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

Page 23 text:

Ralph F. Seefeld Leonard A. Sikorski Iohn F. Simonson Norbert I. Sliga Harvey C. Smetzer Marvin C. Smith Arthur A. Sobczak Iack C. Solper Melle E. Spikula Edward V. Splitz Warren W. Sponholz Eugene C. Stanek Ioseph F. Strukel Iohn E. Sucharsky Ralph P. Szewczyk Raymond E. Szumnarski Edward L. Szymanski Clarence C. Tell Arthur Thinnes Eugene H. Thurn Norman D. Tucker Frank I. Udovich Arthur I. Van Stone Gilbert Walloch Martin G. Wegehaupt Gerald T. Wendt George Werderitsch Robert W. Westphal Louis Wierzelewski Gilbert I . Woda Norbert I. Wolke Henry I. Wolton Lawrence S. Wrensch Henry I. Wroblewski Herbert R. Wysocki Robert E. Zander Stanley I. Zyszkiewicz Class of I une 1941 Left in 1938 Left in 1935 Left in 1939 Class of Iune 1943 Killed in action on Leyte. Died of wounds received in action in Belgium. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in infantry action in France. Radio operator on a Liberator bomber, killed in action over Europe. Class of February 1939 Died in a military hospital in England. Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1942 Left in 1932 Left in 1940 Left in 1944 Killed in a bomber crash near llion, N. Y. Killed in marine action on Tinian Island. Killed in action in France. Co-pilot of a bomber which crashed and burned at Blockville. N. Y. Killed in an explosion at Fort Knox, Ky. Class of February 1933 Killed in action in the Philippines. Class of January 1942 Left in 1942 Left in 1934 Class of Iune 1936 Class ol lanuary 1936 Top turret gunner on a Flying Fortress, killed on a mission over Germany. Died of wounds received in action on Iwo Iima. Killed in infantry action in Holland. Killed in action on Leyte. Killed in a plane crash near Sacramento. Class of February 1939 Killed in action on Leyte. Left in 1939 Left in 1943 Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1940 Member of the crew of the battleship Oklahoma, killed during the attack on Pearl Harbor. 9 Killed in action in Germany. Died of wounds received in artillery action in North Africa. Killed in action on Luzon. Class of February 1940 Killed in artillery action in Germany. Left in 1927 Class of Iune 1940 Class of Iune 1941 Class of Iune 1931 Left in 1939 Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1941 Left in 1938 Class of january 1941 Class of Iune 1944 Left in 1937 Class of Ianuary 1940 Class of January 1936 Class of Iune 1934 Killed in action in France. Killed in a B-24 bomber crash near Willcox, Ariz. Killed in action in France. Killed in action with an armored division in France. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in New Guinea. Killed in action with the amphibian engineers in the Southwest Pacific. Died of wounds received in mechanized cavalry action in Germany. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in Germany. Bombardier, killed in action in the Southwest Pacific. X9

Page 22 text:

Ierome P. Mueller Royal W. Mueller Edwin A. Neitzel Chester I. Niedzwiecki Frank I. Novotny Henry C. Oeldemann Alvin C. Ohm Casimir C. Okoniewski Herman A. Ostmann Raymond A. Paczkowski Lawrence C. Palkovic George Patrica Roman G. Pirog Henry R. Pohl Richard I . Prawdzik Edwin F. Przekwas Raymond F. Przybyl Arthur H. Quiroz Robert P. Reiche Robert H. Reichelt Stanley S. Robaczek Ira W. Robinson Charles I. Rogan Edward Rutkowski Gerard G. Rynka Harry N. Sabinash Leo N . Sadler Ervin L. Sajdak Tony A. Sak Leonard E. Sandberg Roy E. Sanders Henry P. Scherrer Rodney P. Schilz Richard E. Schlenker Gerald C. Schmidt Frank I. Schnagl Edward D. Scholzen Arnold E. Schulke Herbert Schultze Ioseph P. Schwind Class of Ianuary 1941 Left in 1936 Class of Iune 1940 Class of Iune 1943 Left in 1936 Class of Iune 1937 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1935 Class of january 1942 Class of Ianuary 1941 Left in 1938 Class of Ianuary 1942 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1937 Class of Iune 1939 Left in 1937 Class of Iune 1938 Left in 1939 Left in 1935 Class of Iune 1940 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1935 Left in 1935 Left in 1937 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1941 Left in 1937 Class of Iune 1943 Class of Ianuary 1944 Left in 1937 Left in 1942 Left in 1935 Left in 1940 Class of Iune 1943 Class of Iune 1925 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1943 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1931 Left in 1941 Y Killed in an airplane crash in Florida. Died of wounds received in action in Germany. Liberator bomber pilot, killed in action over Italy. Killed in infantry action in France. Killed in action in North Africa. Missing in submarine action in the Pacific. Paratrooper, killed in action on Negros, Philippine Islands. Killed in action on Mindanao. Killed in infantry action in Gennany. Gunner on a Liberator, killed in action over India. Prisoner of war, killed in an unmarked Iapanese prison ship torpedoed by an American submarine. Killed in infantry action in Belgium. Navy fireman, accidentally drowned at sea. Bomber pilot, killed in action over Paris. Killed in a Liberator bomber crash near Udala, India. Died in the North Africa area of injuries received in the line of duty. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action in Italy with a mountain infantry division. Died of wounds received in action on Anzio beach head. Killed in marine action in the Pacific theater. Top turret gunner on a Flying Fortress, killed in action over Germany. Killed in action in Holland. Killed in action in New Guinea. Killed in infantry action in Italy. Killed in a crash of a Mitchell bomber in French Indo-China. Killed in infantry action in France. Died at Weissenfels, Germany, with the army of occupation. Died of wounds received in action on Okinawa. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in France. Died of wounds received in action in Holland. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in a navy bomber crash at Miami. Killed in action in Luzon. Killed in action in Holland. Killed in marine action on Tinian Island. Navigator on a B-17 bomber, killed over the English Chann Killed in action in New Guinea. Died of wounds received in action on Okinawa. 18

Page 24 text:

macfzine agzofo !Qf00!vLce5 Working on defense orders from the Kearney and Trecker Corporation and the Oilgear Company, students of the Boys' Tech Machine Shop turned out about 5000 machine parts during 1942. These included reverse bevel gear shafts, primary feed shafts, knee clamp shafts, and starting lever segments. Some 68 students worked during and after school producing these machine parts, some of which had to be accurate to two ten-thousandths part of an inch. They also made tools and gauges for processing and measuring the accuracy of their defense Work. Students of the Mechanical Drafting Department collaborated by making working drawings of these machine parts. at l from Q rr OR WA