Boys Technical High School - Artisan Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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J J 1 M-. Z 1 ? a ' 'Nr ,, , 1 '15 ' Ly' . , Q ' iw - 4 ,Xxn , r A ii,-A r iW S..,,,, saw A li'T'L'+f I 1 s--.av ff' L Art Editor Richard Hanson Sports Editor M i x1-x William Hildebrandt Shops Editor James Theissen Activities Editor Thomas Butts 34 , Business Manager Raymond Knapp Graduates Editor Raymond Romanski Photography Editors ,X ,gig Robert Wasielawski , , David Lowery Advisors Mr. John R. White Mr. Walter H. Weber Mr. Haldon l. Thurn Mr. James L. Fitzpatrick Mr. Allen A. Gahl jfie MLWLOOL .girugg ed n Besides plann , ing on a theme, executing the art work, taking the photographs, and preparing the copy, Artisan stat? members are also called upon to do other miscellaneous chores, such as putting on the Evening of Stars show, ballyhooing the book, and bludgeoning enough loyal Techites into subscribing to guarantee its publication. ln all these activities versatility has been an asset. Editorial stat? members were called upon to assist in the subscription drive, and business stat? members were called upon to help prepare copy when the chips were down and the time was 5 in May this year. ing the annual decid' hort-as it was

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Gfaffdman wiferd elaorf mcenf Uenfd SPORTS WRITER John Srok FEATURE WRITER John Ziino NEWS EDITORS Richard Schaenzer Donald Brouillard TRADE NEWS REPORTERS First Row: George Gates, Charles Muth Second Row: Erwin Goertz, John Tauson, Joseph Davis, John Urban Third Row: Joseph Holly, Robert Skiera, Gerald Hoefer, Franklin Rubanka, Joseph Pawlak GENERAL NEWS REPORTERS First Row: Edward Dillon, Ray Biedenbender Second Row: Thomas Kraak, Thomas Hartley, Lee Clapham, Robert Selleheim Third Row: Rudolph Peters, Mayo Johnston, Joseph Schneider, David Lehman Whether it's writing news stories, editorials, or features, the Craftsman reporters and feature writers handle them all. Often these boys ioin the staff as Freshmen or Sopho- mores, starting as cub reporters and working their way up. Many are recommended by their English teachers for their writing ability, and some iust have a yen to be news hounds. With The Craftsman coming out every two weeks, a good reporter may compile quite a few column inches of copy during the year. 81

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.fdrfifian WMPL5 gainftf jme Starting along about Easter Vacation time, the question the statt hears most often is: When do we get The Artisan? At that time there is still plenty of work to be done. ln fact, from that time on, all staff members are busy, with the exception of the artists, whose work is out of the way. Various activities are pictured below-business staff members going over receipts and records, editorial staffs going over pictures and discussing lay-out ideas, photographers trying to catch up with their negatives and enlargements, and the art staff members examining Strothman's division pages. Many of these boys graduate in June, so next year there will be plenty of vacancies on the staff. The line forms at Barracks 3. l, Party War, f Nw, An informal get-to-geth- er to do some general 4. planning and to partake of some refreshments was held early last fall at the home of Mr. Fitzpatrick. Sports James Groeger Neil Bloxham Robert Wesolowski Activities James Kaiser W tw Ronald Bush Business Arnold Dutkiewicz Richard Koceia William Dorn Business Gerald Yahn Howard Goetzman Richard Schulze Art Bruno Banach Franklin Strothman Arden Krahn Photography Richard Steingraeber Roy Effenheim Ronald Hinz Donald Schetter mv! ,,W,4 4 l :nz