mlynarczyk, A. Bryan, L. Kanavel ing, A. Schaarschmidt. T. Szmania, J. Axton, F Cary, B. Carnsey, C. Retzke, R. Knorr, R. Lacy, R Practice CHORUS BAND The band this year under the direction of Mr. E. Evans has a membership of about forty-five boys. They marched in the Memorial Day par¬ ade and presented half-time performances at two football games. Next year we hope to have a marching band which will play at all of our football games. One of the many successes of this year ' s band was the Spring Concert. We can proudly say this year ' s band showed our true colors with excellent performances throughout the year. Everyone likes to sing and to make our singing enjoyed by others Mr. Evans teaches us to sing well. We doubt if any group has received more personal satisfaction from an activity well done than our chorus, thanks to the leadership of our capable director. The high point of the year was the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle performance. We also sang for a number of assemblies and pep meetings. As we go to press we are looking for¬ ward to an appearance on Television in the near future. Performing Mr. Di rector FRONT ROW: C. Miller, R. Cajewicz, J. Clowczewski, J. Zielinski, B. Smith, J. McLaughlin, R Eckhart, R. Honaker, B. Hodges. MIDDLE ROW: R. Sido, ). Boyles, B. Schultz, L. Bibbler, H, Davis, B. Naus, R. Birner, G. Heath D. lones, T. Sieja, E. Brudzinski, L. Cottrell, D. McCally, L. Bieganski. BACK ROW: T. Heaton, ). Feiger, G. Englehart, C. Lagger, J. Traudt, W. Franke, C. Fromer. M-CRfEff The Student Publication of Macomber Vocational Hiqh School BACK ROW: Gerald Dion, Ray Nowak, Charles Naitzka, Hugh Collins, Thomas Michalski, John Keirns, Gilbert Loo, Carl Bellnir, Robert Plontz, Jerry Lefevre. MIDDLE ROW; Chorles Slates, David Newman, Duane Ramm, Larry Cottrell, Tom McGrail, Robert Simmons, Joe Zdunczyk, Woody Dodge, Thomas Hea¬ ton, R. Leister, Jerry Keefe. FRONT ROW: Tom Burch, Loren Mc- Clanahan, Richard Montrie, Paul Wisner, Bill Browning, Gary Duhaime, Ted Knorr, Frank Martin. 102 HI-CRIER STAFF SHOP REPORTERS Hand Compositors BACK ROW: Ed Vincent, Richard Kopp, Gerald Knapik, Jim Jacob, Paul Wisner, Ray Nowak, Tom Burch, Gerald Stewart, Bob Lindner, Bob Cairns, Louis Glover, Dick Dahme. i MIDDLE ROW; M. C. Goodrich, A1 J Hadden, Gerald Gabriel, Ron Besse, Sharon Belkofer, Frank Lohse, Duane Ramm, John Feiger, Joe Boyles, Rich¬ ard Montrie, Leo Darmofal, A. J. Preis. FRONT ROW; E. W. Spring, Gary Duhaime, Paul Ziemkiewicz, Loren McClanahan, Fred Jarosz, Bill Lentz, Ted Knorr, James Kubacki, Phillip Rapp. Checking Copy One of the most important and effective school activities, is the Hi-Crier, which is published every two weeks. It is written, printed, and edited by students. The purpose of the Hi-Crier is -. to inform the students of what is happening and planned in the school and to let others know what we are doing in Vocational Education. The Hi-Crier ' s basic news is gathered through individual shop reporters and organizations who contribute to the paper. Our pol¬ icy of no advertising was con¬ tinued because the staff feels that the publication belongs more to the students this way. This year ' s subscription cam¬ paign topped all previous records. Thanks to the staff, Mr. Good¬ rich, who puts out the paper every week, Mr. Preis, publica¬ tion advisor. Miss Ann Schwertz- ler, English supervisor, the Hi- Crier has had another successful year. ENGINEERS Our membership was very small at the beginning of the year but it increased as the year progressed. The purpose of the club is to create a better understanding of science and engineering. After a roast in the wide open spaces the club began planning affairs of a more serious nature. Science dis¬ plays were set up in our library for the benefit of the students of Macomber. Numerous plant trips were arranged during the year. Several technical movies were shown at the meetings. Also some very prominent engineers spoke at our evening meetings to give us information about the pro¬ gress and new fields in engineer¬ ing. Officers of the year were Ger¬ ald Jagodzinski, President, Thomas Saygers, Vice President, Anthony Lislakowski, Secretary, John Feiger, Treasurer, and Carl Schroder Sgt. at arms. MODEL MAKERS BACK ROW; E. Schweinhagen, Anthony Lisiakowski, Kenneth Galdeen, Carl Schroder. FRONT ROW; Jim Kaminski, Gerald Jagodsinski, Tom Saygers. The Model Makers Club is a guidance, hobby and model club. Under the competent instruc¬ tion of Mr. W. J. Smith, the members learn how to make objects of their interests. This making serves them as a hobby. This club has helped many members feel self confident and to take pride in their accomplishments. Each member has requirements he must ac¬ complish in order to compete with other mem¬ bers at flying meets under a new Beginner Train¬ er Program, set up by Mr. Smith. Each new member is taught to fly, using a club model ship, or one standardized by the club and built by the FRONT ROW; R. Baker, Tom Fligor, Bob Mierzejewski, Paul Ret; Futrell, Don Altaffer, Walter Metzger, Calvin Cowdrey. MIDDLE ROW; W. J. Smith, Kenneth Giireath, Don Haydu, Tom Varino, Scott Peterson, Tom Haines. BACK ROW; Michael Osstifin, Herbert Kimball, Dan Craig, AIvi Jerry De Smith, Melvin Hodel, Jim Konst. individual. This program has been introduced for this year, due to the increase in membership. In the near future our club, trained for com¬ petition, will hold meets with other clubs in this vicinity. This activity is planned to promote friendship among rival clubs and to give the members a touch of the excitement in competi¬ tion flying. A better club this year can be credited to our adviser, Winston J. Smith, our president, Flop¬ py Hopkins, vice president, Donald Hayden, secretary, Walter Metzger, and our treasurer, John Jay. ke, Walter Traxler, Herbert Hopkins, Bob Matecki, Earl 1 Dotson, Frank Grochouski, STAMP CLUB FIRST ROW: Richard Scaney, Bob Cairns, Ted Knorr, Rodney Henning. SECOND ROW: Paul Ziemkiewicz, E. Schweinhagen, Ray Duszynski, Phil Rapp. Immediately after school started we got under way for a big year. Our adviser, Mr. E. A. Schwein¬ hagen, had picked up some new and old stamps and covers for us during the summer. During the year we saw several movies on the printing of stamps and money. We attended the Stamp show held at the Commodore Perry Hotel and also some of the meetings of the Toledo Stamp Club. Here we added to our knowledge of stamp collecting. A number of the alum¬ ni members, some of whom were charter members, attended several of our evening meetings. First day cover service is provided for the members. Quantity and auc¬ tion buying has helped to get qual¬ ity stamps for us at a minimum cost. Many of the members are de¬ veloping interesting and valuable stamp collections. 104 FIRST ROW: Don Richard, George Fromer, Jim Shepler. SECOND ROW: John Neaier, Dennis Hill. BIBLE CLUB The Youth on the Beam Bible Club has done a wonderful job this year for its members in Ma- comber. The club has a definite purpose. The purpose is to learn more about Christ and the teaching of the Bible and the building of Christian characters. To the Bible club we give many good wishes for more years like the one just passed. RADIO EDUCATION Did you ever wonder what an honest-to-good- ness radio staff looks like? Well, come this way to room 249, and we ' ll introduce you to a real gang of mike artists. Peek in the window, and there you ' ll see future Bill Sterns, Bob Trouts, and Red Skeltons. Moreover, we know that lads in radio education are some of the best in the business. From this group have come corking-good pro¬ grams presented over our P.A. system. On the other hand, who will soon forget the fine pro¬ duction of A Christmas Message from Bas- togne and several other listening pleasures from W.T.D.S.? Dick Obst held the black and gold banner high in the Voice of Democracy contest. As for the panel discussion on the subject Is a Third World War Inevitable, how could our lads get the last word or become angry with those Whit- LIBRARY HELPERS ney Misses who were hostesses for the occasion? In March, two lads talked with students of schools in Newcastle-on-Tyhe, England. (And oh! that Rotary luncheon was good!) We can ' t tell the whole story, but you may be sure that all the boys pictured here have played noble parts. To Mr. Howard White, a special Thank you for everything (He even had time left to produce a series of sixteen programs over W.T.O.D. featuring Macomber ' s great program of education.) This schedule could have been accomplished only with the splendid co-opera¬ tion of all the students and faculty. In conclusion, we know that every boy in radio education was stimulated to do good school work, to take part in wholesome activities; to have a friendly spirit; and to a deep desire to promote Macomber. BACK ROW: M. Wommer, D. Toppins, C. Beatty, P. Retzke. MIDDLE ROW: D. Siefke, C. Hoecherl, L. King, D. Lefevre, J. Arvary, C. McNutt, W. Korzen- iecki, D. Reifert, K. Horrigan. FRONT ROW: L. Johnson, J. Jones, B. Johnson, T. Monders, B. Gould, J. Lovis, D. Przeslowski, R. Hornyok, B. Strick, R. Jokcsy. Library Class HjE L Movie Room PROJECTION CLUB FIRST ROW: Bill Corder, Glenn Barker, Richard Montrie, Phillip Rapp, Richard Taylor, Loren McClanahan, Jim Roth, Duncan Cobourne, John Zapiecki. SECOND ROW: Tom McCrail, Donald Reuman, Paul Leestma, Marvin Davis, Duane Flail, Bill Kersey, Reginald Leister, Lawrence Szymanski, Tom Karl, Earl Varino, Carl Schroder. TFIIRD ROW: Thomas Heaton, S. Hershman, Ronald Maidlow, David Sekulski, David McCartney, Raymond Duszynski, Bob Could, Bill Hill, Bill Hoefflin. The aim of the Projection Club is not only to be of service to all the schools, but aids the members in gaining valuable knowledge. Mr. Hershman, the club advisor, spends much time planning the movie programs, which aid the teachers in the shops and classrooms. Mr. Hershman has a vary capable staff of projectionists to assist him in his work. Hl-Y CLUB Officers Publication The Macomber Hi-Y has had a very successful year under the leadership of Mr. Sautter and Mr. Senn. Mr. Sautter has been with the club for many years, helping them in planning their activities. Mr. Senn has also been of great help in making plans for the club. The officers of the club play an important part in the program along with the advisors. Frank Lohse our President has worked hard to keep the club tops. Ray Baker, the Vice-President keeps the committees rolling. Art Keel, our Secretary keeps the records of the club in good order. Duane Ramm, chaplain, opens the meeting in Prayer and Jack Kronert the Treasurer, keeps the bills paid. The club opened the year by attending the annual Hi-Y-Teen Weekend at Camp Storer in September. In November the club held a hayride at the Howard Stables in Lambertville. After the hayride cider and doughnuts were served as the group sang. In December came the annual Hi-Y Skate, held at the Colliseum. Also in December the club sponsored the Christmas assembly for the student body of the school. In January the club settled down to its regular meetings, but in February the ball started to roll again. The club held a square dance and movie at the Y.M.C.A. The party also honored the President ' s birthday. In March, Tom Burch and Art Keel represented the club at Tiffin for the Ohio Youth and Government Meeting. The year ended with a party and joint meeting with Whitney at the Y.M.C.A. The Club wishes Good Luck to all Seniors who are leaving. The club is looking forward to bigger and better years in the future. FIRST ROW: Don Smith, Phil Rapp, jack Kronert, Duane Ramm, Frank Lohse, Bill Lentz, Ted Knorr, Art Keel. SECOND ROW: Joe Thomas, Richard Barta, Larry Cottrell, Jim Armstrong, Gerald Dion, Tom Burch, Rav Baker, Larry Couturier, Bill Lentz, R. Senn. THIRD ROW: Bob Wolf, Phil Weiss, Larry Couturier, Bill Rufty, Forrest St. Aubin, Bob Malosh, Bob Armstrong, CIcnn McKinstery, Donald Gibbs. VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Harry Nichols, Jeryl Kersey, Dick Kuzma, Tom Palicki, Dick Rudnicki, Jack Kinney. SECOND ROW: W. Ardner, Gerald Gabriel, Ron Basse, Don Nidek, Jim Mikulak, Bob Utter, Chuck Slates, Alvin Malkin. Coach Ardner ' s crew of six seniors, and six juniors closed out their regular season with a record of thirteen wins and but seven setbacks. Losing their first game to Grand Rapids, the Varsity then proceeded to win eight straight before their second setback at the hands of Woodward. Faced with the absence of height, the team was built around speed and outcourt shooting accuracy. Jim Mikulak, the regular center, guided the team offensively making plays from the key. All city Ron Besse, dominated the scoring column, using a hook shot, and an occasional tip in. Team captain, Charlie Slates, also was a scoring threat displaying his color and scoring punch. He is a true team fighter, who, along with capable JerrV Gabriel, played the regular guard posi¬ tions. The other regular was aggressive Bob Utter. His breakaway speed often meant a Macomber tally on the fast break. Aside from these fellows. Coach Ard¬ ner also had very capable subsfitutes whom he often used. Probably the teams most exciting moment was against Woodward. The game was a good example of the teams spirit as they were trailing all the wav- through, but finally ' fied the game up. Then, as an added laurel they went into three minutes overtime to whip the bears 63 - 62 . The team had its glorious moments and its sorrows but still had the tw-o most important things a successful feam needs. Those are, student support, and a capable and understanding coach Mr. Walter Ardner. The Line Up f. f Iv I iC 107 Ronald Besse — A versatile man is Joe, both on offense and defense. He is a senior two letter man, who was Ma- combers big scoring threat, netting 175 points in city com¬ petition, for an average of 14.9. Also he made the all city squad to bring himself even more glory. Charlie Slates —Elected team captain, Charlie also was awarded honorable mention on the all city team. Cool un¬ der pressure, he displays out¬ standing accuracy with his push shot from outcourt. Char¬ lie stands 5 ' -10 . James Mikulak — Jim played the regular center position, displaying fine backboard work and of¬ ten scoring on tip in shots. He is a fine play- maker, whose services will be readily missed come next year. Jim stands 6 ' -3 . Robert Utter —Bob com¬ bined speed and shooting accuracy for scoring punch. He played the regular forward position and was one of the best on backboard work. Bob stands 5 ' -1 1 108 Gerald Gabriel—One of the smallest men on the team, Jerry still earned himself a regular spot in the guard posi¬ tion. He uses an outcourt shot and possesses tremendous team spirit and aggressive¬ ness. Gabe stands 5 ' -9 . Jack Kinney—Jack saw limit¬ ed action playing reserve cen¬ ter. He is a cool player under pressure, using his height for tip in work. Jack stands 6 ' -4 . I ! Dick Kuzma—-His team¬ mates voted him the most valuable substitute in the 51-52 season, a real ac¬ complishment for a jun¬ ior. Dick uses a sidecourt push shot to good advan¬ tage accounting for num- • erous Macomber tallies. ! Dick stands 5 ' -n . I i i i e: ■J 5 3 Donnid Nidek — Don moved up from the re¬ serves to play Varsity and saw limited action. Coach Ardner expects Don to be one of next years ' finest. He is a good man on de¬ fense but a better one on offense. Don stands 6 ' - 2 . 109 Thomas Policki — Tom started to come into his own midway through the season. He has accurate set-shot from out court. He is a tall lad who will be a fine asset to next year ' s team. Tom stands 6 ' - 2 . Richard Rudnicki —Rudy also moved up from the reserves, and he is ex¬ pected to be one of next year ' s finest on rebound work. His excellent feed¬ ing and ball handling will help to build a winning team. Rudy stands 6 ' -1 . William Kersey —Bill is a true asset to the team showing fighting spirit and scoring ability. He is a clever pusher and ball handler, and is eligible for another season of play. Bill stands Harry Nicall —Harry is a tall lanky boy who plays reserve center, and proved himself in a big way. Add a few pounds to his frame and Harry will be a tough man on rebound work next year. Harry stands 6 ' -4 . no LIGHTWEIGHTS FIRST ROW: Edwin FHart, R,. Osborne, B. Ruffty, E. Brown, Jim Kubacki. SECOND ROW: Coach Jeffery, J. Zdunczy, J. Spears, J. Libbi, L. Reynolds, P. Gallaher, E. Reiter. Coach Ben Jeffery ' s reserves enjoyed one of their best seasons, winning twelve while dropping two. The team was characterized by precision boll handling, and fine backboard work. As usual, good sportsmanship was stressed and carried out. Coach Jeffery commented, his team wins on other teams mistakes. Forward Pat Gallaher was the team ' s leading scorer although Jim Ku¬ backi, Leon Reynolds, Bill Rufty, and Bill Browning were great assets to the team. Once again the reserve team went over in a big way due to the fine leadership of our coach. FRESHMEN W N J f ' W 1 J BACK ROW: R. Hafner, E. Cook, C. Moitzko, W. Policki, R. Sanders, B. Houck, D. Mosztok. MIDDLE ROW; D. Litwin, C. Korolewski, R. Maiden, C. Hahn, G. Marzec, D, Hemkie, R. Cose. FRONT ROW; O. Houser, J. Drager, J. Peters, D. Heldt, D. Willard. Coached by Mr. Case, the Freshman squad enjoyed a fair season winning six while losing the same number. The Frosh polished off DeVilbiss twice but Woodward set them bock twice. Marzec was high scorer while Ffeldt, Peters, and Drager also played major roles. The freshmen games were almost all high scoring affairs so it looks like Macomber has good future varsity material. The object of the freshman squad is to teach fundamentals of basket¬ ball to the fellows, all of which is in preparation for playing Varsity Ball. Aside from city competition, the team was a winning one showing an im¬ pressive record of eight wins and six losses. Congratulations Freshmen and to Mr. Case for a fine season. 112 mm 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Two Managers—J. Goncz, J. McLaughlin. FRONT ROW; J. Hall, R. Wrzesinski, C. Roadarmel, W. Clark, C. Mitchell, R. Jacksey. MIDDLE ROW: S. Centos, H. Collins, R. Sobb, T. Karl, J. R. Braciak, P. Jagielski, R. Schuster, J. Polling, R. School, BACK ROW: D. Boyer, R. Utter, L. B. Jackson, G. Duhaime R. Osborn, D. Hall, J. Russ, C. Pitzen, E. Slates, D. Hill. Tucker, D. Eicher, J. Dunning, J. Karns, J. Hall, L. Haas, H. Clark, R. Slovak. F. Walterreit, D. Heldt, R.-Leister, 1951 was a big year in the athletic history of Macomber. It was the first year we put a football team on the field. At a meeting of all tryouts there were about 100 boys in attendance. As we started practice in the middle of August the team was gradually losing players. At our first game we had six seniors and eight juniors all the rest were sophomores. As we finished our season our record was one victory, and five defeats. Three of these defeats were by one touchdown. Our only victory was a happy day for all the players and was helped by over 500 cheering students. As the players road the bus to Fostoria it was a.uiet and we knew we would come home with a victory and sure enough it happened. Leading the team in scoring this season was Jack Clark and Chasey Mitchell two Junior backs. Leading the team on defense were Seniors Bob Utter, and Duane Boyer, and Sophomore Don Eicher. We were very glad to hear that Bob Utter was named to the Toledo Times All- City Team. The team looks a lot stronger tor ' 52 as we have 14 lettermen returning. The Seniors that graduated are Bob Utter, Chuck Roadarmel, Jerry Russell, Jim Dunning, Duane Boyer, John Hall, Jim Karns, Ed Slates, Carl Neuendorf, and Henry Clark. Great credit should be given to the coaching staff headed by Bob Slovak and assisted by Steve Contos, Steve Torda and Bob Case. We would also like to thank Mr. Dannenfelser and the faculty for making possible our first football team. Compliments should also be paid to the athletic director Earl Kaiser for his tireless efforts in promoting of the football team and all those who helped in some way in making our first football team a success. 114 H. Clark Henry was one of the fastest and shiftiest halfbacks on the squad. E. Slafes Ed played regularly at the hal f-back position all season and his swivel hip running gained many yards for Mo- comber. J. Karns Jim ' s hard driving power and sure-footed ground gain¬ ing proved to add some punch to the offensive attack of the team. C. Roadarmel Chuck ' s defensive play was unsurpassed by any other team member. Although playing chiefly on defense his play contributed to the team greatly. 1 1 5 1 i Bob Utter Bob played end throughout the season and his speed, timing and coordination helped place him on the All-City Team. Duane Boyer Duane occupied the guard position and his fine blocking, tackli ng and sportsmanship earn¬ ed him the most valuable player award. John Hall John played superb football at tackle when called upon, and was named most valuable substitute. Jim Dunning Jim saw limited action all season and was an as¬ set to the team. 116 LIGHTWEIGHTS BACK ROW: S. Torda, D. Eicher, F. Wells, D. Bmciak, R. Osborne, D. Hill, T. Krauss, F. Cumberland. MIDDLE ROW; L. Hass, J. Arthur, J. Roth, D. Zdybyck, B. Nowak, J. Polling, J. McLaughlin. FRONT ROW: J. Hall, L. B. Jackson, D. Popiela, P. Jagielski, Bob Reiss, B. Lefeyre. Although our lightweight football team didn ' t show a too impressive record, tieing one and losing five, Coach Torda has turned out some fine material for next year ' s varsity. Outstanding ball carriers were Dick Braciak, Don Eicher, and Paul Jagiel¬ ski. L. B. Jackson and Dave Popiela were outstanding on the line. Our de¬ fense Fritz Wells, Wells, Jack Poling, Les Haas, and John Hall held main positions. Coach Torda did an excellent job with these boys, and was greatly appre¬ ciated for his fine work. Under his inspired tutelage, the team played with undying spirit and good sportsmanship the entire season. 117 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW; G. Keefe, B. Scholl, T. Nuder, G. Bennett, R. Leister, D. Hall, M. Large J. King, J. Crawford. SECOND ROW: R. Schuster, D. Heldt, J. Peters, H. Collins, L. Strause, J. Thompson, J. King, Patterson. THIRD ROW: B. Case, R. Jakcsy, E. Cook, D. Fitzenreiter, B. Jaworski, F. Walterreit, G, Marzec, B. Flannagan. FOURTH ROW; R. Sanders, Meria, Harold Jay, George Proch, Alvin Volker. For the first time in Macomber ' s history the freshmen hod a chance to represent their school on the gridiron. The task of building football material and coaching these boys was given to Mr. Robert Case who did an inspiring job in the task handed to him. Considering the fact that for the first time Macomber ' s freshmen were playing in the city league they emerged with a 3-2-1 record. The following boys did the scoring in the games played: Fred Walterriet, Gene Marzec, and Hugh Collins. Instrumental on defense were the following: Don Heldt, Hugh Collins, Duane Hall, Reginald Leister, Bob Scholl, Ronald Jakcsy, Edward Cook, and Ron Schuster. To all the boys on this years freshmen team the seniors extend their wishes of a championship in the coming years. VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Gerald Gabriel, Billy Goldstein, Milton Mullett, Harold Roebke, Jim Nowicki. SECOND ROW; B. Sautter, Bill Eicher, Ron Besse, Paul Jagielski, L. B, Jackson, Phil Weiss. THIRD ROW; Chuck Slates, Dick Kuzma, Al Hadden. Macomber High School is one of the 800 schools that sponsors a baseball team in the state of Ohio, and has always been one of the top teams in the city and state. Most of last year ' s team had little experience in the top competition offered them by the high school circle, but under the guidance of Coach Sautter they became ane of the top contenders for the city championship. The one thing that made the team click and become one of the top contend¬ ers was determination. The 1952 team will have to fill the vacancies left by such players as Art Heldt, Joe Demko, Louis Molnar, Jerry Kline, Ozias Pearson, and Dave Kurdys. Although Mr. Sautter has nine players coming back from last year ' s team, enough material to fill these vacancies, Mr. Sautter will be more than glad to see anyone interested in the sport as soon as practice starts this spring. This year ' s schedule will be ten games starting April 1 8, and ending May 20. On May 5 they plan to enter the District Tournament. This year ' s team with Mr. Sautter ' s expert coaching, and team spirit no doubt will finish in the top three. 120 Chuck Slafes P. Jagielski Gerald Gabriel Don Besse B. Eicher Milton Mullet 121 FIRST ROW: Stanley Poskcrbiewicz, Tom Palicki, Merlin Zietsma. SECOND ROW: D. Krost, Dick Rudnicki. TENNIS The 1951 tennis team started the year with high hopes of improving the record of the 1950 team. Players reporting at the April or¬ ganization meeting included; a number of capable Freshmen, and three lettermen of the 1950 singles team—two juniors, Dick Woer- ner. Number 1 man; Joe Makowski, Number 2 man; and David Keister, a Sophomore, who is Number 3 man; and, letterman Paul Ziem- kiewicz, who is a capable doubles player. Mr. Rollie Boldt, a popular Toledo athletic coach, and a Macomber teacher, is the 1951 tennis coach. Both the team and Mr. Boldt are looking forward to a good record. 122 GOLF When Spring arrives most sport fans turn to the great game of Golf . The Mac Men under the able assistance of Mr. D. J. Krost, will open their season against Holland, April 22. After winding up their fourteen game schedule, they will enter the District Tourna¬ ment. The team hasn ' t been hit too severely by graduation, although Len Pietros, National Caddie champ, will not be back this season, which we regret. Three juniors and one senior will hold up the team this year, Tom Palicki, Dick Rudnicki, Merlin Zietsma, and Stanley Poskarbiewicz, the only senior on the team. With any luck this group could easily be¬ come City Champs, and compete in the State play-offs which is held in Columbus. FIRST ROW: Joe Makowski, David Keister. SECOND ROW: Paul Ziemkiewicz, Richard Woerner. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Macomber has one of the finest in¬ tramural programs in the state. Our program is based on the principle of, A sport for every boy and every boy a good sport . Our wide variety of athletic events are participated in by the majority of the students at Ma¬ comber. If you were to visit our gymnasium any one of the nights after school you would see boys participating in any one of the following; basketball, volley¬ ball, table tennis, handball, punchball, checkers, shuffleboard, softball, foul shot, golf, and tennis. To Mr. Sacksteder, our coach, we wish to say this has been a swell year in sports and hope the same for the future students of Macomber. FIRST ROW: Clarence Koralewski, Ernest Park, Jerry Keefe, Joe Crawford, Jerry Goncz, Ronald Haefner. SECOND ROW; Raymond Ratajczak, Daniel Litwin, Alvin Malkin, Edward Ruter, Don Masztak. STUDENT MANAGERS The student manager rend¬ ers a necessary and important service to the teams by looking after their equipment and uni¬ forms. Though the work of these students is hardly notice¬ able, they are greatly appre¬ ciated by the coaches, players, and all directly connected with sports. We can proudly say these boys have contributed their part in building a smoothly functioning athletic program here at Macomber. FIRST ROW: Ron Hojnacki, Louie Watson, Roland Trabbic, Jim Jacob. SECOND ROW: Ray Belkofer, Bob Webber, Sharon Belkofer. BOWLING FEDERATION BASKETBALL Macomber ' s entry in the downtown High School Feder¬ ation League played another year of good basketball, win¬ ning their share of games. The League consisted of six city and area high schools. In thecity were Macomber, Wood¬ ward, DeVilbiss and Libbey. The area high schools were Whitmer and Maumee. All of these schools provided excel¬ lent competition. The team was constituted of seven seniors: Sharon Belko¬ fer, Jim Jacobs, Bob Webber, Dick Monroe, Roland Trabbic, Ronald Hojnacki, Louis Wat¬ son, and Ray Belkofer, the only junior. The scoring was evenly distributed except for the high pointman who was Sharon Belkofer. The games were played in the Safety Building gymnasium with some of the finest refer¬ ees of the city being on hand to officiate. The Federation League gives the boys a chance to play in an author¬ ized loop under the banner of their school. FIRST ROW: George Pajmonski, Walter Figas, Ray Czubachowski. SECOND ROW: Paul Ziemkiewicz, Don Rywalski, Bob Lindner. Our bowling teams had considerable success in the High School Bowling League this past school year. Macomber was represented by having one team com¬ pete in the American League and another in the National League. Our American team finished the season in second place, one game behind Scott. This quintet was honored by being asked to roll in the Annual Mailograph Tournament held at Gazzolos ' Auditorium. The Amer¬ ican keglers consisted of Florian Czerniakowski, Ray Czu¬ bachowski, Walt Figas, Jerry Dembowski, and Frank Roshak. Frank Roshak had high single game in the league of 276 and high three game total of 632. The Macomber National League consisting of Paul Ziemkiewicz, Bob Lindner, Duane Ziolkowski, Don Rywal¬ ski, and George Pojmanski finished the season in fourth place after a slow start. This group had only one senior on it and the rest of the boys will be back next year to carry on Macomber ' s fine bowling teams. Frank Roshak Jerry Dembowski 124 PEP SQUAD This marks the second year for our newly organized Pep Squad. These boys contributed greatly to the cheer¬ ing department, and the result of their fine work was evident to all those who attended Macomber ' s football and basketball games. This group was greatly appreciated by the coach¬ es and players for their excellent cheers. FIRST ROW: Ralph Whitmarsh, George Fromer, George Bierley. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Wonser. CHEER LEADERS These boys had a big job keeping school spirit ringing in the hearts of the student body. Their interest and spirit did a lot for our school, and the team support. 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