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

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J ,9I'lfQl Q:ftQ6!!fQ0 A OPPOSITE PAGE The Science Department at Boys' Tech works wonders with its students. The teachers are men of exceptional knowledge and teaching ability, and they understand boys. Two of their students are depicted in a chemistry experiment in the upper right picture: Thomas Butts and Forrest McQuitty. The upper left picture is of Mr. F. Schriever on his way to the beach for a leisurely summer suntan. To his right, Mr. C. L. Strelitzer unpocks some new camera equipment for nature study and wildlife photography. Below Mr. Shriever is Mr. A. G. Zander keeping up with the news. All life is so interesting to him. Mr. J. W. Butts, in the next picture, sits by his unique fireplace alongside this beautiful Siamese cat. He has quite a garden of strawberries, fruits, and vegetables which he cans each year in tin cans. The middle row shows Mr. W. McCrory, Mr. H. A. Wolff, Mr, A. H. Gould, and Mr. R. D. Haney. Mr. McCrary, Department Chairman, likes to read historical novels and visit historical places. He also keeps up with the composition and uses of new drugs when he is not hiking for a little physical activity. Mr. Wolff is on his way to his new home which he is finishing in fine taste and good workmanship. His own garden supplies him with most of his food there, too. Mr. Gould is transplanting a tree next to his home, but you ought to see his orchard and raspberries out in the country! Mr. Haney has just returned from a hunting trip. The results are shown in the photograph. The Electric Department is pictured in the bottom row with a scene from the shop in the third picture. The teachers are Mr. M. E. Olson, Mr. J. K. Jacobson, and Mr. J. H. Lauerman. Mr. Olson is a hunter as we see in the picture. Mr. Jacobson is as interested in radio outside of school as he is at Tech. Mr. Lauerman snaps pictures wherever he sees a good subject. The best subiects are his grandchildren who are his pride and ioy. BELOW On this page, the Electric Department is continued. A closeup of work in the winding class is shown at the lower left. The students are Donald Brouillard, Clifford Porth, and Robert Podemski working at an armature rewinding job in Room 360. Mr. F. H, Krahn has a regular machine shop in his basement-and here he teaches electric shop! Mr. L. C. Janicki, Department Chairman, is developing a movie film in his darkroom. He also likes fishing and hunting. Trick photography could catch him some big ones, couldn't it? Mr. M, C, Mommsen sits at his TV set, as so many do these days for diversion, but he would just as soon be out fishing or playing golf. Mr. G. J. .Iautz is shown using a testing machine in his basement workshop. His Boy Scout work keeps him busy outside the home and his tent trailer goes on many a camping and fishing trip where he takes movies for the record, In the lower right picture Mr. A. M. Karweik watches the train go round and round while two grandchildren, Terry Michael and Kevin Charles O'Neill, follow it with anxious anticipation. All of these teachers show that they are interested in the life around them so that they can bring outside experiences to their classrooms. granite

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rohfadg olhidure OPPOSITE PAGE 'L, The Machine Shop has a family of friendly instructors. Their camaraderie is transferred to their students so that there is great pride in belonging to that department. The three boys in the picture to the right are doing a boring iob on a lathe in Room 160. They are Thomas Ehaust, Ronald Hayes, and Fred Wacholz. Mr. E. W. Held, Department Chairman, lupperl teaches his son, Kenneth, merit badge work in electricity in the basement of his home. Mr. T. T. Thom, below him, likes nothing more than baseball as you can see by the book he is reading. The center row of pictures shows Mr. E. H. Bernitt, Mr. D. P. Steuck, Mr. G. Schweitzer, and Mr. K. Markworth. The B 8. E Railroad runs all around Mr. Bernitt's basement. The inev- itable cigar is sometimes lit. Mr. Steuck has a few acres to use this tractor on and his smile shows how much he likes farming. He also likes boating. Mr. Schweitzer has iust cleaned his gun preparatory to a weekend of hunting. Bowling occupies his winter months, and of course fishing goes with his hunting. Mr. Markworth is seen helping to decorate his church for the Christmas season. He also sings in the choir. Outside of that, he is an outdoors man fond of gardening, hunting, and fishing. Cabinet Shop men make up the bottom row of pictures. Mr. H. E. Luebs, Chairman of the Trade Cabi- net Making Department, travels and travels now that his children are grown. He speeds around the coun- try in airplanes and members of his family swear by one certain airline. Mrs. Luebs certainly does, don't you think? Mr. F. M. Bruckwick, Chairman of the Tech Cabinet Making Department, beautifies his home and yard at every turn. Here he is building a stone terrace near some flowers he has planted. He also likes fishing and bowling. Mr. E. C. Eggert is part owner of the B 8. E Railroad whose run is confined to Mr. Bernitt's basement. Any high school boy would be envious of such an interesting hobby. Mr. G. Goessner hardly began the school year when the armed forces called him. Here he is shown leaving the building to ioin Uncle Sam. LEFT On this page, Cabinet Making work is illus- trated in the picture to the left, Kenneth Gleason and Donald Gnader put finishing touches on a modernistic desk. The lower left picture shows Mr. E. Laatsch hammering art metal to the admiration of his youngsters, John, Gayle, and Neal. They all like camp' ing too. In the center picture is Mr. E. H Grosskopt who enjoys fly fishing up north and gardening at home. That casting rod itclics his fingers, Mr. E. P Pinkert, at the right, does woodworking and gardening at home but more of his attention is devoted to Patsy, Mitzy, Jimmy, Timmy, and Jackie. All these men's leisure activities offer relaxation and diversion, but think of the benefits the stu- dents can derive from this variety of their teachers' interests! N M-