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

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M . V- ?z:.l.. .. W fs 'Ti F W i acAini5f5 Lawn jrecidiolz .EC reigned Selecting and cutting stock in the basement storeroom are the assignments of Frank Knauss, leon Drath, Clarence Krebs, Ron Hayes, anrl Carl Buehrer, students in Mr. Thom's class. Don Griebfer's iob, havdening blades for metaf-cutting shears in a heat-treating furnace, seems like a breath-taking experience lcenterl. It takes elbow grease as Franklin Zernfa and Ronald Hoettels fright centerl file clamp jaws in exploratory dropwork in the basement shop. Ray Sutilla Llower leftl takes exacting pains centering his work on the jig borer, one of the most precise and most expensive machines in the shop. Using the horizontal rvill to siie mil vise iaws is the prefect of Bob Weitkunot and Bob Mueller. I8

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l dtfQI l'I,I'l'lCL 81015 Woodturning-the order of the day here - is essential for these advanced students in patternmaking, and skill with the chisel is a prerequisite. Shop 260's contribution to the Home- coming parade was a iet plane. Jerry Bystra, Curtis Joers, and Dan Obremski are shown putting some of the finishing touches on their masterpiece. Exploratory students Jerry Braatz, Fred Szymanowski, and Al Sommers make a layout of a bracket pattern as a proiect in Mr. Kneisler's class. Operating a power router, part of the precision work of a patternmaker, John Schulz practices safety first and illustrates concentration. George Kowalski-commonly known as Kowal the Great, Tech's master magician -checks his completed punch-press pat- tern closely for accuracy.