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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1959 volume:

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S ' I - :P IAS ..-s:::.Q?L.,:,.,.,-,H 1 ,mt Am .:V.,.. . ..... -,1.:. .. qi at Q , a Q I 1-gg mi fx - I Emil .1 1:-:SELL fl Amer 2 13:2-E ff M- THE ARTISAN BOYS' TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN -1 1-yy . Ir is 4 . 1 Q . WI-Ie Builded Better Than He Knew An artisan of the old school, Mr. Frederick Ziegenhagen early in life followed the pattern- maker's craft. With the true craftsman's love for his tools and with the spirit which could be breathed through these tools into works of art, he was able to communicate this feeling of warmth and healthy respect for creating material things to the men of Tech from 1915 all the way down to the present. This affection for craftsmanship has been a stout bastion of the Tech tradition ever since. Not only did Mr. Ziegenhagen teach by this precept and by glowing example, but in 1919, when Tech became a high school, he helped work out the course of study by means of which the artisan's scope could be broadened by academic studies. Occupational skills for the boys first and foremost, but the inner man, an enlightened member of the community, could now grow, thanks to Frederick W. Ziegen- hagen. The people of industry warmly approved. Men of industry had established this school fifteen years before. The Association of Commerce guided its formation as a private school where boys were trained in useful occupations. The admission of Tech into the public school system introduced a new and startlin change in American education. Reading, writing, and a knowledge of mathematics would make a better, a happier, and a more efficient worker-an artisan and citizen. The program ex- g , --Emerson panded and Tech's student body rose to nearly three thousand in 1934. Mr. Ziegenhagenis role as vice-principal grew to meet the expanded horizons of Tech. He showed keen executive ability. F.W.Z. can do it if anyone can was the by-word. And F.W.Z. did it. In 1945 he became principal, and his topnotch administra- tive ability was employed to its greatest point. He fixed his eyes firmly upon the final goals of students, yet kept his finger upon the pulse of industry so that immediate response to its needs could be met by changes of emphasis in the curriculum. The teacher in him was never subdued. His main goal, the goal of all teachers, remained the welfare of his charges. He constantly stressed the importance of craftsmanship: the sheer love of a good Workman for his tools and the things he could create with them. He envisioned a bigger school to carry on this immensely important work which, in his own words, has made 'fonly a beginning in this service for the community. The new school is almost ready. Everything about Tech, new and old, every stone in the buildings, each tradition, every faculty mem- ber, and every student, has been built in some way by having known him. Mr. Ziegenhagen! The 1959 Artisan is respectfully, gratefully, and affec- tionately dedicated to you. MP! 'lug Nh is 4 The history of Boys, Tech pretty will parallels the life of Mr. Frederick W. Ziegenhagen. When Tech's life began, our prin- cipal was working in indus- try. After Tech was taken over by the Milwaukee School Board and the en- thusiasm of the working people caused our school to be filled to overflowing, Mr. Ziegenhagen decided to devote his life to his fellow man in the field of education. He saw our building grow from its be- ginnings through a series of expansions, and now the finest and largest wing of all is to be opened in Sep- tember. He also saw the curriculum change from its limited beginnings to a reg- ular Milwaukee high school course of study which pre- pares students for industry or college. This grand career in education is depicted on these two pages. As a mem- ber of the 1917 faculty we see Mr. Ziegenhagen, the drawing teacher, in the pic- ture at the upper right. He is the second person in the second row sitting along- side Mr. T. Thom of our Machine Shop. As an in- structor in Manual Arts we see him running a class in the lower right hand pic- ture. He later became chairman of the Cabinet Making Department. When my W 4 ,ggff m Ar . bww-1' gil.: A 5, 7 ,.-fa f ,A - ,AH ,U RN Q5 W , 1 Q W f 'N f 1 f Q ,xy W gf KL W fy w as fi S A W ww I A A 3. .,,, , Q , Q ..., , is , V . A L4 Q 3 t M , M 'wg gg We ,jf XE f .M WY, , li? f W WQQQQMQ ,.: 'Q 7 .mamk .- X g:x1f:'5':f-5 f' r , r M W , V r A. A -M rw G fgfff f 'Y' sicfifkfvik gQg5fZ:iKT' A 3 ,fg- 522135 x ,5xs xj X ' 5mz , , gwii? Y if if '21 Sim' Q Q I I . 45 mr?-'W Q x ., A In wmzvmmmwaf h 1' .zzz W' Q W x www wx v 1 , Pan -,, vgvg mam. :A b f n-amen ii , . 1 . E .X xirff' .m. IMM- , ' W sggQ2g2f::,g3Egg:, 3 W X w wg - , Y ,Q 1 L , 112ff'21g32 ' Printing Electric Shop Pattern Makng Drawing Cabinet Making Aero Shop Music Vice-Principal James L. Fitzpatrick After James L. Fitzpatrick has served on the staff at Boys' Technical High School for thirty-seven years, how can one evaluate his personality with such a ti'ite old phrase as gentleman and scholar '? And yet these words bear a measure of dignity and respect which make their tribute most appropriate. He graduated from Augustana College and received his Master of Arts Degree from the University of Illi- nois. Then after two years of teaching at Mount Carmel, Illinois, he came to Boys' Technical High School. He has since done graduate work at the University of Iowa, the University of Minnesota, and at Harva1'd. He brought to his early years at Tech a craftsmanship of words for his English students and a thorough knowl- edge of history for his social studies work. His mastery of the social sciences has no doubt in- fluenced him to look upon life and its problems objec- tively, having faith that most such problems can be solved by sound objective reasoning. He has never been one to counsel doing the expedient if it ran counter to long range objectives. His soundness of judgment is attested to by long years of successful effort as Craftsman Adviser, Student Coun- cil Adviser, Artisan Adviser, and Senior Adviser in the Guidance Department. He was even father confessor to all members of the faculty and to hundreds of stu- dents during his term of eight years as vice-principal. The profession of teaching has always demanded good moral standards, high ideals, sincerity, and integrity. All of these qualities our friend has brought to his life work. These attributes have been fostered and nourished over the years by the companionship of a wife who has shared his interests, by pride in the careers of his two sons and a daughter, by a happy home life, and by church afiiliations which have contributed Christian faith and fellowship. Thus he is a man of his word, always willing to fight for what is right, yet tolerant of opposition. On the lighter side, he has tempered speech and action with a fine sense of humor which has made him an ideal master of ceremonies for countless school and public festivities. His genial nature and keen sense of humor have endeared him to faculty and students alike. Finally, over the years, Jim has been a champion of education, especially of teaching standards and teachers' rights. It is to his credit that, despite his years as an administrator, he has never lost the common touch. He has been active for many years helping to organize and shape the policies and activities of the Milwaukee Teachers' Union. He has been a vice-president in the American Federation of Teachers. VVe who regret the loss of his leadership at Boys' Technical High School may well be happy to share him now with all the teachers in the state of VVisconsin as he goes to his new task of Executive Director of the VVisconsin Federation of Teachers. Hats off to genial Gentleman Jim! linnii-li , Mr. Fitz FACULTY Mr. Rudolph Bartelt Mr. William A. Becker Mr. Wilfrid E. Belleau Mr. Frank M. Bruckwick Mr. Oscar P. Bubeck Mr. James L. Burgess Mr. Eugene J. Burns Mr. Jay W. Butts Mr. Raymond E. Cote Mr. Wilmar A. Cox Mr. Joseph G. Crnkovich Mr. Carl Deblitz Mr. Roy L. DeRoo Mr. Walter W. Dusold Mr. Elmer C. Eggert Mr. John J. Eldi-edge Mr. Elmer H. Ellis Mr. Laurence H. Fuller Mr. Allen A. Gahl Mr. Paul J. Gallagher Mr. Harvey G. Genske Mr. Clifford A. George Mr. Donald R. Gill Mr. Gordon K. Goessner Mr. Archie H. Gould Mr. Ervin H. Grosskopf Mr. Theodore C. Heidtke Mr. Edgar W. Held FACULTY Stewart M. Hineline Carl M. Hoffmann Gerald A. Holman Raymond J. Holz Thomas A. J ackland John K. Jacobson Norman F. J amrozy Leo C. J anicki Robert H. Jaskulski George J. Johnson Arthur M. Karweik Charles F. Keegan Fred E. Kneisler Kurt Knetsch Earl E. Laatsch Henry E. Luebs Hugh J. Manhart Karl M. Markworth Victor G. Matzke James R. McCarthy Walter C. McCrory Matthew L. McEvoy John Medla Arthur H. Millies Rowland W. Morrison Anthony P. Mundschau William F. Muth Nels W. Nelson FACULTY Mr. Ralph N. Newman Mr. Herman W. Nicolaus Mr. Albert E. Nimmer Mr. J. Thomas Oakes Mr. Alfred Ochs Mr. Henry E. Ohly Mr. Edward E. Olson Mr. Melvin E. Olson Mr. Donald D. Persinger Mr. Richard D. Peterson Mr. Juno J. Pezoldt Mr. Elroy P. Pinkert Mr. Elmer T. Poppendieck Mr. Richard E. Poulson Mr. John W. Rasmussen Miss Katheryn E. Reich Mr. James T. Richardson Mr. Carl J. Rohde Mr. George Rouches Mr. Richard Rusch Mr. Fred Schriever Mr. Carl H. Schubert Mr. Gerald J. Schulte Mr. Jay C. Schuster Mr. Nic Skaros Mr. James R. Slawny Mr. Stanley D. Sorenson Mr. William P. Sowlles ST FF Mr. Alan Stephan Mr. Francis T. Stephens Mr. Daniel P. Steuck Mr. Wilbur E. Stocum Mr. Eugene J. Strowig Mr. Edward G. Tarkowski Mr. LeRoy A. Tenwinkel Mr. Theodore E. Thom Mr. Lloyd R. Thomas Mr. Haldon L. Thurn Mr. Harry A. Ulrich Mr. Jerome J. Van de Kamp Mr. Donald G. Vogl Mr. Carroll E. Vonk Mr. Walter O. Wegner Mr. John R. White Mr. John F. Witeck Mr. George O. Young Mr. Harold E. Zirbel Miss Carmela Zanoni Mrs. Shirley S. Rakowski Miss Bernice Schneider Mrs. Joyce Holzhueter Miss Kathleen Becker Miss Patricia Baldwin Miss Corinne Kozbiel Mr. Philip G. Klein Dr. Alfred H. Goodsitt Cafeteria Matrons. Mrs. M. Kuehn, Mrs. S. Jaskul- ski, , Dowd, Miss L. Belobraidich, Mrs. B. Lange, Head Matron Mrs. K. Henning, Mrs. E. Lip- pitt SEHVIIIE WITH II SMILE Mrs. L. Klafke Mrs. E. Here are three Tech groups that contribute to the general welfare. One supplies us with the best food this side of Mother's kitchen. Another has clean rooms for its goal. The other maintains our physical plant in Work- ing condition and furnished the heat for about the coldest winter in Tech history. Unanimous thanks go out for their service so well done. Cleaning Ladies Mrs. C. Gaza, Mrs. M. Warras, Miss A. Kuligowski, Miss D. Kuchta, Mrs. T. Malkowski, Mrs. J. VVerra. Engineers Fovmf Roux' R. Williams, Chief Engineer H. Soenksen C. Turner, J. Tschojer, H. Manowski, E. Suminski. Hear Huw: T. Scheinoha, A. Os- lIlSkl, H. Larsen. 15 ACTIVITIES ig? 422 x E it 2 E' 32? ia A xe.4?h,. 6 iii: W gl xi 25 Stl A K 'vga ' r. E, 7 3 U 51925, ii. Eg' sgwgpw 23553 52,3355-,:',gf5,v, M in wr ,sa wig.-.WM A-mg, F, f .f,: v,N5j,,g,fg.gz5v,:, xi www 3 iz M N 5' My fri A-J if Q lit ,Q P: A x Q 1' 3e,::.4ff - f gm gp.. :sg M, iii' M W A W M ? M ? ' f ..,, gg z P' f. n 'fl . Q lvl .f,..- , , Inb 1- -. A 'x' 0 af 'Q , Q JJ 2 Q -K MQ I A :wi . .2 Q 9 uri V A x I W.. iw? E fm QD 1 552- Q X iff 6 W . via 2 I, 2 i f R 1 ,f Q Ti is 5 ii 1 eine --MN 'x f + , W.1M4s'.,,..,h ,. W.. X,....,,..,,,.........w-. 551 .I 1??W53n.Ix Ziyft ' 4 4 ,wwy W A W f we-was t . WEE? ,ww 5 4., iii? ,...,,,,3 :W 'Hi'a::.E: I 5 g 'ii if ,Q Y' km ww K if snag .5 . Q , ':'V':i 3 'i if A it 13 Qi Q g 4 'F 1 mx f 3 sq Mfg 3 ' 'xg 3 5 if E gf M 275' 1 xa1PHl99 , fd' X I bf s sig . 3 x wa K. Y' 3 5 J sk ww , 4L,V,L. g5 X C .eg Qtr jzn fin v si ii A pr MUSIC MI DEH C AIJET RAND Frnnl Roux' B. VVil- sun, Ii. Cc-rvera, Mn' J. Thomas Oakes, R Imose, H. Hosner. Sw'o11rl Ifuu' .' C Su-inkraus, D. Gross A. Schmidt, A. Weil gill, lb. Ibm-pkc. lfwrzr How: H. Cel'- veva, G. Rickard, J Leistikuw, Z. Kulpa K. Sclnnidt. M. Mil- yanuvich, Ii. Down- ing. HICGINNHRS RAND 1'wl'0Hf Hou' .' J. Soren- son, H. Talzman, J Rlklllllx, I.. Nan, Ml' F. Ihlsclm. Nurmul linux' L. VVal- ff, :lu iw ff Inn, J. Zawacki, H Stanislawski, M Manskv, M. Iverson Hull' Haut' R. Marx IZ, Lvtt, T. Koatnn J. Norris, H. Franz T. Rauth. GLICIC C'l,L'R nm! Ifmr: MV. C. C. Rusch, T. Hvss, T. Hart, G. 1.ich1-y, J. Wolf, T. Hndus, B. Bystrzycki, H. Seylnnur. Stwrnllf 11'U1l'.' M. Bm-Vka, H. Spare, G. Glmloski, M. Sfaxnps, W. Svphus, I . Rogall, J. Siege-I, J. Shinwck, U. Moshinski. Run' Ifnut' IP. Isaat- son, J. Cain-S, J. Za- rmnba, J. Knueppel, R. Mac-ht, R. John! son, R. OIL-son,J. Unz. -r 2 Q F I .K IH I W wi wa I W ' ,T'.,.,i,. .ok K... .V .rw E as B ., ,Q ' 1 . Q . .. ,., ,,., . Q W3 6. ay' IYUJWA L ti! ug V1 I, V W., ,.,,V. , , . s :Qi .Mg W if .Y flew if Li.sx-ffmawffv 9 , 5x ww? .,.. 5 Q Rs Ig SHE L Wife. ' in X Q, 'V 4 X yi Y M Sb' fd , . wa. , ' .ziiifg xy if, W ,pf rg X s ' 3 -,ft W, y W. K 7 im 7 , L x X ' 17 K J .L '-My L. -wf ff-v 'V ' , X NX X5 -wer. f X l 5 v f' h H XR 5 N X 5 , L fx A 1 ' ' - , .. QL V313 K. , ,,.,Qx.,.l V .V , lv ' .M ,gun ' in f' My V X , , Lf A , a,,w,w, U 1 A In X KW NW gf Q1.wffffaJ1W1?3:w5g.5s3 I fn 'j ,VH I ,, 1.2 ' - Mv'1'i msWi,mfw 6 up R. iw , ,- W nf - ' f 3 M :p sf -1 1' ' f ' .... f' k D 1 X Q U ,M , . 1 M 9 I INQ5 W4 7' G25 ff 5. , LW ., ' 1 ,ls . www .av -::. -' lb , fp' vw 1 ' Y ' ' K I EQ? 'SHT 'if ' V 'QI Y 5241523 If MW 2 ' J K 5 gags, 'Rv wif . H-L: GSW 45:21 . ' Xa' : silifm M5 , las, 'if 1 553555 - . A . ,Q wiv H , fm? my A gn, A E 'Vv wr ,ga ,Q 3 X Q g, , ik 7 . ' ' R 51? f ,L ,.., ,M ,wx 3 , ' 'Ku V M J . T' ,a W , , , .., ,h 5 whgw , .2 1' Q . H, ,4 J ,. , M ,' . In M . I ' f' IL. f ' A if ' .H ' 1,4 .z I 7 , X n 'Y' NW. Fax .va KK Rx Svrzlwl: J. Bartz, R. Suslick. Sfrzmliizy: H. Kloety, G. Spiropoulos, J. Galaszewski, A Im1'e', Leil- ICDITORIAL STAFF W. Selimvr, C. Jaukowski, J. Hartz, A. Bc-riidt, 11. Suslick, H. Clark. l'pp4'r Highl- SHOI' HEPORTICRS N1'f1l4'll.' lJ. Wiese, A. He-rmlt. S!11mlingf.' M. Weiss, J. Schmidt, Il. Sauberan. I,u1l'f'r Ifiyflfff SHUI' HEPORTHRS Stoltman. 22 ll. EH!-lFTSlVlE The Craftsman has been the ofhcial paper of Boys' Tech since 1920. Its aim is to inform the students of events, on and off the campus, that effect the stu- dents' school life. On Otcober 25, the editors attended a conference designed to educate them in the field of Journalism at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. The in- formation that was obtained from this meeting proved invaluable in putting out the paper. Faculty Adviser J. Slawny is shown at the left with J. Gutierrez as he opened a gift from the boys who accompanied him to Madison. Once again the photo section was inserted in the paper with the usual news and sports pictures. W. Sehmer took over as photo editor under the guidance of Mr. J. Crnkovich. lp EWSME BUSINESS STAFF Seated: K. Rieschke, J. Parcfiim, R. Rasmussen. Sl'fl,TlfIf'llfI.' J. Smith, F. Zacharias, W. Fabiszak, D. Nash, J. Gutierrez. Left: Advisers Mr. J. Slawny and Mr. J. Van de Kamp. Right: R. Clark and J. Schmidt at the Wisconsin Publications Confer- ence in Madison. Heading the Craftsman editorial staff was Editor-in-Chief B. Clark. His job con- sisted primarily of writing headlines, reading proofs, laying out pages, and keeping the reporters alert. Helping Clark was C. Jankowski, news editor, who took care of dis- tributing stories, writing headlines, and reading proofs. J. Bartz and R. Suslick took over as sports co-editors when the competent J. Schmidt graduated in January. These boys were responsible for the excellent sports coverage throughout the year. A. Berndt, shop editor, made sure the shop stories came in on time. The business staff was led by K. Bieschke, business manager, While Mr. R. DeRoo and Mr. A. Nimmer supervised the printing of the paper. - The editorial staff was led by Mr. J Slawny, While Mr. J. Van de Kamp advised the business staE. Mr. J. White pictured at the right, contributed editorials. A 2 3 gun- mqys 7 '---wigxwfi' At 8:15 every Wednesday the Student Council meets to discuss school activities and problems under the guidance of Mr. E. Grosskopf, Mr. R. Morrison, and M1'. G. Holman. The council sponsors such activities as the Homecoming parade, a fashion show, pep rallies, and a student dressup day. Members also usher at auditorium activities. This year they organized a school spirit committee and a park- ing' committee. Noon hour movies are supervised by council monitors and this year again a Christmas tree was purchased and decorated by members. E. Kalmer was Tech's re- presentative to the Inter-Hi Council. This group seeks to promote good relationship among the high schools in the Milwaukee area as well as be- tween the schools and the community. .f ST DE T IIUUNIIIL Top: J. Schmidt, of the Student Council, presents the winning Homecozniirz float trophy to ll. Oleniczak of Room 3130. Below tl1em: Membership Committee: S. Krajcir, R. Gross, P. Cieslak. Vpper riylzfs Inter-Hi Connnittee: R. Os- nianski, E. Kalnier, Adviser R. Morrison. Higlff r'enfer.' Christmas Tree Committee: B. Galaszewski, R. Hoff, B. Larson, S. Krajcir, J. Burgess, J. Hartz. Bolfom : Homecoming Parade Connnittee: R. Osnianski, T. VVasiele'f'ski, J. Schmidt, Il. Gross, J. Bartz, R. Hoff. 5 T ,p it ll Q c., J 5 1 fx. fwf 1 522 5. 2 ff 3 i y .?o..' QL Huf1'nn1.' Oiiicers: Treasurer J. Burgess, Adviser E. Grosskopf, P1'QSili9I1tJ. VV0llin, Vice-President R. Osmanski, Secretary T. Wasicf-iewski. 25 SEHVIIIEME Upper left: School Spirit Committee: Swlfwl.' J. Eidler, T. Wasielewski, T. Miller. Slumling: P. Cieslak, J. Schmidt. Lower left: Movie Monitor Committee: R. Haasch, T. Balcerzak, J. Burgess. Ifppe1 rigl1t.' Parking Committee: T. Balcerzak. R. Gross, P. Cieslak. Feizfer: Ushers: Seated: R. Trost, B. Galaszewski, H. Anderson, R. Larson, T. Balcerzak. Sflllllll-Ilflf R. Tichey, J. Eidler, M. Schmitt, D. Gross. ,pf-Q. ' 'WG 1' .. w t ,.-4 lg. HALL MU ITUHS Sixth Hour Front Row: P. Schneicllcr, D. D. Goetzke, D. Shaw. Sewonrl Roar: D. Pfeil, E. Kellner, R. Brathovdc. Iferu' Rozlu' H. Asen, C. Grieger, C. Spiropoulos. Second Hour Frrmf Row: D. Staszak, R. Budnowski, D. Lcgfas, C. Koch. Scwoml Row: J. Richter, A. Reininger, R. Ziolowski, M. Wasik, T. Sullivan. Third How: Il. Beckman, J. Bojar, R. Kuske, D. Duckcrt. Rem' Row: T. Flaskcrud, K. Nickel, B. Knorr, E. Bourdo, R. Stegfer. First Hour Fran! Row: G. Senz, H. Stuckart, C. Leonard, J. Timm. Secoml Roux' R. Paccagnclla, M. Post, D. Noonan. Tlzirrl 1f0Il,l.' D. Hintz, D. Shaw, H. Struehin,q, D. Schlesner. Fozlrlll Row: J. Monrcal, A. Fabiszewski, M. FricScncg'gzer, J. Schultz. Near Ifow: D. Schaeffer, ll. Gross, N. Tahat, li. Gictzcn. Fourth Hour I9'ronf Rau,-5 W. lloessger, D. Bastil, G. Jacobs, J. Lucht. Serum! Rona' R. Hlavinka, E. Mueller, R. Wiebc, J. Borzy- mowski. Third Ifolr: A. Salaks, D. Sprague, J. Pytlik, T. Gore-nc. Rem' Row: T. Hacker, J. Johns, B. Spencle. H LL MII ITUH5 Fifth Hour Front Row: P. Liebeck, E. Fuchs, R. Dahl, C. Zerbel. Second Row: S. Muelle1', L. Mielke, L. Swan, M. Wichman. Third Row: D. Knasinski, D. Pro- chazka, M. Kratz, R. Friehe. Rear Row: C. Schmelzer, R. Horow- ski, R. Bloedel, E. Schultz. Seventh Hour Front Row: R. Dethloff, G. Bartz, L. Mielke, M. Gasper. Seronrllfozc C Schauel R Ro ow- L . , ,.. - .y . gf ski, C. Lemke, J. Rerndt. Third Row: J. Brace, R. Korek, J. Kiepert, R. Schirpke, N. Hoelz. Rear Row: T. Spaeth, E. Katutis, W. Roloff, J. Richardson. Eighth Hour Front Row: T. Sobczak, R. Gross, T. Olcott, F. Blee, R. Duehring. Nwonrl Roux' VV. Mainka, H. Stuck- art, L. Lukasik, R. Radtke. Third Hpzr: J. Conrad, D. Race, J. Knudson, M. Mrozak. Fozlrfh How: H. Elz, R. Trueben- bach, J. Hantke, T. Olvida, P. Lasavage. Rear R01l'.' N. Tabat, E. Young, J Pilch, D. VVerner, Mr. C. George. Third Hour Front Row .' R. Schmidt, R. Jazdzew- ski, D. Johnson, G. Mahne. Secmzrl Row : J. Bakic, H. Rodanske F. Irish, R. Theiss. Third Row: T. Holland, B. Krueger L. Reynolds, R. Anderson, G Greinke. Hear Row: E. Young, D. Asplin, G Hetzel, L. Eversdyk, D. Koepp. HELPI I3 HA DS Good dependable monitors help run our school. Besides hall monitors who sit at a particular station with individual duties within their areas, there are boys who help in very special areas. Main Otlice monitors help in the office and become runners for many purposes. Attendance Monitors help Mr. C. Deblitz seventh or eighth hours in Room 140 checking up on absentees of the day or previous day. The Vice-Principal's ofhce has four monitors who come to school early to help Mr. J. Witeck before school starts. And a very special group helps Mr. L. Thomas, when company comes, by showing people around school. These boys are called Hosts. Top: Main Othce Monitors: Il. Miller, T. Sullivan, J. Sanders, M. Gaspcr, G. Spiropoulos, D. Knasinski, J. Raklc, VV. Zepecki. Sewuml from top: Tech Hosts: Front Row-Mr. L. Thomas, B. Clark, R. Gala- szewski, F. Gorenc, T. Cieslak. Sea-mul Row-H. Bodanske, A. Weigel, R. Pfeiffer, E. Kaliner. Rea r Ron'-J. Schmidt, D. Sawyer, N. Bogenschild P. Ciesiak. ' Ser-fmfl ,from lmffunu' M1'. C. Deblitz Monitors: Frou! Rou'aN. Schneider, R. Schultz, R. Rerndt, G. Bartz, R. Cervera, M. Tolomei, P. Irish, M Ezell. Rear Ron'-J. Roberts, T. Blaha, R. Theno, J Karbash, J. Russo, L. Miszewski, M. Koller, R. Stark. l5'oflun1: J. Witeck's Monitors: R. Weber, D. Raasch, T. Balcerzak, Il. Budsberg, Mr. Witeck fseatedj. 28 Llb1'3.1'y Monitors Sedterl: D. Bond, C. Oest- reicher, G. Steinmann, R. Korntheuer, J. Oleszek, R. Smith. Miss K. Reich, R. Wil- son, W. Pfeiffer. Stamlivzg: T. Bieszk, R. Ras- mussen, C. VVagner, R. Hol- bach. Center: Junior Red Cross L. Swan, J. Conrad, D. Mantz, J. Nowicki, Mr. J. Butts. Lower left: Book Store Monitors J. Nelson, K. Krueger, D. VVeiss, M. VVeiss, C. Spiropoulos, Mr. O. Bubeck. Lower right: Chess Club R. VVessel, J. Musha, R. VVozniak, Mr. R. Newman, F. Reich, D. Danielski, T. Oliva. ED II!-lTIl1 PL 5 Extra curricular activities round out a boy's career at Tech. Among them are monitorships and clubs. The Library Monitors above help Miss K. Reich during their free periods. Only the most dependable boys can do the work that a Well-run library demands, but that's the kind of boys who become Library Monitors. The same goes for the Bookstore. Mr. O. Bubeck finds boys of absolute integrity to help run the bookstore efficiently. The Junior Red Cross has a local at Tech under the guidance of Mr. J. Butts. Their picture here shows the annual Relief Chest being prepared as a gift to a school in Greece ravaged by an earthquake. Mr. F. Bruckwick's class made the chest and Mr. D. Gill's classes lettered it. The Chess Club below meets every Tuesday and Thursday in Adviser R. Newman's room to play and practice among themselves. Occasionally a faculty member squeezes in a win too but oh so seldom! Then, of course, there are games with other schools and we sometimes beat them. 4n nlu1uu-.w..mm4mm,iw:amimmvm.-mmw 1n'1a ... nz- VIS AI. AIDS Visual Aids men at Tech show noon movies from the booth or run projectors in classrooms as a help to teachers. Mr. A. Gould has charge of the Booth Crew and Mr. G. Johnson is the Pro- jectionist adviser. BOOTH CREVV Top: S. Krajcir and J. Cargile show R. Baretzky how to operate the arc projector in the booth. Upper left: D. Sawyer, J. Nowicki, and E. Last lend a helping hand to E. Newhouse. Lower left' J. Wollin, J. Schmidt, J. Nowicki, and K. Kolbus manipulate the arc pl'0j0Ct0l1 Bottom : PROJECTIONISTS From' Row-E. Newhouse, R. Kapsy, Adviser G. Johnson, C. Neuenfeldt, G. Jades. Sevonrl Ron'-A. Ditzauer, K. Jurkowski, D. Jurkowski, E. Taylor, R. Henry, R. Jenkins, J. Eidler. Rear Roll'-S. Krajcir, D. Sawyer, H. Knitter, R. Nelson. BEHI ll THE LIGHTS Behind the scenes at our assemblies and other auditorium programs are some of our school's buddies working in a team to help the programs on their way. The Stage Crew below stands in front of the Santa they made for the Evening of Stars. H. Klug and Adviser D. Gill are in front and back of them are J. Kirchbassner, D. Flynn, J. Everson, and L. Gensch. ln action at the top are Mr. Gill and Everson and Flynn put- ting paper pieces into the Santa. Men on the ropes are Kirch- gassner and Klug. The switchboard jockey is Gensch. At the lower left is the Sound Crew with Adviser J. Jacobson explain- ing some equipment to L. Cote and W. Genske. ATHLETICS , 33:39 SAJN, fm i 3533 fe. 74 ,x fi fu ggi, air ?f is Q5 4 L 'Q 34 Q' aims wif 33 Sq s ff M '55 -Q sl , 1 it ip 2 l -5 if A w 1 Xb ,M 4 an I f M ii I 'pn J gm' MQ 2 W :Q-My qg, Ria., Q1 6 S J 5? V m W gk Q V Y - is if 5 Q 5? 1 ' 1. vi wa wb' new ' 1 ew ' A Hug., A. ,Q 'Z '1 WHA ka U X A W5 l. ' f 'NW G1w3? : :'5' fff'9:'l'f7 Elf' W??1 A R ' f1zmAf:Qf 5 w73 x,g!'f'5' 23509 f A i. ag .A gg A J? , A y il I 3' ,gdb ig gf A, A E M Wilma WJ A 1 'w q I K 3 E R H 4 .ik 1 vice use fe,fr-15.451 615599 69549 2-1:lf- :A-b ' i : - an ,U Q, HJ cu W -Yscyf if . ' t A,, M A .f 4. AGS gi Aw 0 ..A. W' f Q M ,wp 'W' wi 'Q , -J' A J J? . , SA E k N f X N Keck ,Aga f is f N W ,KW xy AA., ,A A A S, ,Q . W AW wax ' '3' A X' in W4 A AAA , 5511? .I km! ,gif ,xgr 1:4-QM,A,, -ex? 45.514 ,Q-BE .5 452 I U ' yy , 'X T H TECH ' msn 220.9 A. 2 689 vm, my F A A QA J 5 mpwfix 1 'K Q3 A, Q 'W-- ' A5 5,40 Akgce A H S MAA E ,nj 2,5 ! ?7 . A Q , ,QW 2 Wifw G20 Qggf my ' W' W' UH ap emi! gm QA f -vo 1 , A A Q If if A Lfti if ,. AX, ,Q , ,Af W 'x Ill MU II IJEMIJ 5 Top: Coach J. Richardson, J. Sulewski, J. Golembiewski, and R. Spoerl talk over strategy before Washington game. Lower left : J. Kirchgassner slaps a single to center in opening game against Custer at Garden Homes. Tech won 5-3. Lower right: J. Golembiewski hustles for an infield hit in the first Custer game. Tech's baseball team wound up its 1958 season in seventh place with a team composed mainly of seniors. All-City J. Schwichtenberg who batted .324 and J. Golembiewski with a cool .354 were out- standing players. R. Borowski fielded perfectly and B. White fielded .962 on defense. R. Orr and R. Bier pitched for a .500 average. TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Tie King 19 3 O Juneau 18 4 0 Pulaski 14 7 1 Washington 14 8 0 South 12 10 0 Bay View 11 1 1 0 Tech 10 1 1 1 West 8 14 0 East 8 14 0 Custer 8 14 0 Lincoln 6 16 0 North 3 19 0 VARSITY SQUAD K1I0f'l.7lfj.' Mgr. Smith, R. Restivo, J. VVeitner, M. Slosiarek, R. Stuart, J. Kirchgassner, R. Orr, F. Gorenc, G. Schwichtenberg. Hem' Row: J. Sulewski, C. Smokowicz, R. Rorowski, R. Spoerl, B. White, J. Hytinen, R. Beier, R. Heitmann, J. Golembiewski, Coach J. Richardson. SCORES Tech 5 ll 3 1. 6 44 9 4 4 3 3 -- k I Ar if KA ll .. 0 .. 6 H 10 KK 9 44 9 5 2 44 IA KK 9 H 12 li 5 Custer 1 Washingto South 5 North 7 King 5 East 0 West 4 Pulaski 3 Lincoln 2 Juneau 4 Custer 4 Washingto Bay View North 6 South 8 King 3 East 3 Pulaski 12 Lincoln 2 I1 Il 4 VARSITY Front Row: R. Truebenbach, C. Mielcarek, R. Hof, J. Burgess. Rear Row: Mgr. R. Stanislawski, R. Cork, C. Eschner, F. Gorenc, R. Crandall, Coach J. Crnkovich. HARRIERS Front Row: R. Crandall, J. Peak, R. Cork, C. Eschner. Second Row: F. Gorenc, F. Bacon, M. Friessenegger, C. Mielcarek. Rear Row: J. Burgess, R. Bal- tutis, J. Benkowski. Below: Bay View Coach Mathei and Tech Coach J. Crnkovich getting lineups ready for a run. IIHIISS IIUUNTHY Boys' Tech Cross Country team, under the able leadership of Coach J. Crnkovich, had a fairly rough season. The main reasons for the rough season were the small number of men, the lack of an outstanding leader for the Tech squad, and tough competition from Milwaukee schools, which took complete control of the final state meet. Boys who usually finished with the leaders and received major letters were F. Gorenc, R. Cork, and R. Crandall. Minor letter winners were J. Miller, R. Hoff, C. Eschner, C. Mielcarek, J. Burgess and Veteran R. Truebenbach. 37 WHESTLI B The Wrestling team tinished fifth in the City Conference and placed third in the State Sectionals. Coach C. Vonk's BH team won nine and lost one to finish as the top South Side B wrestlers. At the top right is the squad with Coach R. Poulson returning from a meet. Below them is P. Schmitz about to es- cape from his opponent. At the bottom right J. Osvatic pins again and another scalp is added to his belt. Schmitz and D. Ward were Co-Captains in 1959. VARSITY tTop Lefty Frou! Row: H. Lipinski, IP. Stazek, C. Eschner, J. Nails. Scrum! How: P. Schmitz, J. Osvatic, R. Orr, IJ. Ward. Rear Ifozr: H. Stys, R. Gundrum, A. Schicnke, Coach Poulson. .'llissiny: R. Lovretich, J. Hansen, G. VVeise, Mgr. T. llcckow. SECOND SQUAD Front Roux' E. Hoernke, R. Loose, E. Lipinski, R. Gundruni, H. Struebing. Scconfl Roux' I.. Albiniak, K. Gehl, C. Keaton, C. Zielski. Hem' How: 17. Lasecki, li. Ryhack, R. VViebe, G. Kintop, Coach C. Vonk. IAlIl'f ?' Iefl: A. Schienke is bringing an opponent forcibly to the mat. Lancer rfglft: City Champion J. Osvatic established an out- standing three year record of 61 victories and only five losses. Jini won State Sectional titles three consecutive years and placed third in the State finals two years in a row. Voted the Outstanding Wrestler trophy for 1959, he ranks as one of Tech's all-time wrestling greats. 38 ...1m..., , iziffbsfi N GYM TEAM Topf VARSITY I 1-mit Row: W. Null, N. Steinhauer, T. Vitrano. Rein' Row: li. Kaiiclgxuroxf, R. Orr, Cogch W. Muth, G. Seeheck, J. Jolinstone. Lou r 144 R TEAM Frmif Hou-: W. Przyhyl. F. Garrlnc-r, H. Price, M. Michalak, W. Sclimidt. I-Ivor Ifoiw: Coach W. Muth, J. Kosniiclii, R. VVinski, VY. Corroo, l'. Ste-ininaiin, K. Peterson, W. Genske. During the past semester the Gym Team captured the State Championship at the AAU meet in the novice division and the Fresh- Soph and Junior-Senior City Championship titles. Honorary co- captains were G. Seebeck and R. Orr. The latter became Outstand- ing' Gymnast for the school year. Below are pictured one of the ath- letes on a horse at the City meet and Coach W. Muth receiving the novice division trophy from Mr. R. Lagermann, Director of the State AAU Gym Meet. 2 we Www, 1. so mms mo. g '1 Ennferenee Runner- p VARSITY SQUAD fAbovel Front Row: Mgr. T. Stieber, R. Martinez, K. Peterson, R. Lovretich, J. Kirchgassner, J. Osvatic, D. Skindzelewski, H. Saal, Mgr. H. Laumer. Second Row: G. Rand, J. Siegel, T. Thelen, R. Restivo, J. Sulewski, J. Schvsdchtenberg, J. Katzka, R. Orr, G. Lisiecki, H. Stys, D. Jankowski, J. Hansen. Rem' Row: Head Coach J. Richardson, L. Potega, J. Cargile, F. Krenzke, J. Bodien, W. Rhode, E. Grochowski, M. Kescenovitz, N. Monreal, J. Brzezinski, R. Borowski, T. Libecki, Coach H. Zirbel, Coach W. Dusold. Absent: H. Fischer, C. Smokowicz, F. Lewandowski, R. Russell, J. Hytinen, P. Miller, J. Mueller, J. Pawlowske. Boys' Tech had a highly successful football season in 1958. We tied with Juneau for second place when Juneau eked out a 25-20 win over usg and since King won all of its games, and beat Tech in the bargain, it deserved the championship. Our outstanding game was with Pulaski where Tech smashed two season records. We rolled up 47 points to the Rams' 14, and we gained 437 yards rushing. On that day also, J. Schwichtenberg closed his brilliant acreer by clinching the scoring title with 105 points. Individual honors went to All-City, All-State, All-American Back Schwichtenbergg All-City Center J. Sulewskig and All-City Tackle W. Rhode. N. Monreal and Sulewski were Co-Captains. 40 fi Z 3 BVU J W' 5 2 59? f x W . W ' I 53 51 Svfk gf E , A.V, , llil QE. I .i,V..VE i VA '57 V 5 '? 5 K wn n-Q 4 ' f Q fi Q1 fig Z if e- 2 if IE 6 .QE 9- ? sy.:f'9fz,19,,H E .gmt 5 I wx? ' L E5 , ,ew I X W' an 1 Y ff' 'W -' ' nr H an x W X 5 1 1 if EQ QL J in WE? S?,l K k Ae. MQW.. 'W' ,,. A W 'U K ALL x i gk Q ' ig? fb if wffz,lf Ga1 L - S ,., j,., f .' A XS' 3 N1 Q21 Q ,, , 5 W z ,ww i 42 Y? I ..-fb Ui sh .4 ,Q X445 A .S SY nf L i 4'- lg1'i,k3Z x Wf 'X .M ,VL x ff' Z-f: 5225 ge .. L4 Q ' ,V 5 LQ il W 4 ., M. , ,ff H., www . i z fi 76 Q -V 4 4, W' Q, 4 5' ig 2 A A A EU IIH'S LIFE This is the life of a coach. The grind of the coaching day is depicted at the left. Coach W. Dusold shows the ends how to line up in the upper picture, Coach H. Zirbel Ccenterj is taken for a ride by R. Restivo and J. Cargileg and at the bottom, Head Coach J. Richardson supervises blocking practice in front of the rising new wing which now encroaches upon the football field. But the life of a coach has its lighter side. At the October 16 Pep Rally, Mr. Richardson was suprised by a This Is Your Life program. People prominent in the life of Jim Richardson added their personal anecdotes and praise about their fabulous Tech coach. The bottom picture shows these people sitting back of Jim, his wife, and his three sons: City Athletic Commissioner J. Kaczmarekg Mr. G. Dufek, former Tech great, Athletic Director W. McCrory, Vice Principal J. Fitzpatrick, Principal F. Ziegen- hageng Mr. S. Lowe, Business Manager of Athletics at Marquette Universityg Mr. W. Stocum, Jim's former high school coach, and C. Richardson, Jim's younger brother and a former Techite. Interesting highlights of Richardson's star studded career in- cluded his All-City high school days, his All-Catholic, All-Amer- ican days at Marquette University where he led the nation in passing, the day he whipped the University of Wisconsin, his selection as a member of the All-Star Team, his outstanding war record with the Marines, the building of Tech into the strongest consistent football power in the city, and the developing of many a star and All-City player. That was your life, Jim Richardson, dean of football coaches and builder of victorious teams and, what's important, builder of men. These words are being said by Coach R. Poulson at the mike as he brings Jim's family into the scene below: Jack, Jim, and Tom with his wife, Norma. Mutual admiration shows on the faces of our genial coach and his proud family. Kmrling: B. Schmidt, T. Miller. ruuling: J. Ginger, C. Wilkening. K. H nltln, E. Ki'ue,qe1', lb. Asplin, R. Gnio- tC7VIlSlil. EHIIIIHU MIEUMPA ISTS CHICERLEAIJERS Some go to football games to see the game. Others enjoy the whole show. Here is the rest of the show. At the Homecoming game, for in- stance, Coach W. Muth's Gym Team put on a unique performance on our new trampoline. Above are three boys who took part: G. See- beck in the air, J. Johnstone and G. Kandaurow. At the upper right are Majorettes Nancy Hop- kins and Rita Lohrneier leading the Homecom- ing parade to the stadium. The lovely majorette at the lower right is Miss Sandra Kruse, winner of many national, state, and local trophies. She has been with us for five years. Below, our champion majorettes pose proudly with our champion All-City, All-State, All-American J. Schwichtenberg. '19 WS TECH B!-ISHETEEHS Highlights of the 1958-59 basketball season were several individual perform- ances of key men and the team's hot streak in the Custer game. In fact, that Custer game was a grand performance with J. Kosmoski holding their outstanding player to 12 points while making 26 himself. In the first semester, Kosmoski, N. Monreal, and R. Jenkins carried the team very well, but the graduation of Monreal in January broke up the fine combination. Major emblems went to the above play- ers and R. Kuske, R. Borowski, C. Smoko- wicz, B. Jazdzewski, J. Kirchgassner, T. Gorenc, and Mgr. G. Spiropoulos. Minor awards went to J. Brezinski, R. Steger, P. Miller, and T. Wieland. B-Team Awards were won by I.. Potega, J. Karpinski, and W. Sephus. Kosmoski, besides being most valuable player, was on the second All- City teams of the Journal and the Sentinel. He was also fourth in total scoring in the conference. Head Coach H. Zirbel and Coach R. Jaskulski look forward to a good season next year with several players com- ing up from Mr. J. Schuster's Frosh team. VARSITY TEAM 1Uppe1'J Left flflllllilll, front fo reur: N. Monreal, J. Kirch- gassner, R. Kuske, P. Miller, C. Smokowicz, T Gorenc, J. Karpinski. Right Column: J. Kosmoski, T. VViL-land, T Jazdzewski, L. Potega, R. Jenkins, W. Sephus. FRESHASOPH TEAM Front Row: J. Golatke, VV. O'Neil, R. VVisniewski R. Kirchgassner. Serum! Row: R. Rerezowitz, A. Machi, J. Oliva M. Rerka, R. Pritzlaff. Hear Razr: J. Koszuta, IJ. Bond, A. VViese, J Schamerhorn, T. Mages. SP!-KHHLEHS Top: Floor lmzirlei' and lfevrle-I' J. Kll'L'll2HSSlll5l'Q Captain H. Jenkins, small but quiclig and C. Sniokowicz, good outside shot. f'einfc'r,' N. Monreal, 53:11-at conipetitoi' ut any positiong R. Jazdzvwski, outsidv shot and l'ClJOLllNl0l'Q ll. Rorowski, good twain man. Bnflmn : S1-Cond All-City J. Kosnioski, liigh score-i'g llcponrl- ablm- Mgr. G. Spiropoulos. A Tvch TTD 52 SS TT ' 68 ' T8 ' fill 151 -19 498 ' 715 'l'vunm Wasliington North Lincoln Custer' Pulaski King West Tech East South Juneau Bay View SCORES South VVest VVashingrton Custvi' Juneau Bay Vivw Rufus King Lincoln North liast Pulaski STANDINGS Won 11 IU Sl A T li 5 4 4 'I l 0 47 as U l 2 4 4 .1 li ,- A ,- l 9 10 ll 5. . 'S , A W W---.,.....,,..:J is az .W QJJJEPQ 'f ge. as SR Q.,--M- .ks ,xg 4 3 XJ :ei sg? af S' ,arf Hugh? W .L , Qi J if ' ' bi P A HYSQQQ7 A X qyiki . L' V : ff me 5 , 'diff F53 Q5 f 1 ,wif ' ,af X , 'if 5 S A ,SEHK 5 1 ks v X 1 EHME Tech swimmers placed fourth in the City Meet, third in the City Relays, and ninth in the State Meet. Outstanding swimmers included H. Elz, who placed fourth in the City Meet 50 yd. Free Style, J. Martino who placed fourth in the 100 yd. Butterfly in the City, J. Oszewski idiving' belowb who placed second in diving' in that meet, the 200 yd. Medley Relay Team, which placed second in the City Meet: R. Koller, G. Schaefer, J. Martino, and H. Elzg and N. Bogenschild fshown belowj who tied the City Back- stroke record of 1:05.5 and placed second in the tSate and City 150 Individual Medley besides his third in the State 100 yd. Backstroke. Bogenschild broke two Tech pool records and was captain of his squad and a 1959 All-State selec- tion. He was also recipient of the Most Valuable Swiinnier Award. VARSITY fTopJ Front Razr: D. Anich, L. Kroening, G. Norris, T. Pollock, B. Witkowski. Serum! Roux' J. Martino, G. Schaefer, J. Oszewski, M. Koller, H. Cervera. Rem' Row: Coach A. Ochs, H. Elz, L. Olson, N. Bogenschild, R. Koller, D. Flynn, Coach G. Rouches. SECOND TEAM From' Row: D. Bergemann, E. Stachowski, R. Dethloff, R. Arni- strong, R. Johnson. Rem' Row: Coach A. Ochs, A. Mar- tinez, M. Graczyk, N. Galin, R. Hetzel, J. Runge, P. Dieter, Coach G. Rouches. SCORES Tech 28 Pulaski 58 T0 North 15 49 East 37 53 VVest 33 29 Washington si 62 South 24 57 Lincoln 28 36 Custer 50 'A 47 Bay View 39 CALENDAR W my . Wig' K 7 o '35 2 , , . kb ew . - cf A H ke x whim . I x'5i3g'Q?3fii inf ,f A -V , ,Sfmt A L if Why T .v... ,,,,v., WM, . ...,.,., ,553 xl! . K 36 Q an W W , '7 A ' 5' MQW , . 1 XZDZHQ 921 X . 'args' EE, 7 Nw , 'Wg' Qims, 4 ,, 4,..fwgM mpg V ,, , . wzgfay,5z5Q5g .,A,,,Qai. wg. Q 1 4: in .. 7 ' W 'AXE Vg-wgvl ' 2 A A 4 1 www 3 MW cms a-IP' EARTH MIJVINH On April 21, 1958 ground was broken for the latest addition to Boys' Technical High School. This new section runs from Third to Fourth Streets and faces south. It will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1959. Ceremonies were attended by men of education and of industry from many parts of the Milwaukee area. The whole student body took part in the program as we see in the above picture. They stood on the turf of our football practice field as they cheered Mr. F. Ziegenhagen's f1rst shovelful of ground. Our principal's happiness at this fulfillment of his long career is recorded in the picture at the left as he wields the golden shovel. Below at the left we see Mr. H. Nicolaus of our faculty and Mr. G. Mickelson, recently retired, talking over the history of Tech beside the power shovel. In the center is Principal Ziegenhagen during his in- spiring address with Assistant Superintendent A. Westgaard in the foreground. And at the lower right, more history is being made by Mr. W. Pieplow as he is being seated in back of Superintendent of Schools, H. Vincent and alongside Mrs. Elisabeth Holmes, of the Milwaukee School Board. Mr. Pieplow was the member of the School Board who introduced the resolution in 1907 for the City of Milwau- kee to take over Boys' Tech from private industry. Our new building is a proud step in our March of Progress. ISM C IJPE IJUIJH On May 9, 1958 Boys' Tech held its 37th Annual Open House. Parents and other friends of Tech were given the opportunity to meet teachers and see classes at work. Dis- plays were on exhibit in most departments as the exciting evening began at 6:30. A short assembly was held for all in the auditorium at 9 o'clock where guests were told of plans for our new building. Refreshments Were held in the cafe- teria immediately after the program. Pictures on this page reveal the interest shown by guests. At the left from top to bottom are Mr. J. Slawny with R. Weber and his mother, a King girl visiting the Electric Shop, visitors looking at Artisans in the library, and guests admiring a math exhibit. At the right are R. Forrest showing off a pattern in his shop, Miss B. Buresch of King with W. Bryant in the Electric Shop, and a scene from the ever popular Aero Shop. 53 Scholarships in 1958 were won by the June graduates above as they appeared on the stage for the presentations. J. Sem won a 354000 scholarship from the Falk Corporation. B. White, who had won the W Medal, was given the Danforth Foundation Award. T. Manning, the Salutatorian, took the University of Wis- consin Honor Award. M. Slosiarek won the Trail Blazer Award to Carroll College. Valedictorian T. Buczwinski went to Mar- quette University on their honor award. And J. Sterchi won the University of Wis- consin Freshman Award. At the right is Mr. T. Jackland present- ing the Science Award to M. Comer. And at the bottom a Quill and Scroll certificate is being given to T. Manning by Mr. J. Slawny of the Craftsman staff. 54 FI E SEHUI. HS June graduation is a time for scholarships and distribution of honor awards to top students. Every year, for example, the Milwaukee Society of the American Society of Tool Engineers presents an award to an outstanding engineering prospect. In June, 1958 the winner was T. Buczwinski who is shown above at the mike with Mr. L. Walkei' of the Engineers. ATHLETIC HIJ IJHS On May 22, 1958 Tech athletes were honored at the annual Ath- letic Banquet held in our cafeteria. The principal speaker was Mr. F. Marsh, line coach at the University of Wisconsin. The toastmaster was Mr. J. Pezoldt. All Tech athletes were honored and many brought their parents and friends. Then, on December 5, a Fall Athletic Honor Day took place in our auditorium. Cross Country letters were pre- sented by Mr. J. Crnkovich, and Football and Baseball emblems were given by Mr. J. Richardson, Mr. H. Zirbel, and Mr. W. Dusold. Top: Coach Richardson gives letters to backfield men: G. Lisiecki, R. Martinez, R. Orr, H. Saal, J. Siegel, D. Skindze- lewski, Mgr. H. Laumer. Sw-onrl from Top: Coach Crnkoyich pre- sents Cross Country emblems to F. Gorenc, R. Cork, R. Crandall, Mgr. R. Stanislawski, E. Eschner, R. Hoff, C. Mielcarek, J. Miller. Center: Coach Zirbel honors football line- men with letters: J. Cargile, G. Randa, B. Restivo, J. Hansen, W. Rhode, M. Kescenovitz, H. Stys, J. Hytinen, H. Fischer. Scrum! from Botfonz: Coach Dusold con- gratulates winners of emblems among his centers and ends: R. Borowski, J. Libecki, N. Monreal, J. Sulewski, J. Rrzezinski, L. Potega, T. Thelen. Boltom: May Athletic Banquet in Tech cafeteria. VISITI l'i ADMIHEH5 Tech has many visitors from the city, from other states, and from foreign countries. All of them leave with a deep admiration for the work being done here. Judge R. Landry at the upper left spoke at our Thanksgiving program on November 26, 1958. Mr. Quaker, at the right, reminded us of the old American traditions in his colorful costume. Below is a group of Far East educators from Indonesia, Thailand, and Burma who were shown how an American technical high school functions. At the bottom, are members of the Inter-Hi Council from other city schools. All were shown the classes and shops in their visit and all commented on the great civic value of a school like ours. IIEHII VISITS In May of 1958, the Juniors and Seniors from the Aero Shop went on a field trip to Chicago. They visited the Museum of Science and Industry, the United Air- lines where they saw the huge kitchens for the meals on the planes, and then Midway Airport where more planes come in and go out than at any other airport in the country. Later the group went to Glenview Naval Air Station where they were fascinated by jet aircraft, helicopters, and propeller driven training ships like the PZV-7 shown below. The latter is used for sub- marine reconnaissance and training flights and, in the picture, J. Parask, O. Schauer, R. Lutz, D Rogers, and W. Tremeear are anxious to inspect it. All operations on the field are controlled from the tower shown above. The Sophomores also went on a field trip in May. This group went to Mitchell field and they are shown in the bottom picture. They went up in a Piper Apache and a Piper Tri-Pacer and flew over the city. They toured the different hangars and the Air National Guard installation and inspected an F-89 jet. They also saw a flight simulator and different display panels and a demonstration of parachute packing. Faculty Adviser H. Genske deserves the admiration he has attained from his classes for these lessons in practical aeronautics. gn. ... HUM!-l TIE HE IJEZVII S The Senior Prom of 1958 took place on May 23 in the Trojan Ball- room. King J. Borowski chose Miss Pat Fahy of St, Mary's Academy for his queen, and we see them in the picture at the lower right. Above them are Prince J. Golembiewski and his Princess Kris Schultie in a time out between dances. At the upper right are J. Sem and Miss Gail Wenning. At the upper left C. Hlava prepares his beauty for a beautiful evening. The Allen- Bradley Orchestra furnished the music and that blinking sign Romantic Rendezvous was made in the Electric Shop by D. Habermehl - a line contribution to the senior class. ig 1 i fig A ' . h J a generous neighbor. Y Itei t e Irom, students and faculty took their dates to a Post Prom dinner and dance offered by the Allen-Bradley Company. Boys' Tech is proud of such ' i fs ' L Top honors were won by Saluta- torian T. Manning, who is shown at the top mike, and Valedictorian T. Buczwinski at the bottom mike. At. the upper right is M. Comer, who presented the Class Gift, and at the lower right is J. Paulin, ex- pert photographer of the Artisan, receiving his diploma. Class ofhcers were President K. Skowronski, Vice-President M. Comer, and Sec- retary D. Kucharski. M. Comer won the Science Award and B. White, the VV. Medal. The Quill and Scroll went to T. Manning, M. Comer, J. Lehmann, B. White, J. Sem, and J. Paulin. The following became members of the National Honor Society: H. Behrndt, T. Buczwinski, M. Comer, W. Gingold, H. Groth, L. Harten- stein, J. Lehmann, H. Lutz, T. Manning, J. Paulin, J. Sem, M. Slosiarek, F. Strutz, J. Szydel, F. VVehrhahn, and B. VVhite. JUNE, 1953 BH!-lll ATIIJ On June 17, 1958, the graduating class presented an exploratory shop exhibition for the enlightenment of their parents and guests. Shops rep- resented were Automotive-Aercv nautics, Printing'-Comniercial Art, Machine-Mechanical Drawing, Plumbing-Architectural Drafting, Cabinet-Pattern Making, and Elec- trical-Chemistry. Part of the ex- hibit is shown in the top picture. To the left is a typical view of Principal F. Ziegenhagen present- ing' a diploma with Mr. E. Poppen- dieck and Mr. L. Thomas assisting. SEPTEMBER HEEINNINE5 l i l A new school year involves new students, new teachers, and a sweeping away of summer cob-- webs. Ten new teachers, for example, came to Tech in September. They are shown above as they anticipated their new challenge. Cobwebs are hardly possible though in the Machine Shop where we see all of our valuable machines covered for the summer. The center picture is typical of the shops, where ghostly looking machines are brought to new life on the first day of school. Below are Freshmen taking entrance tests in the auditorium under the direction of Mr. E. Ellis and his guidance staff. Mr. Ellis is shown explaining a card that has on it all the courses in the school. New Freshmen are assigned to Exploratory shops where they are introduced to six dif- ferent trades in their first year. Thereafter they may select the one they prefer for their last three years. Life truly starts anew in September at Tech for teachers, students, and equipment. New Faculty: Messrs. D. Vogl, J. Schuster, H. Manhart, J. Medla, R. Linman, G. Rouches, R. Holz, P. Gallagher, K. Knetsch, and R. Rusch. A DITUHI M PHUEHAMS Many visitors come to Boys' Tech to offer programs for the students, and occasionally we have programs of our very own. Assemblies may run from important announcements to athletic ral- liesg music assembliesg famous speakersg patriotic remindersg inclus- trial and scientific educational exhibitsg and social, moral and economic advice. At the upper right is Judge R. Steinle in his Lincoln Day address. Below him is a General Electric display and demonstration on elec- tronics and the atom. At the upper left is Principal F. Ziegenhagen exhorting students to engage in athletics at a show put. on by the coaches and teams. Swimmer N. Bogenschild is poised in the back- ground. Below them are Vice-Principal J. Fitzpatrick with Main Speaker VV. Lamers, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, at the VVashinfton's Birthday celebration. The speaker at the mike is the great track star, G. Cunningham who spoke on the evils of intein- perance. Below, he is being shown pictures of his visit here three years before with his wife and children. Mr. A. Gahl shows him an older Artisan while his manager and J. Everson of the Stage Crew enjoy the reminiscence. -www all 'W 'cf' l K iw: 11 ff li ,Q 5' .. .... g T A X xx . , 4 Q 'Wx 3 ,L zf?3?25' My m.,Z'Y v M Q x, 'W a Zia, . ? ?'b5 5 A -, V T' 'WWE RIGHT DRESS' A fashion show was held in our auditorium on December 2, 1958. Formal wear was modeled by T. Wasielewski, J. Eidler, J. Schwichtenberg Cat the up- per leftj , and J. Sulewski tshown next to him. Sport- wear was worn by W. Rhode and J. Schmide at the Ceremonies T. Shanahan is shown below as he dis- cussed the program with Mr. H. Heyn and H. Kaplan of Sherkow's. The lineup in the center picture is a cross section of Techls most popular students: J. Bur- gess, W. Rhode, T. Janikowski, J. Sulewski, J. Eidler, T. Wasielewski, J. Schwichtenberg, T. Miller, T. Cieslak, and J. Schmide. A noticeable improvement in proper dress was noted in school after this exhibition as it was shown in conjunction with the annual Dress- Up Day. HIIMEIIUMI E Imff f'nlumn, lop to lmffmn : The Ilrawing classes prepare to square off on Westg Cahinet Shop 3300's Rocket to Victory' wins first prizeg and Auto Shop 110 promises power to beat VVest. Ifiyllf. Culunin, lop In Imffom : Commercial Art's score promises a walk- awayg girls ancl hoys fill the car for the Science floatg the Cheerleaders use a tank to clrive through Westg and the hancl is lefl by a police escort. Opposilv I'11yf'- Left flflllllllil. top fo lmffnnf : Electric Shop 360 wants a suitable reward- Victoryg even the girls get into the decoration jobg the Aero Shop will spread West on a propg and now a new Sputnik will put the Machine Shop onto the map. Hiylaf f'vl1m111, top to lmlfnm : The Trojan Horse might help heat VVestg this float suits the Stuclent Council to a T3 and It's a pipe cinch for Tech says the Plumbing Shop. r C ,X lflu SW we new iw? . X Mx .. ,,. ' 4 .,,,,,......--- A ' r FLIJ T5 THEN VIIITIIHY Parade Chairman and Marshall this year was J. Schmidt. He organized grouping of cars on South Fourth between Virginia Street and National Avenue at 6:15 on Friday night, October 3. He had charge of twelve main Hoats, five minor ones, and hun- dreds of Tech cars besides the Tech Band. The parade started south to Washington Street, then to Sixth Street, then south to Mitchell Street. There a police escort stopped heavy traffic on one of the South Side's main arteries to allow the parade to go to Seventh Street. Then it went up Wind- lake Avenue where the crowds of spectators increased in num- bers. A three block parking space for floats was provided near 11th and Windlake while all loyal friends of Tech watched their LETS PUT WEST team get by West, 29 to 27. The parade and the game both made Homecoming a success. it it PAHE TS' IGHT Ifiyflfl: Mr. C. Keegan makes a hit with a pupil and his mother in the library. 1 w - Iwlm4'.' Mr. H. benske has a most popular siibp-ct to discuss because he is in the Aero Shop. '45 -W I'ppf'r: Mr. R. Jaskulski seems tocnjoy going' over a llLIIIlliS marks in English. lfigflit: Mr. VV. Sowlles talks of marks in Electric Shop. 66 The annual Pa1'ent-Teacher-Pupil Confer- ence was held on October 29, 1958. Parents of all new students were invited to attend and, of course, many other visitors were here too. The purpose of the meeting was to ac- quaint parents with the teachers and the school. Individual problems were the order of the evening, and parents made a point of seeing all the teachers on their boys' schedule ot' classes. Probably the busiest teachers were members of the Guidance Department, but teachers of 9B students and Exploratory Shops benefited most from the profitable evening. xi una fy .. an UNE-UP TIME The Auditorium program on this Parents' Night was presented by Principal F. Ziegen- hagen, Vice-Principal J. Fitzpatrick, and Mr. J. Oakes. After the Star Spangled Banner and the Pledge of Allegiance, music by the Band filled the air. The beautiful t'Autumn Leavesn was a delight to the audi- ence. Greetings were presented by Mr. Zie- genhageng and other remarks, by Mr. Fitz- patrick. After the program, parents were invited to individual conferences with teachers. Later, coffee and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria. Comments of visitors and teachers indicated that the evening' was a success. Top: Mr. R. Munflschau adds a little math to his record book in his comments on a student. Swmzfl from Top: Mr. J. Schuster adds guidance to the modern popular Science in a discussion of marks. Seroml from b'oHon1.' Mr. F. Schriever looks over marks with parents who left their son at home. Bottom : Coffee and doughnuts on the house promote that friendly feeling. u jfs N' EJ as ii! x IN EK KXQWQ .X Q iw! Q' fag 4 W Y fu X- 3 ,..f V Q W 5 4 iw 5? Sw jf g 1 it Mia T A f 'PQ A 1 2 ,f 5 if see, 4 ww df! ? E , 6 ,, if w A in iii? if N L .f g Q .M Q fi , ,wffilfig ..V,. Q 1 If 1 . A Us A Q 5 Magi SRV? V, ff 5 ' X595 ,Ta MAGIC Tech personnel were entertained by a rich treat on December 11, 1958. Professor J. Russell Paxton brought his famed University of Wisconsin A Cap- ella Choir to our auditorium. Visitors to Tech sel- dom create such a stir. Tech Hosts showed the school to choir members, or vice versa, as P. Cieslak is do- ing above. At noon the whole group was treated to a luncheon in the cafeteria. Professor Paxton is shown at the left with Principal F. Ziegenhagen at the lunch table. Below, the group is lined up eying the cafeteria style of Mrs. E. Lippitt back of the counter. The two choir group pictures attest to the beauty on our stage that day. The music was equally out of this world. We note that the members were feasted in the cafeteria, but so were the eyes and ears of the audience. Thanks to Mr, Ziegenhagen for his delicate taste in music! r lt.x saa xv . in 'if 9. i- 'ASME :gf L! Q t P is ff- 2 , 'Ma 1 1 I . 1 n fm 5 5 Q.. if UPF THE CHRISTMAS TREE The 15th Annual Evening of Stars took place on December 12, 1958, in the Tech auditorium. It is a pleasant wonder each year to see what talent is available to the Tech stage both from school and from outside. From music to acting and tumbling and Mr. D. Gill's settings, we almost run the gamut of stage entertain- ment from year to year. Mr. J. Oaks furnishes music with his bandsg Mr. W. Muth de- lights the ladies with the Gym Team's manly artg Mr. C. Keegan presents a play with football stars in it, accordians, harmonicas, a Xylophone, and singers entertain between other acts, and we have a show. Then girls from other schools come onto the scene as frosting on the cake. And this year, West Allis Central did itself proud in that regard with sixteen lovelies from their Modern Dance Class. Even Santa Claus was glad he saw the showg he was J. Schmidt, Master of Ceremonies. Top: Trampoline Act: Standing: J. John- stone, E. Kandaurow, G. Seebeck, H. Orr, On rings-R. Theno. Fppm' Lefi: The Revclers: E. Lesak and J. Galaszewski. f'cnlw'.' Private Gilroy QR. Norgell bawls out Corporal Johnson CG. Schwichten- bergj in Tliere's One in Every Uutfitf' I:f'l0Il'.' Boogie Beat by Senior Band members. MEHHY EHHISTMI-lS Y! ..r'f'i - - Christmas can be mighty merry at Boys' Tech. Drafting and Art stu- dents can draw Christmas greetings onto their blackboards like the two pictured above. And Christmas trees are decorated in the auditorium and at the main entrance as well as in some rooms where parties are held with eats and music. The tree at the bottom is being decorated by mem- bers of the Tree Commitee of the Student Council, and it stood at the top of the steps at the main entrance. The best Christmas at Tech is en- joyed by the five winners of the Siv- yer scholarships and Principal F. Ziegenhagen who presents them in honor of one of the founders of our school. Winners are Juniors selected on the basis of scholarship and char- acter and recommendations for in- tegrity and worthiness. The happy recipients shown here with Mr. Zie- genhagen are D. Trendel, R. Osman- ski, T. Jagiello, D. Roffers, and F. Thomas. in 3 ' 6 .1 in ummm 'N i .1 ,if .g ,X ,, 'Q gx .-.4 I , V L,.m?wivx I 0 , X 4 .ku ,I H 3 U Ill R0 I S kk , -AQHA f Q J, ., 'Q I K 1 , 1 W-M .,., . 1- X f fu 7 8 1 Wkfi' 7 gsjifqis wif 3x Xml Q55 14' ' ANAL C3535 fl SEI TILL!-lTINI'i NIGHT The Senior Dance held on January 23, 1959 was well at- tended and was considered a grand success by both the faculty and the student body. Obie Germanson's Orchestra furnished lilting music. The beautifully gowned partners of our Trojan stalwarts were a complement to the outstandingly decorated ballroom. King J. Schwichtenberg and his queen, Carol Grash, were instrumental in giving sparkle to our theme Stairway to the Stars. They are shown above along with School Photographer W. Sehmer and his Betty Buening. See Bill and Betty at the right preparing to climb their stairs to happiness? Below, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ziegenhagen are shown enjoying the dance with Mr. R. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mundschau, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Persinger. The foursome at the right are Valedictorian P. Cieslak, Louise Willbrandt, H. Kulakowski. and Margaret Krawczyk. wax' INTIJ THE WUHLIJ 5 1 5 l 'E K Midyear graduation took place on Janua ry 26, 1959. The scene on the stage is shown in the top picture with Dr. George A. Parkinson, Director of the Milwaukee Vocational School, giving the address. Class ofiicers were President G. Schwichtenberg, Vice Pres- ident N. Monreal, and Secretary R. Stuart. New National Honor Society members pic- tured are P. Cleslak, James Schmide, W. Bry ant, B. Strueder, D. Sawyer, and A. Schmidt. A Quill and Scroll award went to J. Schmidt. Below at the mike is P. Cieslak giving the Valedictory while at the right are Cieslakg J. Nowicki, who gave the Class Giftg and J. Schmidt, the Salutatorian. gg l 75 UNDERGRADS , fa, Q3 1. W my is Q. ' .X ,W as HN :QV Naam... K 'HSP' W., FE gg . W2 ,gf ..... 2 Mk: .A snigag., Qs! 5154 4 5 . M 5 vb J gy FHESHME Front Row: R. Axtnian. T. Brandt. W. Blank, T. Blegen. R. Cwik. L. Davidowski, R Engel, F. Broeinsvr. E. Fuvlis T. Barger. Second Row: T. Dem-kow, L. Berker, C. Bronowievki, T. Beaudoin, R. Cai-il. A. Blaine. .l. Beasley. J. Bryl. ,l. Bowen T. Baszl. Third Row: S. Windle. A. Allen. E. Dohlbergr. C. Cinvera. J. Bastian. R. Peck. ,l. Brodowski. V. Clark. H. Arnflt. E. Baldwin. Fourth Row: J. Brave. F. Brit- tivh, T. Gray. A. Ciliak. A. Denk. F. Dustin, .l. Bobinski, D. Ar- lmeiter. C. Borzivk. ,l. Hallll1lf'I'- ling, B. Kiellmasa. PICTURE 32 Front Row: E. Deja. B. Antoni?- wivz, R. Bevker, J. Borkow. ,l BHTIGS. G. Balistrvri. B. Down- ing. .l. Groleau. L. llarpvntm' W. Clark. Serund Row: E. DrezPk. .l. Duff M. Bugajski. B. Bystizyvki. P Caulmal, P. Daugherty. .l. Gar- land, D. Bergvman. lf. Caspe- retti, R. Cerwra. Third Row: F. Dresen, B. Berezo- witz. R. Breska. W. Bentley. T Cieslak, R. Blll'hl'l0TlZ, l'. Dietmar D. D'Amat0. .l. Dollrzynski. M Berka. Fourth Row: N. Brinkman. F Balas. N. Berndt. M. Alvarez L. Borkowivz, T. Appzll. D Czerwinski. M. Dulkiewsivz. R Ashley. L. Benton. D. Dudek. FHESHME PICTURE a'f3 First Row: P. Gnas, N. Ilevine N. Ilietz. R. Ilukat. C. Belongzia M. Dorn. N. Bnrkhardt. 'I' Anilravher. T. Bodus. Sevonrl Roux' G. Fields, E. Eis niann. D. Fivlitner. I . RXTPFIIFI' R. Hanson. .I. Gia:-alone. R Cf-boy. N. Grains. N. Felt .XI Gram-zyk. Tliiru' Rauf: R. Furgler. C. Gln dosky. C. Greinkv. H. Elz. N Hoe-IZ. C. Cenrtsen, N. Hagerty J. Holewinski. N. Cniotvzynski R. flill'tTllt'Ii. Fuurtlz Huw: K. Cabins. D Harms. Ciiek. T. Heuer. R Corski. Heimlmaeh. S. Ilalin N. Fric-sr-rlegrgier. I.. Ifxersriyk .I. Hnelleset. N. Callipeuu. PIQITIIRE JH Firxt Row: H. Grazianfu. I Rlunkenlmnrg. R. Denies. N Hiegen. T. Rinkmsski. N. Ilun nigan, T. fiiofani. N. Benkmsski N. Ilethloff. Sw-mul Row: .l. Blaine. IJ Hoernke. ,I. Clnwinski. K. Cre gorski, N. HOPIZI. .I. Gralmwski R. I'Il'iiIIZ, N. Foran. E. Filiput N. Creivzek. Third Knut H. Grzyimuski, N llomirieh. N. Hojnaeki. P. Cnas I.. Hmlny. D. Grolmlske. T Calmr. B. Gogrlio. N. Galasinski I.. FI'i1II4'Q Sf'TlPHI. Fuurllz Row: I.. Gutierrez, G Hora. I'. Fichtner. I . He-rauf T. CuIIins. ,I. Golatke. R. Huff man. D. Coitz. II. Ilstergarii, ,I Fl'i.lllt'k0WIi1k. .I. Grieger. PICTURE W5 First Row: R. Kaxwzyniski. K Krahn. M. Eniery. R. Fritseh R. I'etermann. R. Pagan: C Eder. R. f:I'llI'IE'NX21T1,I. R. Null. Seforirl Row: A. Kiwiigassrier R. Johnson. IJ. Husvli. .I. Cry- Irush, R. Ehrenslmerger. R. Ani- mul. H. Meyer. J. .lankouski R. Orvholski. H. Lynk. Third Row: NI. Kolodzyk. H Francisi-0, T. Keaton. T. Kruse A. Harvey. K. .Iurk0wski, R Jensen. A. I.emIraeh. IJ. ,lones F. Koller. Fourth Rnw: R. Hlzninka. P. Collova. R. Kosilmski, ,I. Karlo- vieh. R, johnson. T. Nevins, B. .Ia1'kson, R. Kasprzak. II. Myers, .l. Ienders, ,I. Kapp. 4 FHESHMEN PICTURE 46 First Row: IJ. Nadboralski. R Paradowski. D. Frederich, D Murphy, T. Nowak. J. Olson D Moezynski, W. Priehard. M Papp. Scvond Row: S. Kovae, H. Jour dain. J. Morris, T. Mages. M Kuhut. R. Matte. E. Kellner. R Konloek. R. Pietrzak, J. Ps-ttke Third Row: R. Kopehinski. D Legals. D. Lilieeki, R. Pilak. R Lorenz, R. Piskulla. D. Owsianny D. Jeske. J. Kulas, R. Kraemer Fourth Row: J. Mankowski. M Lund. R. Vlaeht. J. Patskowski D. Lassa. L. Krueger. H. Knitter G. Oleson. C. Kiedrowski. H Paulin. L. Johnson. PICTURE 9947 First Row: D. lvanav. D. Pulk kila, T. Pauseh. A. Orlowski. J Kapehe, R. Palloek. R. Kozlow ski, R. Kaminski, L. Courtney Serond Row: L. Nan, M. Lange E. Kleppin. M. Jacob. M. lversen G. Kryseio. R. Konopski, T Oleott. F. Kohler. C. Miller. Third Row: L. Majewski, P Jarzemhinski. J. Pukalski. R Kirks-wski. R. Kapsy. F. Petra neeh. R. Lein. R. Jerstarl. IJ Karbash. J. Lawless. Fourth Row: T. Mitsehke. H Koehn. C. Kasinski. D. Jurkow ski, C. Lisieeki. V. Lewandowski R. Lemke. D. Kraiwzyk. D Kartes. R. Meaeli, K. Liss. PHESHMEN PI11'I'URE 48 First Rout C. Kazlvmer. T Ulixa. R. Miller. H. fllaitinz. D lxTllFHf'll. R. lxTll9llPl'. ,l. Martina P. .laf'ka. .l. Mille-r. Svrurui R0w.' R. l.0uu'uzu. R flluviejvzak. R. Parker. T. Nlavlxi R, Ylarx. lf. Polwrny. R. Larson WY. Miflllzllslii, R. Nlivlwulslii. R Nlnuntjoy. TiIlAf4iR1I1lX.' ll. Nyluncl. R. Novak R. Pritzlalf, ,l. lllavhajvwski. ,l Mnurval. C. Morrison. N. Luc-ilu! P, Kowalkouslii. X. ,IElIliSZf'WSlil K. Mrs-r. Fnurlh Huw: ll. Massa R. Ole- son. ll. NTHIISRF. Nl. Plfklllilll .l. Ulm-r'11i1'k. .l. Konowulski. H Pvlzvk, D. LaC0u1't. G. Pvrow ll. Nlauning, E. Linstwll. l'lf'I'l'URH 49 First Row: L. lllisariul. l.. Szuiw- P. Mavlltil. l.. Rossa, D. Rutlmw- sl-zi. P. Svardino. C. S1-hell. IJ Nlalef-ki. N. Sl'llI1f'lflf'l'. Swnnri Roux' R, l.vwl'ar14'H. T SK-'llilil. R. Sumvtz. .l. Svlulfte-r H. Szvzepanski. N. Rotln. IJ S9!Ill'is1ll. Wv. Spriggs. R. Rapvy .l. S4'llI1t'llTP!'. Third Roux' W. Slutty. T. Svlwi- vhart. R. SIIOIIPR. C. SIITIUTI. W Salmon. H. Raflish. U. Lffsim- ll. S1-luwiqlvr. H. Stanislawski .l. Russo. Fourth Raw: L. Hipp. C. Stillfil- nvk. W. Kogowski. J. Schultz R. Stanislawski. J. Sclmamerhorn D. Radouivz. M. Svhramm. S Russell. P. Ref-W. T. Spantikon PICTURE 310 First Row: C. Riclltffr. R. Rzat- kiewiuz. H. Svllnf-idfrr. D. Svhulz. C. Schuh. .l. Svhutta. D. Rath- kamp. G. Wrolmlwl. .l. Rmxolinski. Second Row: .l. Yfflivh, S. Zdun- czewicz, K. Ludke. J. Richter. J. Rivera. W. Wem-ka. T. Sholta. C. Steinkraus. C. Sr-hauer. E. Stachoroski. Third Row: R. Karl. F. Sturm. M. Swf'nflrowski, .l. lllvflatll. ll. Ulma, J. Strobel. T. Sc-lwrz. X. Skibinski, lf. Rvamvr. R. Rivh. Fourlh Row: J. Son-i. R. Svhultz. R. Thule. R. Saison, R. Zarse, NI. Milyauovivll, ll. X'vt'TSll. G. Sf-henk, A. Rosv, D. Truman. R. Wirlski. FHESHME First Row: J. Sort-nsml. J. Hollin- sun. R. Sa-hroeder, M. Switalski W. Reinke, E. Lipinski, K Zbilif-ki. T. Solwzak, R. Loose. Semrzzl How: G. Wagnf-r, R Thoennes, T. Star. J. Wiktorvk R. Wisniewski, ll. Staszak, R Strehlow, R. Stahnkv. R. Lielwck R. Koester. Third Row: M. Milinski, K Slaski, L. Symkowski. ,l. Ret! mann, C. Scary, ,I. Timm. T Wotruba. C. Satilvr. T.. Svllolz R. Hvynolds. Fourth Row: .l. Salatnik, R S4-hmwnbavh. R. Sfhlllidl., D Wviss. F. Welmiixll. A. Zawavki A. WPl14'kz1, R. Tarkowski, T Stndzinski, D. Thivlm-'. T. Last. l'IC'I'URE 96412 Firxt Row: J. Willialns, R. Timm R. Wessel. H. Tolzrnan, J. Wolf R. Wnllf-rt. W. Maftin, F. Tom- lmarl. l. lvtvra. .l. Lahn. Sl'f'fHIIl Row: KI. liclski, H. lcni 'I'. Tylkc. -I. Warwick. C. 'Trapp G. Wolln. ll. Weber. ll. XVzxllncr D. XTZITTQOWVTQITQ. '1'. XVojtnl, R Tylkc. Third Roux' T . Wnjtyra, M VV:-rnivke. K. Wulkowiak, M Wasivlc-xxski. T . Wivgelv. L Walton, H. Zippvl. J. Thiel, K Wilkfmisski. W. Van Hovv. U Wi1'kPl'sllvi1I1v1'. -i Q We W is 1 ,Z , 525 MW' f mv 7 JV, Aw F ,-.: gf gf, gm I V 3, ' , K MW ff A 1 V e fa 4244 2, fi X k 5 'qv Wi W MMMW Q Q , 3 gin v H Q ' V .V M53 rw my ' 'L ' ' a,f1,,af ' , 1315 '.lgMf,,,W,'AQ K wi FM 4 1 5 , ! ,Ll m 4 3 1- sg, K A 4 A V 2 , ,HQ ,.,A Q - 'X W 1.K?52s15f?sgi 'wgiflf 15552 5 wa f Q V W K' 3 ,, K 7 'f f ' ,ffxlffi I 55 321 ' Q . , X , gn s' if if .- Q -A ff L, , ', 'fn J: , sw F5 af - -. 'T ' SW 'V J 'sf - 5144 fa gi A 5 ,fs ,,, iw PICTURE 96913 Front Row: D. Burrescia, R Enslffn. .l. llollhopf. R. Bieri. V Frazzvll. D. Brennan, L. Brittain G. Albrigllt. Svvorul Rau,-: C. Duvhav. .l l rasm'l1. .l. Evrrson. T. Andryk W. Donaldson, .l. Arnsdorff. R Baumler, ,l. Erste, ,l. Barutha R. Erdmann. Third Row: J. Dybul. A. Abra llarn. VV. Rydynkowski. H. Fisher C. Bvrmke, L. Dotson. N. Bosetti C. Bnsatc-ri. H. Anderson. R Busack. Fourth Row: .l. Rieszk. A. Davis D. Dir-klnn, K. Rronk. ,I Bom-zkowski. l'. Rehrndt, .l Brzezinski. H. Busack. P. Filia trault, ll. Rrzoska, T. Fluskerud PICTURE 99914 Front Rauf: 'l'. Behmkc-. J. Engel .l. Rreslrr. M. Ezell. l'. Carlin R. Rudnouski. H. Brandt, .l Burns-ttv. R. flzvkalsk. SUVIIIIII Row: A. Crowlmridge. R Brandt. ll. Fisvlwr. S. Windle H. Dean. ll. Br-rnard. R. Arm strong. IJ. Ermi, E. Fuhrmann F. Ave-ry. Third Roux' ll. Danielskl. R Anderson. D. Conway. G. lfiedler M. Ewert. ,l. Cllowaniev. W Frvuf-k. R. Convertito, V. Frane R. Rf-ar. Fourth Row: T. Cos-son, D Dc-ax ers. R. Captain, L. Alhiniak K. Folvvki. ll. Bond. D. Calkins H. ffivszynslci. .l. COIIXVHY, K Fritsvh, C. Fle-is1'l1ar'kvr. SIJPHIIIVIUHES llIlI'I'llIIIf 4320 Fflrllff lfuzr: IT. I'n-tr-rsun. IJ Nlin-kc-lson. .I. I.ipf-ri. 'If Wmlu li. Ill:-lnrll. Il. Ulvzuk. 'If Sulli- xzln. W. R1N'4S,ELQ'I'. H. Iiunlml-k. SITHIIII Rrrllf sl. IH-if-I-. VII. .lm-ull son. II. I'I1'l7ff'r. 'I'. Ixvglll. .l.li1m::1' 'If lie-ku. II. IxIilI'IIl1llf',I0, li P Uppm-rl. U. If-llvull. Il. Wl'lIl'll' I:-Ifh. Third Rlllllf Il. Nlaljlwxxirz. ,I Hlllllll. ll. I.i4-lu-y. I.. .lalrlfxlnm Il Salam. I.. Xlisze-xsski. Il. lim-te-a'l1 W. Sxynlunski. .I. Ilzlllslvl. Il FIUIIIIIIQIQI. I'IUlIl'f!I Nou? NI. S4-Imill. Il wvivlw. II. Hyun. Il. Iii:-k, fl Str-inn1unl1., .I. S4-In-rm'I'. Il. Ilivll lll'tI!-UII. ff. Spimpmxlus. Il. Slzlski ,. ..., ,I. In-kulwlxl. 4.. Splaum-. NI llluzur. I'liI'I'l HIC if!! Frunr linux' .I. furuts-. 'l'.W1m-ulul H. Suas:-mki. If. SIIIIUIHII. .I Snkolmxski, N. SIl'I!iillI4'li. fl Srmnm-rs. I . W:-nningr-r. .I Singilf-Inn. Svwnllzl Nou? W. Smith. ll Wmltkv. H. S4-Ilullvr. II. Sr-vks .I. Fuvlmrski. II. Ih-inn-r. I' sllI'illlf'I'. Ii. 5llQIIf'Ii. II. Zuvls4Im'l .I. Suliolfm ivx. Tllinl Knut ,l. Rolla. II. Iinslwr I.. Nlnrrxs. .I. Sumlvrs. Ii. xilllllvll- Inc-rg. lf. I'1m-zkouskr. I, Tlllvlml- ski. Il. l.lll'5l'll. .I. Sn-1-lvzf-uski I.. N-Iwsny. l'vlIllI'I,l Knut If. Snmgnle-ski. IJ Wzlrankzlg H. SVIIIFIDIQP. S. Skarr' .I. Yan Patton. Ii. S:-lmltz. W S4-Ill:-ivr. .I. Switulski. il. S4-Ilrrw llc-r, K. RIN-lui. VVzlg1nc'r. l lt1'l'l7RIC ffl? l ru111 Row: Il. Kivlm. 'If Soon Illll'I1lIf'l'. .I. Zvlf-1'I10w'ski. K Zylkzl. Il. yt'lAlI1l'Ill. 'I'. Iiuosvn- Iam-k. I. wllllllltl. Ii. Str-ull. ,I Sf'IIIl1Q1lll'. Svrmzfl Row: Ii. Fislwr. H lVIim'I1aIski. R. Ile-itlwr. IJ. Skin dzelf-uski. H. Wangvrin. M Mivllalvk. 'I'. YiswuIfil'. H. 'ficlly J. Urlmas. V. Sklllllllilllll. Third linux' A. Zaitz. H. Hug R. Fvstival. NI. Stanws, 'I'. Trapp R. Mivllalslii. C. Rorlgvrs. D Leon. H. Hamilton, 'If Floyd. Fnurlh Row: 'I'. Wy'r0I104'k. K Stueflms, R. Ziolknwski, If. Spit-If-r R. Greenwald, T. Wusvhnig. R Wozniak. M. Krahn. G. 'I'ur1'zyn R. 'I'arr'zvwski. IVI. Wolflsz. PICTURE 99523 Front Row: ll. Kuzminski, M. Manskv. N. Cie-rc-zak. D. Klein C, .lalnlonski, G. Wivfloff, 'l' Huutll. H. Cumlrum. .l. Rifelj. Sm-nrul Raw: R. lXlu0iler, C Slilllbill. H. Knuvppel. H. Animul l.. Kvntowski. E. llousvy. A liitsvlmkv. lJ.Kuminski. l.. Nlivlkf-1 D. Kyurstvvlu. Tlzirzl Roux' J. KlPSZl'ZyVllHkl, R BI'0Wf'l', l.. Stvllnaszvwski. J S1'l1lllli. R. l:llPS0lI, G. Kluvk. R llawn. K. Rogers, T. Olvedu ll. KI:-rlul. Fourilz Roux' H.Nm'gel, W. Hisvh 42. Polka. ll. Hottingrvr, M ,llUl0IIl6'l. .l, Skfrllcwki. Xl. Banda K. Krumplitsvh. A. Rusimus. R Huulmlilt. K. Strzvlwki. PIIITURIZ 96424 Frunt Raw: R. Hermann. R Sokoluwivz. J. Svllman. R. Rom- leski. W. O'Ne1il. ll. S4'll1'0vdPl' 11. 5.-hmm. R. Km-Zkwski, Jf Cross, .l. Sr-llroefler. Sm-nm! Razr: ,l. Sanders, .l. Oliva R. Hzlsnlllssell. l . Heivh, R Ze'pf-zuuvr. .l. Zelw-lnrm-ski. .l. Tollluszvwski. .l. '1ll'9Ill2ll1lC, B liaplivk, F. Will. 'l'lzir4I Rauf: l.. Wenningzer, R Tre-visun. A. Witter. M. Murphy C. Zvluwr. M. S1-hrnid. R. Zulnik I. Woznizxk. T. Yau-gxvr, G.Zie1-ath Fourth Row: R. Wooml, J. Win- 1-hvll, C. Wvisel. M. C. Svllmid F. We-lsq-ll, H. 'Ill1lPI'II1HIlIl, Gi Tonlvzyk. G. Zn-rln-l. R. Runge. A. Sf-hmiflt, K. Watson. a 1 v SUPHIJ UHES UNIIIHS l'l1l'l'LTRE 96925 Frnnl Rnuf: J. Cutaldo, R Ciclmsz. R. liogner. H. Bonsai-k T. D+-reszyllskl. C. 1Alflf'llll0fT, W lllilllSlllJl. .l. Hululvll, l'. lfhimie lvwslil. SUVIHIII Row: H. lJlf'l'I'liSlIlCll', R Bc-nlllr-nek. D. Bevker. H. Boflun sk:-. R. Bullutis. lf. llllf'l'StllIlfZ ll. Cook, M.Bol1acl1el. H. Clif-rek Tflirzl Row: L. Cole, F. Binkow- ski. ll. Hold, C. D4-an. W. Drze- niwki. .l. Boflien, R. Cork. ,l Wilhelm. li. Frost, J. Danielak Fllllflll lfuuv: J. Cabot, W. Wend- lzlnd, R. Vlluflu. VV. Czurnecki li. Hololf. D. llnslulvr. R. Wiese .l. Pocian, I-I. liojar. D. Bell, B lflroznslii. l'IC'I'llRE 79526 Front Ruux' .l. Jxllfll'Zt',ll'Zilk, R llPl',!lHilllIl. .l. Cl'f f'QLJj.ll, G. Cl1il4 dren. L. B0llf,ll'6i1ll. W. Brovkrnun D. Denilxir-r. T. llzlll. .l. llurclega Sl'f'Ulllf Rauf: K. Die-svllke, C Hulcerzuk. W. llruutz. R. Cllyla D. Anivh. R. Buslfy, K. Czari nyszka, J. Borzymowski. E. .laz- ilzewski, D. Hrwllat. 7'l11'1'r1 Rau: ,l. Benkowski, D llulmis. F. Bielerki. T. Blalla, A Berke. T. Biexliewski, R. Arnflt D. Beliling. l'. Brunzolewski ll. Dall. Fnurflz Row: H. Berth, A. Dolz auer. .l. Bakiv. .l. Boinski, R Jankowski. D. Dolata, N. Choj nam-ki, D. Adams, A. Coates, S Burzynski. J. Burgess. PICTURE 99427 Fran! Row: W. Kurth. T. Kitz- row, M. Krauske, D. Jahn, A Er-kert. C. Heder, E. Kandaurow H. Karpinski, E. Mueller. Serurid Row: R. Braatz, C. Haak D. Gazdecki, C. Krohn, W Fahiszak. D. Hutrheson, R l.em'l1er, K. Hordyk, D. Marciniak H. Krueger. Tlzird How: ll. Gaines, .l. Cala szewski, R. Grothmun. D. Cer- mersllausen. C. Jones. G. Folger B. jazdzewski, T. Fabiszewski D. Krueger, M. Krawczyk. Fourth Row: .l. Kretsvhmann, J Hytinen, l . Kosanke, J. Glazer R. Erleiter, C. Hetzel, J. Dwyer R. Hrupcin, R. Kelly, C. Klein H. Klein, H. Krahling. 1 PIIITURE 4f28 l run1 Row: R. Hovft. A. Klvman, IJ. Hiller. F. Kruvger. W. Kangas. C. Kiss. YH. Se-yrnuur. P. Caspf' rvtti. J. Civrlinski. Svvrrllrl' RIILCC l'. Lxkfll. F. .Mrlirk ll. Hsm'l1m-r. F. c:0l'f'Hl'. .l. Katzka J. km-lmgzussm-r. N. bovtzkv. I.. In-ul:-all. F.. kulxn. H. l.m'rf-tu'l1 Third Noun' J. Hviyvr. Krausv H. Prilnlmunmv. H. f.amr'nt. A H114-Il. Y. Lisntzl. IJ. I,l'0I'l1ilZkEl N. Fisw-lwr. ,I. Kott:-r. H. l.aumvr Fu11rtl1Rnu': ll. ,lzn'ksm1. R. Dunn H. .'x!'kf'l'I1lilIl. l'. Morale-s, 'ly Liluwki. .l. Knuvppr-I. T. Proud zinski. .l. Graff. T. Gzlspwfftti ll. UI'ilil1'k. F. SLIIIPT. I'IiI'I'URli QHQ Fran! Rlllff Il. Kufuru. R. Hrogzli R. I'il'iPI1l . D. Klf-ppin. R. Wuras .l. KlIIlili'I'. ll, Hastll. S. Schultz. 4.. lferlnskl. Sm-um! Row: S. Hua-ller. H. .len kills. T. Stir-lwr. l'. Knvlwl. 0 Kvttnvr. R. Grains. A. lflvllry .l. Hull. J. Fluegf-I. G. Gl'illlhf'l'glPl' Tlllvfli linux' I . Mvllrlnlu. I.. Hart H. Klug. P. Kor-Ille-r. .l. Kirkleu ski,'H. KlEIElkf7WK'Ski. I.. QJFIIHVII E. lxnull. K.. jolmnson. J. Jawk. lfmzrtlz Roux' K. Puls. H. Hamlow R. Handmx. C. Piskulla. If. Cro vhowski.,l.l':l1gmlth, IJ.M1Iswede. R. Russrll. W. Vfviffvr, P Radmnski. I.. Str-inkrans. UNIIIHS UNIIJH5 PH f'l'l,lHl-I 45430 l rnnt Knit: H. Lipinski. lf. Nr-w liousv. K. KfllllllS. .l. Slllmiflfk C. llozwlzivwwki. A. Klalka, .l lfirllvr. li. llonf-4-li. l'. Nlvlfallw. SPVIIIHI Knit: l.. Cniirvk. R Kuiw-R. li. Wainpa. 'lf Nlzlkmvski ll. l,llQ'l'Ilf'l'.uYli. Fl'l'lv'vlf'l'. lf. Fvs mall. Nl. Vsaslk, Vw. ltlilrvflgc ll. llvnry. Tlllhffl Holly' ll. NIlll'lll'l'. 12 Kuvwkv. .l. Waraiiku. W. Kin-lil:-r - , . l , v .l. l'XilliIYll1Slil. lx. lmlll. .l. ffrali ,l. lxlxwf. Nl. l.IIPlIlFliI. ,l. llansr-n l'vlllH'I'!l Razr: H. Ylll1'll1l. ll. .lan kmsski. lf. l.1lsl. l.. l'0I1-gal. li Hamm. ll. Nurrif. l.. Knnlwl. W Sztiikuwski, fl. Sli:-Ivaiw-k. li Krrwllingl. 'lf Svllxwrlzl. Pl! I'l'l'Hl'f alffil I runI Knut G. Klunrv. H. 'Nlylvs IJ. Nmomiii. W. Williams. 'I' Lustipi. J. Nmntny, .l. Nlartino .l. Ulm. .l. lr-nik. SFVIIIIKI Rllllf l'. lluglzlll. :K Xlatln-iw. 'I'. Nlutuszak. .l. Lyman ll. xlllllIQ'S1lll. .l. lXlIIIllIlH l'. U l,ifie-vki. ll. l r-rlwi'. 'l'. O'l3rivn H. Kf'mlzim'ski. Tflfrzl Null? 'lf Urlikmxski. ll Hui-llvr. fl. Numtny. lJ.UvlQtrmn 'lf Nlillf-r. ,l. Nlurawski. 'I' jagiivllo. H. Olliv. A. Min-lwls H. Nllmlzik. Fuurlli Knut N. Urtli. l.. Ostrirli lf. My:-is. R. lN'laivr. li. Hall. F l.usz. l'. Millvr. 'lf lusty. R Usllski. R. Umianski. l'. Mal-lia jmwki. l'lfi'llUlfE 99532 Frou! Roux' H. Nlvyf-r. J. Smith C. Wre-gn-. 'lf Wasif-lewski, I Zauavki. H. Nlillvr. ll. Salazar .l. Gutivrrvz. U. Radtkv. Sf-rwirl Ruux' K. Kmlivz. U. Nash .l. Siegel. H. Styls. 'l'. Rystrom .l. l'ai'a1.lowski. N. Talrat. M Pinknwski. J. PlllllSPll. Thin! Ruuf: H. Osmanski. .l Oleszc-k. K. Lam:-nt. .l. Bram-h G. l'ind4-l. Il. Wivss-. T. Vvivlanel K. Hossvtto. lT.Ste-rnik. R.WfhlJf-r Fourth Row: F. l1llf'dilC1'. H l'er6km'im'h. R. Vvarhowiak. ll Criegvr, F. Zakrajsvk. D. Bore! sky. W. Srhac-fer. M. l.ue-dtkc' A. Spavth. C. Zif-svmvr. ll. Sain PICTURE 433 Front Row: H. Winkel, W. Hagen D. Johnson. R. Szopinski, Bl Witkowski. B. Wilson, T. Bren- nan, D. Stilley. G. Sattler. Serond Row: D. Agness, D. Tren- dvl, T. Svherr. H. Struehingr. V Trudell. C. Svlmefvr, K. Ram- stavk. R. Zielinski. E. Zamiatow- ski, E. Phillips. Third Row: K. Urlmas. .l. Sihilski R. Clenwnts. R. Koller, T Zawalich. D. Smith. A. Schienke C. SlIl0lCOWlI'Z, J. Tnczek, A Zehrn Fourth Row: E. Rvkowski, W llormu. R. Zwolinslil, H sl'TlW2lI'l,Z. R. Schmidt, L. Svhleif .l. Frllelwuld, D. Sprague. M Ziolkowski. .l. Zaremha, D Koepp. PICTURE 95434 Front Row: ,l. Dnllhopf, V. Clark D. Whitney. D. Spaniol, D Roffers. M. Ramlonski. M. Sala R. WH-lwr, D. Krawf-zyk. .qvrmzzl Row: E. Kandaurow, R Wilkus, R. Scheilme. K. Stuehs .l. Pietruszynski, C. Wagner, G Ware. .l. Franzvn. W. Retzlaff, T. Case. Third Row: L, Ostrich, D. Walle E. We-sloski. R. Tackes, T Spende. .l. Conrad. K. Wipper: furth, R. Ruminski, B. Zahn D. Pelzek. Fourth Row: R. Svhmitt, W Boettcher. F. Lewandowski, C Sauman, E. Schultz, T. Sturgu- lewski, A. Sandor, J. Schudiske K. Zylkfw, E. Deubig, .l. Ilecki. 9 1 - 1 JU IIJHS UNIUH5 PICTURE a4f35 Front Row: A. Herman, G. Zorko R. Stanelle, H. Strenk, D. Ryback R. Paprocki. H. Stuckert, R: Mohorko, J. Spatll. Serond Row: J. Susnik, K. Wil- kenning, D. Scharp, R. Paga- gnella, H. Nelson C. Prymek, D Wojciechowski, M. Westphal, J Puzio, A. Weigel. Third Row: N. Wrbanatz, R. Reinhard, K .ZE1gII'QflIlllC, J.White M. Weiss, J. Uuz, H. Sprenger D. Valuch, G. Prostinak, P. LaSavage. Fourth Row: R. Visintainer, R. Wendt, W. Rathkamp, J. Pinter, W. Stopar, C. Schmelzer, G Pierson, D. Shaw, T. Tuhiszewski J. Tercher, J. Bowen. PICTURE 94536 Front Row: M. Post, K. Buczak M. Schmitt, T. Stuht, J. Syvert: son, D. Stoltman, D. Semerau W. Wood. Second Row: R. Schmidt, S. Skocir, D. Sclilesner, G. Randa W. Nedza, J. Hastings, L. Cieslak R. Schmitt, J. Devita. 9 1 GRADUATES ' 4.13 QYJM fw Y , , X N, X .f-as A, 5 ,, M 32' H J My ln , 'iii Qs U PQ Wei? 134:25 im m . ,,.Q , M, ' Y X33 M, gi wif be Q fx Q fi 225 2, in 5 Ai 1 .iz Q 2 32 5 Q Q, L? 2 x E E 2 1 W 1 0 1 Q. lflass nf January, 1959 RICHARD C. BRATHOVDE Dick Mechanical Drawing, Tech Fresh-Soph Basketball, Sr. Band, Craftsman, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem WILLIAM H. BRYANT Electric Shop, Tech uwillyn Track, Cross Country, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Student Court, Track Emblem, Cross Country Emblem, National Honor Society JOHN J. CAN ES Auto Mechanics, Trade Hall Monitor JAMES CARGILE, JR. Architectural Drafting, cxG1.eekn ACACQ!! Tech Football, Track, Swimming, Golf Club, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Booth Crew, Projectionist, Sr. Band, Monitor Emblem, Football Emblem, Track Emblem PAUL J. CIESLAK Architectural Drafting, H Paul!! Tech Track, Fresh-Soph Basketball, Host Club, Stu- dent Council, Student Court, Ofiice Monitor, Hall Monitor, Valedictorian, Track Emblems, Student Council Emblem, Student Court Emblem, Na- tional Honor Society RONALD K. DAHL Printing Crocko-Dahl Junior Band, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem, Music Emblem RICHARD J. DANIELEWICZ Dick Pattern Making, Tech a Student Council, Ford JOHN V. DAVID Machine Shop, Tech ROGER A. DAVIS Electric Shop, Tech nd Trade Industrial Arts Awards HMutt!! HR'Og!, Attendance Monitor, Locker Monitor CHARLES M. DIMICK Machine Shop, Tech Guidance Monitor DALE E. DUCKERT Cabinet Making, Tech Glee Club. Jr. Band, Ofiice Monitor, H Monitor Emblem Chuck Squaw Man all Monitor, HILBERT F. ERMER Ermie Carpentry, Trade Glee Club ROGER H. FISHER King Fish Printing Attendance Monitor ROBERT A. GROSS Professor Mechanical Drawing, Tech Gym Team, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem JOE HELLER Sarge Auto Mechanics, Tech Attendance Monitor, Monitor Emblem ROBERT L. HOLBACH Louie Electric Shop, Tech Library Monitor WILLIAM C. HOUSE Bill General Wrestling, Sr. Band, Music Emblem, Silver Lyre GERALD J. JADOS Jerry Electric Shop, Tech Projection KENNETH G. JAEGER Ken Cabinet Making, Trade Swim Team, Ford Industrial Arts Awa1'd THOMAS A. JANKOWSKI Tom Carpentry, Trade Glee Club, Attendance Monitor ERVIN W. JENS Bud Machine Shop, Tech Student Council, Library Monitor Class nf January, 1959 RICHARD E. JONES Cabinet Making, Trade Fresh-Soph Football MICHAEL S. KANE Plumbing, Trade Track, Craftsman, Track Emblem BRUCE E. KNORR Cabinet Making, Tech Hall Monitor, Office Monitor ROBERT M. KNUDSON Cabinet Making, Tech Office Monitor, Hall Monitor GEORGE R. KRUEGER Architectural Drafting, Tech Wrestling, Wrestling Emblem ROBERT E. KRUEGER Mechanical Drawing, Tech ulnjunn HMike77 Bardahl UBObU uskipar HBOb!! Fresh-Soph Football, Guidance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Football Emblem WALTER F. KUZMINSKI Architectural Drafting, Tech Hall Monitor RONALD D. LUSTY Printing PETER R. MALECKI Cabinet Making, Tech Student Court, Hall Monitor ROBERT J. MARTINEZ Electric Shop, Tech Football, Football Emblem BRIAN J. MATUSZAK Plumbing, Tech and Trade Craftsman NICOLAS MONREAL Machine Shop, Tech Aawallyir Husty-Lusty ttPete alMa1,ty:a as Baron HNick7Y Football, Basketball, Baseball, Class Vice-Presi- dent, Basketball Emblems, Football Emblems, Baseball Emblems, Gold Football JOHN A. MUELLER Plumbing, Tech Miller Craftsman, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Craftsman Emblem JOHN M. NOWICKI Architectural Drafting, Tech uJack!! Junior Red Cross President, Booth Crew, Hall Monitor, Craftsman, Booth Crew Emblem, Moni- tor Emblem, Craftsman Emblem DENNIS A. OLENICZAK Ole', Cabinet Making, Tech Student Council RICHARD H. OTTO Crazy Otto Auto Mechanics, Trade BYRON A. PEARSON Buzz Printing Fresh-Soph Football, Student Council, Guidance Monitor JAMES J. PEPPEY Jim Auto Mechanics, Trade JOHN C. PYTLIK 'tPeter Electric Shop, Tech Hall Monitor RICHARD L. RASEY Dick Machine Shop, Tech and Trade Wrestling, Student Council, Wrestling Emblem KARL R. RATHMANN Auto Mechanics, Tech Guidance Monitor HRay77 Class nf January, 1959 DOUGLAS N. RICE Crash Printing Fresh-Soph Football, Student Council, Football Emblem JACK R. RICHTER Ray Cabinet Making, Tech TIMOTHY J. ROSSEBO Tim Cabinet Making, Trade Attendance Monitor, Monitor Emblem RICHARD A. RUNGE Dick Machine Shop, Tech Sr. Band, Guidance Monitor, Projectionist, Mon- itor Emblem LEONARD RUSSO Perry Plumbing, Trade DANIEL SALAZAR Dan Electric Shop, Tech DARRELL D. SAWYER HD. D. Electric Shop, Tech and Trade Tennis, Projectionist, Booth Crew, Office Monitor, Attendance Monitor, National Honor Society, Tennis Emblem PETER C. SCHARDT Pete Plumbing, Trade Basketball, Student Council, Basketball Emblems JAMES J. SCHMIDT 'tJim Electric Shop, Tech and Trade Booth Crew, Student Council, Projectionist, Craftsman, Host Club, P1'ess Club, Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem, Student Council Emblem, Booth Crew Emblem, Craftsman Em- blem, Sivyer Award, Salutatorian, National Honor Society GERALD D. SCHWICHTENBERG Switty General Football, Baseball, Basketball, Host Club, Class President, Gold Football, Baseball Emblems, Football Emblems, Basketball Emblems, All-City Baseball 1957, All-City Football 19575 Football Honors, 1958: All-City, All-State, All-Midwest, Honorable Mention All-American DONALD F. SCHWINN Don General JAMES A. STILES Jim Machine Shop, Tech and Trade Sivyer Award BERNARD H. STRUEDER Bernie Cabinet Making, Tech and Trade Student Council, Oifice Monitor, National Honor Society, Student Council Emblem ROBERT W. STUART Stew Cabinet Making, Tech Football, Baseball, Basketball, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem, Class Secretary, Baseball Emblem, Basketball Emblem, Gold Football MICHAEL D. STUBBE Big Mike General Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem JOHN F. SWIDERSKI Swid Chemistry Golf Club, OfHce Monitor, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblems RICHARD J. SZUKALSKI Dicko Auto Mechanics, Trade Hall Monitor, Student Council WYNN B. TAUBE General Mechanical Drawing, Tech Fresh-Soph Football, Tennis, Attendance Monitor, Drum Major, Sr. Band, Craftsman, Student Council, Craftsman Emblem, Silver Lyre, Music Emblem EDWARD W. TAYLOR Trailor Art Football, Student Council, Projectionist THOMAS W. THOMPSON Tom Machine Shop, Tech Oilice Monitor FRANK R. TOLFA 'fPops Machine Shop, Tech Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Monitor Emblem Class nf Januar , 1959 GARETH C. ULLRICH Garry' Electric Shop, Tech and Trade Sivyer Award ALLEN H. VOLKMANN Al Auto Mechanics, Trade Sr. Band, Hall Monitor LEE F. WAGNER Ace Pattern Making, Tech Guidance Monitor DONALD G. WENDLAND Don Cabinet Making, Trade ROBERT WINDAU Windy Electric Shop, Trade THOMAS J. WOLKE Tom Pattern Making, Trade Student Council, Ford Industrial Arts Award ROGER W. YOUNG Rocky Electric Shop, Tech Office Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Monitor Emblems EDWARD J. ZELHOFER Carpentry, Trade HU DHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Top to bottom: P. Cieslak, B. Strueder, A. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, D. Sawyer, CW. Bryant missingl. CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President N. Mon1'eal, President G. Schwichtenberg, Secretary R. Stuart. CLASS HONORS Top: Salutatorian J. Schmidt. Botfonn' Valedictorian P. Cieslak. Q. 5 S , .Ju i 'f v , 5? K. , ,I 1 ' f w L K, if f ' Sz lj, .1 ,A 5 .ig j x ii! Aw 'A 2 fgaih Class nf June, 1959 ERNEST A. AGNESS 'tErnie Electric Shop, Tech Fresh-Soph Track, Jr. Band, Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor STANLEY E. ALBINIAK Stan Aero Shop, Tech Guidance Monitor, Student Host CHARLES F. ANDERSON Charlie,' General TERRENCE A. ANDERSON Terry Electric Shop, Tech THOMAS A. ANDERSON Andy Cabinet Making, Tech Craftsman, Craftsman Emblem THOMAS G. ANDERSON 'tAndy Plumbing, Tech Student Council DENNIS J. ASPLIN Bozo Electric Shop, Tech Cheerleader, Guidance Monitor, Office Monitor, Cheerleader Emblem, Monitor Emblem GEORGE H. BAHR 'tFritz Plumbing, T1'ade Glee Club, Orchestra GERALD A. BARBIAN Rock Machine Shop, Tech RAY P. BECKMAN Curly Williams Auto Mechanics, Tech Glee Club, Student Council, Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem ALAN L. BERNDT Teddy Bear Cabinet Making, Tech Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Craftsman, Monitor Emblem, Craftsman Emblem GARY M. BIEDRZYCKI Aero Shop, Tech RICHARD E. BIERI Dick Electric Shop, Tech NORMAN C. BOGENSCHILD Bogie,' Cabinet Making, Tech Swimming, Student Council, Student Host, Swim Team Emblems, 1957-1958-1959 All-State Swim Team RONALD E. BOROWSKI Little B Cabinet Making, Tech Football, Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Class Secretary, Football Emblem, Silver Football, Baseball Emblem, Basketball Emblem ROMAN E. BORZYCH Junior General Fresh-Soph Football, Student Council, Attend- ance Monitor ERROL H. BOURDO t'Bridgett Plumbing, Tech Hall Monitor PAUL E. BRANDT Cabinet Making, Tech THOMAS G. BRENNAN Maverick Cabinet Making Hall Monitor DAVID R. BRZAKALA HBOOZQIJ' Auto Mechanics Football, Student Council ROBERT D. BRZENK Birdie Machine Shop, Tech and Trade Fresh-Soph Football, Swimming, Craftsman, Swim Team Mgr., Swim Team Emblems, Track Emblem, Craftsman Emblem Class nf June, 1959 DAVID J. BRZEZINSKI Electric Shop, Tech Dave' Fresh-Soph Basketball, Student Council DONALD W. BUDSBERG uBudl Printing Golf Club, Office Monitor, Monitor Emblems ROBERT R. BUTH Bobby Bardot Printing Hall Monitor RONALD G. CAMPBELL Auto Mechanics, Tech BRUCE F. CLARK Mechanical Drawing, Tech Vulture' Chief' Press Club, Student Court, Student Council Student Host, Craftsman Editor-in-Chief, Badgel Boys State, Craftsman Emblem JACK L, CORNWELL Cabinet Making, Tech VIRL L. COTTINGHAM Electric Sho Tech Butch' P, Gym Team, Cadet Band, Hall Monitor RAYMOND J. CRANDALL Electric Shop, Tech Speedo' Tennis, Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Radio Club, Attendance Monitor, Cross Country Em blem, Tennis Emblem, Monitor Emblem CHARLES CZAJKOWSKI Printing Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem FRED DE BORD Cabinet Making, Tech HOWARD J. DEDERICH Electric Shop, Tech Chuck' Johnny Reb' HACe! Wrestling, Radio Club, Hall Monitor, Wrestling Emblem JAMES E. DEDERICH Cabinet Making, Tech Attendance Monitor JOHN J. DEPETRO Machine Shop, Trade EDWARD DIEDERICH General Hall Monitor, Cadet Band HEINZ J. DIEHL Cabinet Making, Trade Hall Monitor THOMAS D. DOLPHIN Machine Shop, Tech PAUL F. DOMBECK Mechanical Drawing, Tech GLENN E. DREYER Cabinet Making, Tech Cadet Band RONALD H. DUEHRING Electric Shop, Tech Hall Monitor, Student Council MICHAEL DYNEK Architectural Drafting, Tech LAWRENCE M, DZIOBA Electric Shop, Tech Hall Monitor, Guidance Monitor llJim1 Padro' Big Ed Binder Tom Dumbo Big Ron Scopes Joba y 1 r Class uf June, 1959 RAYMOND E. DZIUBEK Tex' Plumbing, Trade CASPER P. ENEA Diago' Plumbing, Trade BRUCE J. ENGMANN Duke' Cabinet Making, Tech Guidance Monitor ROGER D. ERDMANN Sam' Plumbing, Trade JOHN FEHLHABER 4'Pate' Plumbing, Trade Craftsman HENRY J. FEIERTAG Hank' Pattern Making, Tech Student Council THOMAS G. FINGER Finger Auto Mechanics, Trade Student Council, Hall Monitor LOUIS S. FRANE Machine Shop, Trade JOHN L. FRUEHWALD Sleepie' Auto Mechanics, Tech LAWRENCE A. GAINES 'tStubby Printing NICHOLAS J. GAST Chunky Printing DONALD P. GERCZAK Don Aero Shop, Tech Student Council ROGER P. GERTH t'Big Rog General RONALD J. GLAZEWSKI 'tRon Elect1'ic Shop, Tech and Trade DALE L. GOETZKE Big Dale Machine Shop, Tech Sr. Band, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Music Emblem ROGER J. GORDON Doc Auto Mechanics, Tech Sr. Band RICHARD J. GOSLINOWSKI Speedy Electric Shop, Trade THOMAS L. GOSTOMSKI Gus Auto Mechanics, Tech VINCENT J. GRECO Jim Auto Mechanics, Tech RAYMOND L. GUNDRUM Beak Jr. Pattern Making, Tech Wrestling, Sr. Band RONALD R. GUTKOWSKI Ron Art Student Council, Scholastic Art Award, Milwau- kee Harbor Flag Design Award I r r r I 7 r r Class nf June, 1959 ELMER M. HACKBARTH Hacker Auto Mechanics, Trade THOMAS E. HACKER Hairy Cabinet Making, Tech Craftsman, Hall Monitor, Craftsman Emblem GLENN G. HAGEN Auto Mechanics, Trade WARREN H. HAGEN Warnie Cabinet Making, Tech Hall Monitor ROGER W. HANDELAND Rookie Machine Shop, Tech Gym Team, Hall Monitor KEITH W. HANKIN Hank' Electric Shop, Tech Cheerleader, Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Cheerleader Emblem, Mon- itor Emblem WAYNE C. HANSEN Electric Shop, Tech CARL H. HANTKE Cabinet Making, Tech Hall Monitor, Oflice Monitor, PETER M. HIRT Auto Mechanics, Trade WAYNE E. HOLLAND Auto Mechanics, Tech THOMAS HORVAT Printing Track, Hall Monitoi JAMES P. ILECKI Auto Mechanics, Tech Basketball, Student Council, PHILLIP A. IRISH Machine Shop, Tech Attendance Monitor, ALLEN E. JA EGER Printing JOSEPH H. JAHN Auto Mechanics, Tech Hairy' Emblem Pete' Monitor Professor t'Wombat' ', Track Emblem Money Bags' Library Monitor Hlrish' Hall Monitor Big Al' Tiger Jr.' Hall Monitor, Office Monitor SYLVESTER P. JANCZAK Electric Shop, Tech THOMAS M. JANUS Auto Mechanics, Tech Baseball DAVID J. JASKULSKI Carpentry, Trade RUSSELL P. JASKULSKI Machine Shop, Trade JAMES L. JOHNSTONE Cabinet Making, Tech nrrexv AAT JV Jaser' 'tScoup' Little Puddles' Fresh-Soph Football, Tennis, Track, Wrestling Gym Team, Hall Monitor, Gym Team Emblems Monitor Emblem JOHN W. KACZMAREK General Jack' I v 1 r v v Class uf June, EDWARD G. KALMER Electric Shop, Trade 1959 Office Monitor, Craftsman, Student Host, Student Announcer, Student Council, Student Council Emblem, Inter-Hi Council, Student Announcer Emblem RONALD A. KAPCHE Auto Mechanics, Tech f'Miser Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Monitor Emblem WILIJIAM E. KELLER Auto Mechanics, Tech JAKOB KERN Cabinet Making, Tech Hall Monitor MICHAEL P. KESCENOVITZ Auto Mechanics, Tech Wild Bill Jocko 'tCasanova Football, Track, Fresh-Soph Basketball, Student Council, Football Emblems, Track Emblem, Gold Football, Silver Football, Track Emblem JAMES E. FLAFKE Machine Shop, Trade HARRY R. KOENIG Printing RICHARD L. KOLLER Art Big Jim tcBuCk!! 4cRiCh1! Swimming, Craftsman, Swim Team Emblems, Craftsman Emblem JERRY E. KOSMOSKI Cabinet Making, Tech Kosm0 Basketball, Baseball, Basketball Emblems STEPHAN J. KRAJCIR Machine Shop, Tech Student Council, Booth Crew MICHAEL P. KRATZ Electric Shop, Tech Hall Monitor ROBERT L. KUSKE Printing Basketball, Track, Fresh-Soph Monitor, Basketball Emblem LUCIEN C. LEARDI Machine Shop, Tech Swimming' RICHARD C. LEMKE Auto Mechanics, Tech Sr. Band, Hall Monitor WILLIAM H. LOGEMANN Auto Mechanics, Tech Hall Monitor ROBERT L. LUTZ Aero Shop, Tech JAMES H. LUTZKE Cabinet Making, Tech FREDERICK A. MACE Electric Shop, Trade Shorty Mike Shorty Football, Hall Speedy uLOg,ieu AaBob!7 t'Slim Jim Fritz Track, Cross Country, Cross Country Emblem JAMES W. MACIEJEWSKI Auto Mechanics, Tech and Trade l:Cu1,1y!v Student Council, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem WERNER G. MAINKA General Hall Monitor JOHN P. MALKOWSKI Machine Shop, Tech Tubbs Samantha Wrestling, Fresh-Soph Football, Photo Club, Kodak Photography Award, Wrestling Emblem Class nf June, 1955-I DONALD A. MANTZ Little Bits Architecture Drafting, Tech MICHAEL A. McGIVERN Shamrock Cabinet Making, Tech and Trade Swimming, Glee Club JAMES A. McLEAN Art Artisan, Sr. Band, Hall Monitor KENNETH J. MCMILLAN Machine Shop, Trade DENNIS G. MISZEWSKI Machine Shop, Trade ORREN R. MOSHINSKI Auto Mechanics, Tech MILTON F. MROZAK Cabinet Making, Tech Swimming, Hall Monitor, 4 1 4 tMac 'Mac Mich 'Moe' Mel' Monitor Emblems DENNIS W. MUELLER HCasanova' Machine Shop, Trade Student Council WILLIAM S. MUELLER Bill' Mechanical Drawing, Tech and Trade Fresh-Soph Track, Sr. Band, Music Emblem JERRY L. MUTH Mutt' Machine Shop, Trade JOSEPH J. NESTLE Joe' Auto Mechanics, Tech KENNETH J. NICKEL 'tSparks' Electric Shop, Tech and Trade Student Council, Glee Club, Attendance Monitor Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem, Student Council Emblem WILLIAM J. OLDENBURG Ollie' Electric Shop, Trade JEROME C. OLESINSKI t'Mucha' Mechanical Drawing, Tech ROBERT H. ORR Oi-rsmobile' Art Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Gym Team, Gym Team Emblems EUGENE C. ORTH Emmet' Machine Shop, Tech Hall Monitor, Student Council, Student Council Emblem JAMES R. OSVATIC Elbows' Auto Mechanics, Tech Wrestling, Football, Gym Team, Cadet Band Hall Monitor, Silver Football, Football Emblem Wrestling Emblems, Gym Team Emblem JOHN J. OSZEWSKI Muscles' Auto Mechanics, Tech Swimming, Student Council, Hall Monitor RONALD L. OTTO Toot Pattern Shop, Trade Student Cou1't, Ford Industrial Awards JOSEPH R. PAGAC Joe Auto Mechanics, Trade WILLIAM W. PARVI Pai-v Aero Shop, Tech Hall Monitor, Craftsman, Chess Club 1 r Class uf June, 1959 JAMES R. PAWLOWSKE Little Jim Cabinet Making, Tech Football, Wrestling, Student Council, Hall Monitor KENNETH J. PETERSON Machine Shop, Tech acpeten T1'ack, Football, Office Monitor, Track Emblems, Football Emblem, Silver Football BRUCE G. PHILLIPS Machine Shop, Trade JEROME S. PILCH Electric Shop, Tech Track, Hall Monitor MATHEW R. PINTER Plumbing, Trade xc Brownie Bruce lKJe1.1.y!7 Uncle Matt Sr. Band, Student Council, Student Council Emblem, Music Emblem, Silver Lyre, Gold Clef KENNETH P. PIOTROWSKI Ed Plumbing, Trade Fresh-Soph Football JAMES J. PLIZKA J.P. Cabinet Making, Trade RIXHARD J. PODOLSKE Pudgie rt Artisan, Student Court, Library Monitor, Badger Boys State, Monitor Emblem, Scholastic Art Award ANDREW J. POPLAWSKI Andy Electric Shop, Tech JOSEPH J. POTKONJAK Joe Electric Shop, Tech Attendance Monitor, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem DENNIS F. RACE Electric Shop, Tech z4RaCesv Student Host, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Student Council, Monitor Emblems RALPH J. RADTKE Auto Mechanics, Tech Hall Monitor RONALD E. RAUCH Printing RICHARD M. REISCHEL Cabinet Making, Trade Student Council JOHN J. REPKA Cabinet Making, Tech WILLIAM S. RHODE Electric Shop, Tech AaR0n!1 Dead Eye Jack ffwild Bill Football, Track, Football Emblem, Track Em- blem, Silver Football, Gold Football CARL T. ROGACZEWSKI Cabinet Making, Tech Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem DOUGLAS L. ROGERS Aero Shop, Tech Student Council RANDOLPH R. ROGOWSKI Electric Shop, Tech caRuggednr KlBuck7Y Rodney Hall Monitor, Oflice Monitor, Attendance Monitor, Student Council BERND E. ROHRPASSER Auto Mechanics, Tech Tennis, Library Monitor, Hall Monitor ROBERT J. RUETH Little Babe' Architectural Drafting, Tech Swimming, Hall Monitor, Attendance Monitor Monitor Emblem Class nf June, 1959 LAWRENCE M. RUNGE Electric Shop, Trade HARVEY W. SAAL Auto Mechanics, Trade Larry usauyu Football, Track, Student Council, Football Emblem MELVIN E. SALA Aero Shop, Tech HMQI9! Projectionist, Booth Crew, Booth Crew Emblem DONALD D. SAUBERAN Auto Mechanics, Trade 14R0ya1v! Fresh-Soph Football, Student Council, Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Craftsman DOUGLAS S. SCHAEFFER Machine Shop, Trade OSCAR SCHAUER Aero Shop, Tech PAUL E. SCHMITZ Mechanical Drawing, Tech Wrestling, Wrestling Emblem CLIFFORD M. SCHNELL Machine Shop, Trade Fresh-Soph Track, Student Council, Track Emblem RICHARD L. SCHUTTEN Cabinet Making, Tech Conservation Club, Projectionist GARY A. SEEBECK Printing IADUFO9! uljetev Schmitty GLC1iH!! Jr. Band, 4ARich77 HSeebU Gym Team, Hall Monitor, Gym Team Emblem JAMES F. SEEBRUCH Printing TERRET K. SEIBERT Auto Mechanics, Tech Tex Rivers Terry Sr. Band, Badger Boys State, Music Emblem JEROME R. SENSKE Machine Shop, Tech DALE G. SHALESKI Electric Shop, Tech Hall Monitor CARL P. SMOKOWICZ Electric Shop, Tech asDimpSv1 Atlas Smokey Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem, Gold Football, Basketball Emblem TERRY R. SNYDER Cabinet Making, Trade DENNIS J. SOMMER Electric Sho Tech P1 Fresh-Soph Football, Track, Glee Club, Club, Library Monitor, Projectionist, Emblem, Football Emblem ROBERT J. SPIELVOGEL Auto Mechanics, Tech Beginners Band, Library Monitor DAVID T. STACHOWIAK Machine Shop, Trade ROGER J. STANISLAWSKI Machine Shop, Tech and Trade Menace Radio Track uspitsn HDaVe!7 Hsranr Cross Country, Student Court, Craftsman, Cross Country Mgr., Cross Country Emblems, Award HERMAN V. STERN Auto Mechanics, Trade Mobil Economy Award Sivyer Herm Class nf June, 1959 JOHN M. STROBEL Jack Mechanical Drawing, Tech Student Council CHARLES J. STRZYKALSKI Chuck Auto Mechanics, Trade Football JOSEPH E. SULEWSKI Butch Electric Shop, Tech Football, Wrestling, Track, Baseball, Beginners Band, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Class Vice- President, Football Emblems, Gold Football, Silver Football, Co-Captain 1958, Sentinel, All- City Football Team, Journal Second All-City Football Team, Baseball Emblem PAAVO SUMERA Electric Shop, Tech and Trade Office Monitor, Sivyer Award RUSSELL J. SUTYLA 'fRuss Electric Shop, Tech LEIGH W. SWAN Big Daddy Architectural Drafting, Tech Student Council, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Locker Monitor, Monitor Emblem FRANCIS W. SZELMECZKA Frank Auto Mechanics, Tech RALPH H. THEISS Splice Electric Shop, Tech Press Club, Craftsman, Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Craftsman Emblem, Monitor Emblem THOMAS J. THELEN Red Printing Football, Track, Football Emblem CONRAD W. TIMMERMANN Tim Printing Student Council GERALD F. TIMMONS Jerry Auto Mechanics, Tech Track, Library Monitor JOHN G. TOMAC 'tButch Architectural Drafting, Tech Hall Monitor JOHN M. TOMCYZK Lu Lu Plumbing, Trade Football, Fresh-Soph Basketball, Student Coun- cil, Student Council Emblem GARY O. TREIBER Butch Electric Shop, Tech Sr. Band, Music Emblem WILLIAM P. TREMEEAR Willie Aero Shop, Tech Fresh-Soph Track, Tennis, Library Monitor DONOVAN P. TROST Little Trust Electric Shop, Tech Oflice Monitor RONALD D. TRUEBENBACH Spider Plumbing, Tech Cross Country, Track, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Mobil Economy Award, Cross Country Emblems, Trade Emblem JAMES A. UNGART Unie Art Artisan, Hall Monitor RONALD M. WALKOWIAK Ron Electric Shop, Tech Student Court, Oflice Monitor WILLIAM G. WALLACE Wallie Pattern Shop, Trade DONALD D. WALTERS Don Plumbing, Trade Class nf June, 1959 DAVID K. WARD Red Aero Shop, Tech Fresh-Soph Football, Wrestling, Track, Wrest- ling Emblem, Track Emblem LAWRENCE J. WARDINSKI t'Larry', Auto Mechanics, Tech DENNIS R. WERNER Machine Shop, Tech Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem JOHN F. WHITE Jack Cabinet Making, Tech MICHAEL T. WICHMAN Uncle Mike Architectural Drafting, Tech Student Council, Hall Monitor, Oflice Monitor, Monitor Emblem JAMES D. WILDE Jim,' Auto Mechanics, Tech Student Council, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Guidance Monitor, Monitor Emblem DONALD A. WOJCIUK Don Plumbing, Trade Fresh-Soph Football, Basketball GLENN R. YOUNG Youngsterl' Cabinet Making, Tech Hall Monitor JONATHAN ZEILLER John Electric Shop, Tech and Trade Track, Locker Monitor WILLIAM F. ZEPECKI Zep Auto Mechanics, Tech UNE, 1959 III. 55 HU UBS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY W. Rhode, R. Podolske QSalutatorian and Science Awardj, K. Hankin, N. Bogenschild UW Medall, R,fBorowski, J. Maciejewski, A. Berndt, T. Seibert fCivic Music Awardj, D. Gerczak, R. Gutkowski fValedictorianJ, R. Walkowiak, D. Budsberg, B. Clark fQui1l and Scrollj with Principal F. Ziegenhagen. PTHU5 Boys' Tech has many friends in the Milwaukee area, especially among the industries where our well- trained alumni help make Milwaukee mighty. The following are special friends of the Artisan who show by their patronage that they believe a yearbook is an educational and entertaining part of a high school Career. Advance Transportation Co. 2115 South First Street Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Allen-Bradley Company 136 West Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Company 1126 South 70th Street West Allis 14, Wisconsin American Cear 8. Auto Parts Company Automotive Parts Xt Machine Shop Service 412 East Wells Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Ampco Metal, Inc. 1745 South 38th Street Milwaukee 46, Wisconsin The Athletic Equipment Repair Co. 1215 North 11th Street Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin Automotive Parts 8. Grinding Co. Automotive Replacement Parts 2236 North 20th Street FRanklin 4-2500 815 South 16th Street Mltchell 5-3560 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Badger Auto Body Company Badger Trailer 8. Equipment Corp. Truck Si Trailer Equipment Distributors 415 South Third Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Badger llie Casting Corp. 201 West Oklahoma Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Thomas H. Bentley 81 Son, Inc. 3131 West Mill Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin A Friend of Tech Brown Camera Shop 327 West National Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Caterpillar Tractor Co. 3333 South Chase Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin 0 CANAD RY' . WI K nelki' l Ig . ' u 0 CONGRATULATIONS and continued best wishes to the Class of '59 and to Frederick W. Ziegenhagen Eagle Knitting Mills, Inc. 507 South Second Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Eugene Dietzgen Company 3912 West Orchard Street Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin Erftmeyer 8. Son Co., Inc. Manufacturing lewelers 246-250 Plankinton Building Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Falk Corp. 3001 West Canal Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fiehing Chemical Company 516 South Second Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Cramercy Cuild Croup, Inc. Drawing lnstruments and Related Materials 116 Broad Street New York 4, New York The Cugler lithographic Co. 1339 North Milwaukee Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin B. Artin Haig Photographer to the First Families of Wisconsin 429 East Wisconsin Avenue BRoadway 2-2244 The Heil Co. Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Holt Electric Motor Co. 700 South Fifth Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Howard Brass 8- Copper Co. 608 South Second Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin E. F. Houghton 8. Co. Oils and Leathers for the Industries 7015 West North Avenue Milwaukee 13, Wisconsin Inland Steel Products Company Milcor Interior Woodwork Company 919 West Bruce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin upon his retirement. , Ourd laestthwlshes M'orFgrGod- luckh and , , , l l.. goo ea go o r. re legen agen Chrlstrflllll Cllmllllly R EX as he completes his outstanding school Electrical Contractors CHAIN Belt Company service. During his teaching career he 1509 N0fih V6H,BUf9H,3Tf69'f has made education a full and reward- MIIWHUKGG 2, WISCONSIN :nghexpelrience for' tttousargds of boyts. . as een a .prtvl ege o assocrae with compliments of a mend - man of his competence and dedi- Cordes Supply Company International Harvester Company 1331 North Seventh Street Construction Equipment Division Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin Milwaukee Works 110 Edward lensen's Jewelry 1036 South 16th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin lohnson Service Company Automatic Temperature and Air Conditioning Control Systems Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin losten's Fine Class Rings Bruce Parsons 7905 West Center Street SPring 4-0835 Frederick W. Ziegenhagen To Your Good Health and Happiness in Retirement een Kearney 8. Trecker Corporation Builders of Precision and Production Machine Tools Since 1898 lloehring Company 3026 West Concordia Avenue Milwaukee 6, Wisconsin Support Your Blood Center Leander Company 3509 North Ashland Avenue Chicago 13, Illinois The R. li. LeBlond Machine Tool Co. Cincinnati, Ohio A Friend ol Tech Students The Maag Co. Plumbing-Heating-industrial Piping 831 North Milwaukee Street Marshall it Huschart Machinery Co. Ceo. l. Meyer Manufacturing Co. Cudahy, Wisconsin Milwaukee Plate Class Co. 508 South Second Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Milwaukee Printers Roller Co. 422 South Fourth Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin END, 49 0 L 19 5, qVVO PTHU5 IL Q is Ss M IITIHISS 'NC- P' esnetisi-iso iaez Best wishes to three retiring Milwaukee educators from Carl Moore Morrison Studio 536 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin lhllationlal lflholrasale Mkt., Inc. eat ea ers atering to s Restaurants-HotelsSchools-Institutions Tlhctcl Lolo'-' 2217 West National Avenue Mltchell 5-7879 Nordberg Manufacturing Company 3073 South Chase Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin North 8 Eschenburg Plumbing Corporation Milwaukee, Wisconsin 111 Victor A. Nowak Co. School lewelry 623 North Second Street BRoadway 1-8090 Ask for theme paper by name Glendare-it is watermarked to prevent substitution Ushkosh Paper Company Frederick Post Company 115 East Wells Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin C. W. Purpero, Inc. Excavating Contractors 5517 South Sixth Street HUmboldt 1-3350 Walter I. Roob Studio Fine Photography 2705 West Vliet Street Dlvision 2-8114 0. L. Schilifarth C Company 325 West Brown Street Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin The E. F. Schmidt Company Printers 8 Lithographers 3420 West Capitol Drive Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin Sedlet Plumbing 8. Heating Co., Inc. 1500 North 12th Street Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin FRanklin 2-7400 Snap-Un Tool Corporation 2600 West State Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Socony Mobil 0iI Company, lnc. Wadhams Division Milwaukee Sorgel Electric Co. 838 West National Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Toepfer Safe and Lock Co. 1016 South 16th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Van der Linden Plumbing ll. Heating, Inc 4417 North 27th Street Hilltop 4-2620 W. A. Voell Machinery Co. 5835 West Bluemound Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1905 South First Street Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin Paul A. Weiss Typographers, Inc. 104 East Mason Street Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin A Friend of Tech Wisconsin State Bank 1337 South 16th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin may Auifaleal Aeffer fkan fkey Lnew, jk? C0l'l5Ci0Uff 6f0l'l2 fo 60CLll,fg gfelll. -'..fgJfl,7leCl 112 I . .. 11.1 14 Q, ' u 1 , 2271 U fu .M 3, M. ,. F n u PP fx Q '..z.1,..4w.s,: ' ' K 3 -24-.amhz if ' 4 -. 4 L . ' M4-1 1 l ,.. . -4 -1 fs ,Q- . --. 0 . K I U.. ,.. ,v.. . , 1541, .mf 'i '1-.. V., ,HU- 4I- H p ., w,-.X Tn .,4,. ,. ., 1 f- .L 'Q 1 mn gg U , , 334. W, V xp v. o A . -l V - ', ..,'1!i7g'1 gr :N, I. wvjifg ffm.-qK,.,:, 1.5-?'r 'fw, K. T. Z 1 5? i f NJ Y , l ,, .,- ..,4, 1. '. ,,., -' -- Th A Q ' 'Q' ml ' 'yew 'fr H . 'fi --1 sf . H I , 7p. M .a , ., ' Q.. A .-wtf. .4 .1 4. -- .I -K 5' x ,, A . . 'N - I. X ' l 2 . - L4- ,If- ,. , .. F. Q , I. M. 4' i 1 ., 'Q l . , Jr - g.. I D1 Q, -E . i 1 . I al ,V Q v . ,,,1 0 -4' ' I A' iv? - if .L v W ' - Il .. if T, 1 j! ' .W R1 ' 0 I 9 . . wi 1 V.. 1 ,I E 1 't fs K , Aa ! -.. 'U - . 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