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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

LET’S GO MAC - MEN A WORD TO YOU The past year we have worked on the yearbook with one thing in mind — to get something new and different in our yearbook. We think, and hope you do too, that we have accomplished this goal to some degree. We have incorporated a three-color cover, larger pictures, vertical lettering, and each divider is a full-page photo. The theme of the 58 Craftsman is Being Different, but whether or not we have a theme is really up to you. Read the book through and decide for yourself. We hope you like it! 195% (ZncLfatotaa Irving E. Macomber Vocational High School 3 V Toledo, Ohio -Stw Table of Contents litle .................-.... J. Dedication ............ .....l... Administration QjtfL Principal Assistant Principals '■ ■■ Office Stem ir Cafeterja and Custodians Seniors .. ( J$enior Board and Committees Council Dance _________________ jt Student Council - - ....... f j Junior ...................... i Sophomores ....... L AV eshmen ............ '([Shops and Classes .... Activities .................... kClubs ..................... - Athletics ...................... Autographs .................... 4 Cyi'A Aj JU; ,t - U ' cy - ;j JL 1 yyy va 1 3U . MR HARRY j. baumker cC v , .ffc The Senior Closs of 1958 deri in dedicating its Craftsman to Acting rincipa Harry J. Baumker. He was named to this position in 1956 after serving as a coordinator at Macomber for many years. We have come to know him as a fine principal because of his interest and acts on our Mr. Be r is a true Toledoan-by birth, by by employment. He has a wide 'ith thos'a in business and industry, lire him. They, as well as use his wisdom and know V s time do several interviews shall I do about this? Many at the best way to have Mr. frfyjnd is to ask a favor of him. swers from his varied conscious-s, facts, addresses, phone numbers, ating places. First to greet prospective Mac Men, this administrator believes in the personal touch by noting the progress of all undergraduates as they learn, and by familiarizing himself with the successes of the graduates as they practice that learning in their vocations. Although a quiet man by nature, Mr. Baumker has a boundless energy that is apparent in his undeniab!6 ;enthusiasm and cooperation in all affairs of tKe Sjchool including its shop program, its felyied' classes, artSHits clu and athletics. To many_pr us he h ugh it is' difficult for a rly its sincere ap'precic eating thirph spian to obr prii J. Baumk tlrqrn will sense the which prompted us to declare WexxnteMmi of Schools -1 ■ tK v “congratulate the boys Vocational High School on the completion of another successful school year. I am sure that you are as proud as I am of the record of Macomber graduates. Many of you are leaving Macomber this year better prepared to make your place in the adult world My good wishes go with all of you. Philo C. Dunsmore Superintendent of Schools -cV- of Umtm Seated: Mr. Thomas Bretherton, Mrs. Jane Kuebbeler, Mr. Grant Murray 4 Standing: Mr. Wayne Shawaker, Mr. Raymond D. Baldwin WimiM MR. HARRY J. BAUMKER CA ay wwyw-c-, 7 V jf SZ A 2s r .„ _ + 777. Macomber is a school tha't is regar ent. Her students come from all sections successfully prepare for places in business and industry, in training and educating these future leaders, Macomber serves Toledo offices and companies by readying capable young men as employees. The standards for entrance are high enough that students attending Macomber are confident of completing their courses of study in a very satisfactory manner. Freshmen and Sophomores receive guidance in the selection of their occupational field. To further prepare them adequately, they have the opportunity to study and practice in shops that are in that vocational group. Counseling and testing are continually provided so that the pupils and their parents together with the school know how they are progressing and profiting from the program elected. As Juniors and Seniors, these same boys specialize in their chosen vocation. Many of them are given the privilege of working for a business or industrial concern in the cooperative plan. All students are more thoroughly fitted by their studies of related technical and general education subjects. You, the Members of the Class of 1958, should feel prepared to enter apprenticeship in your highly-skilled crafts. You have a varied and technical background in fields related to your vocations. You are further qualified if you choose to continue your education in technical institutes. Many of you are ready to pursue studies in universities. The graduates of former Senior Classes know that our program is different. You too will soon realize that fact as you begin to profit from your training and education received at Macomber. We wish you everything that is fine and successful as you continue to experience lives of worth and service. Harry J. Baumker These are the morning announcements. Now Dick, that is what I would do. Yes Sir, the boys will be there. 5 : To be a graduate of Macomber Vocational High School is to be different, for you have had the opportunity to become trained in a definite vocation. Being different from so many other high-school graduates, you have certain skills to present to your prospective employer. You should be proud of your diploma because it is your ticket to a good job and to a successful life. Good luck. Seniors. ARTHUR D. DILLER Assistant Principal-Coordinator 9th and 10th Grades Congratulations to the members of the Class of 1958 on the completion of your four years at Macomber. I trust that you have learned well the skills of your vocation, the related technical knowledge needed to apply these skills, and the general information which each of us must have to be an intelligent citizen in his community. In making the decisions of life, when you know you are right and the friends in the crowd are wrong- Many of life's most rewarding experiences have come about because certain persons have chosen to be different. The inventor, the scientist, and the explorer have shared their special knowledge and have directed their talents toward the enrichment of mankind. You Mac Men have had the advantages of a program which is different from those offered by other Toledo schools. Your experiences in special fields should serve as a foundation for your future. Good fortune to each of you! WALTER ARDNER Assistant Principal-Coordinator Activities LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Esmond Whitney, Mr. Frank Drake, Mr. Donald Valk, Mr. Russell Bear, Miss Anna Schwertxler, Mr. Sam Harrison, Mr. Harold McCrac, Mr. Forrest Smith. tatty CA ftM Macomber is fortunate in having dedicated faculty members who serve as heads of the various departments. It is they who do the liaison between the administration and the faculty. Those who provide leadership and act as spokesmen for their departments are: Mr. Esmond Whitney, Automotive Trades; Mr. Frank Drake, Metal Trades; Mr. Donald Valk, Electrical Trades; Mr. Russell Bear, Physical Science; Miss Anna Schwertzler, English; Mr. Sam Harrison, Building Trades; Mr. Harold McCrae, Mathematics; and Mr. Forrest Smith, Orientation. The results of the endeavor and the plan- ning of this group are felt by everyone in the school. They keep a sharp and discerning eye pointed always toward improvement in the selection, use, and care of all texts, workbooks, and reference materials; in the ordering and employment of materials and supplies; and in the development of more efficient shop, laboratory, and classroom organization and application by student and teacher alike. Thus their duties and obligations are most important. And thus we see that Macom-ber's human relations and satisfactory student-faculty morale are given intense consideration. 8 ® S© 3 fc LSeTRiur Elewewtv OF a ClReoir effect of wem X.nyo«rxwa OF Re .cr (r(wv Euecreo Oirtjtjg r is y UOflTT William Beach Sheet Metal Q(L « _Steve Contos Englijh Engl' h Fred Duhaime Physical Education Louis Eck Pattern Making Chaso Clemonts Amorican History Robert Case Physical Education James Damas Librarian Harold Elwing Mechanical Drafting 10 n I j i • -1 ' li, % 11W V Robert Goigor Social Studies Norman Gansmiller Collision Service Stanloy Irons Physical Scienco Walter Kruger Machine Shop and Science Veronica Goja-Wiczynski English Earl Kaiser Mathematics Stephen Kish Cabinet Making Harry Lanzi American History Gerald McCloskoy Science Harold McCrae Applied Mathematics Terenco Mohler English Richard Myers Welding John L. Nubor Auto Mechanics Joseph Pecsol Mathematics Alvin Preis Businoss Education Glenna Lindsay Business Education and Orientation Donald Rex Auto Mechanics Robert Romberger Printing Al Sackstcder Physical Education Bruce Sautter Physical Science 12 Erwin Schweinhagon Applied Mathematics Anna Schwertzler English Gordon Simpson Band and Chorus Carl Smith Refrigeration Forrest Smitl Orientation Sylvia Solomon I English Ernest Spring Commercial Art William Tuckor Social Studies Goorgo Sutter ’hysical Science Herman Troutner English n ' a Howard Whito English Frank Yonke Electrical Machines Donald Ziemke Physical Science Donald Valk Electricity Winston Smith Aeronautics Esmond Whitnoy Auto Electricity Shirley Warren School Treasurer Claire Spragg Mildred Thompson Jessie Bruggemier Mimeograph Clerk Orders and Attendance and Purchases Records 0 f ce Marion Groto Chief Clerk Fran Robertson Attendance and Records It is the good fortune for all students at Ma-comber to have such friendly helpers in the main office. We who are graduating can attest to this fact quite earnestly and happily, for we know how they have aided us during our four years. The apparent ease with which they accomplish their tasks nearly leads us to become ungrateful and unthinking students. The members of this competent corps have helped us to solve every problem whether it was some lost article that just would not stay in its proper place, or whether it was some question regarding the re-arrangement of our schedule. We want the following cheery ladies to step 14 forward and to be recognized: Miss Marion Grote, Mrs. Jessie Bruggemier, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Miss Fran Robertson, Mrs. Shirley Warren, and Mrs. Claire Spragg. These persons preside over such operations as all school correspondence, the care and counting of textbooks, the permanent records for all students, the attendance and tardiness records, the accounting for unsats to see that we don't get too many (Who Said That?), the processing of requisitions, the bookkeeping of money, and the editing of the morning announcements. We express our earnest gratitude for your interest and guidance, and we commend the other classes to your thoughtful care. Cateia LEFT 70 RIGHT: Hosie Cooper, Mabel Tubbs, Mary Diem, Nellie Currenco, Monica Kubiak, Mr . Emily Leistor Helen Petree, Lila Staunton, Neva Kassin, Elizabeth Johnson, Margaret Doherty, Anna Weiss, Cafeteria Head Elizabeth Burton. Ct sfotes FIRST ROW, Left to right: Allen Lantz, Bill Holmes, Paul Wineland, Ed Beck, William Langlois, Geo. Hess, Bill Biskey. SECOND ROW: Holcna Jankowick, Stella Krzcwnski, Jessie Stewart, Clara Allyn, Clare Board • Night Custodian, Harry Poole Sr. Chief Custodian. Mr. Rollie Berndt Receiving Clerk yw ,' s4£- j£ tA-C7 - Jj __________ y 7 f President ............. Ron Osterman Vice-President .................. Jim Rufty Secretary.........................Jim LaPointe Treasurer Harold Goldstein ADVISERS Mr. A. Bippus and Mr. J. McCloskey CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Publicity Committee.........Bob Adams Social Committee .......... Doug Park Announcement Committee Alton Liebich Program Committee .... Tom Connolly Craftsman Committee .... Tom Pickle LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Goldstein, Jim LaPointe, Ron Osterman, Mr. McCloskey, Jim Rufty, Mr. Bippus. Senior Board ROW 1: Ron Michaels, Jim LaPointe, Harold Goldstein, Jim Rufty, Ron Ostorman. ROW 2: Tom Pickle, Allen Saar, Alton Liebich, John Saionzkoski, Tom Pieper. ROW 3: Dick Kempf, Douglas Lancy, Dave Temple, Terry Roberts, Tom Connolly. 19 Robert Adam Robert Ahrens Albert Antkowiak Aeronautics Electrical Machinos Radio Communications 20 George Bardwell Auto Mechanics Del Barhite Refrigeration He plays basketball too! Robert Behan Machine Shop Robert Bolkofor Cabinet Making Gerald Bell Collision Richard Bennington Thomas Borg Ronald Bialecki Auto Mechanics Pattorn Making Architectural Drafting Studying for Aeronautics exam. Louis Bihn Aeronautics Darol Billick Commercial Art 21 Roger Blandzinski David Bobak Roman Bonfiglio Electrical Machines Electrical Machines Mechanical Drafting Take it home and press it! Kenneth Brauor Aeronautics James Bray Printing Ralph Brenneman Auto Mechanics Josoph Brimmer Machine Shop Richard Britton Pattern Making Robert Brown Cabinet Making 23 Gerald Bryce Printing Louis Brzuchalski Kenneth Burke Office Practice Office Practice Richard Chaso Office Practice Y-E-A-H!! James Cistcrino Electrical Construction Arnold Coci Cabinet Making Thomas Conlan Machine Shop Francis Cress Sheet Metal Raymond Crowe Aeronautics Richard Danicke Auto Mechanics Where's your hall pass? Frank Czeniejewski Machine Shop Gerald Czerniakowski Electrical Construction Office Practice Electrical Machines 26 James DoRacdt Radio Communications Eugene Dickinson Printing Howard Dieball Radio Communications Donald Donovan Architectural Drafting Lennis Duncan Office Practice Richard Dusseau Electrical Machines Irv Fincske James Fisher James Flanagan Mechanical Drafting Mechanical Drafting Auto Electricity Moses Florence Sam Francis Jamos Franklin Mechanical Drafting Printing Pattern Making r % Richard Galloway Machine Shop Jamos Gasiorowski Auto Electricity John Gawle Machine Shop Harold Goldstein Printing Richard Gramling Electrical Construction John Gray Electrical Machines f. Sold to the little bald-headed man in the corner!! David Groon Cabinet Making Robert Grimes Aeronautics 29 Richard Groch Andrew Gyrus Darrell Haack Office Practice Mechanical Drafting Electrical Construction David Hall Thomas Hall Marlin Harrison Aeronautics Sheet Metal Cabinot Making Charles Held Pattern Making Gary Hodgson Machine Shop John Hondricks Office Practice Edgar Holliday Machine Shop Good cheerleaders for a good team! Harold Hortx Machine Shop 0Q Bernard Hudzinski Welding David Johnson Offico Practice Russoll Johnson Auto Mechanics Patrick Kalinowski Collision Richard Karamol Refrigeration David Karpinski Mechanical Drafting Bruce Klinck Terry Koczorowski Ronald Koporski Architectural Drafting Electrical Machines Radio Communications Chews bubble gum in his spare John Kusz Architectural Drafting Patrick Kwiatkowski Refrigeration Douglas Laney Electrical Machines 34 James LaPoint Mechanical Drafting Arnold LeBowsky Welding Martin Lehman Auto Mechanics James Leiter Mechanical Drafting William Lemke Electrical Machines William Leonhardt Office Practico Gary Lesniewicx Architectural Drafti Gerald Lessentin Printing Donn Levis Commercial Art Raymond Lewandowski Collision Tell 'em Groucho Alton Liebich Office Practice Edward Liwo Machino Shop Robert Mang Collision Thomas Martinoz 36 Electrical Construction George Lubinski Machine Shop James Maran Auto Mechanics Robert Mason Office Practice Ronald Lukasik Sheet Metal Robert Maroszek Radio Communications What's all the noise in the hall? Leonard Matuzak James McCormick Michael Meier Auto Mechanics Radio Communications Printing James Melms Edward Moyer- Ronald Michaels Office Practice Pattern Making Aeronautics Leonard Micntkiowicz Refrigeration Lawrance Miller Refrigeration Mel Miller Commercial Art 38 Martin Mosakowski Printing Thomas Motsinger Radio Communications Oh Mol . . . I! Why don't they understand? Carl Musial Richard Nagy Gerald Napierala Machine Shop Refrigeration Machine Shop Richard Ochsner William O'Connell Office Practice Auto Mechanics James Ogal Lowell Oldenburg Paul Onody Office Practice Welding Aufo Mechanics Ronald Osterman 40 Machine Shop Robert Owens Office Practice Thomas Pacer Machine Shop Momentj to remember. Jomos Paupard Aeronautics John Pavlica Cabinet Making Fritz Paupard Office Practice Gerald Payne Ben Perales Duane Petry Office Practice Machine Shop Pattern Making Fred Powell Office Practice Thomas Picpor Pattern Making Rodney Pfotonhauor Architectural Drafting ■' Thomas Pickle Commercial Art David Podbielniak Machine Shop Frank Radtke 42 Pattern Making Russell Randall Auto Mechanics John Rothke Radio Communications Say Chcoso William Roan Cabinet Making Thomas Richey Machine Shop Gary Rhoades Printing Jamos Rhoades Shoet Metal Gerald Richards Radio Communications Raymond Rober Welding Gary Roberts Collision Terry Roberts Auto Mechanics Roy Rogers Robert Roginski Welding Electrical Construction Leif Rompf Welding Richard Rosenlund 44 Mechanical Drafting Leon Ross Refrigeration Camera shy Mac Men! Gcorgo Rybka Donald Rygalski Alien Saar Auto Mechanics Pattern Making Sheet Metal John Saionzkoski Steve Sanislo Do I want to buy a yearbook? Heck no. Welding Collision 45 I want to go to the movie. Charles Schiedegger Daniel Schlcgol Charles Schrocder Mechanical Drafting Auto Electricity Printing Leonard Schultz Radio Communications Richard Schwyn Aeronautics Ronald Shell 46 Architectural Drafting Richard Shuff Refrigeration OK Smif, down to Biff us. Donnis Smith Office Practice Gerald Smith Architectural Drafting Harold Smith Auto Electricity Ed Lippus and his all-star musicians Gaylord Stewart Stanley Sudck Robert Sullivan Architectural Drafting Radio Communications Electrical Construction Gerald Suminski 48 Radio Communications Leonard Szych Machine Shop Michaol Szypcrski Collision Craftsman editors hard at work David Tcmplo Construction Paul Templo Commercial Art James Tewell Printing Bruce Tucker Aeronautics Thomas Turney Pattern Making David VanDyke Thomas Vann Cabinet Making Office Practice Best dressed Mac Man. 4MPI James Vass Pattern Making Gabino Venegas Commercial Art Melvin Vogel Printing Richard Wallace James Warner John Weber Pattern Making Collision Machine Shop Corl Weegmann Radio Communications Matt Welker Radio Communications James Wesolowski Mechanical Drafting My Nose itches. Thomas Wesolowski Auto Electricity Richard White Machine Shop 51 David Wojtowicz Architectural Drafting Richard Young Commercial Art John Zankl Electrical Machines Donald Zech Machine Shop Ronald Zeller Cabinet Making Robert Ziegelhofer Machine Shop John Zimmorman Printing Wayne Zitkus Machine Shop David Zytkus Auto Mechanics Mac-Men and their girls take breather at Area Student Council Dance. QUEEN Sandra Scnkel, a standout among all the girls at the dance, was Ma-comber's representative for Queon. Sandy was chosen Attendant. The Area Student Council Dance is a very gala affair which is attended by students from all Toledo and Area high schools. 53 Uwdtni Council H i cett President.......... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Rufly, Dave Boylct, Mr. Brown, Jim Baldwin, John Patch. Dave Boyles Jim Baldwin . . Jim Rufty John Pasch ROW 1, Left to right: Gene Korecki, John Patch, Jim Baldwin, Dave Boylet, Bill Blake, Gary Rhoadct, Bob Rudett, Tony Topoletki, Thomat Hall. ROW 2: Ronald Kaczmarek, Jim Reiter, Kenneth Bowman, Tom Rothenbuhler, Fritz Paupard, Roger Patke, Gene Ignatowiki, Roger Blandzintki, Dick Rygaltki. ROW 3: John Saionzkotki, Ron Ottorman, Kenneth Kochanowtki, David N. Baerttchi, Richard Groch, Robert Bolkofor, John Katz, Leon Szych, Motet Florence, Dick Tanner, Ronnie May. ROW 1, Lott to right: Mr. Brown, Jim Groth, Michael Toth, Craig Hoagland, Ray Sobccki, Tom Shine, Harold Campbell, Paul Walkowiak. ROW 2: Fred Mulczarek, Mike Slivinski, Jim Schulty, Clarence Barnett, Jim Rufty, Ronald Miley, Mike Cannon, Dick Lindney. ROW 3: Larry Iwanicki, Cidney Sutfiold, Thomas Warner, Joseph Evans, Dominic D'Emilio, John Baker, Jerry Perkins, Jim Valicr. ROW 4: Dan Ambdrski, Bob Orner, Tom Kurtz, Dave Galdys, Jack English, Dennis Sheets, Lynn Zimmerman, Jim Shultz. 55 C,OMBf fj J u n • I 0 ’ s Earl Bartell Architectural Drafting Thomas Bennett Machine Shop David Brandon 50 Auto Electricity John Adams Sheet Metal n � it Bruce Baker Cabinet Making Thomas Bartel Refrigeration Charles Benoit Office Practice a Josoph Ammon Electric Machines Donald Baker Electric Machines Alois Baumgartner Machine Shop Leonard Besecke Collision James Antinone Architectural Drafting James Baldwin Radio Refrigeration Neal Bigelow Electric Construction Robort Armstrong Refrigeration ««let : John Baranoski Electric Construction Paul Beard Refrigeration David Birkhold Welding - James Backes Auto Electricity Ralph Barboza Auto Mechanics Fred Beauch Electric Machines Thomas Blondo Machine Shop Bertram Brown Machine Shop John Brantl Electric Machines William Brinkerhuff Auto Mechanics Howard Brown Ronald Bugbee Collision Printing James Burdue Refrigeration Wayne Carter Auto Electricity Royale Covington Electric Construction Sfeve Dauer Cabinet Making Robert Dennison Mechanical Drafting George Burnette Mechanical Drafting Thomas Burzynski Architectural Drafting Winston Clayton Machine Shop Michael Cook Machine Shop Michael Crandall Architectural Drafting Charles Creech Pattern Making Thomas Deak Pattern Making William Decker Electric Construction John Dickerson Aeronautics V Ronald Dooley Printing Ci Dale Busdieker Sheet Metal Henry Copeland Electric Construction Albert Cross Sheet Metal I Wayne Decort Cabinet Making Frank Duda Electric Construction Robert Byczynski Machine Shop Norm Carlton Office Practice Gerald Counterman Cabinet Making Dale Cuzynski Mechanical Drafting Daniel Czyzewski Cabinet Making James Corkins Radio Donald DeMars Mechanical Drafting Jack DeMars Mechanical Drafting 5 5 A o r % Joseph Duffey Machine Shop 59 Ronald Duvall Mechanical Drafting Michael Duffey Electric Machines o Kenneth Ejhinger Office Practice John Dunklo Electric Machines Clair Engelbert Aeronautics William Dunn Radio Charles Ernest Machine Shop Thomas Durfy Radio William Faber Machine Shop Norman Fletcher Commercial Art James Fortress Machine Shop Richard Gore Commercial Art o Kenneth Gozdowski Welding Charles Gwinn Electric Machines Donald Hamilton Machine Shop Charles Graham Machino Shop Carl Fragoso Collision John Grant Mechanical Drafting Roger Finnegan Architectural Drafting Michael Fischer Mechanical Drafting Victor Gluza Office Practice Gerald Grzechowiak Auto Electricity 60 Norman Hamilton Architectural Drafting Robert Harman Printing Dennis Duszynski Architectural Drafting Jack Faunce Sheet Metal Gary Francis Electric Construction Leonard Griffin Machine Shop Robert Harrison Architectural Drafting Hans Hartkopf Mechanical Drafting Terry Hecox Sheet Moial William Hodges Machine Shop Eugone Ignatowski Aeronautics John Jobuck Collision Thomas Hartman Machine Shop Wilfred Heiden Offico Practice Gene Hoffman Cabinet Making Leslie Ivan Auto Mechanics Clarence Johnson Machine Shop William Hasapes Sheet Metal James Hasenfratz Machine Shop Robert Herwat Collision Gerald Hill Commercial Art Albert Hofmeisfer Mechanical Drafting Paul Hollosi Architectural Drafting Daniel Jackson Commercial Art Richard Jackson Auto Mechanics Clyde Johnson Machine Shop Garland Jones Printing William Haubert Printing James Hearn Office Practice Robert Hines Robert Hinfx Auto Mechanics Cabinet Making Raymond Hunt Machine Shop 1 Laurence Hyttenhove Architectural Drafting 7 Terrance Jagiel Collision James Kaczmarek Electric Construction Electric Construction James Kauss Charles Kearn Pattern Making Elec,r!c Construction I Thomas Knaggs Auto Mechanics Jerry G. Knauf Office Practice Timothy Konwinski Auto Mechanics Eugene Korecki Printing Thomas Kunich ona'a ™[on 62 Sheet Metal Mach,no Shop Thomas Kaczmarek Printing Paul Keister Aeronautics Vern Knee Electric Machines Floyd D. Krall Auto Mechanics James Kufxly Architectural Drafting David Kalucki Mechanical Drafting Karl Katafiasz Collision LeRoy Kelley Printing Paul Kenyon Machine Shop Kenneth Kochanowski Printing Nicholas Koelsch Sheet Metal Edward Kujawa Welding Frank Krynicki Electric Machines James Logger Wolding Kenneth Logger Cabinet Making William Katschke Auto Electricity John Kerin Commercial Art James Koosfer Electric Machines I; Norman Kujawa Wolding I Lawrence Lange Radio I William Lankey -Auto Electricity Raymond Louth Auto Mechanics Thomas McCoy Office Practico t I f Michael Meeker Aeronautics it Ci Jacob Moorman Collision ' . L 1 I v v Robert LeBowsky Radio Jerry Deo Light Machine Shop , fco ll James Lutz Electric Construction Collis Maltbia Commercial Art William McDermott Machino Shop Clarenco McGaha Offico Practice Charles Linkey Machine Shop I Edwin Lippus Machino Shop Thomas Maulbetsch Sheet Metal Ronnie May Machine Shop Timothy McGowan Office Practice Richard McKnight Pattern Making Terry Mondonhall Auto Mechanics Robert Mikolajczyk Sheet Metal Ted Montague Cabinet Making a Patrick Murphy Auto Electricity v Miley Rofrigeration I James Neeb Commercial Art I ■ Paul Mlynek Pattern Making Robort Nungester Aeronautics Gary Lougheed Printing Henry McCoy Commercial Art Leslio Mears Aeronautics n f V v- Welding J 1 0 r % 63 Donald Olzak Refrigeration James Peck Auto Mechanics David Pickett Cabinet Making John Putman Auto Electricity Gerald Romano Office Practice Donald Pakulski Refrigeration James Penchef Machine Shop Clemens Pinski Welding Thomas Rothenbuhler Mechanical Drafting George Pavuk Architectural Drafting Thomas Piasecki Printing James Purse Radio Donald Robertson Aeronautics 64 Bill Raefzke Electric Construction 0 ' 1 Robert H. Ruetz Cabinot Making Bernard Pasler Radio Harold Phelps Radio George Roundell Office Practice Gerald Ridner Architectural Drafting Jan Rudnicki Auto Mechanics Robert Patterson Machine Shop Theodore Phillips Auto Mechanics DeWitt Powell Office Practice Norman Ritter Office Practice Donald Palmerton Cabinet Making Lawrenco Petersen Electric Construction w r HMmk Thomas Pisula Welding Dennis Porter Mechanical Drafting Douglas Rusch Mechanical Drafting Kenny Scherkosk© Machine Shop Raymond Schwandt Aeronautics Richard Shank Commercial Art Kenneth Skrzyniecki Pattern Making Wendell Rutherford Electric Construction Otto Schlatter Pattorn Making Jamos Schwartz Auto Mechanics Thomas Shinaver Cabinet Making John Slupccki Machine Shop Richard Rygalski Machine Shop Walter Schmidlin Refrigeration Charles Scott Auto Mechanics James Shook Architectural Drafting Richard Smart Radio Oarry Saffron Electric Construction David Schmidt Radio Tyrone Scurles Auto Eloctricily Robert Siders Auto Mechanics Darrel Smith Electric Construction James Samberg Machine Shop I Robert Sautter Radio Thomas Schnapp Mechanical Drafting Alan Schueren Radio Rudolph Segura Machine Shop David Sello Auto Mechanics Joseph Siminiak Welding Fred Smith Commerical Art s John Stvartak Radio Marvin Taylor Commercial Art Ci George Tooman Printing 1 Joseph Vahey Electric Construction ' A John Smith Pattern Making George Surerus Auto Mechanics Dennis Tesch Refrigeration Tony Topoleski Commercial Art Charles Vail Office Practice Fred Sokoloski Architectural Drafting George Strassner Machine Shop Roberf Sweet Printing Tim Szcnderski Machine Shop Robert Teszmar Electric Construction William Tiop Electric Machines Robert Trace Printing Joseph Tuite Auto Mechanics Robort Vernon Samuel Vanco Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics William Stribrny Mechanical Drafting Phillip Strozicr Office Practice Duane Szewczykowski Printing Fred Tiller Architectural Drafting Theodore Ulmer Cabinot Making James Vykopal Architectural Drafting Robert Szykowny Printing James Tomaszewski Printing Michael Urrutia Electric Machines Bernard Waldvogel Welding 1 Carl Wolch Printing Terry Williams Aeronautics Donald Yeager Radio Martin Waikowski Printing Thomas Wallace Pattorn Making Lee Walterrcit Architectural Drafting Lloyd Dean Westbrook Aeronautics Gaynell Wentland Machine Shop Willie Willis Pattern Making Chester Wolf Auto Mechanics Kenneth Young Auto Electricity Richard Zaborski Architectural Drafting LeRoy Walter Auto Mechanics Richard Wielinski Architectural Drafting James Woodruff Electric Machines Jack Zattau Collision l Richard Wawrzyniak Printing V 1 Alvin Williams Printing Charles Wojtkowiak Aeronautics James Zech Electric Construction Lonnie Weis Office Practice Jerry Williams Commercial Art George Roger Appling Aubustyniak Thomas William Beckler Beebe William Steve Best Betts Richard Roger Bolander Bronikowski Melvin Richard Anderson Andrzjewski Joseph Daniel Austin Bailey Lawrence Leo Baumcrots Baumcrots Roy Belkofer Otis Benae William Donald Benson Beringer William Roman Biddle Bige Art Billups Norman Biniecki William Harold Brown Brucker Joseph Adamson Mike Daniel Allan Amborski Joseph John Anderson Anderson Avon James BrumfieM Bryan Mike Ralph Cannon Carr Cisco William Clayton Forrest Robert Cousino Cumiskey Lawrence Ronald Czorniojewski Cxyxnikiewicz ft .K Gene Bulruff Thomas Callender William Donnis Chamberlin Chapman Lowell William Clayton Cone o a 1 1 i ■ v Michaol Thomas Curley Curloy Stanley Thomas Czyznikiewicz Danielski Charles Campbell James Cameron Richard Richard Cherry Cieslewski Thomas Clark Cook Coulter Sidney Bernard Curtis Czerniakowski 71 John Daranek Keith Dauer Richard Edward Decker Demski Robert William Domanski Donovan Robert Richard Davis Deam Edwart Paul Dowart Dimodica Howard Don Duke Dunbar David Darryl Dybala Dzicdzic James Emerson Jack English Vince Charles Dcbo DeCant Joseph Dobrzynski George Fred Dunkley DuPont Galo John East Eddings rit o iM i Terry Engelhardt Lawrence Erd Eugene Gary Fast Faunco John David Finn Fleck Dennis Robert Ford Foster Harold Doug Ganchou Garno James Lawrence Gorny Grajezyk Gene Allon Favorite Eble q V I' a V f -■ ■ Daniel Frank Fleischman Flood Louis Leonard Fragoso Friedel Ross Thomas Fielding Fink Thomas Donald Fools Foley Raymond Galloway Michael Ronald Gogel Goldman Tim Grice Richard Gramling Rodger Graves 73 David Grindlo Thomas Fred Gyurko Hall Allen Jerry Harwell Hayes Ray Graig Hille Hoagland 74 Thomas Donald Janatowski Janiszewski Kenny Lawrence Groch Grup Ralph Ronnio Hammer Hanf Richard Lawrence Heigel Heilman Ronald Raymond Hunt Jablonski James David Jankowski Janowiecki Stanley Gary Gubanski Guest Lester Thomas Harper Hartman Ray Guadalupe Hclminski Hernandoz Timothy Michael Jackson Jacobs Thomas Thomas Jasinkowski Jones David James Kahl Kaminski Leroy Leonard Keiscr Keith Thomas Klonowski Richard Knaggs James David Korb Kosnikowski Thomas Terry Kaminski Karamol Warren Jamos Kine King Dale Anthony Koder Kokocinski Kent William Kovack Kramer Gilbert Lawrence LaBargc Labiak Edward David Keen Kcosco Howard Ronald Kinnebrow Klocinski Edward Thomas Kolling Konst o W f. 1 i ! I « Robert Kruzel Tom Kuss s 0 V i l Danny Lawrence 0 f s 75 Ray Bruce Lewandowski Lewi Wayne Dean Lindsay Linser Phillip Lutheran Thomas Maciejewski 76 John Matusxewski Robort Matzinger Michael Glenn Leady leFovor Gary Ron Lewis Liber Dan Malczewski Lawrence Malott Keith William McCall McCarthy la Q .N’ 1 • • | � V CM ' 'Mm., a James Norman Lemerand Lowandowski John Richard Lrndhorst Lindner Raymond Lawronco Lothery Ludwig Rogor Maltman George Martin Donald William McCrew McCue Gerald Middlebrooks Sam Milem Steve Chester Mocek Moliszowski Dennis David Mosiniak Motsingcr Robert Orner Ken Osovitch John Joseph Pasch Pavlica Thomas Don Miller Mikol Robort Ronald Molnar Monnett Malcolm Lawrence Murray Muszynski Marvin Ronnel Owczarzak Pace John Jamos Pawlicki Pellck Ben John Mincheff Mitchell Sam Phillip Mooro Morris Carl . David Nicholas Nichols Roger Perry William Jonarthor Piopcr Pinney Robert Eugcno Powell Powers Terry Ray Raczkowski Randolph Simon 78 Rodriguez Robert Roemohcn Frank William Petorsborger Phillips Richard Michael Piorkowski Plascncio Lynn Roger Prescott Pribe John Robort Rathburn Reed a f ! Douglas Lyle Rogors Rogors Robert James Phillips Pigulski Carl Robert Pohl Pulson Jerry Przeslawski Hobert Pullins Kenneth David Rejent Roberts V r Robert Roman Roman Terry Casimir Rose Rosiruki Paul Sahadi Thomas Samberg James Phil Schultv Schuster James Ike Shadix Shamy Miko James Slivinski Sloan Frederick David Rybarczyk Sahadi Robert Rossbach James Rostetter I Daniel Gary Schlueb Scholl James Ronald Sampscll Samson Jamos Ron Schutt Seolcy James James Slagle Slandzicki Donnis Jesse Sheets Simmons Lawrence Smotherman James Ronald Sekulski Shadwick Rodney Garry Smalley Smothorman 79 John Sorusiok Woodrow Donald Stowart Stiles Thomas Ray Szmania Tank Thomas Tim Tippin Topoleski Reginald Truss Robert Trzcinski Thomas Kent Staff Stanley Fred Donald Stroll Stuller Kenneth Edward Tool Thielen Joseph Bruce Toska Tremmel Howard Joseph Tubbs Tucholski Lawrence Stawinsk Cidney Sutfield Dalo Thomas Gerald Sterling Robert Szcezepanski Lynn Thomas Robert Edgar Trosso Troutman Ralph David Ulery Ulicmy Ronald Richard Ulter Vance Wosloy James Wallar Wambold Tex Gary Webb Wccgmann John Claronco Whittle Wilhelm Ned Winch Eugene Wisniowski Jerry Edward Vandorhoff Vancrhurst William Gerald Warejko Warren Thomas Robert Weissenberger Worn James Gail Wilhelm Wilkins William Ted Witkowski Witkowski Bornie Walter Waito Walcxuk Jack Jack Wathey Weaver Thomas Daniel Wesolowski Weycr John Richard Williams Williams Ralph Wittman s Ralph Wood David Woodward Greg Zaloski Fabian Zioliifski Ya sore this is the place? Eddie Altwios Patrick Allan Ken Alderman James Adams Alva Abbott Kenny Baker James Applegate Frank Arnold William Austin Jack Baxter Bernard Ball Allen Barton John Baumgartner Clarence Barnett Leroy Barnett Lawrence Barrett Ernest Bennett Fred Beach Jorry Beach George Becker Ronald Bcdnar Ken Behan Thomas Behrendsen Leo Benning 84 David Blakowski Jack Bobak Merccllus Bodi Dennis Bohm Arthur Bollingor Lawronce Booth Eddie Bork Glenn Bowman Martin Boykin William Branchoau Ronnio Brandeberry Glen Brandt John Brozvai Lawronce Brantl Buddy Broka Alolson Brown Ken Brown Ronald Burko Jerry Buchrer David Burnette David Calaway Mike Carlucci Pete Caruso James Campos Wayne Campbell Morgan Campboll Harold Campbell 85 f ' William Castlemas Joseph Charncski Leon Charpenlier Frank Cherry Roy Childers Robert Christie George Counts Robert Circle Raymond Cobb James Counterman Lawrence Clark James Cox Michael Coy Charles Crowo Richard Cumberland Buel Crabb Robert Crane Ronald Crawford Kirk Cunningham Robert Davis Delton Davis Sal Davio Robert Darmofal Ronny Dahmer John Czlapinski John Cytlak 86 Thomas DeBord Donald Doder Kenneth Edinger Vincent Falxono Tim Dooley David Eggenton Gail Fancher Josoph DeCello Don Drafts Wayne Elingor Feldt (enneth Deck Donald Duda James Elwing Arthur Felkey David Demarkowski Terry Durfy Bob Emch Thomas Flynn Dominic D'Emilio Jamos Dyson John Enis Robert Folk Gary Dillon Earl Early Josoph Evans Thomas Evorsole Anthony Decant 87 -.•W- ' T� James Frirerson Charles George Ronald Grabarczyk David Galdys Richard Giffin Allen Grove Jack Ford Thomas Garczynski Fred Gillespie John Grycza Gerald Freeland James Gaylord Robert Gottschalk William Gustafson Ted Frederick Robert Gehring Ronald Gould John Gareau Danny Glass Frank Grzegorczyk Guilinger Conrad Gyuras 88 j . X Sammy Fuller Charles Giaimo Richard Green Robert Hain Paul Hecklingor Don Hollstein Lawronco Iwanicki David Jasinski Richard Higgins Charles Holman Ronald Iwanicki Thomas Jaskowiak Norman Hajduk Vincent Hill Jerry Huebner Edward Jackson Elvin Jackson Robert Harrison Don Holder Holly Ingram John Jankowski Dennis Hill James Horton Jamos Jablonski John Raymond Hohn Hojnacki Paul Harper David Harris I! .1 Marvin Huss Gerald Ignatowski Michael Jackson 89 Gary Jewell Roscoe Johnson Thomas Johnson William Johnston David Johnston Mike Jones Robert Jones Kenneth Kaczala Anthony Kaczmarok Robert Jordan Louie Jordan David Jurski James Kaczala Douglas Kanag Ronald Keesoo Robert Karpinski Kenneth Kasch James Keeler John Kane Pete Karavas Carl Klaporek Richard Kerchevall Robert Kelso David Kelsey Thomas Kelly Patrick Roman Koralewski Konnoth Knox Francis Knott Gary Klar Richard Kott Stoven Kovach Thomas Korlxynski Ronald Kulczak David Kukla William Kuohling O ft Frank Lang David langendorfer Jeromo LaScola Frank Lashloy Jack. Lashley James Lautz Melvin Kwiatkowski Leonard Kokocinski ¥ Dennis Korb Thomas Korb Paul Krajicek Thomas Kurtz Ronald Kralik David Kwiatkowski Eugene Kwiatkowski Edward Krzyston 91 V Ronald Legowski Leek Kenneth John Waymond Lawronco Wayne Marshall Matheny Maxwell McCoy McElyea Mikolajczyk Richard Miller Richard Lineback Louis Misko James Misson 92 George Mitchell Leon Mitchell Ronald Mocnialc Don Mohamcd Gregory Monroe Alvin Montr Robert Moore Terry Morrissoy Victor Neubert Georgo Neuendorf Frank Nelson Lawrence Nesbitt Lloyd Norris Joseph Odom Richard Nye Kenneth Nungester Robert Nowakowski Chester Nowak James Norton Bernard Oliver Leroy Partin Ronnie Parker Ronald Paprocki Paul Osstifin Jack Olwick 93 f Leslie Pattin Fred Patton David Pcdorscn Arthur Periatt James Periatt Lawrence Peters Robert Piasecki Gary Petersen James Plotner Darrell Pollock Terry Porter David Przybylski ■ Fred Quinney Jr, Gary Przybylski James Ragland Gilbert Ramirez Thomas Raszka William Ressler Georgo Robinson Lawrence Robor Robort Robaszkiowicz Frank Riejel David Reuss 94 Frank Perlaky Richard Potrzebowski William P. Raycraft Melvin Roginski Richard Roman Thomas Sampsell Larrie Schlapman David Shoots Lawronco Sargent Jack Saunders James Scanlon Bruce Schermbeck Paul Schlachter Dennis Ron Roger Terry Robert Schiel Schnapp Schmidt Schroedor Schumann Sifuentes Ray Schlagheck Richard Sczublewski Shambarger 95 Frank Smith Simmons Otis Otto William Smith Smith Smith Jerry William James Stanford Sfeils Stein Szafranski Andrew Szymanek Evan Smi,h Smith Lawrcnco Douglas John Stockmastor Strauss Swearengen Glon Stamm Raymond Theodora Mike Sobecki Sponcor Stack Thomas Tarquinto Sonny Tarver Tom Tesluk Danny Thotford Robert Thomas Roy Tidwell David Tobianski Arthur Toczynski Robert Toth Francis Tresso Charles Tucker lawrenco Urbanowicz James Van Horn Dale Velliquetto Albert Vollmen Paul Walkowiak Thomas Warner Worner Waschnij Harold Tooman Michael Toth James Milton Valier Vaughn MtL Harold Wells Edward Wesolowski 97 William Patrick Woodward Wood frank Windisch Stanley Zalenski Robert Zapiecki Gary Wiskochil Arnold Wyatt Richard Yant James Zacharias David Eugene Dennis Zbiorajewski Zilka Zylka Af tonvA ty l a (‘y The boys in collision shop learn all thoro is to know about auto body work. BiiiJdW ndts Theso boys are drawing the plans for a new house. Mr. Kish's wood shop turns out some fine pieces of furniture. Mr. Smith shows the fine points of refrigeration. The boys in Mr. Boach's Shoct Metal shop enjoy making the wierd but useful shapes of sheet metal. 101 Ihdrml The boys in Electrical Construction hove plenty of equipment to learn their trade. Radio shop producos some wierd sounds. GraPh c Arts Mr. Spring and hit boyt tako time out to watch tho birdio. Buty at bee't aro the boyt in Office Practice, at Mr. Preis lookt on. Printert keep the pretses moving. Two of Mr. Elwing's freshmen team up in the Mechanical Drafting Class. Mac-Man Welding his way into the world of the unknown. 1 Machine shop boys finish an important job. Pattern Making looks interesting doesn't it? 104 Mr. Kaiser's class give full attention to formula demonstration. A minute of prayer after tests are passed out. Good Luck!! Classes Goldbricker for o doy. n . , . lirvu ' tt, VduiJL -ruz t Uslaa pzuzt'p’- w y?L: tX VL bs) 0{L‘ K otm Staff Thomas Pickle Editor Tom and Bob look over photo negatives. Editors Tom Pickle, Bob Rudess Assnt. Editors John Kerin, Tony Topoleski Photography ..................... Dan Weyer Typist Richard Groch, Norm Carlton Business Managers Jack Baxter, Ron Grabarczyk, Jerry Knauf, Gary Scholl, Kenneth Osovitch. Scholl, Kenneth Osovitch, Lon Weis Cra tsuian We made it! The deadline came quickly, but we made it! We hope that the book is to your liking. You surely gave us support when you subscribed, and we have tried very hard to keep faith with your interest by producing another Craftsman that is worthy of your respect and interest. We declare our appreciation to our advisers: Mr. White, to whom we go for a final yes or no on important decisions, and for inspiration in our frantic moments of writing copy; Mr. Spring who guides us in making the layouts and in developing the art work; Mr. Goodrich, for his imagination in getting eye-catching photos; and Mrs. Lindsay and Mr. Preis, Advisers and Editors ROW 1; Bob Rudess, Mr. Spring, Tom Pickle ROW 2: Mr. H. White, Mr. f Goodrich Craftsman Business Staff ROW 1: Jerry Knauf, Gary Scholl, Ion Weis, Kenneth Osovitch, Jack Baxter, Ron Grabarczyk ROW 2: Mrs. linsoy, Mr. Preis who direct the handling of our high finances. Their advice and assistance were splendid. The lot of creating this volume fell to the very patient and attentive co-editors Tom Pickle and Bob Rudess. Learning each step of the process and lending willing hearts and hands were Tony Topoleski and John Kerin. Lonnie Weis made sure that our way was paid by securing the payments on the subscriptions. Thus you have your copy of the 1958 Craftsman. Please accept it as an attractive and meaningful collection of memories that you will cherish. Tony Topoleski Jr. Editor John Kerin Jr. Editor 111 Staff Mr. Goodrich and Mr, Romborger look over a copy of the Hi-Cricr. Editor.................................Jim Tewell Asst. Sr. Editor John Zimmerman Junior Editor................Leroy Kelley Copy Editor Harold Goldstein Sports Editor............. Frazell Carnes Exchange Editor............. Larry Covrett Linotype Operators: Jim Reiter, Harold Goldstein Pressmen: Mel Vogel, Bob Szykowny, Tom Piasecki Feature Writers: John Smith, Gene Dickinson, Ray Dank-mer Columnists: Ken Burke, Bob Mason, Gerald Lessen-tin, Mike Tooman, Frazell Carnes Sports Reporters: Richard Groch, Gary Rhoades, Mike Cropper, Chuck Schroeder Shop News Editors: Mike Meier, Sam Francis, Lennis Duncan, Martin Mosakowski fti- Crier Business Managers: Ray Dankmer, Doug Park, Chuck Schroeder Photographer Danny Weyer The publication of a school newspaper it a vitol channel from which essential and indispensable knowledge, principally about the school, may be obtained. In the post year, the Hi Crier has made tremendous and vast improvements in the production, circulation, and in the statement of is various policies. The Hi Crier proclaims Student Endeavor, and, always strives to be Right and On Time. Our editorial policy stands firm in endeavoring to promote good health and safety at all times; in encouraging social activities and sportsmanship; and, in working to mold student character on a continually higher plane. This year, as in the past, the Hi Crier has not used advertising, thus, declaring the paper to be of the students, by the students, and for the students . Macomber's school newspaper is one of the few student publications which is not only written and edited by the students, but also composed and printed on our modern school equipment in the school Print Shop. The initial production of the Hi Crier involves four main necessary procedures — Production of tho copy. Composition, Printing, and Distribution. The Hi Crier's basic news is gathered through individual shop reporters, and organizations who contribute to the paper. The staff writes the feature stories, editorials, and news events, etc. Then, all this copy is typed and corrected for Step Number two, the Composition. When the typewritten copy reaches the Print shop, it is given to the linotype operators. Once again the copy is typed, but, this time the letters and words are turned into type form. Then, what is known as a gaily proof is token. This goes to the proofreader who corrects all spelling, punctuation, and any grammar errors. Then, the corrected columns are given to the compositor who makes the page form, sets headlines, and readies the paper for the pressmen. Step Number three. The pressmen prepare the forms, two pages at a timo; first. Pages 2 and 3, and. Pages 1 and 4. Make-ready is made by making each letter and picture print clearly, through the use of pasting paper on the back of all headlines and pictures. Then the press is readied for the run. It takes the Prossmen about three hours of work upon each two pages in the process of running off the issue on the Kelly Press. Under this plan, it is possiblo to produce fourteen issues per year. After the paper is allowed to dry, it is almost ready for the final stage of Distribution. After the ink is thoroughly dried, the paper is folded and brought to the Distribution Manager. The papers are counted in piles of ten, then they ore ready for circulation. A public announcement is then made for all shop reporters to call their groups' papers. The shop reporters are responsible for each subscriber getting his paper; thus, ends a complete cycle of our students creating our school paper, the Hi Crier. Macomber is a member of the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association. In May of each year. Bowling Green University holds a journalism conference, at which timo there is a judging of of the school papers in tho Northwestern Ohio District. Macomber's competition in this conference is rather unusual in that the student-printed Hi Crior has to compete with other school papers which ore printed in Journeymen Print shops. There are three ever-hard-working advisers to the Hi Crier Staff; Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Romberger, and Miss Schwertzler. Each specializes in doing an important job. Mr. Goodrich supervises the layout, composing, and the other printing aspects which enter into the production of the school paper; Mr. Romberger is in charge of the presswork; and Miss Schwertzler is the supervisor who secures copy, does proofreading, and generally assists all the students in the production of tho Hi Crier. The Hi Crier Staff of 1958 also appreciates the efforts of Mr. Harry Baumker, Mr. Ardner, and other members of the Faculty, 112 especially English teachers, and all students of Macomber for their whole-hearted support in the production of the school paper. Harold Goldstoin Linotype operator ne XXVIII No. 11___________________________________Monroe and Fifteenth Stroets, Toledo. Ohio April Crier Backs dent Activities er Gives “Equal Billing’ ,• Freedom of the Press is most influential sources g puoiicily regarding of p lace, or thing before the p hen an individual of a grc newspaper behind them, tl a force that can obtain eitl accomplishments or a fo ould bring immediate destr ) an opposing force, r paper, the Hi-Crier, is, n manner, responsible for thcffij e and the progress of at Macomber. A tremendous er of the boys don’t realize or, ps. care that their school paper ng to help the clubs. Everyone goes to school should try to and if boys partici tr h caEaSupervis°r Changes Ih Downtown Area u.. i. n. i- ; II Ha|| la Jim Towell � tiy Johnso John Zimmorman 'olcdo Ch Harold Goldstein rican Editor leave of ab: $r- Editor utc of Ai Copy Editor w n- Johnson will serve as her substitute. We welcome Mrs. Johnson to Macomber, and, hope that she will enjoy town Toledo Associates, ior study and possible revision. Under Mr. Watcher’s plan, Ad- ans Submitted To Toledo f Commerce theaters and the Trinty Epi Church members. A four-block long, double parking garage, with space ft 000 vehicles, would take over t tire south side of Jackson St. Erie St. to Summit. Most of the two blocks be by Jefferson, Madison, Mic and Erie would be roofed o provide a platform as a landin for helicopters serving the 1 and the Toledo Express Airpc Mr. Watcher urged, Give immediate trial this summe show the rest of the Nation tl ledo is getting up and at least nd Staff an il festivities held at the vernal ren. tiox. which, beginning on old I rtnrino hie rnllrw Year’s Di ROW 1, Left to right: J. Zimmorman, D. Pork, M. Cropper, Miss . Schwortzlor, F. Carnes, J. Tcwell, J. Reiter, G. Rhoades, D. Groch, ' ” C Schrocder, H. Goldstein, day ot RQW 2: p. Smith, J. Melms, L. Duncan, K. Burke, B. Mason, B. amusem Szykowny K Kochonowski, G. Jones, L Weis, L Kelley, ic by sen ROW 3: M. Vogel, L Petersen, R. Ahrens, T. Hecox, E. Lippus, foolish er----- School opened in 1928, Mr Romber-ger acted as coordinator of the school. Then he went to DeVilbiss. as the head of the. Printing Depart tent. In 1943 he returned to Macom ars to have been anciently ob-cd in Great Britain as a gener-stival, it was apparently not un ic beginning of the 18th century _lhr� mnkim of _Anril-fools was son’s administration. Others — . began in the time of Dolly M Reporters he E S. Rodriquez, R. Klocinski, G. Korecki, M. Mosokowski, J. Swiderski, rolor A. Eblc. - Py ROW 4: F. Cress, D. Amborski, T. Shinover, M. Harrison, R. be Dankmer, G. Klar, J. Smith, G. Dickinson, G. Tooman, R. Harman. lS w£ ROW 5: D. Woodward, D. Westbrook, H. Campbell, D. Drafts, E. Early, J. Smith, G. lessenstein, M. Meier, S. Francis. lys I maimy ox rolling eggs so as t them to collide with one ano the lawn as in marbles: wl eggs crack, they are eaten. Egg rolling has become ROW 1, Left to right: Lcslio Pattin, Robert Maroszek, Richard Williams, Leonard Griffin, Charles Schiedegger, John Zankl, Dennis Duszynski, Dale Cuzynski. ROW 2: Gerald Suminski, Al Montz, Larry Brantl, Jerome Kaezmarek, Vern Knee, Ed Troutman, Bob Grimes, Jim Slandzicki. ROW 3: Arnold LoBowsky, Gary Klar, Mike Plascncio, George Martin, Doug Rogers Leslie Moors, David Keesee. Arnold Lobowsky John Zankl Charles Schiedegger Bob Maroszek Bob Grimes Mel Noble ROW 1, Loft to Right: Charles Cisco, Robert Byezynski, Bob Sweet, Tom Rothenbuhlor, Jim Baldwin, Joe Vahey, Tim Topoleski, Ron Parker. ROW 2: Richard Piorkowski, Ron Liber, Jim Peck, Carl Nicholas, Pete Sifuontcs, Avon Brumfield, Thomas Knaggs, John Brantl. ROW 3: Edwin Lippus, Bob Dennison, Nick Palicki, Dennis Korb, Russ Fielding, Ronald Widner, Paul Beard, Mike Pischcr, Mel Noble. ROW 1, Left to right: Leroy Kelley, Robert Trace, Robert Harman, Harold Tooman, Robert Crane, Robort Thomas, Thomas Flynn, Clarence Barnett, Frarcll Carnes, William Beebe. ROW 2: Eddie Allwios, Bill Hauborf, George Tooman, Allen Eblc, Lee Bennings, Robert Wilson, Arnold Wyatt, Danny Glass, Dave Blakowski. Between rows 2 and 3 Joseph Odom. ROW 3: Alva Abbott, Doug Rusch, Evan Smith, Virgil Cobb, Harry Wright, Willio Willis, Richard Gore, Ed Lippus, Holly Ingram, Alolson Brown. ROW 4: Roger Perry, Ron Dooley, Paul Schlachter, James Franklin, James Rhoades, Kirky Cunningham, Ray Johnson, Ray Lothery, Roy Cobb. 116 Mr. Gordon Simpson Band and Glee Club director. Gfw C u Glee Club tonos up for the Christmas assombly. Ronald Przymcrirski receives the keys to the car raffled off by the students dlring carnival time. Tho Polkatcers provided the music for some assemblies. Ron Bialecki receives a wrist watch for the winning entry in the slogan contest. CarwivA Asm b ks Mr. Joffory gives ono of his famous specchos at an assembly. Mr. Ardncr and Mr. Joffery create quite a storm when carnival time starts. 118 The Pifchpikct tang their hit tong Honeycomb' Frankie Cattro 119 Darol Billick and Don Levis were responsible for the fine window displays this year Robert LeBowski and Don Yeager did a fine job handling the sound equipment. S0U d IMnnni ROW 1, Loft to right: Gone Dickinson, Daniel Mohr, Leroy Kelly, James Tewell, Bob Harman, Ron Dooloy. ROW 2: James Kutzly, David Dutridgc, Robert Trace, Bill Haubert, Jack Baxter, Jerry Buehrer, Tim Dooley. ROW 1, Left to Right: John Dunkle, Gregory Monroe, Larry Grojczyk, Bob Molnar, Ron Utter, Bob Circle. ROW 2: Michael Jacobs, Tom Eversole, Mr. Yonke, Stanley Sudek, Willie Willis, Cidney Sutfield, 122 Jonarthur Pinney, Tom Kelly. ROW 1, Loft to right: Thomas Deck, Lon Weis, Clarence McGaha, Charles Vail, Ken Ejhinger, Jack Olwick. ROW 2: Mr. William Boach, Bob Harman, Jack Baxter, Gary Loughecd, Ralph Wood, Don Rogers, Mr. Sauttor. ROW 1, Left to right: Gary Wiskochil, Rodney Smalley, Joe Anderson, Bob Piasecki, Ray Lewandowski, Dick Lindner, Gary Jewell. ROW 2: Vincent Hill, Tim Grice, Mr. W. Smith, Charles Camp-boll, Jim Gears. 123 ROW 1, Left to right: Kirk Cunningham, Ralph Ulcry, Lon Weil, Jim Hearn, Don Yeager, Robert LeBowsky, Charles Wcttle, Roger Schmidt. ROW 2: Kent Stanley, Ralph Wittman, Harry Kwiatkowski, Bill Best, Jack Wathoy, Larry Malott, John Fries, Dave Blakowski. ROW 3: Bill Benson, Tom Gyurko, Jim Ragland, Morgan Cambell, Ronnie Brandebcrry, Daniel Szymanski, Francis Tresso, Ernest Bernett, Ron Grabarczyk. ROW 4: Dave McKenna, Dave Calaway, Tom Evorsolo, Don Wood, Ken Baker, Ed Kolling, Norman Rozek, David Szafranski. M Cross ROW 1, Left to right: Dan Weyer, Frazell Carnes, Howard Tubbs, Veronica Goja-Wiczynski, Harold Goldstein, Mike Cropper, David Keesee. ROW 2: Richard Gramling, John Zimmerman, Sam Francis, Gene Dickinson, Gorald Lcsscntin, Miko Meier, Mel Vogel. o Qu - ROW 1, Left to right: Dave Boyles, Jim Rofty, Bill Blake, Ron Osterman, Doug Park. ROW 2: Lee Walterreit, Terry Hecox, Dick Dusscau, Chuck Schroedor, Bill Taylor. ROW 3: Bill Stribrny, Neil Bigelow, Jim Hearn, Dave Temple, Mel Miller, Ken Bowman, Bob Rudcss. ROW 4: Tom Connolly, Irving Findsko, Richard Groch, Frank Duda, Marty Modrowski, Tom Pisula. ROW 5: Jim Reiter, John Smith, Gary Rhoades, Tom Maulbetsch, Ken Kochanowski, Darrel Smith. “M”, T SUihewi ROW 1, Left to right: Rich Lindner, Larry Grajczyk, J Saionzkoski, John Patch, Ror May. ROW 2: Wayne Zitkus, h Welker, Carl Wcogmann, Zech. ROW 3: Dick Rygalski, Che Wojtkowiak, Daniel M James Tewell. ° d Bib,e c,ub 126 Ono of tho annual affairs at Macombcr is the Faculty-Hi-Y basketball game. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Goldstein Manager, Martin Mosakowski, Eugene Dickinson, Mike Cropper, John Smith, Doug Park, Frazell Carnes, Sam Francis. Volleyball ROW 1, Left to right: Dick Jordan (Capt.), Dick Dusscau, Dave Bobok. ROW 2: Clydo Darrington, John Zankl, Terry Koczorowski, Douglas Laney, Mr. Sacksteder Intramural Advisor. 127 Biil Tay,or Doug Park Mol Millor Leif Rompf Tackle Guard Halfback Defonsivo Back All Cily First Team All City First Toam All City Second Team All City Second Team Led by Co-captains Bill Taylor and Ron Osterman, the Craftsman eleven played alert, aggressive football in compiling a 3-4-2 mark. Wins were recorded over Delphos, Sandusky, and Elyria. Although no wins were registered against city-league foes, two ties were accomplished in games with Libbey and Central. Two outstanding team efforts came in the first game with Waite and against DeVilbiss. The Mac Men frightened the Indians before losing a thriller 13-12 with John Putman hitting Mel Miller with a fifty-yard pass on the three-yard line as time ran out. In the game with the Tigers, the Black and Gold gridders gave them more trouble than the weather before being subdued 12-7. In these and other games throughout the season, brilliant line play was contributed by Dick Dusseau, Bill Taylor, Gary ROW 1: left to right; Tom Connolly, Tom Staff, Gary Rhoades, Tom Pisula, Lee Walterroif, Ron Ostorman. ROW 2: Jack Faunco, Tom Wesolowski, Mel Miller, Jim Rufty, Al Cross, Bill Blake. ROW 3: Coach Contos, Coach Case, Coach McCloskey, Doug Park, Leif Rompf, Davo Boyles, Dave Temple. Gary Rhoades Guard Ron Ostorman Quarterback Tom Wosolowski End John Smith Dick Dusscau Kon Bowman Tom Connolly End Tackle Back End All City Honorable Mention All City Honorable Mention All City Honorable Mention All City Honorablo Mention Jim Rufty Center All City Honorablo Mention Rhoades, Doug Park, Jim Rufty, and Dave Boyles. Backs who gave the opponents fits were Mel Miller, Ken Bowman, Tom Pisula, and Leif Rompf. Mel Miller was voted the Most Valuable Player award. Marty Modrowski was named the most valuable substitute. The sportsmanship honor went to Dave Boyles. Captains for next season are Tom Pisula and Marty Modrowski. Head Coach Steve Contos and assistant coaches Bob Case, Jerry McCloskey, Harry Lanzi, and Terry Mohler gave the team very able guidance. Everett Cottle cared for all of the gear with full assistance of student managers Tom Deak and Victor Gluza. In and behind the scenes was Athletic Director Earl Kaiser. We give hearty thanks to the team and the coaches for all of the thrills and chills. Here's to a great season come next September. Davo Boyles Contor Bill Blake Fullback ROW 1: left to right; Ken Bowman, Gary Loughood, Mike Duffy, Dick Schwyn, Marty Modorowski. ROW 2: Craig Hoagland, Jim Hearn, Tim Szcnderski, Bill Raotzkc, Wendell Rutherford, Frazoll Carnes. ROW 3: Bill Taylor, Dick Dusseau, John Smith, Noal Bigelow, Charlie Gwinn, Manager Vic Gluza. Dick Schwyn Guard hv: - ffi. «A°Y °° -K.VV ° XV Head coach Stovo Contos talks things over with line coach McCloskey and backfield coach Case. Frazell Carnes Fullback Dave Temple Tackle Tom Connolly Puts an end to a Scott run. Tom Pisula charges over for his second T. D. of the game. Ron Osterman hands off 133 Coach gets takes it into game. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD ..... 24 Delphos St. Johns ..... 6 Libbey ......... ..... 12 Waite 20 Sandusky ..... 13 Scott........ 6 Central 0 Waite........... 20 Elyria ..... 7 DeVilbiss 'XWon 3 — Lost 4 — Tied 2 Macomber Macomber Macomber Macomber Macomber Macomber Macomber Macomber Macomber The anxiety of the game is shown by the bench. Tom Connolly holps Ken Bowman bring down a Scott player. John Potman grinds out more yardage, It took some fancy footwork to elode this player. It sometimes takes a whole feam to stop Pisula. LIGHTWEIGHT ROW I: loft to right; Ken Rejent, Ron Seeley, Jim Scholty, Bob ROW 3: Bill Chamberlin, Roger Pribe, Miko Slivin ki, Bill Clayton Poulson, Ralph Wood, Al Harwell, Larry Muszynski. Bill Hodges, John Pasch, Don Hamilton, Bob Sautter, Ear ROW 2: Richard Vance, Lynn Lippincott, Art Billups, Jeff Fries, Bartell, Jonarther Pinney, Ron Hanf. Harry Wright, Doug Garno, Dave Kohl, Dennis Sheets. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL RECORD Macomber 0 Waite 0 Macomber . . . 0 Libbey 40 Macomber 7 Central 13 Macomber . . . . . . 6 DeVilbiss 33 Macomber 0 Woodward . . .. 19 Macomber 6 Scott . . 20 Won 0 — Lost 5 — Tied 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD 0 Waite 0 Macomber 0 Libbey 0 Macomber 24 Central 7 Macomber 18 DeVilbiss 6 Macomber 14 St. Francis . . . 0 Macomber 24 Woodward . . . 0 Macomber 6 Scott 13 Won 4 — Lost 1 — Tied 2 FRESHMAN ROW 1; left to right; James Van Horn, Frank Simmons, David Harris, Joe Charneski, Vince Talzone, Bob Darmotal, Joe Evens, Kenny Baker, Ernie Bennet, Otis Smith, Ken Edinger, Bill Woodward, Joe Decello. ROW 2: Coach Terenco Mohlcr, Lloyd Conrad, Kit Abby, Louis Misko, Fred Mielczarek, Bill Gustatson, Dave longendorter, Jim Stien, Coach Harry Lanzi. ROW 3: Clarence Barnette, Ted Frederrick, Dave Burnette, Howard Campbell, Bob Hain, Larrie Schlapman, Roscoe Johnson, Alolson Brown, Ray Cobb. 136 LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Rusch, Brobara Zalna, Tom Curler, Sandra Muszynski, Simon Rodriquez, Kirtty Orner. Lots Go Mac Men!! LEFT TO RIGHT Marlene Querin, Glenna Torglcr, Emma Hensloy, Diana Kindle. Dick Groch All-City Honorable Mention Guard Jim Reiter — ft 'Dave Baertschi All-City Second Team Guard Ken Bowman Guard All-City Honorable Mention raoie mennon Cen,er ojfi- A Bill Taylor Forward Chuck Schroeder Forward 138 LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Guinn, Charles Schrocdcr, Dick Groch, John Pulman, Jim Reiter, Bill Taylor, Tim Szenderski, Dave Baertschi, Ken Kochandowski, Ken Bowman, Coach Jeffery, kneeling. Look out, that ball is mine! Bill Taylor hauls down another important rebound. 139 J. Reiter tips in two points against Scott as Dick Groch and Dave Bacrtschi took on. VARSITY BASKETBALL Macomber 48 Tiffin . . 26 Macomber 58 Whitmer 41 Macomber 56 DeVilbiss 36 Macomber 37 Scott 39 Macomber 76 Holland 42 Macomber 52 Woodward . . 49 Macomber 54 Lima 47 Macomber 43 Libbey 37 Macomber 52 Bryan 42 Macomber 60 Central .... . . 46 Macomber 52 Waite . . 35 Macomber 40 Scott . . 51 Macomber 61 Woodward . . 44 Macomber 45 DeVilbiss 43 Macomber 35 Libbey . . 39 Macomber 50 Waite 37 Macomber ... 54 Central 51 TOURNAMENT RECORD Macomber 43 DeVilbiss . . 45 140 Won 15 Lost 4 Jim Reiter tallies two more points. Sleepy John Putman starts to drive against DeVilbiss. Coach Jeffery goes over assignments prior to tip off time. Ouch! I believe I was fouled! Once again a Macomber basketball team enjoyed a highly successful season. The Craftsmen accomplished a record of 15 wins and 4 losses. The team was held in high regard all season, and the final poll ranked Macomber thirteenth in the state. After snaring the DeVilbiss Tigers in their first city-league game, the Mac Men were defeated by Scott 39-37. Thus ended a winning streak of 31 games against city foes. The only other losses were to Scott and to Libbey in the second round, and to DeVilbiss in the Sectional tourney. Coach Ben Jeffery did another outstanding coaching stint. Being a leader in every respect, he never asked his players to give more than he. They answered his challenge with skillful and spirited play. Ably assisting in the coaching was Bob Case who led the lightweights to a second city crown in their own right. We congratulate Coach Case and the team for this achievement. Under the excellent tutoring of Gerry McCloskey, the freshmen garnered second place in their league. Quite a showing by all concerned. Taking care of all the many details was Athletic Director Earl Kaiser. Helping to keep the lads hale and hearty was Trainer Everett Cottle. The student managers were Robert Roman and Gerald Lessentin. Seniors who sparked the Black and Gold quintet were Dave Baertschi, Ken Bowman, Dick Groch, Jim Reiter, Chuck Schroeder, and Bill Taylor. Others who contributed much were Ken Kochanow-ski, John Putman, Chuck Gwinn, and Tim Szendarski. These last-named players form a fine nucleus for next year. As for individual honors, Dave Baertschi was named to the second All-City team, and Dick Groch and Jim Reiter received honorable mention. Dave Baertschi was doubly honored by his teammates when they selected him as the most valuable player and the honorary captain for the year. So ends another season of sparkling action and worthy success. To the coaches, players, and managers, we say ''Thank you, and best of everything to each of you! Now Tim this is what you arc going to do. Balance counts as Dick Groch scoros. 141 Are you ready to go Jim asks coach Jeffery as team preparos for big game at the pep rally. Now that we're up hero, what happened to 142 the ball? Gentlemen commonco actionl ROW 1, Left tro ight: R. Ellis, J. Pasch, C. Crccch, A. Brown, B. Lewis, M. Sliviniski, F. Flemming. ROW 2: T. Foels, R. Shadwick, J. Adamson, R. Tresso, D. Westbrook, G. Fast, Coach Mr. R. Case. miCMh. ) Mr KU0K9 MACOMBER Lightweights Macomber . . . ... 26 Tiffin 39 Macomber . . 46 Whitmer . . . 27 Macomber . . . . . . 54 DeVilbiss . 36 Macomber . . 37 Scott 24 Macomber . . . 66 Holland 22 Macomber . . . 41 Woodward . . .. 25 Macomber 40 Lima . . 51 Macomber 34 Libbey 44 Macomber 46 Bryan 22 Macomber . . 45 Central . 34 Macomber . . 33 Waite . 24 Macomber 35 Scott 25 Macomber 29 Woodward .. 39 Macomber 46 DeVilbiss . . . . 37 Macomber . . . . . . 51 Libbey 33 Macomber 44 Waite 37 Macomber . . . ...35 Central . : 21 Macomber Freshmen Macomber • 49 DeVilbiss Macomber • 38 Scott •. Macomber • 63 St. Francis Macomber • 39 Woodward . . . . Macomber • 34 Libbey Macomber 29 Central Macomber • 24 Waite Macomber • 23 Scott Macomber • 19 Woodward . . . . Macomber . 44 DeVilbiss Macomber • 43 Libbey Macomber • 32 Waite • 24 Central Wort o RECORD RECORD Won 13 Lost 4 y jK � y •ttCOKWR 1 HACOMBIU J MiCOMBtR V « Lost 4 ROW 1, Loft to right: F. Perlaky, R. Cobb, J. Cox, A. Toczynski, V. Cobb. ROW 2: J. Evans, R. Johnson, E. Kwiatkowski, J. Schultz, B. Jones. ROW 3: Coach Mr. G. McCloskey, L. Barnott, M. Stack K. Mopes, P. Sifuntes. ROW 4: F. Tresso, D. Domarkowski, T. Shino, B. Guftason. 143 ROW 1, Left to right: Manager B. Sautter, T. Rose, J. Brantt, L Prejeott, Manager M. Fischer. ROW 2: R. Czyznikiewicy, J. Rufty, B. Rudoss, J. Bryan, J. Tcwell, J. Karcher, K. Kochanowski, K. Kerchevall, A. Gyuras. Macomber Macomber Macomber •. . . . 'Rogers 7 Macomber . . . Macomber . . Libbey TTn 2 Macomber . . kc3tt ...Nl ... A Macomber . . . Central . 7 Macomber . . . i Waite ... A Macomber , . . 2 Libbey 3 Macomber . . . 8 Woodward . . . . 3 Macomber 3 Scott . 0 Macomber 5 Waite 7 Macomber 0 DeVilbiss . . . 5 RECORD Won 7 Lost 8 144 ROW 3: L. Griffin, G. Wentland, L. Micntkiowicz, T. Richey, Coach Mr. Sautter, D. Wojciechowski, J. Reiter, E. Kerchevall, D. Boylos. Bob Rudess Outfield Jim Tewell Pitcher Len Mientkiewicz Catcher Macomber 4 Woodward . . . 1 Macomber 0 DeVilbiss ... 5 Macomber 1 Central ... 4 Macomber 2 Waite ... 3 Macomber 3 Libbey 2 Macomber 0 Scott ... 5 RECORD Won 2 Lost 4 Macomber .... 70% Clay ......... 47% Macomber .... 61 Central ...... 49 Macomber .... 77 Perrysburg ... 41 Macomber .... 20 DeVilbiss..... 98 Macomber .... 6% Scott ........111% Macomber .... 46% Woodward ... 71% Macomber .... 40% Waite ........ 77% Macomber .... 25 Libbey ....... 93 RECORD Won 3 Lost 5 ROW 1, Left to right: J. Hearn, C. Guinn, K. Bowman, J. Armstrong, J. LaPointe, B. Plasoncio, T. Hocox, J. Franklin, W. Clayton, B. Decker. ROW 2: T. Maulbotsch, T. Rothbulor, M. Anderson, C. Coulter, T. Perkins, R. Finnogon, M. Miller, J. Moerman, N. Biegelow, J. McCormick, R. Peters, B. Logcnby. ROW 3: J. Williams, C. Asco, D. Schmit, L. Musynski, D. Vance, M. Slivinski, H. Phelps, W. Willis, A. Cross, A. Billups, B. Stribrny, Coach Krupp. Wjiw int Macomber Americans Won 39 Lost 12 Macomber Nationals Won 29% Lost 21% Craftsman Nationals Won 8 Lost 43 ROW 1, Left to right: N. Biniecki, R. Osterman, D Schlueb, J. Brantl (Copt.) E. Swope. ROW 2: Mr. Kaiser, C. Tucker, J. Melms (Copt.), G Smothermcn, J. Williams. Kogglor Dick Groch shakes up the sticks. v ft Ul Macomber 20% Woodward ... 3% Macomber . Ottawa Wi lls . 121 Macomber Central , .w. Macomber . . .$ � Whitmen Macomber .A. 19% Wail V Macomber !•. . . 10% LibbeyJ ..] ... 13% Macomber ;... 9 Holland yj... vaI 5 Macomber .... 12% De Hbiss, . . a Vj% Macomber .... 8% Ottawa jHilk 15% Macomber 14% Scott . N . 9% Macomber .... 11 % WKjtmOTV . . j . 8% RECORD' , Won 6 Lost 5 District Golf Meet ............... 348 Sandusky Invitational ............ 382 146 ROW 1, Left to right: A. Baumgartner, D. Kahl, B. Waldvogel, F. Duda. ROW 2: N. Kajawa, M. Harrison, N. Krochmalny, R. Gargas, coach Mr. Gansmiller. 1 r A pjf % (f £1 w s Cs y y - o_ f cv )■ % wrd % C 7 7V« Vv A ; £ = S? ;h km 'vlw ' kuJ- tf y C 2- - n Q y C 1 or - y- r � %£U% 9t0 ' v ( l r t 147 Well, now you have seen your 1958 Craftsman. We sincerely hope that you have enjoyed looking at it. For us it has meant a great deal of hard work, but also much fun. To develop something new and different is always challenging. What do you think? Does the yearbook have the theme Being Different ? Only you can provide the answer. TOM AND BOB