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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1946 volume:

f WK -- .--Q J K ,Km tv! '54yf ,gr K fl M21 fa jp Fkfxkqel if 5, Nw. x X , , U A It ,f R I If A? . '- ,xg Q X rx f 'A fm XJVI ta-I lt: - Q ' A - HS yxdv Z' I D , fn- . Q 1 M 1' f n ' - , , 4' X fx x fa. f z . A k J Q 54vH ,, A J ' yi: ' f',l -f': Q rx , V If I 2 T-UQ? N Y iff . ,' - .. Y 9 14 Xjay '- ,3-If V U x .V-.' 1 ms M 1' ' ' 1 . CL ' , I fx I I .. . f L b ' 1 - .. 4 f, A VV, A ' X , 'A' , 1 31? W , ,mrlv ,1,, ,,,Qg ,. ,M. 5L.q, ,.,f. . f I 3 wwf P ,,vo.-l.nu- .1 ,ff 'f ' V40 ,A ,. Hi, I I .Q I . , f . K CIT - fjff' u 'EJ' L -1 . 'rr ' 7 f GJ' Q pa F F -451-g o E .. L Eg fl- ,if D 5,3 X Q A ,1 ,. NA fu Xi -gy ,I 1. .X Q' , . E 3.1 Es ei Z3 2 IUAS 1946 BOYS' TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOUL Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . Volume 1 THE FIRST YEARBOOK PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BOYS' TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL . . . RECORDING TWO YEARS OF SCHOOL LIFE To all the graduates and former students of Boys' Technical High School who served in the armed forces in World War II-both to those who will return to resume their peaceful pursuits in the life of the nation and, especially, to those who live only in the hearts of their friends and loved ones-we respectfully dedicate our first yearbook. v v A,.,1- ' -f' . . Rf 1. .... 1 . f D- . D , if 1 ww ---- b ,, , fi . , 5,5 2,rA5g?,,1X21,g5EgwQ3,,Zw,,hat VKg5K:fr!.,Cf ,:q,L Q 34 1 ,g..,35gQ.g,?A:Q3i.?5X7.Eik,lk in we 4. 5, ,V K. QW? ,,-,Nf.','y,wi ,fp -F - , ,aim-,Lf ,, ,ref ' 'v ,- ,xglp ,L WJ ey,.L,,,,f.. 1 'Q M45 ' - . f 7 - 3'N:,w1.ffNX. Qs:s.-:shi il 4S3fQ,1,sFl L 1 wk y gg . Wkfii . , -. ,Aw X, 's. i' 10, 5 - i f' '.. 1 f 1- , 5 f., .fs ,' is Y. A ,ij Xxwig .auf--a Hiy M , Q 1 .J , K Q , f ,ii '1 'B vo.. A I T? . 'U' w. Q' pb? nl 4. ' ,lf . we -fi . 1, . f, ' 418 rf Rf vp ,Q .Q s 4 'S Al1 the wor1d's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their en- trances: And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare, As You Like It, Act II, Scene 7 The curtain rises on the stage of Boys' Tech's first annual production The Artisan, companion publication to The Craftsman. We hope this premiere will usher in many yearly perform- ances. Trying to disprove Mark Twain's al- leged statement that everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it, a volunteer com- mittee of the Student Council was in- spired to do something about the long- talked-of annual of Boys' Tech. Late in 1944 the committee began to check costs, book sizes, engraving, and ad- vertising. The nucleus ot The Artisan statt was organized from the original committee, and other aspiring actors joined the troupe to play a part in the production. And so we proudly present The Artisan for your appreciation. We hope this backward glance over your part on Tech's stage will keep in mind friend- ships made here and bring you back for repeat performances. But now . . . the three bells sound. The theater darkens. The curtain rises. we Cfwlfain Haw ,fd xgifwof jlmf Szrued ffa gfzfire GL? of mfwoavfee .. . , .V y-.mw,f1,n Omlfing on goof gyncafa aww! jfaining in on jjwaafe Zola jfofbwfw lf'If'iUlElfLg Ar ,AlfL0fAQlf' may ofygcfiuify in ,gimp aww! Cfowjroom 'T f f rilfwcyoag 7933 -14945 My heartiest congratulations are ex- tended to the teachers and pupils of Boys' Technical High School for their success in preparing a school annual. The Artisan will be a pleasant re- minder through the years of the activ- ities of the school and of the many friendships formed there. Thomas G. Brown Orlando, Florida THOMAS G. BROWN Veteran Teachers Bid Mr. Brown Good Bye and Good Luck ,MN-an A d Howard Ha nes, Co-editors oi The Craftsman Mr. Zieqenhagen Conlers with Marvin Siege: an y vinci an The founders of our school en- countered trials and tribulations before their undertaking was crowned with success. Success was assured because they believed in the cause for which they worked. The student body which embarked on the venture of launching the first school annual also encountered trials and tribulations. Their efforts are also crowned with success. The curtain now rises on a new era which we hope will be one of peace and tranquility. Congratulations on bringing this venture to a successful conclusion. F. W. Ziegenhagen FREDERICK W. ZIEGENHAGEN wwf? ice - vinci on As the curtain rises , may my ap- plause join with that of the 'First Nighters' on the opening of The Artisan. The spotlight of history will always be focused on 1946 for your efforts on behalf f o this first appear- ance. Congratulations to an all-star cast. T. I. Kuemmerlein Mr. Kuemmerlein Talks Things Over with Ra This wide and universal theater Presents more woeful pageants than the scene Wherein We play in. Shakespeare, As You Like It, Act II, Scene 7 More than 2500 graduates and former students of Boys' Tech have played a part on The Larger Stage of World War II, in distant lands, in alien climes, on desperate seas. Of these, 191 have made the supreme sacrifice in this woeful paqeant. From the attack on Pearl Harbor to the invasion of Okinawa in the Pacific theater, and from the invasion of North Africa to the victorious drive of our forces across Germany in the European theater, Boys' Tech alumni have been among the casualties. In memory of these, we devote a section of this first annual. And for the others, at least 2363 in number, we wish a quick and successful return from the theater of war to the stage of civilian life. At home, our students have also played a part in the drama of world war through the production of war ma- terials, stamp and bond sales, paper and metal drives, and in the training courses offered in our shops and classes. We now present, in The Larger Stage, some aspects of Boys' Tech's war par- ticipation. we OKIJPQEV 5278 CHN ERS POLL Y S Est PRAY VERT f3:.1R 5laRglRiQ?ES WHl'i??,H xg W QECH3. 6539 ' rf ram Bt: EllGi,xN FREEDO ,193 :mr ,NNN xx, xt fx, Q Soft music play, And lightly drop the curtain on our lives We gave not lightly in the cosmic cause To which our country called. Gay music play, And quickly part the curtain on new lives For us returned to home, to work, to Play In this our favored land. Grave music play, And slowly raise the curtain on a world Where brotherhood and law shall sov- ereign be, And men shall live in peace. nillihvg Enlight 091117 Bag with Efheir Glnmnrrnttf' Thomas O. Ahmad Emil Amrien William I. Anderson Theodore R. Angst Gerald E. Balfanz William Ballman George A. Barszcz Omar M. Bartz Richard I. Bartz Iohn L. Baumgartner Robert P. Bazan Frank I. Bejma Clarence E. Belter Donald I. Bennett William A. Bergerson Hans Bergmayr George W. Beulcke Elmer H. Biel Donald I. Binder Elroy H. Bloedorn Robert Bonin George L. Borkowicz Frank R. Brandstaetter Edward B. Bryl Gilbert Bujak Ierome T. Butts Paul S. Cermak Edward Chapman George E. Cichocki Simon Ciganek Ervin I. Ciuczka Calvin O. Conell William R. Cross Raymond Czubek Class of February 1937 Glider pilot, killed in action in France on D-day. Left in 1943 Left in 1940 Left in 1940 Left in 1933 Left in 1937 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1942 Class of Iune 1935 Killed in marine action on Iwo lima. Paratrooper, killed in action in Belgium. Killed in the line of duty in an airplane crash in Germany. Killed in infantry action in France. Aviation cadet, killed in an airplane crash in Arkansas. Killed in action in the invasion of Luzon. Member of a Flying Fortress crew, killed in a crash in Louisiana. Killed in naval action in the South Pacific. Co-pilot of a B-17, killed in action over Yugoslavia. Class of February 1943 Killed in infantry action in Germany. Left in 1940 Left in 1941 Class of Ianuary 1942 Class of january 1942 Class of Iune 1943 Class of Iune 1935 Class of Iune 1937 Left in 1940 Class of January 1942 Class of Iune 1931 Left in 1939 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1934 Class of Iune 1938 Class of Iune 1942 Class of Iune 1936 Died of wounds suffered in action in Belgium. Killed in marine action on Tarawa. Killed in action in Germany. Pursuit pilot, killed in action over Italy. Killed in armored infantry action in Holland. Drowned in 'line of duty with a ship repair unit in the Central Pacific. Killed in infantry action on Luzon. Died of wounds following action in Italy. Killed in infantry action in Italy. Lost on the submarine Gudgeon, missing in action in the Pacific. Killed in marine action in New Guinea. Killed in infantry action in Italy. Gunner on a Flying Fortress, killed in action over Germany. Killed in marine action on Guam. Killed in infantry action in Belguim during the Battle of the Ardennes Bulge. Bombardier on a Flying Fortress, killed in action over the English Channel. Class of February 1934 Paratrooper, killed in action in Holland. Left in 1939 Class of Iune 1934 Class of Iune 1943 Left in 1943 Left in 1936 Killed in action on Iwo lima. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action on Luzon. Killed in action on Iwo lima. Killed in action in the South Pacific. Class of February 1943 Killed in action in Italy. 15 Ioseph I. Czubinski Daniel H. David Robert P. Davis Casimir L. Dembowiak Wallace E. Diefenbach Donald F. Doyle Norman E. Eger Charles T. Emery Valmer C. Emery Edward F. Endisch Roland R. Emser Iames T. Faledas Gilbert B. Feest Gerald I. Feller Iohn R. Firch Ir. Frederick Fleischman Walter E. Freiberg Harvey I. Frey Edwin C. Fuhrman Raymond C. Fuller August W. Gens Eugene S. Gieryn Warren R. Goetz Daniel M. Gornowicz Henry R. Graczyk Chester R. Gunkel Merton W. Haigh David C. Hansen Ray Helminiak Elmer E. Hess Norman W. Hickey Arthur E. Hoeft Gerald A. Hoeppner Charles Holtz Ralph A. Ignatowski Ervin F. Istell Paul Iacobs Richard Iakubiak Robert E. Ianiszewski Gilbert I. Iazwinski Left in 1936 Class of Ianuary 1940 Left in 1937 Class oflune 1932 Left in 1938 Killed in infantry action in France. Bombardier on a Liberator, killed in action over Austria. Killed in action in Italy. Killed in action in the Southwest Pacific. Killed in action with the l0lst airborne infantry in Belgium. Class of February 1937 Killed in infantry action in France. Class of Iune 1937 Class of Iune 1932 Class of Iune 1937 Left in 1942 Left in 1938 Class of Iune 1944 Left in 1940 Left in 1934 Left in 1928 Class of January 1941 Class of Iune 1938 Class of Ianuary 1944 Left in 1940 Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action with a communications unit in Germany. Killed in a bomber crash in Minnesota. Killed in infantry action in France. Tail gunner on a Mitchell bomber, killed in action in the North Pacific. Died of wounds received in infantry action in Germany. Died of wounds received in action in France. Died in the hospital in Tacoma, Wash. Killed in action in North Africa. Killed in a bomber crash in Texas. Killed in action in Italy. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in a plane crash in New Mexico. Class of February 1938 Killed in action in North Africa. Class of Iune 1940 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1938 Class of Iune 1940 Left in 1936 Killed in infantry action in Italy. Killed in naval action off Palermo, Italy. Killed in infantry action in France. Killed in action in Sicily. Died in a navy hospital at Pensacola, Florida, following an accident. Class of February 1938 Member of the ferrying command, killed in a plane crash in Class of Iune 1936 Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1937 Class of Iune 1940 Left in 1929 Left in 1933 Class of Iune 1940 Left in 1942 Class of Ianuary 1944 Alabama. Gunner on a Liberator bomber, killed in action over Austria. Killed in action in the Philippines. Killed in action, Iuly 1944. Killed in action in Italy. Killed in infantry action in France. Killed in the line of duty in the Pacific theater. Killed in infantry action in France. Killed in action on Iwo lima. Died of wounds received in marine action on Iwo lima. Class of February 1937 Killed in infantry action in France. Left in 1943 Left in 1942 Left in 1939 Left in 1940 Killed in naval action in the South Pacific. Died of wounds received' in marine action in the South Pacif Gunner on a Liberator, killed in action in Holland. Killed in infantry action in Germany. 16 Kenneth M. I onen Class of june 1943 Sylvester E. Kamedulski Left in 1934 Ioseph H. Kapczynski Leo A. Karbowski Ioseph W. Karklus Ervin H. Kelm William G. Kemke LeRoy L. Kiekow Frederick I. Kienzle Frank G. Klauk Ir. Otto V. Kloza Henry I. Kolata Henry I. Konieczny Bernard A. Konitzer Ervin G. Kostrzewa Francis P. Krejci Left in 1935 Left in 1934 Left in 1939 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1930 Class of Iune 1942 Lost on a training flight in a Liberator over Lake Ontario. Killed in infantry action in France. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action in New Guinea. Killed in a training plane crash in Texas. Died of wounds received in naval action in the South Pacific Killed in infantry action in France. Died on Leyte of wounds received in action. Class of February 1939 Killed in a Liberator crash in South Carolina. Class of Iune 1935 Class of Iune 1937 Class of lune 1939 Left in 1932 Left in 1942 Left in 1936 Class of Iune 1938 Anthony E. Kremplewski Class of january 1941 Edward Krisik Frank I. Kroll Horst H. Krumrei Norbert S. Kryszak Iohn A. Kurdziel Milton E. Laatsch Fredrick W. Lembke Edward S. Lewandowski Arthur E. Luedke Orville E. Luedke Walter E. Luedke Nicholas Luzaich Richard MacPhetridge Iames W. Maeck Erich E. Mahringer Ioseph Mandl lack I. Marinko Iames Marquardt Iohn E. McDonald Henry Mergel Ir. Frank S. Merkovich Elmer I. Miller Iames P. Mueller Class of Iune 1944 Left in 1938 Class of january 1940 Left in 1935 Left in 1936 Class of Iune 1934 Class of Ianuary 1932 Class of June 1924 Class of Iune 1937 Class of Iune 1937 Left in 1931 Class of June 1942 Left in 1940 Class of lune 1944 Class of January 1936 Killed in infantry action in Italy. Killed in action in the European theater, returning from a bombing mission. Killed in an airplane crash in Mississippi. Killed in action in Belgium. Gunner on a torpedo bomber, killed in action off Okinawa. Died of wounds received in action in France. Killed in a crash of a transport of the troop carrier command in Nebraska. Killed in action in Italy. Killed in action on Iwo Iima. Killed in action in Belgium. Killed in infantry action in Germany. Killed in an army transport plane crash in India. Killed in action in Italy. Killed in infantry action on Leyte. Killed in action in New Guinea. Killed in action in France on D-day. Died of wounds received in infantry action on Biak Island, off New Guinea. Died of wounds received in line of duty. Died of injuries received in Italy in a tank destroyer unit. Paratrooper, killed in action in France. Killed in infantry action in Germany. Died of wounds received on Mindanao. Killed on maneuvers at Camp Philips, Kansas. Class of February 1938 Killed in a fighter plane crash in California. Left in 1934 Killed in infantry action in Italy. Class of February 1938 Died of typhus fever at an army hospital in the Southwest Left in 1927 Class of Iune 1941 Left in 1942 Left in 1935 Class of Iune 1941 Pacific area. Killed in a vehicle accident in Washington. Killed in action with the 10th mountain division in Italy. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in naval action in the Pacific. Flying Fortress pilot, killed in action over France. 17 Ierome P. Mueller Royal W. Mueller Edwin A. Neitzel Chester I. Niedzwiecki Frank I. Novotny Henry C. Oeldemann Alvin C. Ohm Casimir C. Okoniewski Herman A. Ostmann Raymond A. Paczkowski Lawrence C. Palkovic George Patrica Roman G. Pirog Henry R. Pohl Richard I . Prawdzik Edwin F. Przekwas Raymond F. Przybyl Arthur H. Quiroz Robert P. Reiche Robert H. Reichelt Stanley S. Robaczek Ira W. Robinson Charles I. Rogan Edward Rutkowski Gerard G. Rynka Harry N. Sabinash Leo N . Sadler Ervin L. Sajdak Tony A. Sak Leonard E. Sandberg Roy E. Sanders Henry P. Scherrer Rodney P. Schilz Richard E. Schlenker Gerald C. Schmidt Frank I. Schnagl Edward D. Scholzen Arnold E. Schulke Herbert Schultze Ioseph P. Schwind Class of Ianuary 1941 Left in 1936 Class of Iune 1940 Class of Iune 1943 Left in 1936 Class of Iune 1937 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1935 Class of january 1942 Class of Ianuary 1941 Left in 1938 Class of Ianuary 1942 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1937 Class of Iune 1939 Left in 1937 Class of Iune 1938 Left in 1939 Left in 1935 Class of Iune 1940 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1935 Left in 1935 Left in 1937 Left in 1941 Class of Iune 1941 Left in 1937 Class of Iune 1943 Class of Ianuary 1944 Left in 1937 Left in 1942 Left in 1935 Left in 1940 Class of Iune 1943 Class of Iune 1925 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1943 Class of Iune 1942 Left in 1931 Left in 1941 Y Killed in an airplane crash in Florida. Died of wounds received in action in Germany. Liberator bomber pilot, killed in action over Italy. Killed in infantry action in France. Killed in action in North Africa. Missing in submarine action in the Pacific. Paratrooper, killed in action on Negros, Philippine Islands. Killed in action on Mindanao. Killed in infantry action in Gennany. Gunner on a Liberator, killed in action over India. Prisoner of war, killed in an unmarked Iapanese prison ship torpedoed by an American submarine. Killed in infantry action in Belgium. Navy fireman, accidentally drowned at sea. Bomber pilot, killed in action over Paris. Killed in a Liberator bomber crash near Udala, India. Died in the North Africa area of injuries received in the line of duty. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action in Italy with a mountain infantry division. Died of wounds received in action on Anzio beach head. Killed in marine action in the Pacific theater. Top turret gunner on a Flying Fortress, killed in action over Germany. Killed in action in Holland. Killed in action in New Guinea. Killed in infantry action in Italy. Killed in a crash of a Mitchell bomber in French Indo-China. Killed in infantry action in France. Died at Weissenfels, Germany, with the army of occupation. Died of wounds received in action on Okinawa. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in France. Died of wounds received in action in Holland. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in a navy bomber crash at Miami. Killed in action in Luzon. Killed in action in Holland. Killed in marine action on Tinian Island. Navigator on a B-17 bomber, killed over the English Chann Killed in action in New Guinea. Died of wounds received in action on Okinawa. 18 Ralph F. Seefeld Leonard A. Sikorski Iohn F. Simonson Norbert I. Sliga Harvey C. Smetzer Marvin C. Smith Arthur A. Sobczak Iack C. Solper Melle E. Spikula Edward V. Splitz Warren W. Sponholz Eugene C. Stanek Ioseph F. Strukel Iohn E. Sucharsky Ralph P. Szewczyk Raymond E. Szumnarski Edward L. Szymanski Clarence C. Tell Arthur Thinnes Eugene H. Thurn Norman D. Tucker Frank I. Udovich Arthur I. Van Stone Gilbert Walloch Martin G. Wegehaupt Gerald T. Wendt George Werderitsch Robert W. Westphal Louis Wierzelewski Gilbert I . Woda Norbert I. Wolke Henry I. Wolton Lawrence S. Wrensch Henry I. Wroblewski Herbert R. Wysocki Robert E. Zander Stanley I. Zyszkiewicz Class of I une 1941 Left in 1938 Left in 1935 Left in 1939 Class of Iune 1943 Killed in action on Leyte. Died of wounds received in action in Belgium. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in infantry action in France. Radio operator on a Liberator bomber, killed in action over Europe. Class of February 1939 Died in a military hospital in England. Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1942 Left in 1932 Left in 1940 Left in 1944 Killed in a bomber crash near llion, N. Y. Killed in marine action on Tinian Island. Killed in action in France. Co-pilot of a bomber which crashed and burned at Blockville. N. Y. Killed in an explosion at Fort Knox, Ky. Class of February 1933 Killed in action in the Philippines. Class of January 1942 Left in 1942 Left in 1934 Class of Iune 1936 Class ol lanuary 1936 Top turret gunner on a Flying Fortress, killed on a mission over Germany. Died of wounds received in action on Iwo Iima. Killed in infantry action in Holland. Killed in action on Leyte. Killed in a plane crash near Sacramento. Class of February 1939 Killed in action on Leyte. Left in 1939 Left in 1943 Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1940 Member of the crew of the battleship Oklahoma, killed during the attack on Pearl Harbor. 9 Killed in action in Germany. Died of wounds received in artillery action in North Africa. Killed in action on Luzon. Class of February 1940 Killed in artillery action in Germany. Left in 1927 Class of Iune 1940 Class of Iune 1941 Class of Iune 1931 Left in 1939 Class of Iune 1936 Left in 1941 Left in 1938 Class of january 1941 Class of Iune 1944 Left in 1937 Class of Ianuary 1940 Class of January 1936 Class of Iune 1934 Killed in action in France. Killed in a B-24 bomber crash near Willcox, Ariz. Killed in action in France. Killed in action with an armored division in France. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in New Guinea. Killed in action with the amphibian engineers in the Southwest Pacific. Died of wounds received in mechanized cavalry action in Germany. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in Germany. Killed in action in France. Killed in action in Germany. Bombardier, killed in action in the Southwest Pacific. X9 macfzine agzofo !Qf00!vLce5 Working on defense orders from the Kearney and Trecker Corporation and the Oilgear Company, students of the Boys' Tech Machine Shop turned out about 5000 machine parts during 1942. These included reverse bevel gear shafts, primary feed shafts, knee clamp shafts, and starting lever segments. Some 68 students worked during and after school producing these machine parts, some of which had to be accurate to two ten-thousandths part of an inch. They also made tools and gauges for processing and measuring the accuracy of their defense Work. Students of the Mechanical Drafting Department collaborated by making working drawings of these machine parts. at l from Q rr OR WA PRODUCHON FOR WAR mousmnfzs gldelfzfiaf mr aferia 5 This Machine Shop project, which was approved by a special resolution of the Milwaukee School Board, received nationwide newspaper and magazine publicity. Boys' Tech was highly com- plimented by Kearney and Trecker officials as one of their out- standing sub-contractors. The scrap work, that is, the material spoiled in production was rfduced to a very low percentage here, according to company officials. Recently the Machine Shop received a Kearney and Trecker 2 H Miller to compensate for their effort in making essential materials for war production. 21 52,4 WOM Wm Combining mass production and assembly line methods with manual skill for the finer, exacting work, students of Tech's two Cabinet Shops and the Pattern Shop, early in the war, made 625 model airplanes of about twenty different designs, both American and foreign, built to exact scale, to be used at navy training centers. Mr. I-lanel of our Pattern Shop was chairman of the Milwaukee inspection committee. 3 S 22 eceiue any IMLLJQ The Tech-built planes were of high quality in workmanship and received much praise. . . And of all the planes, those made by your high school have been outstanding because of the fine detail and excellent finishing. We check out each student in a final examination of about 45 planes, and most of the planes we save for use in our examinations are those made by Boys' Tech, Milwaukee. Lieut. Cj.g.l Robert T. Quinn Recognition Officer U. S. Naval Aviation Free Gunnery School Hollywood, Florida L hem Nfl Fw mm 4,a,, :.f N, 23 . n 1' 0 1 s- 'w 3,-n--1 r ,Q avwddwssw 6055 Kagmeb an Gmfcfaw Our Wood Shops also cut and constructed cabinets for the American Red Cross and cut out and machined crutches to be used by wounded veterans at recuperating centers. The work on the cabinets was done by advanced students in Wood Shop 200, while students in Pattern Shop 260 and Wood Shops 200 and 300 did the work on the crutches. The crutches were assembled in the elementary schools. 24 8!00LIf'LLWLQlfLf5 45250 jA8Llf' 5 Most technical and academic departments contributed directly or indirectly to the war effort. The Print Shop prepared signs and other publicity material. The Art Department made posters and rationing signs. The Electric Shop constructed Morse Code sending and receiving sets for disabled veterans. Training in Aeronautics, Welding, Radio, Pre-flight Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, as well as other courses offered at Boys' Tech, aided materially in training young men for military and civilian services. 25 ar xloodifion Milwaukee high schools collaborated with the Army, Navy, and Red Cross in presenting a War Exposition and Bond Rally at the Milwau- kee Auditorium in Iune, 1942. War posters by the Art Department, and drawings and samples of the machined parts produced at Boys' Tech for war industry were featured in our school's exhibit. The display of apparatus arranged by the Physics Department attracted the attention and interest of many visitors at the Exposition. Films showing the production of essential war materials by the Machine Shop for the Kearney and Trecker Corporation were projected by Tech students in the school's booth. These pictures of Machine Shop methods in making and measuring these machined parts were taken by Mr. Weber of the Mechanical Drafting De- partment. Mr. Schoenig, Machine Shop instruc- tor, is an interested spectator. Tech students were greatly interested in the displays of the armed forces of the United States. Machine Shop students are shown in an Army motor toboggan. Teacher and student attendants at the Tech booth answered many questions about the war production of our shops. Mr. Ianicki of the Electric Shop is shown pointing out features of the model airplanes made by the Cabinet and Pattern Shops. Boys' Tech students took great delight in sitting behind the wheel of one of the jeeps displayed by the armed forces. jc fgfm 5 in me aim V for Victory through scrap paper is illustrated in these views of Tech students who lugged many pounds of waste paper to school on many occasions. Students of the Machine Shop and the Mechanical Drafting Department in particular contributed greatly to the success of these drives. Old keys were also useful in the early days of the war effort. Fred Klevesahl, pres lent of the Milwaukee High School Victory Council, is shown with the Boys' Tech take in keys. S- 9 'lou s t ilfklff 5 'gt ti A x ,,- Xfptv ft fptf ,,, , iii' X f6LlflfL MFL MFL SL 85 Throughout the war, students and teachers played their part in the purchase of stamps and bonds through the School Book Store. At first stamps, as Well as bonds, were sold at the Book Store, but later stamp centers were opened on each of the three floors of the main building and in the annex. Many valuable lessons in patriotism and thrift were learned by Tech students. Most of these pictures were taken at the beginning of the stamp sale drive, but one shows a stamp group that was 100 per cent in purchases for 115 consecutive weeks. .. S8 802 iv, , QW' MEM ,X if :lf M ,MSM ' Hlwfirvf-5 T2-M 'so ? 28 7LLfL mr oem parade Colorful floats, uniformed bands, and marching students fea- tured the parade sponsored and arranged by the Milwaukee High School Victory Council to open the 7th War Loan Drive in May, 1945. All senior and junior high schools of Milwaukee participated in the parade. The Boys' Tech floats portrayed the importance of the scrap metal drives, while the Girls' Tech float depicted free- dom of speech. And the Purple and White Marching Band swung out in perfect step. Q-4g...,,, Lfw 2'-QF QL 2'f m- 29 I L- .1 M- They have their exits and their en- trances. Shakespeare, As You Like It. Act II, Scene 7 In The Proscenium, right before the iootlights, we present the graduating classes and homeroom groups for your approval. Already three oi these troupes-the Class of January 1945. the Class of Iune 1945, and the Class of Ianuary 1946 -have played their parts on Tech's stage, and have made their exits. Some individual actors have won academy awards for their outstanding performances. Now another group, the Class of Iune 1946, is about to appear before the footlights to play its part in the passing show. Several of this cast also will receive the coveted Oscars for their splendid acting. Crowding the stage close behind are the understudies, the undergraduates, who hope some day to play major roles in the drama of Boys' Tech. On stage, now .... Places, every- body! we !Qf05ce1fLi1fuf1fL Charles A. Ziesemer, Richard P. George F. Nicholas, President Erich K. Fritzsch Arthur W. Gennrich Robert D. Hilak Richard P. Langkammer Adrew G. Mudrick Raymod L. Przybylski Charles A. Ziesemer Arthur I. Sikorski Tarnowski, Secretary-Treasurer Vice President 7 7 Erich K. Fritzsch ........... Second Honor, National Honor Society Arthur W. Gennrich ......... First Honor, National Honor Society Robert D. Hilak ..................... 4 .... National Honor Society Richard P. Langkammer ................. National Honor Society Andrew G. Mudrick ......... National Honor Society. Medal Raymond L. Przybylski .................. National Honor Society Charles A. Ziesemer ..... ..... ..... N a tional Honor Society Arthur I. Sikorski ................................ Music Award Not Photographed Eugene Berger .... ................... N ational Honor Society Robert Stemo . . . . . .National Honor Society 32 MDW, 1945 ANTHONY L. ACKERMANN . . . Artisans' Course-ff Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor ALPHONSE I. ANDRYSCZYK . . . Mechanical Drafting Course -ff-Tech and Trade Graduate . . . Track: Stamp Monitor LAWRENCE A. ARBEITER . . . Artisans' Course' Cabinet Shop RICHARD B, BARTMAN . . . Artisans' Course Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor RICHARD R. BEHI. . . . Artisans' Course'-Machine Shop . . Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor ROLAND L. BERENS . . . Artisans' Courseff -Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor IACK A. BEVEL . . . Printing Course . . . Senior Band RICHARD C. BLASKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Coursew- Machine Shop RICHARD I. BOECK . . . Artisans' Course'-'Electric Shop ANDREW I. BOECKL . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Track: Stamp Monitor EMIL N. BUCEK . . . Artisans' Course Electric Shop ROBERT W. BUES . . . Mechanical Drafting Course- - Tech and Trade Graduate . . . Football EDWARD CASH . . . Artisans' Course Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor FRANK R. CHAPLOCK . . . Artisans' Course - Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor DANIEL G. CHROSTOWSKI . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor AVARD L. COLBY . . . Artisans' Course Plumbing Shop FRED C. DAHNKE . . . Artisans' Course Electric Shop ROBERT E. DELIKAT . . . Artisans' Course --Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Christmas Play 0LlfLlfL6LIf' , f 945 DENNIS I. DEMBNY . . . Artisans' Course--Machine Shop . . . Glee Club IEROME G. DOERR . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IOHN M. DOLEZAL . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor GREGORY I. DROESE . . . Commercial Art Course HARRY R. ELERT . . . Architectural Drafting Course DONALD A. FRANK . . . Artisans' Course---'Machine Shop ERICH K. FRITZSCH , , . Artisans' Course,--'Machine Shop . . . Senior Orchestra: Hall Monitor: Office Monitor: National Honor Society: Salutatorian ARTHUR W. GENNRICH . . . Artisans' Course-Elec tric Shop . . . Track Manager: Manager Emblem: National Honor Society: Valedictorian LEONARD T. GNACINSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Ma- chine Shop . . . Football: Track: Hall Monitor: Major Football Emblem: Major Track Emblem WILLIAM H. GROSSKREUZ . . . Artisans' Course- Plumbing Shop FRANK HALAY . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor DOUGLAS I. HALFORD . . . Chemistry Course . . . Senior Band: Senior Orchestra ROBERT D. HILAK . . . Mechanical Drafting Course-- Tech and Trade Graduate . . . Office Monitor: Stamp Monitor: National Honor Society HARVEY E. HOFFMANN . . . Mechanical Drafting Course ALVIN I. IANKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-wPat- tern Shop . . . Hall Monitor IEROME I. IESKE . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor EDWARD W. KAPP . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop EUGENE T. KARCZEWSKI . . . Chemistry Course alfzvwwy, 1945 WALLACE R. KENDZIERSKI . . . Artisans' Course-- Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor KARL I. KLEEMAN . . . Artisans' Course- -,Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor RALPH W. KLUGE . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor DONALD A. KNOELKE . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Football: Track: Hall Monitor: Major Football Emblem LEONARD I. KONKOL . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor RAYMOND I. KOREK . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor FRANK KUBIACZYK . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Stamp Monitor EDWARD I. KUROWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Elec tric Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor CARL H. LAEUGER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course RICHARD P. LANGKAMMER . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . . . Football: Track: Hall Monitor: National Honor Society MELVIN I. LASKOWSKI . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Track ROBERT I. LEMMER . . . Artisans' Course--Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor DONALD H. LEWIN . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football: Track: Hall Monitor: Major Football Emblem: Minor Track Emblem LOUIS C. MENTE . . . Artisans' Course--Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT F. MILLER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course EDWARD P. MISKO . . . Artisans' Course-AAuto Shop MARLIN T. MITTELSTADT . . . Artisans' Course-H Machine Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor ANDREW G. MUDRICK . . . Chemistry Course . . . Football: Track: Senior Orchestra: Glee Club: Foot- ball Emblem: National Honor Society: Award 6LlfLlfL0'LIf' , f 945 IAMES A. NEUMANN . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Track: Major Track Emblem GEORGE F. NICHOLAS . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Basketball: Class Secretary-Treasurer: Basketball Emblem IEROME E. OLSEN . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor KENNETH A. PAGEL . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Office Monitor ROBERT G. PERCHON . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor NORMAN W. PROCK .... Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Artisan Staff-Editor-in-Chief: Student Council: Office Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Student Council Emblem RAYMOND L. PRZYBYLSKI . . , Mechanical Draiting Course . . . Stamp Monitor: National Honor Society RONALD I. REISDORF . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor HAROLD H. ROEBER . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Office Monitor: Absence Office Monitor THEODORE I. ROSMAIT . . . Artisans' CoursGEAuto Shop . . . Hall Monitor IACK G. RUGGLES . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop CLARENCE I. SCHNEIDER . . . Artisans' Course-Pat- tern Shop OTTO F. SCHULENBURG . . . Artisans' Course! Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ARTHUR K. SCHULTZ . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop ROBERT I. SEMRICH . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor KENNETH A. SHADDUCK . . . Artisans' Coursew- Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ARTHUR I. SIKORSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Senior Orchestra: Hall Monitor: Civic Music Award ALOIS I. SMOLARIK . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor alfazfwazffy, f Q45 DONALD F. SOBCZAK . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor RUDOLPH E. STREMPEL . . . Artisans' Course--Pat tern Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor RICHARD P. TARNOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course'-W Machine Shop . . . Swimming: Hall Monitor: Absence Office Monitor: Class Vice President: Major Swimming Emblem GERALD I. TATERA . . . Artisans' Course V- -Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor DONALD P. TEMPERLY . . . Artisans' Course Pattern Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor: Major Football Emblem IAMES A. TOENNESSEN . . . Artisans' Course---Auto Shop . . . Office Monitor ROBERT P. TOPCZEWSKI . . , Artisans' Course f Machine Shop . . . Football: Track: Major Football Emblem LOUIS G. TROST . . . Artisans' Course'-'Cabinet Shop CHARLES A. VANDERWALL . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Swimming: Hall Monitor: Major Swim- ming Emblem CARL I. WALCZAK . . . Artisans' Course Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor HERMAN G. WEBER . . . Artisans' Course ---- Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor FREDERICK C. WESTFAHL , . . Artisans' Course - Plumbing Shop WILLIAM O. WITTMANN , . . Artisans' Course Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor CHARLES A. ZIESEMER . . . Artisans' Course--Eleo tric Shop . . . Football: Track: Student Council: Senior Band: Class President: Major Football Emblem: National Honor Society GORDON K. ZUNKER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course - 'Tech and Trade Graduate . . . Track I NOT PHOTOGRAPHED EUGENE W. BERGER 'THOMAS I. HETZER 'MICHAEL PRIIIC 'IOHN A. BOWER 'MATHIAS F. IAEGER EDWARD F. RAIMANN 'HAROLD I. BRECHTL 'HAROLD G. KOLISCH 'CLIFFORD H. RECHLIN IOSEPH H. CZECZKA 'MICHAEL I. LOBRACO 'RUSSELL I. ROBERTSON EDWARD F. FRITZ 'IAMES E. KRAUSE THOMAS SANSONE 'HAROLD A. GRALL 'IOHN N. MATSON IOHN I. SCHLABACH 'IEROME S. GROCHOWSKI 'FRED V. PIVAR 'IOHN E. SCHROTT 37 'ARTHUR K. SCHULTZ CLEMENS K. STOECKL 'LEONARD E. THUMANN 'WILLIAM H. WEBER IEROME L. WEINHOLD 'EDWIN C. ZUBE 'In the Armed Forces of th e United States Glenn F. Friedl, ,Secretary Treasurer Chris L Prevetti President Richard D Melichar Vice Pres1de W, M45 Robert E. Annen National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Charles L. Duiek National Honor Society Emil A. Ewald National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Glenn F. Friedl National Honor Society Iohn R. Hurley First Honor. National Honor Society Kenneth W. Iarchow National Honor Society Frank P. Klatt National Honor Society Earl G. Langhenrich National Honor Society Harold R. Redlich Second Honor. National Honor Society Gilbert R. Srneiska National Honor Society Leonard C. Strzyzewski National Honor Society Robert E. Weiqend National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Edward I. Wojtkowski National Honor Society me, 7945 ROBERT E. ABELT . . . Artisans' Course4Auto Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor: Minor Track Emblem KENNETH W. ALBRECHT . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . . . Senior Band: Glee Club: Senior Orchestra: Stamp Monitor: Music Emblem DONALD ANDERSON . . . Artisans' Course and Machine Shop Trade . . . Junior Band: Junior Orchestra: Office Monitor LESLIE M. ANDERSON . . . Artisans' Course-Plumb ing Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor ROBERT E. ANNEN . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll CARL I. ANTCZAK . . . Chemistry Course . . . Round Table: Absence Office Monitor: Cafeteria IOHN W. BACHMAN . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor DONALD P. BAER . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Locker Office Monitor URBAN F. BARTEL . . . Chemistry Course . . . Stage Crew: Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Monitor Emblem ANTHONY N. BASTIAN . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor CLIFFORD F. BASTLE . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop SYLVESTER BEDNARSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop DONALD A. BEECROFT . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor ROBERT G. BELANYI . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor WILLIAM G. BERRES . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor IOSEPH I. BIEDRZYCKI . . . Artisans' Course4Aero Shop . . . Swimming: Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor: Minor Swimming Emblem CARL L. BIENIEWSKI . . . Chemistry Course . . . Office Monitor: Monitor Emblem LEON F. BIZIAK . . . Artisans' CourseAMachine Shop . . . Archery Club: Glee Club: Music Monitor une, 1945 DANIEL G. BOLDA . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop CARL A. BORCHARD . . . Architectural Drafting Course . . . Stamp Monitor ALBERT E. BOYER Ir .... Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Track: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Artisan Staff: Minor Track Emblem: Major Track Emblem: All-City Orchestra Emblem RICHARD I. BROWN . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor FRANK BUERGER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor: Locker Office Monitor ALEX M. CIEPLUCH . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Cafeteria IOSEPH D. CLANCY . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop HOWARD C. COONAN . . . Artisans' Courseflilec- tric Shop . . . Hall Monitor CLAYTON M. CURTIS . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor: Football B Emblem HENRY P. CZERNIEIEWICZ . . . Printing Course ERNEST A. DALLAPIAZZA . . . Artisans' Course -Machine Shop . . Track: Tumbling: Office Mon- itor: Hall Monitor RICHARD M. DAVIS . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor IAMES L. DEMITRIOU . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Hall Monitor WALTER DIETRICH . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop RALPH F. DUBLINSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Football: Track: Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Locker Office Monitor RICHARD R. DUERR . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Swimming: Captain Swimming Team. 194445: Two Major Swimming Emblems. CHARLES L. DUFEK . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop STANLEY DYSZELSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor: Major Football Emblem me, 7945 DONALD A. EDWARDS . . . Artisans' Course--Pattern Shop . . . Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Hall Monitor: Music Emblem EMIL A. EWALD . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Craftsman Staff--Editor-in-Chief: Craits- man Emblem: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll DAVID B. FACKLER . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor IOHN P. FEIES . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Oitice Monitor CHESTER A. FELSING . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Hall Monitor PETER L. FORMO . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Swimming: Hall Monitor IACK E. FOUCAULT . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop GLENN F. FRIEDL . . . Chemistry Course . . . Foot- ball: Basketball Manager: Student Council: Stage Crew: Hall Monitor: Class Secretary-Treasurer: Football B Emblem: Manager's Emblem: Student Council Emblem: National Honor Society MARVIN B. FRY . . . Artisans' Course--Electric Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor RAYMOND K. GAMALSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Football: Glee Club: Hall Monitor: Major Football Emblem: Glee Club Em- blem GERALD E. GARSKE . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Senior Band: Hall Monitor: Music Emblem KENNETH I. GEISLER . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop, Tech and Trade FRANK I. GERLICA . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Senior Band: Aviation Club ERWIN R. GOETHEL . . . Artisans' CourseiMachine Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor: Major Track Emblem RALPH F. GOLOMBOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-- Electric Shop . . . Student Council: Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor: Student Council Emblem LEO GORLEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor RAYMOND R. GORZALSKI . . . Artisans' Course-5 Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor ARNOLD 1. GOTZ . . . Artisans' Course--Electric Shop vine, f Q45 RICHARD C. GRUNERT . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Swimming: Track: Hall Monitor: Major Swimming Emblem: Major Track Emblem LEON L. GRZESZCZAK . . . Artisans' CoursefPattern Shop . . . Swimming: Swimming Manager: Minor Swimming Emblem DONALD R. GUEHRER . . . Artisans' Course!Auto Shop . . . Senior Band KENNETH H. GUETZ . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Student Council: Artisan Staff: Hall Monitor: Library Monitor: Student Council Emblem AUGUST E. GUTZMANN . . . Artisans' Course-Ma- chine Shop . . . Hall Monitor GERALD F. HACKER . . . Chemistry Course RAYMOND R. HAISSIG . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop ROMAN H. HANIZESKI . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Absence Oiiice Monitor: Hall Monitor ARTHUR M. HANKE . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Senior Band: Glee Club: Student Council: Absence Office Monitor: Music Monitor: Music Emblem IOSEPH C. HARMEYER . . . Artisans' CoursefElec- tric Shop ROBERT G. HARTMAN . . . Artisans' Course-- -Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Cafeteria RICHARD G. HAUF . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Student Council: Hall Monitor: Student Council Emblem: Sivyer Scholarship EARL M. HOBLER . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop RICHARD E. HOPPE . . . Chemistry Course . . . Accounting Office Monitor WILLIAM R. HUEBSCHER . . . Artisans' Course--Pat tern Shop . . . Library Monitor: Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor IOHN R. HURLEY . . . Mechanical Drafting Course, Tech and Trade . . . Swimming Manager: Locker Office Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Manager Emblem: National Honor Society: Valedictorian BOLESLAUS I. IWINSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Ma- chine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT M. IAHNCKE . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Glee Club: Hall Monitor: Cafeteria ww, 1945 NORBERT I. IANKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Eleo tric Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor: Absence Office Monitor: Track KENNETH W. IARCHOW . . . Artisans' Course-Elec- tric Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor: National Honor Society EUGENE G. IASHINSKY . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop DONALD L. IENKINS . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor PAUL I. IUEDES . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor: Library Monitor: Stamp Monitor EDWIN W. IUEL . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor ANTHONY F. KALINOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-- Auto Shop DONALD F. KASSEL . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Artisan Staff RICHARD G. KASSULKE . . . Artisans' CourseeMa- china Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor: Stamp Monitor IOHN T. KELLY . . . Mechanical Drafting Course SYLVESTER M. KIELISZEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course -Machine Shop . . . Football: Track: Hall Monitor: Major Football Emblem: Major Track Emblem FRANK I. KIENITZ . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IOHN B. KILIAN . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop FRANK I. KILVINGER . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . , Hall Monitor: Camera Club FRANK P. KLATT . , . Chemistry Course . . . Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Craftsman Staff: Locker Office Monitor: National Honor Society ALVIN M. KLEEWEIN . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop NORBERT P. KONITZER . . . Chemistry Course . . . Swimming: Round Table: Hall Monitor: Cafeteria: Minor Swimming Emblem ARNOLD A. KORNOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Absence Office Monitor uma, 1945 RICHARD I. KREMPLEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Pattern Shop . . . Swimming: Track: Hall Monitor: Major Swimming Emblem CHARLES KRISIK . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Swimming: Minor Swimming Emblem GERALD A. KRIZ . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop HEINZ P. KROBER . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Locker Office Monitor ROBERT I. KUCHNOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Aero Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Major Football Emblem RICHARD E. KUHRT . . . Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop . . . Basketball: Glee Club: Major Basketball Emblem: Glee Club Emblem RICHARD L. KULPA . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor EARL G. LANGHENRICH . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop DAVID A. LARSEN . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor GEORGE C. LE MIEUX . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Accounting Oilice Monitor ROBERT C. LENTER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course HAROLD LENTZ . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop HARVEY LESTER . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Round Table Club: Glee Club: Hall Monitor IAMES F. LIIEWSKI . . . Architectural Drafting Course HAROLD I. LUETTGEN . . . Chemistry Course . . . Track: Round Table: Oltice Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Cafeteria EDWARD P. LUPIEZOWIEC . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop ROBERT MANRIQUEZ . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Glee Club EDWARD A. MCCOY . . . Chemistry Course . . . Hall Monitor ' W, M45 IAMES P. MCMANUS . . . Printing Course . . . Round Table: Stamp Monitor RICHARD D. MELICHAR . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Basketball: Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Class Vice President: Major Basketball Emblem IAMES E. MICHALEK . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor EDWIN L. MINTNER . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop ROBERT C. MODLINSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Pat- tern Shop . . . Student Council: Artisan Staff: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor DONALD G. MOLITOR . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor THOMAS I. MUELLER . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Track: Stamp Monitor: Major Track Emblem IACOB B. MUKANSKY . . . Artisans' Course4Aero Shop . . . Track: Minor Track Emblem RICHARD E. NOWICKI . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Iunior Band EDWARD P. OLENICZAK . . . Artisans' Course-- Machine Shop . . . Basketball: Hall Monitor: Major Basketball Emblem ROGER H. PAGEL . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop RUSSELL C. PAGEL . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football: Bicycle Monitor RALPH G. PANEK . . . Artisans' C0urseWPattern Shop . . . Basketball: Office Monitor: Glee Club: Minor Basketball Emblem ROBERT I. PATZKE . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Music Emblem ALEX PAVICH . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor GEORGE W. PFLIEGER . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop EDWARD T. PITZO . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Swimming: Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor: Craftsman Emblem RUSK W. POTTER . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Glee Club: Artisan Staff: Hall Monitor vane, fQ45 CHRIS L. PREVETTI . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Basketball: Student Council: Hall Monitor: Class President: Minor Basketball Emblem: Student Council Emblem NORMAN W. PROCK . . . Pattern Making Trade , . . Artisan Staff: Student Council: Office Monitor: Student Council Emblem LOUIS B. PROULX . . . Artisans' CourseAAuto Shop THOMAS I. RAABE . . . Chemistry Course . . . Track: Basketball: Office Monitor DALE G. RANK . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Locker Office Monitor HAROLD R. REDLICH . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Track: Glee Club: Major Track Emblem: National Honor Society: Salutatorian CALVIN M. REICH . . . Mechanical Drafting Course. Tech and Trade DONALD N. ROEDER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Music Monitor CHARLES C. ROGUTICH . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Basketball: Hall Monitor: Major Basketball Emblem RALPH I. ROMANSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop EWALD I. RUECKERT . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor EMIL M. RUKAVINA . . . Artisans' Course4Electric Shop . . . Basketball: Stage Crew: Minor Basketball Emblem DANIEL I. RUTKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Elec tric Shop . . . Stamp Monitor ELSWORTH L. SALISBURY . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor NORMAN O. SANDE . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor DONALD L. SANTO . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Track: Swimming THOMAS I. SCHIMMELS . . . Mechanical Drafting Course, Tech and Trade NESTOR I. SCHINDLER . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop, Tech and Trade . . . Football ww, 7945 RALPH A. SCHILTZ . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor LEROY G. SCHNEIDER . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor CLARENCE E. SCHULTZ . . . Artisans' Course! Cabinet Shop . . . Round Table: Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor WILLIAM R. SCOTT . . . Chemistry Course . . . Basketball: Hall Monitor: Major Basketball Emblem IAMES S. SEGAL . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop RICHARD I. SLIFKA . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop, Tech and Trade . . . Football: Locker Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Sivyer Award GILBERT R. SMEISKA . . . Artisans' Course--Cabinet Shop . . . Senior Band: Craftsman Staff: Music Emblem: National Honor Society BRUNO A. SOKOLOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor ALOIS M. SOWINSKI . . . Artisans' Course-A-Auto Shop, Tech and Trade WILLIAM E. SPRAGUE . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Student Council: Swimming Monitor LEONARD C. STRZYZEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Pattern Shop . . . Senior Band: Glee Club: Stamp Monitor: National Honor Society DAVID I. SZYMAREK . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor THOMAS P. TALAIKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Auto Shop, Tech and Trade . . . Track: Craftsman Staff EDWARD G. TARKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . . . Senior Band: Track: Music Mon- itor: Music Emblem WALTER E. THIELE . . . Artisans' CourscPPattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor: Monitor Emblem DALE M. THOMSON . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor NEAL A. TIMPLE . . . Chemistry Course GEORGE W. VALERIO . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball Manager: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor uma, 1945 FRANK WAGNER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Track Manager: Hall Monitor: Manager Emblem LEROY A. WARAKSA . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Senior Orchestra CARL V. WARGOLET . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Student Council: Absence Office Monitor: Swimming Monitor ROBERT E. WEIGEND . . . Architectural Drafting Course . . . Student Council: Craftsman Staff: Forestry Club: Cheerleader: Hall Monitor: Student 'ALPHONSE F. KRZEWINA . Council Emblem: Forestry Club Emblem: Cheer- leader Emblem: National Honor Society WILLIAM I. WENDELBERGER . . . Mechanical Draft- ing Course . . . Absence Oitice Monitor HENRY I. WINSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Ottice Monitor: Stamp Monitor EDWARD I. WOITKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . . . Senior Orchestra: Music Monitor: National Honor Society NORBERT I. ZALESKI . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor GILBERT I. ZIMMERMAN . . . Artisans' Course- ' Cabinet Shop . . . Stamp Monitor RAYMOND C. BRYKCZNSKI NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Chemistry Course 'VALENTINE I. HAHN , Mechanical Drafting 'DONALD I. IANKE ..... Artisans 'IOHN W. DAVID .... . Artisans' Course IAMES T. FALEDAS . . Artisans' Course FRANK A. FILO . . . . Artisans' Course 'LE ROY T. GARVEN . . . Artisans' Course IOHN E. GERMANOTTA . . . Artisans' Course 'MARTIN A. HAHN ..... Artisans' Course RALPH I. KASSECKERT ....... Architectural Drafting 'ALWIN L. KOTKE ...... Artisans' 'ln the Armed Forces of the United States Course ' Course Course Course 'DANIEL M. KOWALSKI . . Artisans' Course 'ALLAN G. KRAAYVANGER . Artisans' Course 'MALCOLM P. KRAUSE . . . Artisans' Course 'PERRY A. KUNTZ ..... Artisans' Course Artisans' Course 'IAMES I. LARSEN .... Artisans' Course 'IOSEPH F. MACIEIEWSKI . Artisans'Course 'ROMAN A. OLECKI .... Artisans' Course 'ALVIN G. WINEFELD . . Artisans' Course 'EDWARD I. ZALESKI . . . Artisans' Course 'CLARENCE I. ZIEGLER . Artisans' Course MARVIN M. ZINGLER . . Artisans' Course ww, 1945 Cap and Gown Day will long be remembered by the graduates of Boys' Tech. Beneath the rather rough exterior of every artisan beats a heart that becomes slightly sentimental as commencement ap- proaches. Arrayed in caps and gowns, the Tech graduates appear not unlike the graduates of other high schools-except that they are all boys. Autographs .... Autographs .... and more autographs .... Students and teachers alike work overtime signing the books and commencement programs of the graduates. And the office secretaries pause in their routine work to admire the academic regalia of those who are about to receive diplomas. 49 'li if Q Andrew L. Messner Vice President MMM , 7946 Paul Smith Iames I. Gilchrist Marvin N. Sieger Howard S, Haynes Emil Prodanovic Ronald R. Kraft Sheldon F. Kurath William D. Meddaugh Arnold A. Nolinske Ralph D. Maeck Marvin N. Sieger President Secretary-Treasurer Paul Smith ......,......... First Honor, National Honor Society Iames I. Gilchrist ........ Second Honor, National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Marvin N. Sieger ....... National Honor Society, Quill and Scrol Howard S. Haynes ...... National Honor Society, Quill and Scrol' Emil Prodanovic ........ National Honor Society, Science Awarc Ronald R. Kraft ........................ National Honor Society Sheldon F. Kurath ..,................... National Honor Society William D. Meddaugh ..... ..... N ational Honor Society Arnold A. Nolinske .................... National Honor Society 50 MMV, 1946 ALOIS I. BIRCHBAUER . . . Artisans' CoursefMachine Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor: Craftsman Emblem RICHARD I. BLAESIUS . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop HAROLD E. BLOCK . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Basketball WILLIAM M. BOECKL . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Craftsman Staff: Artisan Staff: Press Club: Ring Committee: Craftsman Emblem RICHARD A. BUB . . . Chemistry Course . . . Office Monitor STANLEY CECH . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT S. CIEPLEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Cheerleader: Hall Monitor EDWARD F. ERMENC . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Senior Band: Glee Club: Craftsman Staff: Music Monitor: Hall Monitor: Senior Band Emblem DAVID M. FENNIG . . . Artisans' CourseFPattern Shop ROBERT L. FIORI . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop IEROME GEECK . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Craftsman Staff IAMES I. GILCHRIST . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Craftsman StaffkSports Editor: Press Club: Craftsman Emblem: Salutatorian: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll EDWARD E. GITZ . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop HARVEY G. GRETENHART . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop BERNARD I. GRIMM . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor VINCENT H. HALLETT . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Gymnastics HOWARD S. HAYNES . . . Printing Course . . . Student Council: Craftsman Staff-Editor-in-Chief: Absence Office Monitor: Locker Office Monitor: Sivyer Scholarship: Craftsman Emblem: Student Council Emblem: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll IAMES F. HEIL . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Swimming: Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor Www, 1946 BARNEY W. IOHANNSON . . . Artisans' Course-Ma- chine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor LEO T. KELLY . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor: Study Hall Monitor: Monitor Emblem GERARD G. KLUPP . . . Auto Shop Trade Course . . . Absence Office Monitor ARNOLD I. KOSCIELNIAK . . . Artisans' Course- Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor KENNETH R. KOTES . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball RONALD R. KRAFT . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Stage Crew: Student Council: Artisan Staff: National Honor Society FRANK D. KRYSZAK . . . Auto Shop Trade Course . . . Hall Monitor ARTHUR E. KULINSKI . . . Chemistry Course LOUIS I. KUNSTBECK . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Artisan Staff SHELDON F. KURATH . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Orchestra: Swimming: Two Swimming Em- blems: National Honor Society IACK H. LEMM . . . Chemistry Course THOMAS H. LIEDERBACH . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Senior Band: Band Emblem IAMES C, LIVINGSTON . . . Chemistry Course . . . Senior Band: Craftsman Staff: Chess Club: Hall Monitor: Four Band Emblems KURT E. LOESCHE . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Basketball: Stamp Monitor: Cafeteria RALPH D. MAECK . . . Chemistry Course . . . Track: Hall Monitor: Class President WILLIAM D. MEDDAUGH . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . , . Basketball: Hall Monitor: National Honor Society THEODORE H. MEDROW . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Student Council IOSEPH MELTER . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop WWW, 1946 ANDREW L. MESSNER . . . Artisans' Course- Plumb- ing Shop . . . Track: Football: Hall Monitor: Class Vice President: Track Emblem: Football Emblem WARREN D. MOLDENHAUER . . . Artisans' Coursew- Machine Shop . . . Track: Nature Club: Hall Monitor IAMES I. MOORE . . . Printing Course . . . Craftsman Staff IAMES I. MOTT . . . Artisans' Course---Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor DONALD F. MUSCHITZ . . . Artisans' Course-Ma chine Shop . . . Football: Football Emblem ARNOLD A. NOLINSKE . . . Artisans' Course- 'Pattern Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor: Study Hall Monitor: Artisan Staff ARTHUR I. PANCHERI . . . Artisans' Course -Aero Shop , . . Swimming: Swimming Monitor IAMES I. PHILBERT . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop IAMES F. PIZZALA . . . Mechanical Drafting Course -Tech and Trade Graduate . . . Student Council: Office Monitor THOMAS F. POGORELC . . . Artisans' Course'--Auto Shop . . . Basketball: Track: Swimming: Basketball Emblem: Track Emblem RUDOLPH F. POKLAR . . . Artisans' Coursef--Electric Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Absence Office Monitor EMIL PRODANOVIC . . . Artisans' CourseeElectric Shop . . . Basketball: Student Council: Hall Monitor: National Honor Society WALTER G. REIB . . . Mechanical Drafting Course - Tech and Trade Graduate RAYMOND E. RIESEN . . . Artisans' Course' Cabinet Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor GERALD L. RIESS . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Senior Band: Golden Iubilee IOHN G. RUDOLPH . . . Artisans' Course' 'Auto Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor PHILIP G. ST. ONGE . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Sivyer Scholarship RAYMOND I. SAIDAK . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Hall Monitor 9?.T? MLW, 1945 VERNON M. SCHMITTINGER . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . . . Senior Band: Orchestra IOSEPH F. SCHNAGL . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Senior Band: Band Emblem EDWARD R. SCHOLZ . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop RALPH H. SCHROEDER . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Senior Band KENNETH E. SCHUENKE . . . Chemistry Course MARVIN N. SIEGER . . . Printing Course . . . Crafts- man Staif4Editor-in-Chief: Student Council: Press Club: Stage Crew: Class Secretary-Treasurer: Stu- dent Council Emblem: Craftsman Emblem: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll IACK G. SIEGLAFF . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor CLYDE F. SMITH . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Hall Monitor: Monitor Captain IEROME SMITH, Ir .... Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor PAUL SMITH . . . Artisans' Course--Aero Shop . . . Football: Track: Senior Band: Absence Office Moni- tor: Stamp Monitor: Cratfsman Staff: Track Emblem: Football Emblem: Valedictorian OLOF STEGELMANN . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Orchestra: Craftsman Staff: Music Emblem: Craftsman Emblem DONALD I. TEMPLIN . . . Artisans'r Course4Machine Shop . . . Football: Swimming: Glee Club: Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor: Absence Office Moni- tor: Major and Minor Football Emblems KENNETH I. THEURICH . . . Artisans' CoursefPlumb- ing Shop . . . Stamp Monitor LUDWIG THURNER. Ir .... Artisans' CoursefMa- chine Shop . . . Chess Club: Hall Monitor DONALD F. TISCHER . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop LE ROY E. VAN AACKEN . . . Artisans' Course- Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor CHARLES R. VESER . . . Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop RICHARD W. WALKER . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Office Monitor anuar , f EDWIN H. WASEMILLER . . . Artisans' Courses- Machine Shop MILTON C. WEGE . . . Mechanical Drafting Course-- Tech and Trade Graduate . . . Stamp Monitor RALPH W. WEGGEL . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Craftsman Staff ROBERT E. WEIGEND . . . Architectural Drafting Trade Course . . . Student Council WILLIAM I. WIHER . . . Artisans' Courst?E1ectric Shop . . . Picture Committee IOSEPH R. WILD . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor MELVIN T. WITTE . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Absence Office Monitor: Monitor Emblem IACK E. YONKE . . .' Printing Course . . . Track Manager: Senior Glee Club: Artisan Staff: Crafts- man Staff: All-City Chorus: Craftsman Emblem: Track Manager Emblem: Music Emblem Artisans' Course Artisans' Course Artisans' Course 'RALPH A. ABELT . . . . 'IULIUS L. AMBROZICH .... RAOUL P. ANDRADE .... 'ROBERT D. BLACKBURN . . 'ARNOLD D. BRAEGER . . . 'MELVIN I. BULLERIAHN . . . Artisans' Course . Artisans' Course . Artisans' Course . Artisans' Course Artisans' Course Artisans' Course HENRY T. CZARNECKI . . . HENRY R. EHLERS .... 'CARLETON N. ENGELHARDT 'CHRIST G. GEORGANAS ......... Mechanical Drafting Course REUBEN A. GNADT . . . ' . . Artisans' Course ERVIN W. GRUBICH . . Commercial Art Course WALLACE A. HENNING . . . Artisans' Course DAVID D. HESER ..... Artisans' Course 'RUSSELL F. HOULE ..... Artisans' Course 'DANIEL L. IMANSKI ..... Printing Course 'EUGENE S. IESKE . Mechanical Drafting Course 'RALPH G. KAENTIE ..,. Artisans' Course 'LEONARD F. KELM .... Artisans' Course ROBERT E. KUEHL . . . Commercial Art Course Artisans' Course Printing Course Artisans' Course Artisans' Course 'WILLARD E. KUEHN .... CHESTER B. MARCINIAK . . . LOUIS MARTON ...... 'CONRAD G. MEINKE . . . KENNETH I. MUELLER . . . Artisans' Course 'MARVIN L. MURPHY . . Artisans' Course WALLY R. ORLANDO .... Chemistry . . . Artisans' Course 'GLENN C. PETERSEN . Mozhanical Drafting 'GERALD P. o'r'r . . . 'IOSEPH A. PEZALL . . . . . Artisans' 'ROGER W. POLZIN . Mechanical Drafting HOWARD H. RAASCH . 'IOHN F. SHURLA . . LEONARD I. SIKORSKI 'IOHN I. SKUSEK . . . 'GILBERT R. SMITH . . 'RICHARD P. STOCKE . IOHN G. STOECKER . 'LLOYD R. SUMMERFIELD Artisans Artisans . . . Artisans Commercial Ar . . . Artisans' t Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course . . . Artisans' Course . . . Artisans' Course INC-- PETER P. TADICH . . MELVIN B. WALTHER . EDWARD T. WEBER . 'IAMES L. WEBER . . LEONARD S. WEBER . WILLIAM P. WEITZ . . 'HENRY I. WITKOWSKI 'RALPH I. WROBLEWSKI 'WILLIAM L. ZICKERT . 'HENRY C. ZIERER . . 'In the Armed Forces of the Course Nxranical Drafting Artisans' Course . Art sans' Course . Artisans' Course . Artisans' Course . Artisans' Course . Artisans' Course Artisans' Course Artisans' Course Artisans' Course . . . Artisans' Course United States Norman S. Holmes Iohn C. Pritzl Anthony A. Pitrof Ierome H. Rousar Gilbert L. St. Charles Ray D Golembiewski Donald E. Neske Leslie W. Frieman Palph E. Schauer Walter A. Hilqert uma, 7946 l Iohn C Pritzl ............................................... Vice President Ray D Golembiewski .... ................... S ecretary-Treasurer Anthony A Pitrof ..,... Norman S. Holmes. . . Ray D. Golembiewski .... Anthony A. Pitroi ...... Iohn C. Pritzl ........ Donald E. Neske .... Ierome H. Rousar .... Gilbert L. St. Charles. Ralph E. Schauer .... Leslie W. Freiman. . . Walter A. Hilgert .... Evan W, Lounsbury . Ervin E. Sieczynski. ............Pres1dent . . . . . .First Honor, National Honor Society ...Second Honor, National Honor Society .. . .National Honor Society, W Medal ....................National Honor Society ................,.....Nationa1 Honor Society .....National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll ....,...............National Honor Society ..................Nationa1 Honor Society .............................National Honor Society NOT PHOTOGRAPHED National Honor Society . . . .National Honor Society 56 me, 1946 DAVID I. ABLER . . . Artisans' Course Electric Shop ARNOLD M. BARRS . . . Artisans' Course --Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT L. BACHTELL . . . Automotive Trade WALTER F. BARAN . . . Artisans' Course Aero Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor: Craftsman Emblem GERALD E. BASSLER . . . Artisans' Course Cabinet Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor REEMT R. BAUMANN . . . Artisans' Course 'Electric Shop . . , Track: Hall Monitor BRUCE A. BECK . . . Artisans' Course Cabinet Shop . . . Student Council: Office Monitor: Craftsman Staff KENNETH O. BECKER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Craftsman Staff RICHARD E. BECKER . . . Artisans' Course Cabinet Shop WILLIAM H. BENTON . . . Artisans' Course Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Craftsman Staff ROBERT G. BERGEON . . . Artisans' Staff--'Electric Shop CHARLES R. BERRES . . . Artisans' Course Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Office Monitor ROBERT E. BIENSTADT . . . Artisans' Course-'Ma- chine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ARTHUR BILAN . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor: Football Emblem IEROME N. BINK . . . Artisans' Course Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor BERNARD B. BLANCHARD . . . Mechanical Drafting Trade . . . Cheerleader IOSEPH S. BREGANTINI . . . Artisans' Course' 'Aero Shop . . . Senior Glee Club: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor ROBERT L. BROWER . . . Artisans' Course Pattern Shop . . . Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Hall Monitor: Gym Monitor: All-City Band: Music Emblem Winn' ,av 57 W, 1946 DONALD I. BUCHHOLZ . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Office Monitor: Monitor Emblem LEANDER F. BUGS . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Basketball: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor EMERIO I. CARDENAS . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Absence Office Monitor: Hall Monitor ROBERT E. DANFORTH . . . Artisans' Course-Elec tric Shop . . . Hall Monitor RONALD S. DANIELEWICZ . . . Mechanical Drafting Course-Tech and Trade . . . Swimming: Student Council: Cheerleader DELPHIN R. DOMROIS . . . Artisans' CoursefMachine Shop . . . Swimming: Basketball: Hall Monitor RICHARD I. DUSZYNSKI . . . Artisans' Course-- Machine Shop . . . Track IOHN I. EBERT . . . Mechanical Drafting Course'- Tech and Trade . . . Basketball: Stamp Monitor IOHN A. FIALLA . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Senior Band OTTO R. FINGER . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Track: Football: Swimming: Hall Monitor HAROLD I. FIX . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor IOHN L. FLITZ , . . Artisans' CourseYPattern Shop . . . Track: Office Monitor: Stamp Monitor HARRY H. FOLBERG . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Craftsman Staff ROBERT N. FOX . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor LESLIE W. FREIMAN . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Track: Senior Band: Hall Monitor: Music Emblem WALTER H. GARSKE . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor ARTHUR C. GAVLITTA . . . Artisans' Course-Mav chine Shop . . . Glee Club: Office Monitor IEROME GEECK . . . Machine Shop Trade . . . Craftsman Staff W, 1946 THADDEUS W. GLAPA . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Study Hall Monitor DONALD H. GLASSEL . . . Artisans' CourseAAuto Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor RAY D. GOLEMBIEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course-W Electric Shop . . . Football: Basketball: Track: Hall Monitor: Class Secretary-Treasurer: Football Em- blem: Track Emblem RICHARD H. GRAEBNER . . . Artisans' Course- Cabinet Shop . . . Student Council ERNEST M. GRASSINGER . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor MATTHIAS R. GRUDZIELANEK . . . Artisans' Course - Machine Shop . . . Library Monitor: Hall Monitor EDWARD I. GRZYBOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course Machine Shop . . . Track: Football: Student Council: Hall Monitor: Football Emblem: Track Emblem LAWRENCE R. HAAS . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Student Council ROLAND W. HAERTEL . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Senior Glee Club: Hall Monitor ROBERT I. HAHN . . . Artisans' CoursefE1ectric Shop . . . Artisan Stall IAMES E. HAMANN . . . Artisans' Course--,Machine Shop . . . Library Monitor: Hall Monitor: Office Monitor KENNETH W. HAMMER . . . Artisans' Course-Elec tric Shop . . . Hall Monitor EUGENE E. HARTWICK . . . Artisans' Course-Ma- chine Shop . . . Track RICHARD R. HELENIAK . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop IOHN E. HELTMACH . . . Artisans' Course--Electric Shop GERALD L. HENNINGER . . . Artisans' Course--AElec- tric Shop . . . Senior Band ROBERT R. HEUP . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor WALTER A. HILGERT . . . Artisans' Course A-'- Machine Shop . . . Track W, M46 MELVIN E. HINTZ . . . Artisans' Course- Shop SPENCER A. HINTZ . . . Artisans' Course -f Shop HENRY G. HOEFT . . . Artisans' Course-- Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor: Office Track Emblem FRANK M. HOFFMANN . . . Mechanical Machine Machine Machine Monitor: Drafting Course-Tech and Trade . . . Stamp Monitor NORMAN S. HOLMES . . . Artisans' Course--Electric Shop . . . Office Monitor: Stamp Monitor ROBERT C. IACOBI . . . Artisans' Course----Auto Shop -Tech and Trade . . . Photo Club: Student Council: Craftsman Staff: Absence Office Monitor RALPH W. IAEGER . . . Artisans' Course!Pattern Shop . . . Football: Basketball: Hall Monitor: Foot- ball Emblem DONALD E. IAHN . . . Artisans' C0urse4Aero Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Craftsman Staff: Craftsman Emblem VICTOR P. IANISZEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course! Machine Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor: Hall Monitor STEVEN I. IESMOK, Ir .... Artisans' CoursefElectric Shop . . . Senior Band: Hall Monitor KENNETH W. IORGENSEN . . . Chemistry Course . . . Hall Monitor DONALD H. IUDS . . . Mechanical Drafting Course! Tech and Trade . . . Craftsman Staff IAMES P. KARRAS . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor ALFRED L. KATZER . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Student Council: Absence Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor ROBERT I. KAY . . . Printing Course . . . Hall Monitor LEONARD D. KEMPSKI . . . Artisans' Course f-Electric Shop . . . Track: Basketball: Hall Monitor EMIL F. KIECKBUSCH . . . Mechanical Drafting Course FRED E. KNEISLER. Ir .... Artisans' Course--Pattern Shop . . . Football: Track W, 1946 HAROLD P. KOEPPEN . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Intramural Basketball RALPH F. KOPCA . . . Artisans' Course--Aero Shop IOHN F. KOSIDOWSKI . . . Mechanical Drafting Course PAUL T. KOSMATKA . . . Artisans' Course--Aero Shop . . . Track: Minor Track Emblem CONSTANTINE I. KOWALSKI . . . Artisans' Course' '- Machine Shop GEORGE KOZAK . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Glee Club: Football: Track: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Football Emblem: Track Emblem RUDOLPH F. KRAICIRIK . . . Artisans' Course Cabinet Shop-Tech and Trade IULIUS L. KRAUCUNAS . . . Artisans' Course-Elec tric Shop . . . Swimming: Track: Swimming Monitor: Three Swimming Emblems HARVEY A. KROENING . . . Artisans' Course-'Pat tern Shop . . . Hall Monitor RICHARD E. KUHRT . . . Plumbing Trade . . . Basket- ball: Glee Club: Basketball Emblem: Music Emblem ROBERT P. KUNKEL . . . Artisans' Course-ACabinet Shop ALBERT R. LAATSCH . . . Artisans' Course-mAero Shop . . . Swimming Monitor: Hall Monitor DONALD W. LATUS . . . Artisans' Course-Auto Shop LYMAN F. LEACH . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor DONALD P. LEINBERGER . . . Artisans' Course! Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor MARTIN E. LESKOSEK . . . Artisans' Course---Pattern Shop . . . Glee Club: Hall Monitor CLYDE E. LIEDTKE . . . Artisans' CoursefElectric Shop . . . Hall Monitor DELBERT I, LINDBERG . . . Artisans' Courses-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor W, 1946 LEONARD R. LOBACZ . . . Artisans' Course4Aero Shop . . . Senior Glee Club: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Track HAROLD A. LUCAS . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor HARVEY A. MACSURAK . . . Artisans' Course- Cabinet Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Accounting Office Monitor: Cafeteria HARRY W. MARTIN . . . Artisans' Course!-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor BLAISE V. MATUSZAK . . . Artisans' CoursevMa- chine Shop . . . Senior Orchestra BERTHOLD L. MENHARDT . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor ROBERT W. MOHRLAND . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Track CHARLES E. MOLITOR . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop HARVEY A. MUELLER . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Cafeteria WALTER H. MUNDSTOCK . . . Artisans' Course! Cabinet Shop DONALD E. NESKE . . . Commercial Art Course . . . Artisan Staff: Art Award, Milwaukee Iournal EUGENE W. NICKEL . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop BRUNO O. NIGRIS . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor DONALD W. OBENBERGER , . . Artisans' Course-- Machine Shop . , . Hall Monitor DUANE G. OLSEN . . . Artisans' CoursefPattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor STANLEY ORLIKOWSKI . . . Architectural Drafting Course . . . Bicycle Monitor HOWARD W. PANEITZ . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Swimming: Football: Track: Student Council: Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor: Swim- ming Emblem: Football Emblem: Track Emblem EDWARD W. PANKONIN . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor me, 1946 CHARLES N. PASSOW . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT F. PEDDER . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Student Council: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor DONALD N. PETROSKE . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Craftsman Emblem IAMES I. PHILBERT . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop f--' Tech and Trade ERWIN V. PICHLER . . . Automotive Trade JAMES B. PIK . . . Artisans 'CoursefMachine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ANTHONY A. PITROF . . . Artisans' Course-Plumb ing Shop . . . Basketball: Football: Track: Student Council: Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor :Class Presi- dent: Football Emblems: Track Emblem: Basketball Emblem RAYMOND B. PODLASZEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course --Cabinet Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor RONALD F. POLITOSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Elec- tric Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor: Football Emblems WALTER PORTENIER . . . Artisans' CourseiAero Shop . . . Hall Monitor IOHN C. PRITZL . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Track: Swimming: Artisan Staff: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Class Vice President: Track Em- blems IEROME PRZYBYLA . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor EUGENE T. PUCHALSKI . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Artisan Staff: Office Monitor ROBERT H. RADZIKINAS . . . Artisans' Course-- Electric Shop . . . Absence Office Monitor: Swim- ming Monitor: Accounting Office Monitor LESTER A..RAHN . . . Artisans' Course--Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor IACK W. RAKOWSKI . . . Artisans'Course4Machine Shop . . . Office Monitor GILBERT E. REDZINSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop HAROLD G. REHORST . . . Mechanical Drafting Course W, 1946 RAY K. ROCKWELL . . . Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Swimming Monitor RUDOLPH ROGUTICH . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Basketball: Football: Track: Hall Monitor: Basketball Emblem: Football Emblem IEROME H. ROUSAR . . . Printing Course . . . Crafts- man Staff: Office Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Crafts- man Emblem CHARLES A. RYDER . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Track: Swimming: Hall Monitor GILBERT L. ST. CHARLES . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Track Manager: Craftsman Staff: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor: Press Club: Craftsman Emblem ROBERT M. SALEMKA . . . Mechanical Drafting Course ELSWORTH L. SALISBURY . . . Mechanical Drafting Trade . . . Hall Monitor PAUL SANDOR . . . Artisans' Course7Electric Shop . . . Swimming IAMES F. SAVERY . . . Chemistry Course . . . Library Monitor: Hall Monitor DONALD V. SCHAEFFER . . . Artisans' Coursee Pattern Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor RALPH E. SCHAUER . . . Chemistry Course . . . Track: Swimming: Accounting Office Monitor: Swimming Emblem KENNETH C. SCHMIDT . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor WERNER A. SCHMIDT . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Craftsman Staff: Stamp Monitor: Chemistry Club IEROME F. SCHMITZ . . . Artisans' Course4Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor GORDON G. SCHNEIDER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course-Tech and Trade HERBERT L. SCHUERMAN . . . Artisans' Course- Cabinet Shop . . . Senior Band: Hall Monitor: Stamp Monitor GRANT A. SCHULKE . . . Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IMBERT G. SCHULZ . . . Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Football: Student Council: Hall Monitor: Office Monitor ww, 1946 RALPH W. SCHULZ . . . Chemistry Course . . . Hall Monitor RICHARD H. SCOTT . . . Chemistry Course . . Track: Hall Monitor PAUL SHAPIRO . . . Mechanical Drafting Courses-- Tech and Trade . . . Artisan Staff: Sivyer Scholar- ship RAYMOND A. SKOCZYNSKI . . . Artisans' Course- W Pattern Shop DAVID I. SKOTZKE . . . Artisans' Course -Machine Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor IOHN A. SLAK . . . Artisans' Course -Electric Shop EUGENE B. SLIGA . . . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor EUGENE G. SOBCZAK . . . Chemistry Course . . . Track: Basketball: Swimming: Atom Smashers: Chess Club: Hall Monitor: Swimming Monitor: Track Emblem WALTER G. SOMMER, Ir .... Artisans' Course Auto Shop - 'Tech and Trade WILLIAM A. SPRINGER . . . Artisans' Coursew- Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor PETER STAMATOPOULOS . . . Artisans' Course- Machine Shop . . . Football: Hall Monitor ARMIN R. STREGE . . . Artisans' Course 'Electric Shop . . . Senior Band: Hall Monitor: Music Emblem EUGENE V. SWIFT . . . Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Office Monitor: Hall Monitor ARTHUR E. SWITALSKI . . . Artisans' Course-Ma- chine Shop . . . Swimming: Hall Monitor RAYMOND I. SZYMCZAK . . . Artisans' Course- Electric Shop . . . Artisan Staff RICHARD H. THOMA . . . Artisans' Course Electric Shop LEROY H. TOMRELL . . . Artisans' CoursesAero Shop . . . Senior Band: Orchestra: Absence Office Monitor: Study Hall Monitor: Monitor Emblem: Band Emblem STANLEY A. VIDMAR . . . Artisans' Course--Electric Shop . . . Swimming: Senior Glee Club: Hall Monitor: Gym Monitor: Swimming Monitor: Swim- ming Emblems: Music Emblems DANIEL l. ALEKSANDRO ROBERT I. ALGAIER. .. WILLIAM F. AMBROSH. EVERETT A. BAARS .... ROY A. BACHMANN. .. IOHN I. BEREZOWITZ.. ROBERT H. BORNMANN RICHARD C. BUEGE .... DONALD C. CHITWOOD SAM I. CUTRUFELLI. . . ARTHUR I, ENGEL ..... WICZ ........... Artisans' Artisans' . . .Artisans' . . .Artisans' . . . .Artisans' ............Artisans' .................Artisans' . . . . .Architectural Drafting FREDERICK G. FENNER ..... EDWARD R. GREENE. . . RALPH P. GREITEN .... GEORGE L. HANZL ..., RICHARD H. HUTH .... ............Artisans' ,...........Artisans' . . . .Artisans' . . . .Artisans' . . . .Artisans' . . . .Artisans' . . . . . . .Artisans' .............Pr1nt1ng RAYMOND W. KAPKE ............ Commercial Art THADDEUS A. KARPOWICZ ............. Artisans' ARNOLD A. KAVEMEIER ..... ....... A rtisans' WILLIAM E. KEY ............ .... A rtisans' GEORGE E. KODOUSEK ................. Artisans' ALFRED E. KRAUSE ..................... Artisans' RICHARD C. KRAUSE. .. .... Artisans' Course. Tech and Trade Graduate Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Emblems Shop . . . Hall Monitor Trade chine Shop tric Shop Shop . . . Office Monitor Chess Club: Hall Monitor 2 Q 9 RICHARD D. WALKER . . . Artisans' Course4Auto EDWARD R. WARKOCZEWSKI . . . Artisans' Course AElectric Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor: Track KENNETH I. WEBER . . . Artisans' Course'-Aero WILLIAM M. WEISSENBURGER . . . Automotive IAMES O. WERNER . . . Mechanical Drafting Course-- Tech and Trade . . . Cheerleader: Sivyer Scholarship WALTER I. WILLIAMS . . . Chemistry Course . . . GILBERT R. WITTWER . . . Artisans' Course' Ma' CLARENCE C. WOLTER . . . Artisans' Course Elec- HENRY I. ZELAZEK . . . Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Student Council: Artisan Staff: Hall Monitor: Drum All-City Band: Music Emblem Major: IOE F. ZIELINSKI . . . Artisans' Course Machine Shop . . . Track: Hall Monitor ' LEONARD I. ZIOLKOWSKI . . . Artisans' Course - Machine Shop . . . Basketball ARTHUR C. ZITTEL . . . Artisans' Course f-Electric Shop--Tech and Trade . . . Craftsman Staff NOT PHOTOGRAPHED ERVIN M. KRUPINSKI ................... Artisans' MELVIN F. KUCHENBECKER ............. Artisans' LAWRENCE KUMFERMAN .... Mechanical Drafting CHESTER LENKIEWICZ ............,..... Artisans' RICHARD A. LENTZ ....... ...........Artisans' EUGENE I. LEWICKI .... .... A rtisans' EVAN W. LOUNSBURY .... .... A rtisans' EUGENE L. MATTSON ..... . . ........ Artisans' Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course RAYMOND C. MECHA ................... Artisans' CHARLES M. MOORE ................... Artisans' EDWARD A. MORTL .... Mechanical Drafting Course. Tech and Trade Graduate EUGENE B. PELKOWSKI .... IERALD C. RACK ........ GEORGE G. RECHLITZ. .. LAWRENCE ROGUTICH .... ROBERT G. SEIFERT ...... ERVIN E. SIECZYNSKI ..... RALPH A. SWIERCZYNSKI ....... CLEMENT G. WAGNER ..... . . . .Artisans' . . . .Artisans' . . . .Artisans' . . . . .Artisans' ........Artisans' .............Artisans' .Commercial Art . . .......... Artisans' HENRY I. WARPECHOWSKI. .. ........ Artisans' IAMES H. WIEGAND ....... .............Artisans' IOHN I. ZEMEK ......................... Artisans' EDWARD L. ZIMMERMANN .... Mechanical Drafting Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course Course ,ZGA Mcforioud Yes, we're the students of the Tech High Schools, We've a team that always heeds the rules, On to victory the goal is nigh, - We'll always cheer to win the game for Old Tech High U- Rahl- Rah! Rah! Rah! Then hit that line for Tech must win today. Plunge right through and conquer in the fray. Then we'1l give our grand old cheer When Tech High team goes by this way- Yea! Locomotive for Tech, Yea! Then a tiger for Tech, Yea! We've a team that can fight, Yea! Fair and square in its might, Yea! Rush the ball across the goal, Then kick it up and o'er the pole, And then We'll win the victory and say: We hit that line and Tech did win today. Plunged right through and conquered in the fray, Now We'll give our grand old cheer When Tech High team goes by this way! Yea! 67 ROOM 10: Mr. Heimer. First How Kenneth I. Lutom- ski, Kenneth G. Faken, Ralph I. Ioutraw, Daniel E. Kowalski, Robert H. Ulrich. Second Row Mr. F. V. Hiemer. Allan Borchardt, Arnold I. Nannetti, Fred E. Miller, Allen A. Praetke. Third Row- --George H. Poertner, Herbert H. Hoets, Charles E. Noeske, Iames H. Bontempo, Ioseph I. Zierer, Gilbert F. Zaidel, Donald A. Lee. ROOM 'l'l: Mr. Wedemeyer. First Row, Along Railing - Kenneth Bolling, Arthur Shaeier, Albert Kallin, Ludwig Kapfhammer. David Lord. Fredric Wein, Chester Piete- rick, Max Krolnik. Second Row Norman Smith, Vincent Logan, Iames Sazama, Allin Zarzecki, Frank Winqert, Ger- lad Bellart, Frank Badzinski, Floyd Andrich. Third Row - William Hartlmeier, Donald Broske, Donald Weger. Wil- liam Trautman, George Collins, Iohn Demos, Edmund Drze- chowski. Fourth How Thad- deus Krajewski, Clarence Schwalbach, Harlan Andrich. Fifth Row Andrew Karolzak. Robert Mohrland. Gordon Belot. ROOM 12: Mr. Shumaker. First Row Howard E. Klauser, Alden G. Swensen, Iames A. Roqaczewski. Second Row-- Clayton I, Smith, Ray H. Kasza, Donald M. Westphal. Third Row Clyde A. Fendry, Ber- nard Barbasiewicz, Ray lVl. Warszynski. Fourth Row Richard H. Amann, Ernst G. Prenqel, Gerald G. Kricke- berg. Fifth Row Herbert O. Born, Duane I. Borisch, Harry A. Lijewski. Sixth How -Dom- inic E. Sellitto, Walter S. Griei- enhagen, Ralph L. Burzynski, Lawrence I. Zink, Ierold R. Lester. Seventh Row Robert A. Bischoff, Ralph L. Zak, Gil- bert A. Kania, Ioseph L. Storniolo. 0lflfL8If'0OlflfLf5 OVVL 8lf'0Ol4fLf5 69 ROOM 13: Mr. Wilson. First How, Along Railing Herbert F. Manske, Arthur R. Posselt, George S. Cromas, Walter E. Gabrich, Leslie I. Gregory, Iames R. Stegner. Donald F. Heinze, Gordon C. White. Second Row Louis H, Bingenheimer, George A. Sindermaun, Roy H. Roggentin. Russell I. Krimpelbein, Robert G. Boettcher, Third Row Ronald H. Hinz, Myron Ever- son, Robert Moralez, Albert B. Folsom, Fred R. Gross, Eugene E. Sweet. ROOM 16: Mr. Thurn. First How Robert Learned. William Stoecker, Dominic Fugarino, Raymond Haltel, Second Row Roger Schmidt, Mr. H. L. Thurn, Erwin Hinkel, Gerald Learman. Third How Alois Romanski. Robert Duiek, Casimir Andrzejewski, Robert Kunowski. Fourth Huw Rich ard Keene, Iames Sadler. Ray' mond Wagner, Eugene Mc Donald. Filth How Charles Beqos, Arthur Switalski, Iohn Frakes, Donald Ioerres, Arnold Dziomba. Sixth Row Iames Bruder, Edward Schindler, Theodore Bauer, Terrance Gil- bert. Seventh Row Robert Heup, Gerald Bassler, Victor Ianiszewski. Eighth How Erwin Schultz, Iohn Reynolds, Donald Kyler, Roman Osie- dacz, Robert Splittgerber. Ninth Row Donald Keller, Harold Kamnetz, Edward Tula ler, Eugene Macsurak, Harold Fix. ROOM 20: Mr. Bear. First Row Mr, A. W. Bear, Kenneth Kasseckert, Raymond Mysliwski, Iohn Sawyer. Sec oncl Row Eugene Bzdawka, Donald Pochowski, Donald Wirth. Third Row William Klusmeyer, Charles Sobie- szczyk, Iohn Stuart, Robert Wagner. Fourth Row Charles Pirolo, Roy Spieckerman. Ro- man Pindel, Richard Bach. William Walsh. Fifth How Earl Thiede, Richard Roeglin, Raymond Balcerowski, Robert Peterson. Sixth Row Donald Stark, Kenneth Schlichting, Gilbert Skurulsky, 0lf1fL8If'00lflfL5 70 ROOM 21: Mr. Fuller. First Row4Iames I. Hagner Richard N. Wellnitz, Elmer R. Rahn. Melvin I. Chrostowski. Mr. L. H. Fuller, Iohn A. Kischeisky. Iohn B. Klevesahl, Arthur A. Danielewicz, Ger- hard F. Nuenthel. Second Row - 'Gene I. Bladzik, William M. Quade, Ervin I. Golembiewski. Victor O. Muth, Ioseph P. Wiedemann, Edward D. Rueck- ert, Theodore I. Pickler, Ioseph K. Smukowski, Arthur E. Hornburg, Robert H. Fremut. Kenneth O. Gedamke. Third Row Iames I. Herriges, Her- bert Leipold, Walter F. Wal- czak, George E. Wegmann. Harry I. Stachula, Clarence Koerber. Harry E. Leyer, Wil- liam V. Ratsch, Doneld A. Kirchner, Donald E. Gross- mann, George A. Stohr. ROOM 22 Mr. Sperling First Row -f,Daniel I. Kola sinski. Marvin I. Szymanski Leander F. Bugs, Donald R Eberle, Michael Ruppe, Gilber L. St. Charles. Second Row-V Daniel L. Tuszynski, Iames F Kargl, Robert L. Brower, Car Santo Laudani, Herbert I Storey, Gilbert A. Kemnitz Third Row---Iohn F. Lorbiecki Eugene A. Schueneman, Don ald R. Lang, Thomas F. Olson Ervin E. Sieczynski, George I Bucher. Richard A. Lentz. ROOM 23 Miss Sullivan. First Row---Richard Susalla Erwin Fuller, Ted Rotar, Iohx Krupinski, Leo Niklasch, Ioh: Clark, Eugene Schuenke. Sec ond Row- 'Robert Petersor Eddie Nehmer, Frank Aliotc Gerald Ryan, Robert Wirtl' Louis A. Golembiewski. Thin How' Ioseph Weisto, Norma Bartsch, Arthur Busniewsk Daniel Lammers, Donald Zier tara, Miss A. Sullivan. ROOM 27: Mr. Rankin. First Row Roland E. Dittloff, Anthony T. Mikulski, Raymond I, Koenig, Earl F. Krause, Robert A. Szabelski, Geoffrey R. Maciolek, Second How Leo A. Kaurich, Robert E. Samplaski. Richard A. Korek. Raymond M. Korducki, Robert R. Hintz. Third How Kenneth W. Bartz, Frank G. Gilmore, Robert W. Rathkamp. Sylves- ter B. Cieslak, Frank I. Kersch- itz, Fourth How Gordon F. Berendt, Harry L. Mushall. Arthur A. Dorgay, Kenneth H. Hebert, Robert A. Schroeder. Filth How Richard D. Kor- ineck, Iohn I Zurowski, Ru- dolph P. Tromba. Gordon B, Strzeszewski, Roman R. Woj- Siechowski. ROOM 30: Mr. Van de Kamp. 'irst Row Ronald Perszewski, Vlichael Iablonicky, George Schauz, Earl Strandt, David Vawrocke. Second Row Don- ild Gossler, Harvey Groth, lalf Kopca, Patrick Schmitz. 'hird How Norman Steffen, Seorge Prigan, Lloyd Thistle, Cenneth Weber. Fourth Row 'rank Moertl, Lloyd Sawallich, 'eter Szeremeta, Gordon Wlason, Fifth Row Mr. I. I. lan De Kamp, Norman lolmes, Carl Schmitt, William lntonopaulos, Bruno Niqris. ROOM 31: lr. Young. 'irst How Harry Iedlicka, lussel Korn, Robert Kotas, Roy Iohlhepp, George Huzjak. Dseph Korom. Second Row Vayne Horn, Frank Hartay, aymond Gnat, Steve Ianik, enneth Hennig, Steve Hos- tanek, Richard Heleniak. hird Row Iohn Haliday. 'onald Kretlow, I. E. Gardner, ichard Giesen, Daniel Hoff- iann, Glenn Garber, Iohn eltmach. Fourth Row Rob- rt Koeslin, George Kramer, xhn Genova, Robert Genova, Juis Iaeger, Howard Hegner, arvey Garski, R. C. Hagner. ifth How William Hills, L. erkowski, Max Geiger, Le- oy Gondek, R. Kaemmerling, rthur Kryfka, Earl Iames. Jgene Iohnson, Len Gacek. xth Row Mr. George O. oung, Walter Geers, E. C. eltmach, Don Groves, Con- antine Kowalski, Lawrence .1nda, Richard Iohnson, Alvin nkowski, Ioe Grimm. Sev- ith How A. Greenbank, -' eorge Grimm, H. Hackstein. ank Haluzak, Gilbert Greve. eorge Hawthorne, OIWL 8l 00lflfLf5 -.L ROOM 31: Mr. Juutz. First Row Calvin Dykeman. Rudolph Berlin, Robert Budish, Ierome Czarnecki, Richard Ciepluch, Henry Braaz. Sec- ond Row Roy Deppiesse. Gordon Dore, Eugene Brevold, Robert Chaloupek, Richard Barthuli, Tony Analla, Ben- jamin Davis. Third How -- Adolph Abraham, William Dolgner, Roger Boehringer, Robert Cherti, Philip Bertoni. Thomas Faubel, Anton Dani- hel. Fourth Row ---Guy Corag- gio, Paul Chipman. Clifford Dolge, Walter Christiansen. Iohn Brunner, Donald Es- queda, Kenneth Erbach. Fifth Row Bruce Beck, Emil Cial- dini, Richard Becker, Albert Fons, Gordon Berg, Richard Eichinger, Iohn Gering, Nor- bert Ciuczka. Sixth How --Mr. G. I. Iautz, Norman Carden, Larry Engel, Phillip Price, Gil- bert Fiebrink, Iohn Dalsant, Robert Ciepluch, Robert Berg- eon, Donald Casey, Iames Brockman. ROOM 32: Mr. Bubeck. First Row Charles Slater, Ioseph Kulpa. Richard Leslie. Roy Ionen. Second How - Richard Siskoy. Chester Kur- utz, Iohn Rivett. Third Row- - Ierome Schneider, Raymond Kiepert, Frank Martinez. Ioseph Kolp. Robert Ware. Fourth Row -Gordon Lamp, Ioseph Grimm, Robert Splitt- gerber, George Mack, Mr. O, P. Bubeck. Fifth How Richard Kryszewski, Robert Bartz, Ioseph Czajkowski, Edward O'Brien, Walter Berger. Sixth Row Lawerence Handley, Richard Kosmatka. ROOM 33: Mr. Simpson. First Row, Along Hailinq - Elmer Crowbridge. Clifford Berlin, Wayne Timple, Donald Immekus. Second Row Leon- ard Brandenburg, William Darling, Anthony Bocchini, Frank Noruk. Third Row -- Nathaniel Maciolek, Lawrence Hacker, Iohn Drozdjibob, Glen Neumann, Norbert Pitterle, Marvin Altschwager. Fourth Row Donald Scott, Charles Weason, Howard Paulmann, August Karkut, Erwin Winters- berger, Iames Dlugi, Oscar Stelzer. Fifth Row ---- Donald Aker, Donald Dobbs, Walter Kemke, Frank Susha, Francis Kempski, Eugene Wilson. 0lflfL8If'00l0fL5 5?-rave-3 0l4fL8lf'00lfIfLf5 73 ROOM 34: Mr. Heidfke. First How Henry Wasikow- ski, Albin Borkowski, Harvey Kark. William Loefller, Ray- mond Miller, Robert Wendel- berger. Second Row Ierome Moe, Harold Koeppen, Ken- neth Sobek. Iames L. Wil- brandt, William Binder, Robert Greske. Third Row Iohn F. Hafeman, Donald Frye, Eugene Mattson, Edward L. Zimmer- man, Ervin Peplinski. Fourth How Robert N. Moe, Norbert P. Markowski, Iames Wach- holz, Clare Cowee, Mr. T. C. Heidtke, Henry Krolikowski, Edward W. Peterson, Arthur Abels. ROOM 35: Mr. Lewis. First Flow Larry L. Behlen- dorf, Herman Hansen. Edwin Adamczyk. Second Row Mr, G. H. Lewis, Matthew Acker. Leonard Pacyna, Robert Tur- zenslci. Third Row Conrad McGinnis, Carl Leinberger, Ronald Mayer. Fourth How Eugene Swift, Harold K. Lutz, Harold Mapes, Edward Pan- konin, Matthew Grudzielanek. Fifth Row Lester Rahn, Iames P. Karras. Walter Baran. Ray Wysocki. Sixth How Robert Kay, Donald Sowinski, Walter Tschachler, Harold Lucas. Sev- enlh Row William Springer, Iames E. Hamann, Leonard Kieliszewski, Wesley Klug. Eighth Row Iohn De Buono, Rudolph Rogutich, loe F. Zie- linski, Arthur Laumann, ROOM B-1: Mr. Trenllage. First Row, Along Railing Louis Mackowski, Walter E. Horbinski, Edward Wagner. Du Wayne Zogrodnik, Robert I. Brozowski, Leo I. Ricco, Second Row Ioseph R. Al- berte, Kenneth A. Roell, Peter S. Polchert, Eugene S. Mijal, Iames I. Schaefer. Third Row Mr. O. W. Trentlage, Henry B. Peliska, Gerhard Buelow, Charles E. Molitor. Fourth Row Dale W. Clark, Marvin Genn- rich, Nick Varga. Olflflf 8l 00lfIfL.'5 74 ROOM 50: Mr. Eldreelge. First Rowglohn H. Stalhas, Gerald I. Verhein. Norman E. Thompson, Mr. I. I. Eldredge, Dale M. Wippert, Norbert F. Wodke, Ralph H. Tesch, Richard I. Utzinger. Second Row---Frank R. Staternus. Daniel D. Tuchalski. Robert I. Schneider, Ramond Sutilla. Iack R. Schneider. Iohn A. Wanatowicz, Harold P. Stoiber. Raymond S. Tucholski, Richard W. Witte. Third Row Ramon Watson, Willard M. Wallner, William I. Tillman, Val A. Werner, Edward R. Tobin, Ralph D. Zatfrann, Iohn V. Verga, Edward I. Urbansk, Bernard P. Strassburg, Roger T. Woppert. Fourth Row -- Donald Wesierski. Edward R. Warkoczewski, Paul Sandor, Donald M. Spott, Robert I. Valen, George Wieber, Melvin H. Wroblewski, Frank D. Seitz. William R. Vierkandt, Ray H. Schutten. ROOM 65: Mr. Markworth. First How, Along Railing Orville G. Saler, Iames M. Sherlock, Gordon E. Iacoby, Iaros R. Hoedel, Norman K. Thierer, Eugene F. Schulz, Raymond R. Below. Second How Iames H. Krueger. Wil- liam R. Schlemm, Donald R. Griebler, Raymond G. Died- rich, Robert I. Krueger. Third How Mr. K. L. Markworth, Frank I. Flak, Iames F. Ross, Louis Helle, Donald E, De Green. Fourth Row 'Ronald C. Redet, Herbert I. Marquardt. Edward I. Nowicki, Glenn E. Weiel, Iohn A. Kubash. Earl G. Degner. ROOM 81: Mrs. Foreman. First Row Russell Schmie- chen, Allen Muzzy, Robert I. Ullein, Mrs. S. Foreman, William Schlemm, Bernard S. Sikorski, Ioseph I. Czernie- jewski. Second Row' Fred- erick Livingston, Donald A. Koenig, Iohn I. Maro, Douglas E. Erdmann, Robert V. Wasi- kowski, Donald W. Kube, Ioseph S. Bregantini, William C. Kelm, Frank Balistreri. Third How Florian E. Dama- zyn, Eugene I. Bosetti, Stanley Wojcieski, Curtis G. Kelly. Edward C. Rausch, Iohn A. Wessinger, Donald M. Burr, Ierome I. Vanek, George M. Haubolt, Martin E. Leskosek. Edward F. Vidmar. Fourth Row Roland W. Haertel. George I. Westerhausen, Rich- ard L. Kuhry, George T. Piotrowski, Stanley A. Vidmar. Leonard R. Lobacz, Richard K. Altmann, Iack R. Musich. Walter D. Elmer, George Kozak, Gerald I. Ostrander, Roy E. Czekay. ROOM 100: Mr. Wognor. First Row, Along Railinq Charles G. Stops. Paul F. lan- nelli, Richard L. Conrad, Carl A. Centgrat. Second How Anthony C. Quattrochi, Ru- dolph Bartelt, Richard W. Veser, Robert I. Skrbac, Ray A. Krivitz, Roland A. Bach- man. Third How Herman Smith, Gerald I. Bansemar, Lee G, Meyer. Arthur E. Schonknecht, Kenneth H. Ham- merich. Alvin I. Macht, Don- ald A. Schreiber. Fourth How - Iames I. Knodl, Ray N. Bal- cerzalc, Richard L. Heisler. Arnold L. Royster, Gerald G. Pedersen, Richard E. Kuhrt. Fifth How Mr. W. Barney Dereszynski, Robert P. Sarah, Melvin I. Bullerjahn, Iohn R. Pflittner, Anthony A. Pitrol, Albert A. Funk. O. Weqner. ROOM 110: Mr. Sceets. First Row Robert L. Bachtell, Robert C. Iacobi, William K. Sheetz, Bernard Havens. Ron- ald lverson. Second Row Frank D. Kryszak. William I. Rudolph, William Stenqlein. Alphonse A. Lemminger, Wil- liam E. Krause, Daniel I. Igowski. Third Row Gilbert Schmidt, Walter Sommer, Keith A. Reuter, Donald C. Freitag, Gerard G. Klupp. Wil- liam M. Weissenburger. ROOM 110: Mr. Kern. First Row Gerald Djakulo- vich, Robert Bachtell, Marvin Pierner, Mr. Kern, Curtis Muellner, Roger Braun, Iack Roitblat. Second Row Sey- mour Beecroit. Ronald Iverson, Leonard Miller, Erwin Pichler. Lynn Bennett, Charles Casper, Russell Hackbarth. Third How - William Sheetz, Edward Gitz, Alphonse Lemminqer, Ralph Werner, Richard Saun- ders, William Rudolph. Ron- ald Schwesig, Iames Naylor. Fourth How Daniel Igowski, Merle Phelps, Warren Bublitz. Marvin Wasemiller, Robert Streeter. William Krause, Wal- ter Sommer. Douglas Kapper- man, Edward Salentine. Fifth Row Charles Rosensprunq, William Weissenburger, Keith Reuter, Donald Brieger, Iohn Raduka, Robert Hammer- schmidt, Iames Graham. Iames Kundert, Merlin Sievers. 0WL8If'00lf1fL:5 X ROOM 110-B: Mr. Burns. First How Iames I. Taugher, Harry Koebert. Second Row Harry A. Bauch, Clarence C. Wessinger, Dennis L. Cin- qatura, Third Row Carl A. Kritter, Kenneth D. Sutter, Daniel H. Lueck, Neal R. Steitzer. Fourth Row Mr. E. I. Burns, Iames A. Cerny, Ralph I. Selin, Soteris S. Sarandos, Alex F. Buschke. Fifth How Walter O, Dilley, Robert A. Reis. Donald R. Panek, Robert Halter. Sixth Row Alerd E, Anderson, Thomas T. Ziemkowski, Rich- ard G. Hoffman, Eugene A. Bozich. ROOM III: Mr. Nelson. First Row, Along Railing lames Marinello, Leo Mark, wski, George Tamse, Leonard Van Rixel, William Hintz, Nick Mallas, Oscar Heid. Rob- ert Stockman, Robert Bedarski. Richard Kresanek. William Kaumann. Second How Daniel Iankowski, Hilbert Domaqalski, Ernest Neuhauser, Gordon Haeiemeyer, Ramond Stasik, Melvin Paplaczyk. Berard Stanislawski. Henry Petersen, Melvin Schulz, Ier- ome Molenda. Third Row Bruce Gloss, Raymond Feld. Mr. N, W. Nelson. Fourth Row Iames Drental. ROOM 130: Mr. Genske. First How Mr. H. E. Genslce. William I. Wallace, Orville A. Larsen, Paul T. Kosmatka, Gregory E. Kandziora, Ronald I. Moqlia, Vernon I. Emmerich, Richard E. Erickson, Al. H. Deqner, Edward T. Brozowski, Robert M. Lichina. Second Row Don H. Posto, Richard T. Matthews, Richard G, Iohn- son, Frank Sandor, Frank Kulaszewicz, Thomas F. Sas- kowski, Ioseph Binter, Wallis R. Boretsky, Al A. Land, Iames A. Murna, 0lflfL8lf'00lfVL5 K '5s 0lfVL8If'00l0fLff 77 ROOM 130-B: Mr. De Roo. First Row Norbert I. Schroe- der, Thomas D. Lemanski, Emil L. Groth. Second How f Mr. R. L, De Roo, Paul H. Gavlitta, Robert T. Pohl. Third How Iames H. Wettengel. Richard N. Steele, Iames W. Luell. Fourth How Kenneth I. Stippich, Donald I. Moyna- han, George F. Schick, Ralph I. Zielski. Filth Row Kenneth W. Stark, Charles H. Stroh- bach, Albert Zjaba, Anthony I. Irvin. Sixth How Robert C. Semrow, Gilbert H. Buelow, Curtis R. Reid, Duane A. Hoff- man. Seventh Row Iames W. Iennrich, Dale B. Haack. Walter H. Schrubbe. ROOM 130-B: Mr. Huebner. First Row, Along Railing Richard C. Coutley, Dale D. Mixdorf, Melvin H. Zanow, Florian C. Klatka, Otto E. Tolz- man, Norman G, Dahlmann. Mr. R. I. Huebner. Second Row Ierrold A. Bartz, Robert C. Lemminger, Gerald W. Wolff. Clifford H. Pilak, Edward W. Albrecht, Iack R. Schulze, Third How Eugene H. Mor- rissette, Donald C. Biskupski, Anthony L. Merz, Wilber S. Lemmer, Donald D. Kuehl. Fourth Row Iack G. Eagle, Warren K. Iosephson. Thomas R. Glaser, Iohn P. Gulliksen, Eugene Betzhold, Robert A. Popke. ROOM 135: Mr. Olson. First How, Along Railing Harvey A. Mueller, Stephen I. Stanislawski, Edward M. Wene, Donald I. Hoppe, Howard P. Ohl. Kenneth R, Papelbon, Raymond G, War- golet, Walter R. Karczewski. Norbert A. Stich. Second Row Mr, E. E. Olson, Norbert M. Iaworski, Stanley L. Kasprzak. George C. Siedlecki, Orville Petroske. 0lfVL8lf'00IfIfLf5 78 ROOM 150: Mr. Moth. First Row-G. S. Schiller, K. A. Stengel. L. A. Stanosaz, Mr. C. E. Muth, R. G. Stelzner, H. Sotiros, F. I. Singer. Second Row-R. A, Schleif, W. O. Stoll, V. G. Schwlz, E. A. Stonina, A. S, Sarnowski, L. T. Sobczak, N. I. Staples, R. I. Steib, R. T. Spranger. Third How-D. A. Schwichtenberq. F. C. Slack, E. F. Stani- zewski, D. C. Schwartz, K. A. Schneider, I. Schmidt, M. C. Schultz, L. F. Stromski, R. C. Steltner, N. C. Sinclair. Fourth RowfR. F. Slonske, G. Strenge, R, D. Steinberg, R. S. Steghauer, E. P. Sabinash, Geo. Stima, Iohn Starich, G. M. Streitenberqer, I. S. Stanaszek, L. A. Spear. ROOM 140: Clockwise-Thomas G. Kelpin, Ronald L. Iasiorkowski, Rich- ard H. Merrel, Norman F. Hinze, Lawrence G. Kwie- cinski. Clarence R. Krebs. Kenneth L. Hagerman, Martin P. Heise, Alois I. Gorny. ROOM 160: Mr. Held. Mr. Thom. First Row Alfred Schuenke, Frank Stoll, Rudolph Garcia. Mr. T. E. Thom, Mr. E. W. Held, Ioseph Pohlhammer, Ed- ward Nowak, Kenneth Pat- node. Second Row Edward Pogratz, Gerald Tarnowski, Raymond Kucharski, Leonard Brandenberg, Richard Saund- ers, Ralph Werner, Thaddeus Krajewski, Harry Hendrickson, Alvin Meyer. Third Row-Leo Horvath, Donald Burger, Ed- ward Rausch, Ralph Hall, Ray- mond Krzyzaniak, Eugene Kal- czynski, Gordon Goessner, Melvin Nowak, Chester Ly- man, Norman Nykiel. Fourth How4Iames Pik, Gerald Worley, Robert Flusche, Har- old Stephens, Douglas Kap- perman, Lawrence Simoneau, Robert Pedder, Iohn Bielecki, Kenneth Morrissette, Daniel Urban. Filth Row-George Gottfried, Robert Grams. Norbert Bloes, Theodore Med- row, Eugene Petzold, Donald Muschitz, Theodore Fadrow- ski, Raymond Kouchich, Eu- gene Warneke, Henry Vietzke. ROOM 160: Mr. Held-Mr. Thom. First How Robert Majsak. Steve Horvath, Ernest Karpin- ski, Iohn Budziszewski, Gilbert Snopek, Ioseph Kamikawa. Second Row Donald Quinn, Lawrence Haas, Henry E. Wenhardt, Robert F. Gaszak, Vernon S. Schroeder, Wesley C. Dethloff, Donald I, Frank- owaik. Third Row Sylvester Koszuta, William Wedemayer, Gordon Wearing, Herman Handlos. Frank H. Peglow, Ralph D. Cook, Paul W. Martin, Iohn Krolnik. Fourth How George I, Ubl, Norbert D. Pulkownik, Ierome Geeclc, Richard Moertl, Robert Biel- inski, Clifford M. Dziekan, Roy E. Iantz, Richard T. Urbaniak. ROOM 160: Mr. Steuck. First How, Along Railing Leonard I. Ziolkowski, Iosepli Zawada, Ierome Bink, Henry Hoeft, Lester Hackbarth. Ioseph Candek. Iames L. Ben- nett, Mr. D, P, Steuck, Second How David Skotzke, Edwin I, Kubiak, Peter Stamatopoulos, Paul Zauner, Robert Behling. Donald Skotzke, Quentin Wargin. Third How Edward Grzybowski. Arthur Bilan, Blaise V. Matuszak, Robert E. Bienstadt, Ernest Grassinger. Robert Fox. Harvey Malone. ROOM 160: Mr. Schweitzer. First How Ken L. Dufresne, Ray F. Lopez, Edward B. Ob- luck, William E. Neudek, Richard M. Reis. Second How Robert R. Grzelak, Norman I. Elm, Robert C. Trispel. Third Row Ronald I. Ulatowski, Otto F. Klieve, Howard G. Pagel, Norbert I, Czaplicki, Kenneth I. Hahn. Fourth How Mr. G, H. Schweitzer, Ervin F. Hufnagel, Albert A. Schulke. Leonard A. Matulis, Thurlow M. Hausman, Donald H. Kumferman. Fifth How Iohn A. Gibbs, Erwin H. Schenzel. Francis W. Ver Hagen. ,,,,d, ,, L 511, fi' X., 7 if 5153? JSF? I ii? yy wi, tr ug - ,417 fig , v iii., 0lflfL 8lf'00lflfLf5 ROOM 165: Mr. Bernitt. First Row Ralph C. Schilz, Robert F. Pedder, Lloyd M. Klusemeyer, Iohn E. Schreiber, Delbert I. Lindberg, Vladimir I. Kebisek. William D. Post. Second Rowe Robert G. Pell- mann, Gordon N. Schaenzer, Charles E. Worzala, Robert W. Ament, Iohn M. Mickelson, Edward D, Boville. Third How Frank M. Hoft, Richard W. Schaenzer, Eugene C. Schraml, Frank Stys, Gene H. Porte, Allen I. Malsack, Mr. E. H. Bernitt. ROOM 180: Mr. Rasmussen. First Row Robert Rohleder. Richard Rychwalski, Kenneth Reith, Richard Kowalewski. Gilbert Ponik, Carlyle Knipp. Second Row -Richard Koltun- ski, George Revolinski, Ed- ward Rychwalski, Richard Kopfman, Robert Rachwal, Roland Pruski, Martin Rynders. Third Row Gerald Pregow- ski, Walter Reeves, Richard Kamnetz, Don Krause, Chester Refinski, Charles Ryder, Ier- ome Przybyla, Robert Rad- zikinas. Fourth How -Iames Klister, Robert Reitt, Don Kempin, Edward Knuth, An- drew Kral, Wayne Putnam. Edward Kornowski, Raymond Rack. Fifth Row -Ierome Ros- plock, Richard Reader, Fred Rettig, Iames Powell, Walter Kischeisky. Gordon Praeike, Ronald Politoski, Ray Podla- szewski, Irvin Pupp. Sixth Row Ervin Rodiq, Marvin Rutfert, Gilbert Rachwal, Rich- ard Kohl, Robert Ionas, LeRoy Tomrell, Robert Mapruszewski, Roger Kraetz, Edward Urban, Mr. I. W. Rasmussen. ROOM 180: Mr. Braun. First Row Robert Paulsen. Gerald Lamp, Clifford Lieb- herr, Paul Leopold, Iohn Le- wandowski, Frank Melter. Second Row -Austin Laluene, Eugene Nadolinski, Donald Latus, Dick Lee, Adolph Muel- ler, Zigmund Miedzinski, De- wayne McFadden. Third Row Norman Nowakowski, Dan- iel Mueller, Charles Petitt, Donald Lueck, Phillip Mart- orano, Norbert Podemski, Richard Phillips, Chester Pat- ten. Fourth Row Paul Linde- mann, Robert LeRoy, Daniel Litzkow, Elroy Lemke, Ronald Ploetz, William Poertner, An- thony Molter, Edward Mosser. Melvin Nowak. Fifth Row- Eugene Pelkowski, Ioseph Mikolajczak, Ierome Reinhardt, Robert Pabelick, Gilbert Martini, Robert Plainse, Robert Peterson, Mr. O. H. Braun. Donald Matuszewski. Sixth Row Kenneth Peternel, Robert Olson, Donald Oslance, Florian Patulski, Harry Lonski, Norbert Mimier, David Pavlich, Daniel Ottmann. OlflfL8lf'00lfIfL5 OIWL QIWOOIWLZS ROOM 200: Mr. Luebs. First How Clifford M. Barb- ian, Richard Prill, Daniel R. Parchim, Charles Horvath. Second Row- Harry Treder, Gilbert R. Wnuk, Raymond A. Kopczynski, Robert I. Weber, Leon R. Nielsen. Third Row A George T. Labucki. Aloysius A. Tobiasz, Gilbert Magolan, Norman Peterson. Fourth Row Richard Gawin, Nicholas Hemm, Leonard Kurek. Daniel I. Kowalski, Iames Taylor. Filth How Richard H. Graeb- ner, Eugene R. Britton, Ralph I. Malzewski, Richard Nisie' wicz, Clarence Rotta. Sixth How Rudolph Krajcirik, Henry Feleniak, Leonard A. Schilz. Seventh Row William Hammernik, William Willer, Norbert Krajcirik, Eugene F. Macherey. Iames Greene. Eighth Row Ronald M. Hack- barth, Robert I, Kovach. Rich- ard I. Trester, Mr. H. E, Luebs. ROOM 200: Mr. Grosskopf. First How. Along Railing Melvin Shultz, Robert Molitor, Daniel Coman. Richard Singer. Richard Flitsch, Mr. E. H. Grosskopt. Second Row - Richard Whitty, Edwin Wini- arski, Walter Zdanowski, Ken- neth Koehler, Raymond Roeg- lin, Iohn Iensen. Third Row Richard Erdmann, Donald Bednar, Victor ldhe, Gerald Fries, Iames Mayer, Clifford Schulz. Fourth Row Michael Schlosser, Donald Haas, Mil- lard Aschauer, Gerald Krebs, Gerald Schulte, Paul Lemp. Ierome Tanski. ROOM 210: Mr. Stewart. First How. Along Railing - David P. Maliszewski, Alan Bauer, Tony Piloczewski, Philip I. Schoenung, Eugene Schein, Lawrence Kitzinger. Second How Gerald Gritz- macher, Harvey I. Sadler, Alvin W. Stuebner. Edward Piotrowski, Harry O. Schacht Ir., Russell A. Raebel. Third How Arthur Schuyler, Ray- mond Tump, Russell W. Van Pietersom, Eugene Selerski, Donald F. Thurlow, Kenneth Dorow, Fourth How Kenneth Beier. William Raabe, Herschel H. Ehmke, lim Rehorst, Ran- dolph Seidens. Elwyn I. Thurow. Fifth Row Anthony R. Winski, Norbert L. Gill, Gerald F. Russell, Malcolm M. Young, Ierome Rousar, Claude E. Stapleton. 0If1fL8If'00IflfLf5 82 ROOM 211: Mr. Belleau. First Row, Along Railing4 Frank R. Hollfelder, Loren B. Iaeger, Nick G. Radakovich. William H. Kies, Ernest F. Lvedtke, Robert R. Iones, Paul R. Manz, Robert T. Masters. Rudy G. Pluta, Mr. W. E. Bel- leau. Second Rowe George H. Gabelbauer, Kenneth Buckett, George F. Vales, Harold A. Schulz, Gerald F. Leow, David I. Dukovan, Bernard Feest. Ervin M. Kowalski, David I. Baldikowski. Donald R. Strenge, Frederick A. Lee. Third How--Richard W. Arm- strong, Richard M. Ostrowski. Arthur Tlelski, Donald M. Hansen, Richard A. Duffy, Robert Adams. Room 213: Mr. Lilly. First Row, Along Railing' William Wolt, Iack Leman czyk, Harvey Reinke, Donalc Schaeffer, Anthony Kokalj Melvin Blank, Edward L Sankey, Robert N. Salemka Robert Radaj, Melvin Ko nieczka, Frank Markelc. Sec ond Row Robert Baldzikow ski. Albert Mey, Walter Mund stock, Gordon Gersonde, Ray mond Kapke, Kenneth Ham mer, Richard Bujny, Richarc Wagner. Third Rowe- Frec Kneisler Ir., Robert Derkowski Delphin Domrois, Paul Del camp, Ernest Lese, Donalc Beitzel, Ralph Swierczinski Fourth Row Mr. A. Lilly ROOM 235: Mr. McEvoy. First Row, Along Railing- Richard Lucht, Daniel Dobson Iohn Delcamp, Iohn Malinow ski, Glenn Kasdorf, Iame Hopkins. Albert Degenhard' Second Row ff-Raymond Betlej Thomas Luedclce. Rober Pfizenmaier, Henry Krajewsk Mr. M. L. McEvoy. Third Row - -'-- Ervin Antoniewicz, PaL Pesits, Robert Bakalar, Ar thony Kwiatikowski, Kennet Orlowski. Fourth Row'-f-lame Haliday, Ronald Rux, Melvi Albrecht, Donald Szatkiewic: Rudolph Armbruster, Robe Tucholka. ROOM 237: Mr. Wolff. First Row, Along Railing Charles Koktavy, Harold Tadef yeske, Neil Sorenson, Iohn Fogl, Ierome Polenz. Robert Gutkowski. Leslie Kees, Floyd McMahon, Robert Lochinski. Second Row David Badala- mente, William Hetrick, Earl Wood, Donald Schaenzer, Don- ald Emmerich, Henry Popanda. Third Row William Klesper, Glen Reiss, William Gerlach, Richard Taylor, Arthur Kutalk, Ierome Legath. Fourth How Maynard Balk, Leonard Kul- czynski, Eugene Pierson, Fred Preiss, Arthur Walter. ROOM 250: Mr. White. First Row, Along Railing Carl Lanning, Richard Mil- jatovich, Robert Bregantini, Donald Szmurlo, Iohn Matu- szewski, Gordon Repp, Steve Wirtz, Kenneth Slawny, Eu- gene Hammershmidt, Mr, I, R. White. Second Row Albert Krahn, Stanley Satlca, Albin Bartosz, Robert I. Shwabe. Warren I. Bublitz, Eugene Tates, Ioseph Sheldon. Third Row David Picalik, Roy Schneider, Robert Pohl. Fourth Row Danial I. Donder, Rich' ard L. Baldzilcowski, Iohn R. Dobrowski, Iohn Andreas, Robert Hruz, Gordon Nelson. Robert Wiesen, Gustave Chenow. ROOM 254: Mr. Jacobson. First How Donald Iankiewicz, Donald Lisiecki, Gilbert I. Borchard, Ioseph Stelzl, Her- man Ceschi, Gerald Hen' ninger, Second How Ervin Steltan, Paul Guenther, Myron Gerbitz, Elmer Lucas, David Abler, Third How Norbert Speier, Iohn Klipstein, Ken- neth Bergmann, Robert Molter, Frank Alioto, Mr. I. I. Iacob- son. 0lf1fL8l 00lf1fLf5 ROOM 255: Mr. Buffs. First Row, Along Railingf Leonard T. Zabrowski, William H. Benton, William Ewert, Lyle G. Penske, Vilas L. Zirk. Mr. I. W. Butts. Second How Iames R. Mintner, Roy D. Christiansen. Iack P Tylock, Herbert C. Basstordj Richard C Mark . graph, Harold A. Engelke. Third Row-f 'Daniel E. Grzegorczyk, Ralph B. Olsen, Howard O. Baumann, Eugene G Sobczak R b . . o ert I. Zeit, Iacob W. Ribar. ROOM 260: Mr. Mickelson. First How Arth A - ur . Schweit- zer, Rob ' ert C. Gnatzig, Charles I. Schermer, Kenneth E. Knuth. Second Row' Raymond A. Skoczynski, Richard C. Krause. Iames H. Wollgram, Richard A. Matshnig, Paul Katz. Third Row Donald H. Corsten, Mr. G. A. Mickelson, Wallace C. Degele, Iohn W. Cain, Ralph R. Miller, Ioseph C. Scaqlione. Fourth Row Robert C. Wend- land, Russell R. Vorbeck, Frank A. Schmid, Daniel I. Aleksandrowicz. Howard R. Glassel. Fifth Row Richard L. Schultz, Harlan W. Wieland, David A. Riedel. ROOM 260: Mr. Hunel. First Row Mr. A. V. Hanel, Howard Tarnowski, George Kvasnica, Vernon Voigt. Sec- ond How H arvey Kroeninq, Fred Schneider, Iohn Winski, Peter Wilhelm. Third Row- - Walter Garske, Thaddeu s Glapa, Gerald Neuman, Iames H annon. Fourth Rowe- Iohn Sekutowski, Robert Laughrin, Ronald Emberg, Lyman Leach. Duane Olsen. OlflfL8lf'00If1fLif OIWL Qlf'O0WfLZ5 ROOM 260: Mr. Kneisler. First How, Along Railing f Robert Barbian, William Brush- wood, Daniel Krueger. Iames Berkhahn, Iohn Rymaszewski, Walter Stevens, Robert Knud- son, Robert Grohall. Second Row Ierome McDonald, Eu- gene Raftel, Richard Radome ski, Henry Kleppek. Eugene Iankowski. Third How Walter Potkay, George Holbach, Bruce Raebel, Robert Warzala, Harry Schaat, Iames Macie- jewski, Sylvester Mroz, Arnold Wehr. Fourth Row Mr. F. F. Kneisler, Gerald Kroening, Ray Van Deluyster, Donald Rudd, Harold Kurtz, Arthur Bevandic, lack Entzminqer, Robert Koller. ROOM 265: Mr. Pinkert. ln Front Daniel I. Budish, Frank Kierzek, Frank I. Brem- mer, Ray D. Wickware. First How, Along Railing Karl F. Kaupp, Gilbert T. lansen. Iames Ahmad, Bob M. Heqner, Orville A. Day, William B. Fugitt, Robert A. Hansen. Sec- ond How Richard Bosse, Ger- ald Meyer, Donald L. Kager- bauer, Robert A. Hotvedt, Phillip L. Trush, Kenneth N. Luedke. Third How Richard D. Koceja, Warren L. Lemke, Fred E. Schutte, Alfred O, Olson, Mr. E. P, Pinkert. Fourth How Darrel H, Ott, lames K. Woxland, Donald C. Bauer, Richard C. Marshall, Richard L. Aulik. ROOM 271: Mr. Cote. First How William C. Dolan, Donald P. Lex, William H. Powell, Arthur W. Kroeniq, Lawrence E. Kiel, Second Row Aurelius A. Liebl, Rich- ard R. Reinke, Charles A. Gressle. Third How loseph W. Oswald, Daniel F, Villarial, William I. Bashell, Burchell F. Shore, Ioseph F, Marquardt. Fourth Row Theodore E. Didesch, William I. Oswald. Kenneth F. Geers, Charles E. Hughes. Fifth Row loseph C. Benauer, Roy A. Zarlinq, Clyde C. Schmidt, David A. Canales. Sixth Row Charles F. Wecker, Eli Shain, Richard G. Kotes, Charles A, Lipchow. Seventh How Mr. R. E. Cote. Emerio I. Cardenas. 0WL8lf'00lfVL15 86 ROOM 290: Mr. Poppendieck. First Row Howard Nicols, Paul Cockriel, Richard Schnei- der, Russell Boneck, Francis Zierhart, Alvin Czysh. Second How Roger Gamble, Paul Tetzlaif, Chester Stark, Samuel Sandberg, Eugene Mazur. Third Row Howard Werner, Peter Lehr, Charles Betzhold. Donald Erdmann, Iames Ev erett, Leroy Bonitz. Fourtlc Row Robert Oberdank, Stan ley Maronde, Robert Iaeger Richard Kaneiss. Filth Row'-f Ioseph Andreas, Donald Rose Lloyal Rekow, Herbert Kam mer, Iames Bannier, Howarc Bogenschild. Sixth Row Wil liam Nolte, Mr. E. T. Poppen dieck, Robert Smith. ROOM 300: Mr. Ehlers. First Row, Along Railing Norman Moldenhauer, Donalc Zacher. Frederick Schrank Ervin Gnat, Donald Banker James Yaccarini, Mr. P. G Ehlers. Second Row Richarc Krawczyk, Harry Nowakowski Leonard Topczewski, Alber Haas, Alvin Grap. Third How - Iohn Stroleny, Thoma: Schmid, Ronald Rische, Lerof Pawlowski. Fourth How Rich ard Zilles, Richard Radovich Robert Flynn, Eugene Pietrzak Filth Row Kenneth Winkel Donald Hernet. Iohn Mages Vernon Awve, Ierome Dutek ROOM 300: Mr. Bruckwick. First Row, Along Railing August Liederbach, Harolt Badzinski, Theodore Christen sen, Daniel Winarski, Richart Mueller, Mr. F. M. Bruckwiclc Second Row Donald Schultz Ierome Szymkowski, Kennetf Boulware, Frederick Steir mann. Third Row Lloyd L Bonte, Kenneth Pringle, Arthu Staniszewski, Ralph Sierszyr ski, Donald Strait, Henry Wit brot. Fourth Row Camero Sunt, Richard Reszel, Iame Goodman, Donald Derginicl Francis Lukasavitz, Calvi Lukasavitz, Albert Spanheime ROOM 310-A: Mr. Weber. First Row, Along Railing Norman P. Yanke, Henry I. Werner, Donald A. Wichner, Walter I, Butkiewicz, Arthur I. Dietz, Richard I. Groleau, Gregory P. Talajkowski, Rich- ard W. Mielke, Leonard R. Cherek, Edwin S, Suchorski, Iames R. Bluemel, lVlr. W. H. Weber. Second Row Iohn I. Theim, Lawrence M. Tabaka, Donald R. Wicklund, Ray- mond H. Flanigan, Ervin I. Drall, Roger C, Alswaqer, Iack I. Christianson. ROOM 310-D Mr. Oyer. First How, Along Hailinq Herbert F. Walther, Iames I. Fausek, George L, Hecker, Edward G. Zuzelski, Iohn I. Meiller, Robert A. Schenkel, Richard I, Merritt, Frank Valdes, Frederick D. Schaefer, Second How Oscar H. Vo- boril, Iohn I. Tonz, David G. Schulke, Charles I. Bushman, Don F, Pamperin, Donald W. Warzyn, Glen W. Rosenau. Third Row Ervin Szczepan- ski, Roy L. Rasmusson, Erwin I. Sessner, Daniel Prijic, Maurice Klante, Mr. K. B, Oyer. ROOM 3!3: Mr. Rutenbeck. First How, Along Railing Werner Schmidt, Herbert Schuerman, Carl Huba, Thomas Owens, Iames Donovan, Rob- ert Kunkel, Michael Shtaida. Donald Glassel, Ioseph Schmidt, Otto Finger, Thomas La Prest, Henry Zelazek. Sec- ond How Rocco Grippe, Eu, gene Passante, Norbert Kohn, Steven Iesmok, Victor Shtaida, Gilbert Redzinski, Stanley Orlikowski, Richard Benthien, Donald Obenberger, Ralph Walczyk, Allred Szesny, Third How Carl Frank, Ierome Schmitz, Robert Tobin, Ierome Iozwiak, Ronald Radtke, Mr. A. E. Rutenbeck. Olf1fL8lf'00WLi5 ROOM 331: Mr. Kastner. First Row, Along Railing Kenneth Volbrecht, Robert Newlun, Grant Schulke, Harvey Macsurak. Ronald Lar- son, Gordon Czaplewski, Lyle Haieman, Norman Wesolow- ski, Gilbert Zielinski, Dianiel Mathews. Kenneth Loitfellner. Ronald Blackmer. Second Row Henry Martinez, Sylvester Drewa, Edwin Byal. Alfred Katzer, Ray Borkoski, Eugene Nickel, Iames Gotzler, Charles Orlowski, Imbert Schulz, Ray Pechacek. Third Row' 'Rich- ard Gacek, Ierome Davis, George Rogahn, Gilbert Pacala, Richard Thiessen- husen. Edward Koschnitske, Mr. A. H. Kastner, Ralph Shebelski, Eugene Kania. Arnold Pohl, Ralph Kanies. Robert Amann, Leonard Walker, Ervin Wondolkowski. ROOM 321: Mr. Froncke. Mr. Schubert. First Row Melvin H. Grze- gorczyk, Robert Schmitt, Don- ald I. Liska, Ralph H. Harms, Elsworth L. Salisbury, Donald E. Winkler, Ioseph Lazzaro, Robert W. Hager. Second How Iohn R, Plate, Robert L. Hey- man, Gordon G. Schneider. Conrad I. Rawski, Harold P. Koeppen, Bernard B. Blan- chard, Iames O. Werner. Philip G. St. Onge, Fred R, Wendt, Frank M. Hoffmann. Third Row Ray P. Borkoski, Paul Shapiro. Eugene T. Puchalski, Donald H. Iuds. Walter Reib, Frank I. Schalk, Harold G. Rehorst, Ronald I. De Villers, Iames F. Pizzala, Robert R. Iohnson. Fourth Row--Ronald F. Blasz- czynski, Thomas R. Feller, Norbert P. Markowski, Ervin P, Wondolkowski, Iohn I. Ebert, Thomas A. Wamser, Milton C. Wege, Richard S. Menke, Eugene B. Sliga, Har- old I. Schwiesow. ROOM 321: Mr. Francke. Mr. Schubert First Row Robert Schimbor- ski, Conrad I. Koble, Donald D. Iacobs. Alois W. Kuklinski, Ronald S. Danielewicz, Eugene I. Bakke. Second Row' 'Ken- neth L. Roy. Donald R. Luett- gen, Fred A. Hernandez, Hil- bert W. Klempel, Kenneth O. Becker. Third Row-f Boris I. Kirsanott, Robert M. Salemka, Edmund D. Ciszewski, Richard I. Paprocki, Gilbert A. Lucka, Kenneth I. Elias, Eugene H. Graunke. Ol0fL8lf'O0lflfLI5 Olflflf 8lf'00lflfLf5 -I-pus rr tg as ROOM 335: Mr. Sfrothmon. First Row, Along Railing - Robert Meyer, Robert luda, Glenn Dashnier, Carmello Baudo, Roland Martinez, Iohn H. Schuler, Iames M. Kemeny, Kenneth F. Krueger. Second Row Gilbert Lamp, Harvey Giese, Robert Kinske, Frank Petrusick, Mr. S. W. Stroth- man, Edmund Slak, Third How Stanley Olsen, Fritz Theber- ath, Nick Ballas, Warner Kilbey, Elwood R. Soper. Iohn Rick. Fourth How Wayne I. Platz, Edgar Kautzbach, Edwin G. Neumann, Garfield Linde berq, Walter I. Miller. ROOM 350: Mr. Zander. First How, Along Railing f Russell F. Kouchich, Charles R. Berres, Leslie W. Freiman, Quentin I. Prawdzik, Ierome Senk, Norman D. Schultz. Richard A. Kauth, Richard D. Iohnson, Norbert I. Sawicki, Mr. A. G. Zander. Second How Iohn G. Kroha, Ronald L. Meleski. Carl M. Lunowa, Iohn I. Stankus. Robert F. Woida. Raymond E. Piasecki, Emil I. Lukaszewski. Third How Walter R. Brodzik, Harry W, Martin, Clem A. Mroczkowski. Robert H. Kuells, LeRoy E. Bandler. ROOM 351: Mr. McCrory. First Row Russell Madinq, Iohn Susek, Ralph Schulz, Richard H. Graf. Second Row Robert Mathes. Kenneth W. Iorgensen, Ralph Schauer, Robert Stenqel, Gerald Mc Carthy. Third Row Richard Scott, Walter Williams, Ronald Wentland. Iames Savery, Ro man Klimowicz, Ralph K0 buszewski. Ralph Malecki Mr. W. McCrory. 0l4fLQI 00IfVL:5 90 ROOM 354: Mr. Gould. First Row' 'Richard Thoma, Reemt Baumann, Iohn Slak. Second Row--Arthur C. Gav- litta, Spencer I-Iintz, Harry H. Folberg. Third Row--Walter Portenier, Arthur Zittel, Iack Rakowski, Iohn C. Pritzl. Fourth Row Don Buchholz, Don Kratz, Gilbert Wittwer. Fifth Row Melvin Hintz. Leonard Kempski, Ray Golemf biewski. Sixth Row 'Iohn Flitz, Ralph Iaeger, Kenneth Schmidt, Iohn A. Fialla. Sev- enth Row Howard Paneitz, Dick Duszynski, Arnold Baars, Emil Kieckbusch. Eighth Row 'Bert Menhardt, Charles Pas- sow, Clem Wagner, Eugene Hartwick. Ninth How Mr. A. H. Gould. ROOM 355: Mr. Johnson. First Row, Along Railing - Andrew Schneider, Ioe R Castro, Kenneth E. Thomas Donald E. Missman, Gene F Fuhrman. Second Row 7 Ger ald Hass, Kenneth I. Olson Lawerence D. M'chalak. Ru dolph I. Santo, Third Row' Mr. G. I. Iohnson, Iames P Chronis, Frank I. Rille, Harolc C. Hart. Fourth Row Willian' H. Bierwirth, Kenneth W. Ver hein, Robert I. Lamping, Rus sell W. Oldenburg, Willian C. Schuknecht. Fifth Row- George S. Briglevich, Kennett F. Nowaczyk, Edwin E Nitsche, Carl W. Carstens Robert C, Wendorf, Kennetl C. Wappler. ROOM 360: Mr. Janicki. First Row 'Robert Danforth Gerald Przyhylski, Gordoi Lamberger. Second Row- Ervin Rasmussen, Dan Szyman owski, Ierome Koeppe, Doi Gerbing, Stan Sylvester. Thirc Row--Rowland Land, Richarc Tracy, Marion Dick, Donal: Rachwal. Fourth Row -- Walde mar Hobach, Ed Komorowski George Kachelmeyer, Geralt Szymczak, Mr. L. C. Ianicki Fifth Row---Arthur Zittel Clyde Liedtke, Ierome Gorsk: Eugene Gaspardo. Sixth Rov Anthony Kontowicz, Arnolt Bober, Richard Flahive. Sew enth Row-V-Howard Behrens Iames Philbert, Harold Lamps Robert Pollack, Robert Hahr Eighth How' Harry Schraitl Armin Strege, Lawrence Rogt tisch, Clarence Wolter, Em Wetzel. ROOM 360: Mr. Kurweik. First How, Along Railing Ioseph Paczocha, Edward Wil, inski. Sylvester Frontczak, Leland Hermann, Courtney Maronde, Iohn Franskoviak, lack Buresch. Second Row William Petranek, Raymond Gasiorowski, Carl Iakubiak. Ioseph Matushinec. I a m e s Wendt, Kenneth Blinkewitz, Raymond Hahn. Third Row Raymond Elias, Ierome Ry- baclr, Richard Szczerbiak , Ed- ward Vallee, lack Lentz, Frank Shibilski, Richard Merz. Gere ald Giesteldt. Fourth Row Mr. A. M. Karweik, Aloif Wilhelmi, Leland Mosiman, Allen Breutzmann, Ken Ver- linden. ROOM 360: Mr. lauerman. First Row, Along Railing Eli Drljaca, David Laszczewski Theodore Gabos, Leo Budnik, Gerald Modlinski Melvin Wo' . 1- ciechowski. Second Row Tom Egan, Frank Bzdawka, Lynn G. Iames, Ierome F. Laabs. Werner F. Calenberq, George S. Cielinski. Third Row Rob- ert I. Hanus, Donald P. Dahms. Charles Neuens. Clittord Strasser. Fourth Row Mr. I. H. Lauerman, Kenneth Weger, Edward Bielinski, Ted Zimo- wicz. ROOM 360: Mr. Mommsen, First How Walter Wismeth Ir,, lames Wegner, Ott Mad- ritsch, Mr. M. C. Mommsen, Donald Papke, Norbert Ka- minski, Paul Axt, Earl Reb' stock. Second Row Richard Goetzke, Ronald Reineck, Ken- neth Danish, Ierome Schoba, Leland Geyer, Kenneth Bonn. Third Row Ioe Leon, Marvin Kirst, Benedict Krawczyk, Rich- ard Beierle. Bernard Korzen- iewski, David Hucke, David Martens. Fourth Row Ralph Kolbeck, Gerald Diedrich. Iames Cotter, Clifford Sode- mann, Richard Zimpel, Phillip fomasino, Ioseph Lipski 0lfVL8l 00lflfL.'5 ABSENTEES GROUP I First Row 'Edward Hansen. Walter Rudstrom, George I. Dorn, Albert Laatsch, Don W. Iohnston, Richard D. Walker, Robert F. Heinrichs. Second How 'Gerald Landt, Donald Petroske, Ioseph Kraucunas. Ray Rockwell, Iohn F. Kosi- dowski, Fred I. Sharlein. ROOM 360: Mr. Kruhn. First Row 'Francis E. Knapp, Paul A. Clements, Daniel I Donder, Richard L. Baldzikow- ski, Donald Arndt. Iohn E Dillman, Walter E. Euer. Sec- ond How--Iames M. Powell Marvin I. Fedderly, Vincent E Logan, Edwin H. Neubauer George F. Antczak. Iohn L Acheson, Warren R. Firnqes. Third Row Melvin O. Prit- chett, Gordon L. Gersonde, Edward Woldanski, Leroy A. Sumiejski, Edward L, Sankey, Frumenge I. Michalski, Mr. F. H. Krahn. i VETERANS: First Row -Harvey I. Sadler, Iohn Krolnik. Ralph A. Swier- cznski. Robert I. Behrendt. Gerald G. McCarthy, Daniel I. Aleksandrowicz, Richard C. Krause. Second How Alvin I. Macht, Bernard A. Dereszyn- ski, Robert Sarah, Melvin I. Bullerjahn, Kenneth H. Ham- merich, Ervin Zdrojewski, Ed- ward L. Zimmerman, Frederick Meier, Henry I. Feleniak, Benedict Krawczyk. Third Row Ralph H. Harms, Raymond W. Kapke, Walter Hilgert, Iohn F. Kosidowski, Iohn R. Pflitt- ner. Charles I. Mills, Norman W. Steffen, Orville A. Larsen, Lawrence I. Binder, Walter W. Wismeth. Eugene Mattson. Fourth Row Alfred E. Knuet- tel, Iacob W. Ribar, Norbert Krajcirik, Henry Krolikowski, Ierome P, Davis, Frank A. Susha, Ervin E. Sieczynski, Albert A. Funk, Richard A. Lentz, Edward A. Mortl, Law- rence I. Rogutich, Charles A. Lipchow. 58lfLf.Q85 ABSENTEES GROUP ll rice Solvang. Second Row Ioseph Patti, Lewis F. Wolter Lawrence Wittmann, Raymond Topczewski, Roger Gaulitz Gerald Blaszczinski, Ioseph Willbrandt, Kenneth Klump Third How Ralph Stromski Ioseph Salter, Don R. Pfeiffer Alfred Hamerski. Donald Grae ber, Edward Wenzel, Iohn Hammes, Daniel Suchecki Clyde Tadych. ABSENTEES GROUP III First How Richard Klein, Stanley Szwedo, Kenneth A Stanczyk, Ray Sindermann Wayne Kuntz. Second How George Krist. Anthony Haag. lack Schwarzenbachek, Har- vey D. Graef, Gerald E. Kov- nesky, William L. Lippert. Third How Donald Boncel. Richard Kallas. Richard Han- son, Salvatore I. Sanfelippo. Fourth How Richard Hitz, Dave Christie, Alvin Berezin- ski, Frank Seebantz, Eldred Moyle, ABS! NTEES GROUP IV First Row Richard Stalloh, Robert Schultz. Harry Brzeski, Raymond Schultz. Leonard Day, Iohn Hove, Erwin Mos- coni, Ray Grant, Ioseph Bur- zynski. Second How Don Heyer, Leroy Gricar, Frank , Frank Day, George Saylor Hagen. Donald Boinski, Iames Baldwin, Robert Budish. Third How Charles Wilke, Elmer Doege, Iohn Kosmatka. Gor- don Corsaw. Erich Arnold, Robert Hansen, Iohn Konkel, Thomas Wolf. First Row Harold Quade, My ron Schuetz, Leonard Ulwel ling, Edward G. Kaupla, Mau 'And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare, As You Like It, Act II, Scene 7 Backing up our stars who get top bill- ing in the marquee and who are fea- tured front stage, we have a versatile supporting cast to round out our main stage presentation. These Up Stage players too often go unapplauded for their work as a supporting group, but their contribution to our pageant of high school life is unique. These apprentice actors are trained not only in the histrionic arts of the classroom, but also in the manual and skilled craftsmanship of the shop and drafting room. We now present the distinctive feature of our school, the departments which offer training in the industrial and building trades, archi- tectural and mechanical drafting, com- mercial art, and chemistry, as well as the usual academic classrooms. Costumed in aprons, smocks, and coveralls-all emblematic of the varied training offered at Boys' Tech-our players Up Stage are truly prepared to play the many parts that men may be called on to play upon the stage of life. Now we ask these players to take a bow. We hope you'll give them a big hand. My Sw ZOVQZ . NSZQQQ The entire growth and development of our Auto- motive Department is bound up with the career of this friend and teacher, Mr. Sceets. Through his assistance the department was set up in 1925, the year in which he came to Boys' Tech. Two years later he became chairman of the department, and continued to be its guiding influence for almost twenty years. Mr. Sceets was 58 years of age at the time of his death on Saturday, February 25. He was born in Chicago, was graduated from West Division High School in Milwaukee, and taught for a time at the old Milwaukee Motor School before joining our faculty. Since the organization of the Automotive Course back in the twenties, the department has expanded greatly, including aeronautics at the present time. In addition to his work in the organization and admin- istration of the auto shop courses, Mr. Sceets was, for many years, chairman of the faculty flower com- mittee. His pungent wit and forthright comments will be missed by his fellow-faculty members, and those who came under his instruction will feel the loss of a friend and patient teacher. Zin lllrmnriam Service to his country in the armed forces, and to his community in the field of education stands as a memorial to the life of Mr. Swensen. He served overseas with the infantry in World War I, and was a lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Army Engineers in World War II. He was a teacher for nearly thirty years. After four years of service in World War Il, mostly in a training school in Illinois, Mr. Swensen returned last September to resume his teaching duties as a member of our Mathematics Department. After a few weeks, he was forced to take a leave of absence be- cause of his health, and he died rather unexpectedly on Sunday evening, March 17. Mr. Swensen came to Boys' Tech seventeen years ago, with twelve years' previous teaching experi- ence. He was a graduate of St. Olaf College, and had a master's degree from the University of Wis- consin. We shall miss his genial personality as a teacher of mathematics and his helpful cooperation in many other phases of school life, especially in the training of our marching band, which he developed into an organization unsurpassed by any other among the Milwaukee High Schools. 96 .xdfchfecflfzre ,.,x , fy,- ,. ,wax ' 'if' Arthur H. Kastner Having learned the fundamentals of architectural drafting, the stu- dents of 331 proceed to draw their own plans. A class is shown Cupper rightl working on fundamentals, or designing their own homes. In the other two photos, Bob Weigend and Carl Borchard are shown with some of their original designs. 97 pn ,fgwfomofiue an Roy S. Kern Eugene I. Burns Harvey Genske The Automotive Department is divided into two divisions, the Auto Shop and the Aero Shop. Mr. De Boo's class Cupper righti is shown working on automobile motors. The center photo shows Mr. Genske's class in aero mechanics at work on various aircraft engines, while Walter Dietrich flower right? explains the operation of a propeilor on a 4-cylinder 80-horsepower Rover engine. 98 eronczzfaficd Roy L. DeRoo Roland I. Huebner With new equipment coming in from the federal government, the Aero Shop is about to blossom forth on its own. Edward Fritz and Vkiilliam Berres inspect spark plugs on a 450-horsepower Wasp engine tupper leftl. Tech and trade students in the Auto Shop are also busy learning the intricacies of various makes of cars and doing repair work. Advanced auto trade students are shown frightl overhauling automobiles as part of their course. 99 Caginef ,Slap Henry E. Luebs Ervin H. Grosskopf After learning the fundamentals of cab-net making, students are put to Work on various projects. Busily working against time, advanced tech students lupper rightl hurry to finish their jobs before the end of the semester. Beginning students of Shop 300 lcenterl start out on small projects and advance to rnore complicated woodworking prob- lems. Advanced trade students flower rightl Work on their tables, chairs, and other pieces of household furniture. 100 I 4 I t Frank M. Bruckwick Paul G. Ehlers In the advanced classes in cabinet making, emphasis is placed on accurate and finely-finished jobs. Shown carrying out requisites of good craftsmanship are Ray Reiser and Ken Kotes Cupper left? finishing a cedar chest top, while Ioseph Pezall and Norbert Zaleski Gower rightl clean a finished table t ' ' op. In addition to the projects shown here, many fine pieces of inlaid fur 't n1 ure are turned out by Tech students. 101 Kaginef agzo fe -an 6740060 ,gimp Q, Rinold H. Grambsch lames H. Lauerman Fred H. Krahn Arthur M. Karweik Almost every stage of electricity is taught in the Boys' Tech Electric Shop. Starting out on bell wiring Cupper rightl in the ninth grade, the student advances through house wiring, telephones, etc., until he comes to testing A. C. machinery Cupper leftl, and to one of the newest branches of the electrical field, electronics. Mr. Grambsch flower rightl explains electronics speed control to Ray Szymczak and Peter Szeremeta. 102 gnome cgzolo Zilbert I. Iautz Leo C. Ianicki Iohn I. Iacobson Manerd C. Mommsen One of the divisions of the Electrical Department is the Radio Shop, where the fundamentals of radio are taught. The first semester is spent in explaining the principles of radio and learning to use delicate meters and oscilloscopes, while the second semester is spent on the principles of transmisison. The two upper photos portray radio class activities. The lower left picture shows the Ianuary 1946 Electric Shop graduates, and the lower right photo shows Kenneth Giesler and Richard Slifka testing a recording K.V.A.H. and rneter. 103 Waclrine Slap l Edgar W. Held Theodore E. Thom Gilbert H. Schweitzer Elroy P. Pinke Edwin H. Bernitt Daniel P. Steuck Advanced tech and trade students are shown lleftl working at lathes, and advanced trade students Crightl are also engaged on projects on the lathes, with a planer in the foreground. Our Machine Shop is well equipped with a large number of expensive machines, and thorough courses in machine shop practice and tool making are given. 104 WQCALVLQ I9 hn W. Rasmussen Karl Markworth One of the largest, most expensive, and most accurate machines in the shop is the jig borer, which allowed to use. lerome Geeck, trade courses, is shown flower for the final semester. In the are working at lathes. only the most advanced students are who is completing both the tech and rightl at work on one of his projects other photos, 10B and 10A students 105 Waffefn Slap Gustave A. Mickelson Alexander V. Hanel Fred F. Kneisler One of the more popular shops, at least as far as Artisan staff members are concerned, is the Pattern Shop. The student begins, during the earlier semesters, with work on smaller patterns and gradually advances to larger projects such as double bearing brackets and bench grinder patterns, displayed fright! by Robert Modlinski and Rusk Potter. The picture in the upper left is a general view of the shop, looking toward Mr. Mickelson's section of advanced tech and trade students. 106 dum I9 These general views of the Pattern Shop show fleftl Mr. Hane1's tech section, and fright? a long view of the entire shop. Two of the students who were most responsible for getting this annual started before their graduation in Iune, 1945, are also dependable pattern makers. Kenneth Guetz fleftl is shellacking a pattern of a double bearing bracket, and Norman Prock Crightl displays the pattern of a pump base. 107 l pfwmging ,SZOIQ Walter O. Wegner Harry M. Kosrnic In our well equipped Plumbing Shop, students may learn all aspects and phases ot the plumbing trade. One section is shown tcenterl at the wiping tables and design boards. Robert Binder connects a sink trap, and Richard Kurht repairs a faucet Cupper leftl. The picture in the upper right shows Robert Binder, Mr. Wagner, Bernard Dereszynski, and Richard Kuhrt at work on the pipe bench. Because of the extensive facilities of our shop, the state plumbers' examination is held regularly at Boys' Tech. 108 Mini ,SZUIQ an , ...T...4. In the Composing Room Ccenterl beginning students learn to set ' the t el type by hand. Woe unto the careless student who may p1 yp The picture at the lower left shows a section of the Press Room where some ot the advanced students are at work at the platen presses. The Big Three of the Ianuary, 1946, printing graduates, Iames Moore, Marvin Sieger, and Howard Haynes, are at the linotype machine Cupper e leftl, while fupper rig at work at the folding machine. htl Iames McManus and Henry CZGTHIGWICZ ar 109 ,IN Maynard R. Stewart Cfwmiri fry .1 Students wishing to specialize in chemistry may do so in a specialized course of six semesters, which includes both organic and inorganic chemistry, analysis, and various phases of commercial chemistry. Some aspects of the training in the Chemistry Course are shown here, including Mr. Butts' 12B class in Gravimetric Analysis lupper leftl. In the other pictures, Carl Bieniewski and Frank Klatt show a little pouring technique, and Andy Mudrick, all-city football player, pre- cipitates some barium sulfate for analysis. 110 CA .-- The Chemistry Cours e at Boys' Tech is quite comprehensive, and includes a bit of chemistry covered in college courses. The main pur- pose of the course, however, is to train students for jobs in industry. The 12B class Cupper left? is making an analysis of limestone, and the other group llower leftl is Mr. McCrory's 11A class in Organic Chemistry. Gerald Hacker flower right? shows his grinding technique. 111 Qlflfliff Ltr mecdanicaf ibraking Clayton R. Francke Carl H. Schubert Otto H. Braun Wilbur W. Stocum Walter H. Weber Nels W. Nelson After having completed elementary drafting Crightl, students pro- gress into advanced drafting Cupper leftl in which they design all types of machines. Allied mechanical drawing is also a required subject for students of most of the shops at Boys' Tech. 112 W8CA6LlfLiC6L! lbraking if red V. Hiemer Walter D. Wilson Kenneth B. Oyer Edward E. Olson Mechanical drafting trade students use mathematics, strength of materials, mechanics, machine shop, pattern shop, and physics in the development of their designs. The groups pictured at the right are finishing their last drawings for trade graduation. Calvin Reich, Iames Hurley, and Thomas Schimmels confer fupper rightl on a group design problem, while Walter Reib, Iames Pizzala, and Milton Wege flower rightl are engaged in advanced individual design. 113 ommerciaf ,xgrf Students of Mr. Cote's class tleftl learn the fine points of various kinds of work in commercial art. Mr. Young supervises an arts and crafts group putting the finishing touches on projects in metal work tu per rightl. Vince Hallet, Louis Kunstbeck, Robert Kuehl, and Ray P Sajdak pose in front of Kuntsbeck's mural, Prehistoric Animals. 114 ommerciaf ,Aff Raymond E. Cote George O. Young Haldon L. Thum Conrad Steltner and Iames Savery, under the direction of Mr. Thurn, demonstrate the making of pottery Cupper rightl. Members of the com- mercial art class tlefti lower their drawing boards and look at the birdie for our staff photographer, Mr. Weber. Print design and furniture design, as well as the various phases of commercial art, are taught by instructors in this department. 115 Iames M. Watters Wilfred E. Belleau Iames L. Burgess Otto W. Trentl Francis V. Prugger Matthew L. McEvoy George H. Lewis George H. Sim Tech students receive a regular high school education as well as training in the shops and drawing rooms. Grammar, composition, literature, speech, and other English courses are offered, and are taught by a staff of teachers well trained in their work. Up to the pres- ent time, six years of English have been required for high school graduation. An example of our class activities is the discussion lupper left! on Roget's Thesaurus led by Allan Muzzy in Mr. Prugger's llB English class. ll6 Wt. Harry Wolff Helen L. Apt George R. Rankin tram F. Shumaker Iohn R. White Various methods of teaching English are used by the members of the English faculty--as varied as the number of individual English teachers. Among the faculty favorites are themes, tests, and oral dis- cussions, as well as recordings and movies. Two examples of these are shown above. Mr. Belleau's 10B class tupper rightl concentrates on theme work, while flower right? Mr. Watters' 12B class listens to a recording of Macbeth. Incidentally, quite a large number of our students take Senior English. 117 ma,f!zemafic5 Fred E. Nicolai Adrian A. Wedemeyer Iohn F. Witeck William G. Rowe Elmer H. E11 Boasting one of the finest Mathematics Departments in the city, Boys' Tech offers ten different semesters of work in mathematics. ranging from General Mathematics to Trigonometry. ln Mr. Nicolai's class in Trigonometry Cupper rightl Dick Menke is at the board ex- plaining one of those ever-broadening problems. Meanwhile, across the corridor, Mr. Witeck's class busily tackles a few algebraic equations. l 18 lrthur A. Sperling Armond W. Bear Ierorne I. Van de Kamp Qaurence H. Fuller Oscar P. Bubeck Abbie E. Sullivan Elmer T. Poppendieck Two semesters of General Mathematics, four semesters of Algebra, two semesters of Plane Geometry, one of Solid Geometry, and one semester of Trigonometry add up to ten semesters of solid education, which is available to all who pass through our portals. At least two years of mathematics is required in all courses except Printing. Mr. Van de Kamp's IOA Geometry class Cupper rightl is discussing theorems, especially in this case, the proving of the similarity of two triangles. 119 Waf!LemaLlic5 7 cience F. 5 'H R li Walter McCrory Archie H. Gould Arthur G. Zander Iay W. Butts Sylvester W. Strothman Clifford Iaquit Another department well rounded in its activities is the Science Department. Several examples of the work done are shown here. Mr. McCrory's 10A Chemistry class tupper left? is very busy with its experiements, and Ray Kucharski and Bob Hahn tupper right? examine a model of teeth in Biology. Studying the principles of radio and elec- tricity is one part of the course in Physics, as is shown by the trio lcenter leftl, while the foursome flower left! studies the operation of the telegraph system. 120 - dence ,FSH Fred Schriever George I. Iohnson Earl Henry General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics round out the program offered by the Science Department. The Biology classes employ numerous models and movies in order to learn how the human system functions. And there is at least one skeleton in the Biology closet, but Mr. Zander has it under control. The group of Seniors lupper rightl is another group carrying on laboratory work in one of Mr. Gould's classes. 121 Zmf 5?wc!ie5 Alvin E. Rutenbeck The Social Studies courses, with the possible exception of United States History, are among the most popular in the school, especially among upper classmen. Here the student gets a chance to express his opinons in the discussions which prevail in most of the classes. Mr. Thomas tupper leftl explains the difficulties of public finance to the boys in his Economics class. One of the projects in most of the U. S. History classes is the making of maps, which is shown tlower rightl by Mr. Heidtke's students. 122 Iames L. Fitzpatrick Lloyd R. Thomas Theodore Heidtke Alexander Lilly Oda! ,gloria L One of the most popular subjects, by far, at Boys' Tech is Sociology. This subject deals with the problems of the individual in his environ- ment, as well as broad social problems. An attempt is made to find out why things happen, when they do. We see here Mr. Rutenbeck's class learning something about territorial expansion and population problems in the United States. 123 mic I. Thomas Oakes Sophia Foreman Hiram C. Taylor-O Boasting three bands, two orchestras, and two glee clubs, Tech's Music Department is considered one of the best in the city. Two views are shown of the B. T. H. S. Concert Band in final rehearsal for the annual spring concert. The chimes, shown in the picture at the lower left, were constructed in our Machine Shop. Edward Wojtkowski is shown lrightl at the console of the Iames L. Cox Memorial Organ. Pictures of the various musical organizations will be found in the Off Stage section. 124 Leave of Absence pAyf5iC6L! gywcafion Iohn I. Eldredge Arno Wittich William Muth Physical Education plays a large part in the student's school life. Two semesters each of Gym and Swimmng are required for gradua- tion, but during the war every student was expected to take some physical training every semester if the facilities permitted. Mr. Muth's class Cupper leftl does some setting up exercises first, then proceeds flower left? to work out on the horses, parallel bars, and to do their push-ups. During the outdoor seasons, the classes work out on the track and field Cupper rightl. 125 O52 l 6Ll lar A storehouse of knowledge, and in many respects the most popu room in the school, the Library under the management of Miss Apt is a friendly gathering place for those in pursuit of extra knowledge. The peacefulness of the room attracts many who wish to study, or just read, in quiet surroundings. Some students just browse through the shelves, while others are attracted to the various hoto shows students at work n the books on terial. The upper p ' es Iames Eckster , sources of reference ma in the reference section, and the one below pictur ' t the charging desk. a rnoni tor, and Miss Apt a 126 Students having problems concerning their school Work, credits, requirements for college entrance, and their courses of study, bring them to the Guidance Office, where the staff tries to help solve them as quickly as possible. There is an advisor for each grade, and one of the advisor's duties is to see that students are guided into the required subjects and that they plan their courses to meet the gradua- tion requirements. Unfortunately, advisors have to check up on students who fail to do satisfactory work in class and shop. Mr. Ellis, head of the Guidance Office, is shown tupper leftl with Marvin Szymanski, Richard Giesen, and Ray Wysocki. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Fitzpatrick talk things over with Walter Williams and Norman Holmes trightl, while Mr. Belleau confers with Leland Hermann flower leftl. 127 gulf ance t P i l l u 1 The pIay's the thing! Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act Il, Scene 2 Between the acts ofthe heavier drama of high school life enacted in the shop, the drafting room, the laboratory, and the classroom, we introduce some Inter- ludes portraying the lighter side of school life. These Interludes depict the drama of the gridiron, the hardwood floor, the swimming pool, and the out- door track. Many of Tech's best known Dramatis Personae have starred in these uni- versally enjoyed productions. One of these Interludes-the play entitled Basketball, 1946-was given quite an ovation. This prize-winning production will long be remembered by the groundlings of Tech. As the house lights dim, we now pre- sent the Interludes for your diversion. .gnfeifufei 'lwflaf 7941! The two scenes from the Custer game recall Bob Kuchnowski's lone field goa which won lor Tech by the small margin of 34-0. 1 First How-Mgr. Kluck, Smiih, Lewin, Langkammer, Kieliszewski. Zierer, Temperly, Kuchnovvski, Mgr. Spear. Second Bow-Ziesemer, Dysze. 'ki, Dufek, Mudrick, Gamalski P aqqer, Topczewski, Getz, Gn. ' ski Berezowitz. Tlmd HOW-Coach Hex y 'll ui Knoelke, Skalla Sch' ' Bonk, Pitrof, Tschachler Ioach Stocum. Fourth Row-Mg F Tanske, ankiewicz, wowski, Templin, Rogutich Mudrick. Y 130 1 1 I Tech ........ 13 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech The Record 19 14 Nathan Ifal Waukesha Lincoln .... West . . . East .. Custer . . . Pulaslf . South ..... Kcn xpionshipl Pl 6' 1 it Ilillglv. rth uth .ch .... uster .. ay View ing .... ., 1:o1n . fest gast ..... Pulaski . . Y 'Tie game defeat, e two scenes, lower left, are from the Tech-Custer game. Upper right are two shots of the scorelessvtie game with East. Lower right is part of the Tech-South fight for the championship. In both pictures, Len Gnacinski tNo. 733, all-city back, carries the ball. as 5 4M 3 2M 2 2 IW IW 1 orh I 1 1 196 3 3M 4 4 4M M 5 vic 131 ' WL LOVL5 These hard-working gridders include the following: At the top is Coach Stocum, right, and Assistant Coach Henry. The pictures below show Kieliszewski, pass- ing: Ziesemer, plunging: and Len Gnacinski, all-city back, reaching for a high one. The mystery scene is a South fumble - we hope. 132 le M45 SQWJ First Row -Lindberg, Magolan, Castro, Golernbiewski, Paulmann, Tarnowski, Tracy, Kornowski. Second Row- Bassforsd. Bachmann, Gryzbowski, Iaeger, Musch- itz, Heinback, Koazk, Pitrof, Politowiski, Templin. Third Row - Assistant Coach Henry, Smith, Iankiewicz, Czarnecke, Malecki, Rogutich, Paneitz, Schmitz, Kieleszewski, Ricco, Managers Skurulsky and Spear, Coach Stocum. Fourth Row-Manager Bauch, Rybach, Przybylski, Koeske, Em- berg, Bilan, Messner, Kneisler, Rack. Tech tackles the ball carrier from North Pitrof gains a few yards for Tech in the game with East. 133 rofbmd Af LZULQZL Ololloojifioffa A snappy night game saw our defenses crushed by the Custer Indians. Tech men fought hard, but failed to stop Custer from piercing our lines and gaining four touchdowns. Tech's most unfavorable grid season in many years closed with the North-Tech game. North's strong passing and running combination handed Tech its worst defeat of the year. Tech opened its grid schedule by a non-conference game with East. Tech proved fortunate in winning this one, thereby making it the one bright spot on the season's record. 134 Cellar Champions-1945 Tech-6 Tech-0 Tech-O Tech-7 Tech-U Tech-O Tech-0 .................East-O K N on-conference? ...........BayView-14 Custer-32 . . . . . . . . . Washington-42 King-20 . . . . . . . Pulaski-9 . . . . . . . North-40 0148 QIILIWL lfUOIf' Tech lines up for the kickoff in our opening game with East, We'll let the football fans figure out who's who in this night game with Custer. A mari from East carries the ball as Pitrof, Tracy, and Czarriecke of Tech race forward to block the play. 7 wimming 7 Swimming is not just swimming to the boys who know, and here we have some typical demonstrations to prove it. Reynolds, next to the squad, does the backstroke. Duerr and Brovold exe hibit the graceful free style, Kremplewski gets there with the butterfly breaststrokef' And Grunert furnishes the thrills with a front jack-knife dive. First Row-Reynolds, Gorski, Tarnowski, Brovold, Duerr, Cotter. Second Row - Hauboldt, Wicinski, Kraucunas, Krem- plewski, Vidmar. Third How-Mgr. Hurley, Paneitz, Grzeszczak, En- gelke, Russell, Krisik, Grunert, Biedrzycki, Coach Wittich. 136 UAQ jimmif eww! .. fQ44-fQ45 Tech-41 ................. Bay View-42 Tech-33 .... ......... N orth-40 T h-58 ..... . . . W h' -2 'I-ish-54 ' ' i ' h A ' i is Lglgggg-23 Wauwatosa Relays-4th place-25 points Tech-41 .... ....... E ast-41 Tech-55 ................... Pulaski-za Sfafe Meet-Bib Place-7 Points Tech-47 .................. Kenosha-36 ffele-graphic meet? City Meet-3rd place-27 points Tech-49 ............... Shorewood-34 Tech-40 .................... South-40 TotaQ18 SE 137 32,8 SZOMQ em! - 19451946 ,.--al 1'-' In the water-Penske, Bednarski, Kraucunas, Iankiewicz, Rey- nolds, Begoo. Seated-Broske, Hannon, Stich, Lindbergh, Drall, Vidmar, En- gelke, Malinowski, Prigan, Demos. Rear - Cotter, Hauboldt, Schauer, Paneitz, Konitzer, Coach Wittich. Wauwatosa Relays-5th place-13 points State Meet-Sth place-10 points City Meet-3rd place-24 points 138 43' Dual Meets Tech-35 .... ............ B ay View-4 Tech-40 . .... Washington-4 Tech-50 .... ..... W est Allis-3 Tech-42 . . . . . . W. Milwaukee-4 Tech-38 . . . .......... East-4 Tech-37 . . . Shorewood-4 Tech-35 . . . Wauwatosa-4 Tech-33 ..... Pulaski-5 Tech-47 .... South-3 Tech-39 . . . .... Kenosha-4 Tech-55 . ..... North-2 Total 451 46 QCA ELWLQVJ V8 0,055 Tech is justly proud of the fine achievements of its swimming teams. The records show nine city championships taken by the Trojans since 1930. Pictured below are Coach Wittich, who has received national recognition as an outstanding figure in water sports: Iohn Malinow- ski, doing the back dive: and the backstroke team consisting of: Stich, Reynolds, Penske ,and Broske at the Wauwatosa Relays. T Q 139 1944-Zim Tech. Tech. .... ... Tech. .... .... Tech. .... ,... Tech. .... .... Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech. .........,. . Bay View . . Iuneau .... Lincoln . . . Pulaski . . . South ...... Bay View Iuneau .... Lincoln . . Pulaski .....,. South ......... Pulaski tPlayofil King lP1ayofi7 MM!-fQ45 A glance at the record shows that the Tech. cagers were only moderately successful this year. They did, however, win seven games out of twelve and ended the season in fourth place. The out- standing player ot the squad was Bill Martin, chosen as All-City forward. Second How Schultz, Martin, First Row Rukavina, Hoberq. Pogorelc, Coach McEvoy, Carl Melichar, Ge nova, Olenczyk Rogutich, Stemo. Scott, Mgr. Czajkowski, Berger. Valerio. 140 South nosed out Tech by one potnt tn their lxrst meet, but lost by four pomts tn the return game. Drclc Nlelrchar is shown trailmg the ball. Tech fared a llttle better wrth lu' neau, wrnninq by almost two to one, but losmq the final tilt by one point, The group beneath the basket mcludes Iohn Genova, who reaches for the ball while two of hrs team mates walt for their opemnq, JQLZVL age om efifion in Z?mLgfMf fQ45-fQ4e CITY CHAMPIONS First Row-Musich, Pitrof, R. Rogutich, Gill, Lyman Second Row - Mgr. Ruppe, Iohnston, Coach McEvoy, I. Gorski, Mgr. Iohnson Third Row-Czajkowski, Prodanovic, Meddaugh, Kotes, Tarnovvski, Kyler FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE SQUAD First Row- Schilz, Armstrong, Modlinski, Peplinski Second Row - Mgr. Szeremeta, Zimowicz, Coach Mc- Evoy, Ulatowski, Student Coach Gorski Third Row -- Seebantz, Emberg, Tanski, Karner 142 -.J ' '-....., EA L..- TECH VS. ALUMNI The boys of the Alumni Team look happy just to be back on the old floor even, if they did lose to the regulars by a score of 35-32. To refresh your memory, they are George Zahn, Ray Konczal, Emil Hukavina, Ray George, Henry Castillo, and Iohn Gorski. 143 66 ,ECA lwclfariovw U ,tiki bUTH Once again the trophies and medals go to Coach lVIcEvoy's fighting basketball quintet. Once more, as several times in the past, he welded them into an efficient scoring machine which clicked at every opportunity. Herewith we present the path to victory with obstacles, in the form of teams met, and the final results leading to the City Championship. 1945 - Schedule - 1946 Tech-34 .... ...... S outh-30 Tech-41 . . . ...... South-32 Tech-33 .... .... B ay View-25 Tech-34 . . . .... Bay View-26 Tech-43 . . . . . . Iuneau-27 Tech-27 . . . . . . . Iuneau-30 Tech-28 .... . . . Lincoln-25 Tech-34 . . . . . . Lincoln-30 Tech-21 . . . ...... Pulaski-23 Tech-30 ........... Pulaski-27 Tech-34 ............. North-29 144 Here are some highlights of our successful basketball season. Local news- papers have recorded a few breath-taking moments with the champions. Upper and lower scenes are Iournal photos and the other two are from the Sentinel. The cheer leader group, upper right, served throughout the year, both in basketball and football. 145 1,64 M45 First How-Mgr. Yonke, Walczak, Pitrof, Moldenhauer, Redlich, Grzybowski, Boyer, Paneitz, Golembiewski, Koeske, Lenter, Maeck, E. Mintner, Mukansky. Second Bow-Mgr. Horn, Graf, Wicinski, Kieliszewski, Hoberg, Dallapiazza, Goethal, Bartsch, Iankiewicz, Kozak, Smith, Abelt, Cotter, Eberle, Mgr. Patulski. Third How - Coach Burgess, Gorski, Bonk, Kosmatka, I. Mintner, Mueller, Schmitz, N. Ballas, Sobczak, Tarnowski, Larson, Boretsky, Bassford, Messner, Paczocha, Benthien, Hoett, Kyler, I. Ballas, Budny, Grunert, Pritzl, Santo, Genn- rich, Haluzak, Szymanski, Mgr. Wagner, Coach Thomas. Fourth How - Meleski, Hansen, Sarnowski, Franskoviak, Kitzinger, Warkoczew- ski, Lunowa, Bicco, Emberg, Kauth, Nolinske, Berendt. Andy Messner ponders pros Don Iankiewicz, right: and Ro- Harvey Koeske makes a de- per form in hurling the discus bert Abelt, second from left, termined effort to set a new clear the highs in the Pula- record in the broad jump. ski meet. 146 lc 30645 fglflff The relay team consisting oi Paul Smith, Robert Lenter. George Ko- zak, and Ervin Goethel step out smartly for some baton practice. Tony Pitrof balances the shot and eyes that much-desired distance line, some forty-eight feet straight ahead. Ray Bartsch, Ray Golembiewski, and Al Boyer get set for the halt mile. Though unable to qualify for the state meet, this trio was happy to slam the 880 in a dual meet with Pulaski. LVL IWGLLVLLVLQ 7945 jug SQAQJML April - 14 Tech 42 - King 71 April 20 - Tech 54 - West 59 April 27 - Bay View 74-172, Pulaski 56-1 f2, Tech 36-172 South 30-1 X 2 May 5 - Waukesha Relays - Eleventh Place May 12 - CSouth Relays? Lincoln 82, Tech 77, Pulaski 75, South 30, West 54 May 19 - iSectionall Pulaski 70-1 f4, Tech 54-176, South 52-l,f3, West Allis 21 May 24 - Tech 60 - Pulaski 53 May 26 - State Meet - No points won Iune 1 - City Meet - 5 points Iankiewicz clears the low hurdles with plenty of room to spare. Coach Thomas gives Ervin Goethel some sound advice on baton passing. A1 Boyer lights oti his nearest opponent to take first place in the half mile. 148 Ogflfermen jd! Captain Don Hoberg and Coach Thomas smile as they plan a few fast moves. Bob Lenter and Paul Smith breast the tape at the finish of the 100 yard dash. Cap Hobexg, Tony Pitrof, and George Kozak relax during the State Meet at Madison. State Meet Sextette Pitrof, Kozak, Paneitz, Goethel. Hoberg, and Redlich at Randall Field, Madison, May 26, 1945. 'Act Well your part: there all the honor 1ies. Pope, Essay on Man, Epistle IV, Line 193 Every successful stage production has its numerous Off Stage iolks who help to make the show a success. In the orchestra pit there are the musicians who play an important part in so many of our stage presentations, especially so in the pageant of Boys' Tech. For publicity, without which no show would be a box office success, we have such publications as The Craftsman and The Artisan. Through participation in school pro- grams, theatricals, and various club activities-all amateur activities out- side the regular curricular requirements -many others have added much to the main drama of school life. So Off Stage folks, on stage, now . . . Take a bow. - UW! 5266? Third How-Smith, Puchalski, Kassel, Neske, Dlugi, Nolinski, Wandschneider. Shapiro, Potter, Zelazek, Kraft, Hahn, Modlinski, Boyer. Second Row 'Gennrich, Kuntsbeck: Advisors --Mr, Iautz. Mr. White, Miss Dunaway Mr. Thurn, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Ftizpatrick: Ryback, Prock. First Row- V-Szymczak, Guetz, Ruppe, Pritzl, Radtke, Schimborski, Woltgram, Golem biewski, Rehorst, Schalk, Paczocha. j e .f4f'lfi5a1fL nga!! Tech's pioneer annual makers: a new organization-homeless without offices-posed outdoors in April, 1945. Norman Prock Kenneth Guetz Albert Boyer Robert Modlinski Editor Asso. Editor Bus. Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 152 1 KA ART STAFF Kuntsbeck, Dlugi, Mr. Thum, Neske. CLASSES DEPARTMENTS STAFFS Prock, Kraft, lVlr, Fitzpatrick, Ruppe, Boeckl, Gennrich, ACTIVITIES SPORTS STAFFS Sobek, Woida, Nolinski, Hahn. BUSINESS STAFF Szcyczak, Lauclani, Mr. Iautz, Yonke, Szererrietai, Shapiro. To all readers of this first annual, it may be of interest to know that the pioneer staff, on Iune 13, 1945, voted unanimously to establish THE ARTISAN as the official and permanent name of Tech's annual. 153 Le M., 'O 'A Ck, firm SLM M44-45 ww Wil -ragga r 5,3 BUSINESS STAFF Second Row Dashnier, Heyman. First Row Lazzaro, Menke, Martin. EDITORIAL STAFF oessner, Gilchrist, Mathes, Weiqend. First How Rousar, Sieqer, Haynes. Second Row G SPORTS STAFF Yonke, Gilchrist, Scaglione. ENTIRE CRAFTSMAN STAFF FOR 1944-45 Fourth Row- Hateman, Mathes. Sieger, Broske, Baer, Boeckl, Frank, Yonke, Annen Beir, Baran, Hosmanek, Mikolajezak. Third How Rousar, Moore, Ewald, Meyer, Hurley, Weiqend, Sieqelmann. Talaj- kowski, Martin. Second How St. Charles, Maliszewski, Scaglione, Dashnier, Haynes, Brozowski, Haynes. Cassavant, Cain, Gilchrist. First Row Heyman, Bucher, Iahn, Ruppe, Fenske, Mimier, Peproske, Lazzaro, Menke. 154 Cu bmw SLM fQ45-4e Presented ers of the current year's staff of THE CHAFTSIVIAN. Below are four on this page are the enterprising memb groups: EDITORIAL WRITERS Mathes, Rousar, Frank. Koeppe, Mr. Iames Watters advisor, Pitrof, TRADE NEWS STAFF Second Row Mr. Iames B assler. Korom, Badzinski. Horvath, Pechacek. urgess, Becker, Gawin, G First How Pitrol, Parchim, Goessner, Menke, Iankiewicz. BOARD OF EDITORS Goesner and Parchim T d ra e News, St. Charles Sports, Mathes fstandrnq' News, Frank Interviews, Mr. Francis Prugger Advisor. BUSINESS STAFF Martin Business Mgr., Dashnier Circulation Mgr., lVIr. Arthur Sperlinq Advisor, Menke Ad ' ' vertising Mgr. 155 V05 wJH4 Drum Major Henry Zelazek, Color Guard Charles Lipchow, Frank Singex. Charles Worzala, Iohn Plate. 7 Oyff i 280 Do words of our nationa anthem come to mind as Old Glory unfurls? emfor Flute ' Koptmann Albrecht Baumann Oboe Plate Komorowski Tucholka E Flat Clarinet Kebisek Poertner Alto Clarinet Tillman Bass Clarinet Gnatzig Bassoon Slak Faubel Saxophone Smith Erdman Taylor Gritzmacher Cornet Tomrell Tobin Szesny Muzzy ZZM De Villers Horn Iacobs Voigt Moe Pohlhammer Powell Rudolph Knuth Dobrowski Baritone Henninger Borchard Trombone Amann Greske Zirk Kokalj Hansen Bass Horn Karolzak Lauqhrin Axt Thurow Lipchow Drums Schneider Busniewski Zelazek Bucher Molter Hammerschmidt Praetke Tympani Krahn Iesmok Bb Clarinet Brower Hendrickson Freiman Szeremeta Olson Hagner Schmiechen Meyer Quinn Barnett Paprocki Miller Morrissette Nisiewicz French Horn Schuerman Lobacz Zarzecki Alberta Chipman 157 Violin Litzkow Matuszak Ionas Susek Lucka Viola Kasdorf Zawada Olsen Whitty Lipchow Kobuszewski Hahn Flitsch Cello Broske Worzala Singer Wecker Liederbach Swenson String Bass Karolzak Flute Baumann Koptmann Albrecht Oboe Plate Komorowski 075 7 Bassoon Faubel Slak Clarinet Brower Hendrickson Olson Hagner Bass Clarinet Gnatzig Saxophone Schmiechen Taylor French Horn Lobacz Alberte Tomrell Szesny Trombone Amann Greske Drums Busniewski Praetke Tympani Krahn Chimes Baumann ilc Sgnior Qrcfzwlfroa Probably the most popular and active organization in the school is the music department. With its bands, orchestras, and glee clubs, it supplies all the musical entertainment in the school. Our school programs are made much more interest- ing by the stirring Sousa Marches ot the band, and the sweet strains of Tchaikovsky's Pathetique Symphony played by the orchestra. Comes Christ- mas time, and our glee clubs are heard throughout the school singing Christmas carols. When the football season rolls around, our senior band starts drilling for the forthcom- ing games. Our band is well known for its fine exhibition of marching as well as playing. ' 92 , , , 4, 3 X D I Q L. X vw A P V 1 I Nl ffl N 'J ffrff' A ' :M 'wwwfoww ir. nth , mfwwfww A am- 1 ' -an Lv XJ V' '41, Eff 3115 159 15211 V , 4,4 i . maj' U f W A V H iQfi3mm , , ji! , 4 Q I R B ' ,, N 2 f. fs ,f:,5,f:,z1,5 4 'Ct ' ' , :,,gg.f V A , .4,q,,-5,v5z5gf,g:giQ5Mi ' if , , Q A V :V-v5,V ,, X vw 533-f Y, A .N,. A N ., 2' ,V V, 135 4 i il M 2 'I ' ,. 4, r ' K! -'31, 5, . fiw A-f g J JL' H' V Vx 1 u -4 1. ,, , ., 1 x 1 I f A K-1 4 W ' ff -, , if t- f , 4. gs? I 1 K 'ana' pb' V '55 ji 1 CLA 'C A , A 44 4 l P9 'K Sk -sign' 7 ,K , Sr . he 5 1 s x his ' w v w 1 gf N 5. 7 ' 1 n A' A. 'q JAM, Q .H if sf. em W W W Y ff . .., Y, - - we ' A yi 33 an ,, k Z 4 5 A LM, K gun K, ,. A lffu V g , A , ' ,a K, 1 asf X ., :ap A H Y: I 15 ,cv If f I ' ' A W! 1 A Y f5f' wr, ' H af-2 5 -H if-'74 fx: 55 ' .fx M 1+ ZA 'Ca 3'-P www. A 1 1 . K 5 N y , A .. A V- if Rx 5 A A 1 :QF , x A M. I. , , 5 ., ,,. ,V X f Wi L J . Vx f . . , , 4 Q fe, 4 ' , f'4-'- ff' V Af-.4 ,g 'fb lf, sf Z x 3' V f 1 'jf K ' A ' 'N VIL A if - K Q, Q .-1 Aj Q I in . in A . X fm' 1, Lx Rf 'pf A V Q f had x AM X I . I 5+ 'iano Ninqert Violin Lucka Lipchow Hahn Flitch Kobuszewski Cello Wecker Swenson zfmior QPCA85 Lira Clarinet Kucharski Mayer Klusmeyer Mathes Nisiewicz Quinn Beier Bozich Tucholka Oboe Saxophone Calenberg Kosmatka Drums Szabelski Stathas Nehmer Snopek Qniolf Le Filth Row Derginich, Del Camp. Bosetti, Kuhry, Mott, Nigris, Hoefs, Piotrowski. Fourth How Ward, Cingatura, Kelm, Niekliewicz. Burr, Schwesig. Third Row Boulware, Springer, Koenig, Erdmann, Wasikowski. Second Row- f Faubel, Czerniejewski, Schlemm, Balistreri, Damazyn, Peterson. First Row Livingston, Pierner, Iohnsion, Mrs. S. Fcreman, Kube, Begos, Vanek. Bass Violin Stenqel Trumpet Arnold Garske Zierer Barbian Reis Trombone Szatkiewicz Lichina Gascak Ceschi Kusjak Kowalski .!40!l!0LVLC8 Znior Le Fourth How Leskosik, Kozak, Gill. Yonke, Elmer, Pulkowskr. Third Row Selos, Bausch. Wesierhousen, Moqlir, Koeske, Second Row Homerski, Dorrow, Peplinski, Wessinger, Ullein, Wojcieski. First How Haqner, Sikorski, Mrs, S. Foreman, Moro, Vidmar. umior gig Cymh Fourth Row Reiss, Berlin, Damon, Iohnson, Konitzer, Hoefs, Pfeiffer, Gondek, Susalla, Borchard Szntkeiwicz, Nigris. Thrrd How Haqner, Badlamente, Steltner, Bujny, Winqert, Lobacz, Reynolds, Adams, Tromba Iohnston, Second Plow Gamble, Everson, Kohl, Bodzinski, Klusmeyer, Huppe, Nolte, Malinowaki, Valen Pfizenmayer, Herkowski. Firsi How Grimn, Zak, Ciepluch, Krimpelbein, Fuqarino, Bartz, Maciolek, Kowalski, Del Camp Mrs. S. Foreman. , ini, tg OZ 77 Utlflflt' 0 EMUSICAL PRODUCTION CHRISTMAS PLAY-1944 Scene of ruined interior of village church of St. Lo. France. Peasant Survivors of the Second World War gathered around their beloved and newly recovered church bell. Peasant children worship at restored altar in church. The speaking cast and actors of the play included ten peasants: Davis, Felsing, Dietrich, Dyszelski, Luettgen, Laskoski, Black- burn, Kieliszewski, Smith, Kendzierskip six children: Halliday, Zafirann, Wojciedrowski, Zingatura, Christiansen, Lee: center of picture is Frere Iacques, village bell ringer, well played by Robert Delikat. Final scene shows repair Work carried on by all able survivors of the village. wie agfgilfif of CAlf'Ll5flfIfLOL:5 Ominous stillness of the Christmas Eve midnight-hour grips the G'lb 't Fiebrink and the heart-strings of the village inn-keeper. 1 ei chancellor's secretary, VValter Christensen. . ,, .l. Theme of the play The Silence of God, centers upon mi itary diplomacy. The bells of St. Stephen fail to ring out their Christ- mas songs of joy and peace until the threatened outbreak of War is peacefully settled by the diplomats in the story, namely: Frank Markelc, Walter Christensen, Alvin Nlillonig, Clifford Pilak, Ed- ward Stites. ' ' Gl- Cl lo d' the main entrance Christmas tree, the ee u Surroun ing - under direction of Mrs. Foreman sang Christmas carols. 163 if jdilflf Show of Surprised and entertained were 1613 patrons of Tech's First Annual Talent Show in May, 1945. Sponsored by The Artisan, the evening of stars was a gala event. The dance-band ot Hoberq and Company really performed. The Ocarina or sweet potato duo was a front-curtain feature. Sheldon Kurath was the piano stylist of the classics rendering expertly a famous concerto. 164 ELM SZUW 1946 1, , . +R - .w ss: ' ' The second annual Evening of Stars, presented by volunteer home talent of Tech proved a real success. More than 2050 patrons attended the performances ot Ianuary 17 and 18, 1946. A program of 15 numbers each night served to display the varied abilities of Tech's stars of stage and radio. All told, just a few performers were outsiders, not Techites. A round of skits and musical specialties featured the half hour presentation of Ronald De Villers. Alberte and Nigris caricature with orchestra in background. Two girl guests in the organization lent a bit of feminine charm to an almost all-male show. The melody masters of Tech instrumentalists contributed some hot numbers among their repertoire. 165 .. XFN Qf ,X ,- , x ' 1 -WJ' vnllif K :.-,Q ig??g:ifS5Q :A 3Q.?g--gL:.v . N -its A fvivzfifif miiivwvsifg A r. M is . X , ml 3, ., .. ,E If N. X N ix Q L f0l y of fA2 GH, fflnfbdnf Originating during the first semester of the year 1920-21, The Craftsman has come a long way from its humble beginning, when, under the supervision of Messrs. Stephens and Raasch, a group of interested fellows worked together to publish the first issues of the school paper. Establishing three main staffs, editorial, business, and advertising, the students pub- lished and printed the paper, a small 6 by 9 page, five times the first semester. As the years passed the size and circulation of for, of As all interested readers learned elsewhere in this book, The Artisan, as Tech's first an- nual, was born, Iune 13, 1945. Plans for this annual were developing throughout the entire school year of 1944-45. Earnest plug- ging by Norman Prock resulted in a staff becoming organized. The faculty was solic- ited for advisorship. Miss Dunaway and Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Burgess, Thurn, Iautz, Weber and White became the various ad- visors. The scheme, motif or plan of the yearbook took its inspiration from the theater. Thus the various sections or divisions of the book took these titles and were developed by these staff members: The Curtain Rises, The Larger Stage-Ronald Kraft, editor: Miss Dunaway, advisor. ff 167 the paper grew. During the years 1929-31 the paper was published jointly by staffs of Boys' Technical and Girls' Trade and Technical High Schools. During recent years, the paper was de- creased slightly in size and printed bi- weekly, as an emergency measure. Today the paper continues as the official news- organ of the school on a bi-weekly basis, with the hope of resuming its former weekly status in the near future. .xdffixzn The Proscenium-Marvin Gennrich, editor: Mr. Fitzpatrick, advisor. Up Stage-Michael Ruppe, editor: Mr. Fitz- patrick, advisor. Interludes-Arnold Nolinski, Iohn Pritzl, Robert Hahn, editors: Mr. Burgess, advisor. Off Stage-Henry Zelazek, editor: Mr. White, advisor. The Wings-Robert Woida, editor: Mr. White, advisor. Art-Louis Kunstbeck, Donald Neske, Gilbert Smith and Don Kassel: Mr. Thurn, advisor. The Business Staff of Students-Ray Szym- czak, Santo Laudani, Paul Shapiro, Iack Yonke and Peter Szeremeta were under the advisorship of Mr. Iautz. Photography came under direction of Mr. Weber. jifiwfmf oumci Boys' Tech Council Officers en- joyed a jaunt to the Wisconsin State Convention of High School Student Councils at Madison late last Autumn. Were they enthused? Same lucky three council mem- bers from Tech snatch an evening of dance-fun from se- rious convention deliberations as guests at informal given in their honor. STUDENT COUNCIL, 1944-45 Third Row-Pizzala, Schraith. Kraft. Sieger, Meinke, Prock, Bleeke. Second Row--Wegner, Haynes, Ruppe, Guetz, Prodanovic, Golombiewski. First Row'- Mr. Fitzpatrick fAdvisorD, Glen Friedl tTreas.b, Robert Wiegend CPres.J, Richard Hauf 4Sec.5, Mr. Grosskopf Ufkdvisorl. STUDENT COUNCIL, 1945-46 Officerss-Ruppe, Pitrof, Mathes, Iankie- wicz, Alberti, Bach, Bandler, Baudd, Beck, Bontempo, Bucher, Carstens, Dan- ielewicz, De Villers, Ewert, Gaszak, Gill, Gersonde, Grzybowski, Hagerman. Han- son, Hansen, Herman, Hoffman, Iacobi, Iaeger, James, Iohnson, Katzer, Kieli- szewski, Koeppe, Koeppen, Kolbeck, Kopczynski, Korek, Korom, Kucharski, Lemke, Molitor. Musich, Orzechowski, Paneitz, Pedder, Schmitz, Schulz, Sheldon, Stroleny, Sutter, Szatkiewicz, Tamse, Taylor, Tuller, Wagner, Weisto. Willbrandt, Zelazek. 3 S X C 0 MVQQ 0 P886 OIWL Milwaukee Public Schools' Victory Council present a great pageant by Asst Supt. Wm. Larners on November 30, 1945. SPIRIT OF '76 Tech's contribution to the pageant cast: Roy Schneider Henry Zelazek Howard Baumann FINALE SCENE Ensemble of major units of pageant 2 - I hold the World but as the world, Gratiano, A stage where every man must play a part, And mine a sad one. Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice, Act I, Scene 1 In The Wings we present many others who also contribute to the success of our show at Boys' Tech. Our school secretaries in both the Principal's Office and the Accounting Office perform an essential part in handling the business and clerical affairs for our production. The School Book Store furnishes our actors with many important properties, and the Cafeteria prepares appetizing food for refreshment during intermis- sion. As ushers, we have hall monitors and office monitors stationed in various parts of the building, who assist greatly in keeping our school production run- ning smoothly. Stage crews and booth crews are also important mainstays of the show. And Tech's own White Wings, the engineering and building service staff, keep the theater of our school life properly heated and in good order. Without these various assistants and stage hands, our 1946 production could not have been a success. In appreciation of those who have performed these routine tasks, these jobs without glamor, we give you the people in The Wings. we omg 8145 0lfLlfL8 The Feminine Touch in a Masculine Stronghold MAIN OFFICE - l31 Ann Schlosser, Shirley Ellinger, Marge Fuerbringer,4Keepers of the records. ACCOUNTING OFFICE - l21 Mary Woelfel, Emily Banaszynski - What school ever had such accounting experts? WELFARE OFFICE A 26 Mrs. Clara Anderson, Tech's long es- teemed welfare officer-consulting with one of her charges, one of our Tech lads whose smiling face indicates that at least he's not in trouble, really. 'T' Ae Kagferioz - C-Zuforilfe goof What school can boast of a better cafeteria, better food, more moderate prices, more wholesome variety of real eats than Tech can boast? A real spot for relaxation and comradeship where good fellows meet together! Miss McLay and Mrs. Grevenow pare the apples on the Sewing Machine. Mrs. McLay and Mrs. Weidner are making soup and what good soup! Mrs. Pubanz, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Kuehn, and Mrs. Halemeister prepare pie- iillingv-this particular day----that swell pumpkin pie we all like so well. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Kolodziejczyk finish off the pies with that necessary whipped cream. .. 'kg 1 dbg, 1-nl 173 Second Row--Stanley Sylvestor, Ervin Rasmussen. Iohn Lorbiecki, Carl Schmit. First Row --Robert Mathes, Gordon Goessner, Harry Schraith, Don Iankiewicz. Student Mgr. George Hauboldt, Clarence Koerber, Hobert Pohl, Ralph Zaffrann, Kenneth Koehler Kenneth Slawney, Harlan Wieland. ZZMA CW forge ww Tech's are those smooth performers who are indispensa- ble to the efficient running of all programs and activities presented in the audi- torium. They serve alertly and faithfully behind the scenes at all assemblies and public affairs like commencements, open hous , 1 e p ays and talent shows. Two Service Crews 174 1 i jc Sgruice Shaw Mr. Vance, building engineer, at the master control. Ernest Pes chel, fireman, on the job stoking the boilers. Harry Bielawski fireman, checking the stokers. Edwin Suminski and Cyrus Cal kins, janitors, 1ighting up. August Cisinski and Thaddeus Kulin ski, janitor-sweepers. 175 onilfom FIRST AND SECOND PERIOD MONITORS Row 4-af-Zelazek, Zielinski, Leach. Moldeuhauer. g -YA, Radtke, Pas- sow, Rogutich. Row 3--Wysocki, Witte, Koscielniak, Bugs, Gradzie- lauch, Lucas, Wenzel, Springer. Row 2 Crexlewski, Birchbauer, Kraz, Pieger, Portenier, Baran, Tschachler. Row 1 St. Charles, Wagner, Bau- man, Wendelberger, Grimm, Logan. Prysbylski. THIRD PERIOD MONITORS How 4--Laumann, Wallschlaiger, Finger, Prest, Genova, Walczyk, Starich, Lang. Row 3-Nawrocke, Smith. Gossler, Bennett, Grzegorczyk, Boretsky, Kobrak, Hammer. Row 2-- H--, Golembrewski, Matushinet, Wojiechowski, Konieczka, - - -Y -4. Row 14-Iesmok, P f-H-A -. Canales, Shoenung, Wallace, Kwasnica. FOURTH PERIOD MONITORS Row 3-- Milonig, Schmidt, Olson, Kaemerlurg, Iankiewicz, Heimbach, Kanies, Laatch. Row 2--Hansen, Ordruar, Gersonde, Kobuszewski, Sajdak, Stamatopoulos. Pedder. Row 1-Drozajibab. Lutz, Wessinger. Fermer, Shibilski, Caudek. 9' me L. -4 af , 'fig' 'L l! 2 , I M H 'W mi F W ' if 3 mv. fi X: , 7 is V mf, V9 VY? My K 3 v A 3 f . 7 s Ram,-,. M' k Sw' wil S .Q an , .Q E 'fx ,S , , X , eg 5 5 ' '- Ti' in.-fx . , .. . 2 X 'R ' f . N - ' r 0 K ev' I E A .SEQ . 11, as if wg.. X.: 55 1'-ff fx ,- fx. 4 11fg..xf if me 14 E wwf Q wx ,Qs gg, 9? ' GH V, 5' HQ ,fm 15 , ag s sv ur fm ii ill in f Km ng Y all 'M ff ,,4 ...fr . W sv , .,,.. .. , f Q x E s , izz V Q ,IAQS '59, , ' x -sk 55 I' X . ,, - l x , 1 fx., kvffifaf MW '9 Q war it-. iff' v , 5 1. zx - A K X A x K . C , A ff Eg ,-1. T - 5 K, -x - xxx . sg ' ' -f Q N ?2 Z Q. -X 6 f gf ig' hifi? .-Q 1 1, Andy, M 5 fu . A M., 3 . ff M 4' 1' w - ff? ,X , 11,1 L ,, 'K TY' 5 Q. 3 ' LMI 1 S , ww J E -we RWM Q, G ii -S Avian. 4 - 4 ww x. S was ww N, ,fy Y ASQ? Af, gl f K M , 'Q Y 'L 1 A pl. 4' The play is done: the curtain drops, Slow falling to the prompter's bell A moment yet the actor stops And looks around to say farewell. Thackeray, The End of the Play So we ring down the curtain on our 1946 production. We hope you've liked it so well that The .Artisan will not be a one-night stand or a colossal Broad- way flop, but will have many repeat performances. What of next year's production? With a new cast of characters, a new theme, and a seasoned production staff, we shall present a pageant of school life at Boys' Tech that will equal, if not sur- pass, this year's performance. When the curtain rises on next year's production. be with us again . . . We'll be looking for you! we Cfwfoain Qibropd 'K-. 0lfL0lf'6 . - Allen-Bradley 136 W. Greenfield Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. 1126 S. 70th Street Gr. 8800 West Allis, Wisconsin Louis Allis Company 427 E. Stewart Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Andrae Auto Supply Co. 1114 N. Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Boggis-Iohnston Electric Co. 522 N. Water Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin G. A. Butter Co. 1237 W. Mitchell St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Casper Company 843 N. Plankinton Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cities Service Oil Co. 626 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cordes Supply Company 1331 North 7th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsn Eugene Dietzgen Co. 611 N. Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin Interior Woodwork Co. 919 W. Bruce St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kearney 6 Trecker Corporation 6874 W. National Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Layton Park Dairy Co. 2929 W. Forest Home Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin pa from Leander Co. 215 W. Superior St. Chicago, Illinois Lincoln Equipment Company 509 N. 27th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Electric Railway 6: Transport Co 231 W. Michigan Ave. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Sporting Goods Co. 809 N. 2nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Morrison Studios 536 W. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin National Wholesale Market, Inc 2217 W. National Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Nordberg Manufacturing Co. 3073 S. Chase Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin North American Press 728 N. 7th St. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Oshkosh Paper Co. Oshkosh, Wisconsin The Frederic Post Co. 115 E. Wells Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Snap-On-Tools Corporation 2600 W. State Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wisconsin Electric Power Co. 231 W. Michigan Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin S Him .1 QQ 'Q7 if: N E 0 1' FV' 'N A s 2 f fqx . ,,.... .. f if 'f K r 1 ,,. K, ..NLq' X M S . A g? A D S, .IN . I ,X I nf, 'U p 1 H hi 1: Q . T'?:J3B QQQFYQEQ iff kk bywvf,.fiEg5?4N f gf' .i,i.4 55 i .9 Vwj ff R 1 ,W ' ' MTF ' J fu! A ' , P' 1 Q 1 G? V- 43' '42 ig-M-r...,., 'vzx 4 A '45 4 Pi Y ?'?,.,fg9 X K f ! M -h,,,,,,4ff7ff efggi. X ggg U liQgiE.? 'x V Q if 5 . .b .. gg N-1QQ Tw, :-f,,N 1. ., f cffi s f 'fiQg' 13 h f Q?i?q v fr 3-1 ' tg' , :E , 'ZKKL1 ' ,: 3 - , ' 7 ff ,, . , 'L 2 ni. ' H tiurA A - 2 .f1f-ffrff .- .Q -, fl- 'I' . -Q.. . -P? 2' f-in-,..AF.:-11 ' , . Tw T f. if if 44 ' f' gf' 'NO X bl. .l, ry . ., . 1 f y 85? f ii 1 ,v f if , f I J we .... ,-VA ,Q,.:,3,, glnnvv WW- Xp Q A SX Oli? la U37 X gig Q QWf'3 ' fi. fx W, Q Q JJ X