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Page 30 text:
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ar xloodifion Milwaukee high schools collaborated with the Army, Navy, and Red Cross in presenting a War Exposition and Bond Rally at the Milwau- kee Auditorium in Iune, 1942. War posters by the Art Department, and drawings and samples of the machined parts produced at Boys' Tech for war industry were featured in our school's exhibit. The display of apparatus arranged by the Physics Department attracted the attention and interest of many visitors at the Exposition. Films showing the production of essential war materials by the Machine Shop for the Kearney and Trecker Corporation were projected by Tech students in the school's booth. These pictures of Machine Shop methods in making and measuring these machined parts were taken by Mr. Weber of the Mechanical Drafting De- partment. Mr. Schoenig, Machine Shop instruc- tor, is an interested spectator. Tech students were greatly interested in the displays of the armed forces of the United States. Machine Shop students are shown in an Army motor toboggan. Teacher and student attendants at the Tech booth answered many questions about the war production of our shops. Mr. Ianicki of the Electric Shop is shown pointing out features of the model airplanes made by the Cabinet and Pattern Shops. Boys' Tech students took great delight in sitting behind the wheel of one of the jeeps displayed by the armed forces.
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Page 29 text:
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8!00LIf'LLWLQlfLf5 45250 jA8Llf' 5 Most technical and academic departments contributed directly or indirectly to the war effort. The Print Shop prepared signs and other publicity material. The Art Department made posters and rationing signs. The Electric Shop constructed Morse Code sending and receiving sets for disabled veterans. Training in Aeronautics, Welding, Radio, Pre-flight Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, as well as other courses offered at Boys' Tech, aided materially in training young men for military and civilian services. 25
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Page 31 text:
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jc fgfm 5 in me aim V for Victory through scrap paper is illustrated in these views of Tech students who lugged many pounds of waste paper to school on many occasions. Students of the Machine Shop and the Mechanical Drafting Department in particular contributed greatly to the success of these drives. Old keys were also useful in the early days of the war effort. Fred Klevesahl, pres lent of the Milwaukee High School Victory Council, is shown with the Boys' Tech take in keys. S- 9 'lou s t ilfklff 5 'gt ti A x ,,- Xfptv ft fptf ,,, , iii' X
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