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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1948 volume:

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'Uacafionlancf On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! In the cause of right. We, thy children, all uphold thee In thy glorious might. On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! ,,,:: . Honored is thy name. Serve, Badgers, serve and Add to her fame On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Grand old Badger State. We, thy loyal sons and daughters, Llail thee good and great. On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Champion of the right,' 'ForWard our motto, We Will Win the fight. 4 37 kit rqmefzicca 'ft fbaifuflancf Zyidcandin, 14 Wanqaafuf Slale On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Do'st thou hear that call,' Marsh'ling thee to noble duty In the fight for all? On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Battle for the right,- With thy standard flying, God will give thee might. On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Grand old Badger State. We, thy loyal sons and daughters Hail thee good and great. On, Wisconsin! On, Wisconsin! Champion of the right: Forward our motto. We will Win the fight. 6155! mvssw FW 4'5 WSW, we 1 3 ww 2 frw., ,- i ' Af' aiviwfwv 1 i i S I Landmarks of the school are the huge patterns at the entrance of the main building, through Whose por- tals our Trojans daily pass, coming by street car, bicycle, or on foot, from all parts of Milwaukee. lr tg In keeping with the Wisconsin Centennial is the spirit of Tech's cheerleaders as portrayed in front of the Auditorium curtain, the design for which was created by Richard Graf, a commercial art graduate of xg: last year. gay! ' 7ecfmica,f Jfiqfz Scfzaaf . . . A Zfnigqe Wucmun Schatz! , Q- v 1 .1 M A vw -,L 'haf 5 L ' V , I V ' Q ,Few Q, V '-swf ' V f ' 4 ,1 ..,, , , 31 'L 1121 ! Q' , N W , g E In fy A fig t P ff ls ff X , -,gg N3 f . 'naw fi 1 1 Q ng!!! 1 Q ' V , ' lfrfli MWQ X ' K QW S ' ' ' x I , 3 if 1' i I 2 ,Ml if yypfvgk' VL sp bfi . ..5,, ,, 7 eifw ' .N K . W, 1 x v' d 3? 5.3-1-,,:y,,' 5 Y14..W,x g - - . wil QW 11 fi:',1f?z.J??' ' 1 I' 'witiif inf EES f nl ' 97, Qliwfw Lf -H W4 was Lk 104 ., L, xy, mv - y sr . gy: if by Q- x iff . 'Aff ,f , ' ' 5 2.,.: ' z ' ag , 4 , Y Eg L K ' .I fi R rp J e 1 9? 1 'Mi .,.,. lv fx Y iw tx Q Ealing!! Wacczlian ani Ullfzea Signd of Spain? l 3 14 14 16 An old institution, All Fools' Day, catches many Techites napping-as if many of them, aren't a good deal of the time anyway. The day before Good Friday sees more than 2000 happy Trojans tear out of the building. and plunge into six days - school days, that is-of sleep, baseball, and dates. Blue Monday for those same 2000 happy Trojans, or a reasonable facsimile thereof, as school reopens after Easter Vacation. O, well, maybe we clon't do tco much on a day like this. Five'Event Swim Meet begins, with many merman-minded Techites entered. Cotter takes honors in the swimming team division, while Borchard, Franzkoviak, Gabrich, and Beyer lead in the class divisions. Otters and Eager Beavers. A pair of otters invades the Tech stage, while their master, Mr. Emil Liers, gives a movie-lecture at an assembly. Foremost among the Tech eager beavers, shown in the photo fupper leftl, is none other than Iohn Demos-Iohn Q. Public, to you-Tech's own star of stage crew and swimming tank. King Track Meet. Emberg and Karner, flower rightl ex- cel in field events as Tech drops its first track meet of the season, against Rufus King, 66 to 47. Koeske also stars in the broad jump and high jump Ccenterl. South Side Meet. Tech competes against South, Bay View, and Pulaski in a quadrangular South Side track meet flower leftl, with Karner, Emberg, and Koeske again star- ring in field events. Two robins are seen, apparently in search of proper housing to raise a family. It is rumored that they are greatly impressed with the possibilities of a corner of the Pattern Shop fire escape. Spring Hop. The Student Council makes final plans and arrangements for the Spring Hop for Friday, May 2. We needed another photo for this page, so we preview the dance tupper leftl. 4 ,V , . . .. ...J- 7aack cuff gaftedcafl Qeallwzecf in lfae IWC!-nllfz of May A concert by the Iunior Band in the auglitorium starts off the activities for the month. Spring Hop. The Student Ccuncil really packs them into the old gym for the Spring Hop tcenter leftl. The event is both a social and a financial success, so the Council members report. Embefg and Karner are stars in the south section of the City Relays at the South Stadium. Emberg sets a new meet record, tossing the discus 139 feet 6 inches. Walt Disney's Primitive Pete movie shows the Trojans how to use and misuse a tool. Yes, this school has some Primitive Petes, who betray themselves as the movie progresses. Milwaukee experiences a violent earthquake- at least, that's what the experts say. Cap and gown measurements are taken--one ot the first signs of graduation. Open House. Tech is host to a goodly number of Mil- waukee industrialists, plant managers, and School Board members, as the views on this page show tcenter and upper rightl. Long distance honors go to E. E. Houston, a graduate oi Boys' Tech who is now works manager oi the Allis-Chalmers plant at Oxnard, California. Emberg and Karner again star in the City Relays, but Tech's team is not a serious threat to the better-balanced squads. The Inter-High School Council, representing all the Mil- waukee high schools, meets at Tech and learns firsthand about our shops. Spring Concert. The Music and Art Departments join in putting on a Spring Concert and Art Exhibit tlower left and lower rightl. Compositions of five of our budding composers are played, Play Ball! With an eighth-inning rally, the Tech baseball team edges out a snappy Shorewood nine tcirclet chalk- ing up its third victory ot the season. Summer Work. Allis-Chalmers representative C. S. Haa- gensen takes applications for summer employment from some oi the older Techites. Photo tupper leftl by The Milwaukee Sentinel. UHNA aussst mr tfttftttrtgs une Jfaft Jfanafzfi, Me paam amf eammencemenl' After a large Memorial Day week-end, the ambitious of Tech look forward to the end of the semester, only thir- teen days off. Who says 13 is unlucky? Robins. Many Techites are aware that the robins decided to build on the Pattern Shop fire escape. So is our pho- tographer, who has noted that as early as April 21 the birds are hatching the eggs, and now he gets these shots of the parents feeding the infants Cupper leftl. Honor Awards. Guest speakers and teachers present awards to honor students among the Iune graduates flower left.l Decorations. Gordon Dore Ccenter leftl puts the finishing touches on the artistic panels designed by him and Rich- ard Klug for the Senior Prom. Tech's stars are outshone by the track stars of other Milwaukee high schools, thus closing a none too success- ful season. Better luck to Coach Richardson's hopefuls in 1948. Prom King Fred Wendt and his queen, Arlys Phluegheft. lead the grand march of the first Senior Prom to be held 16 18 19 13 in the B. T. H. S. Cafeteria. Colorful panel decorations by Dore and Klug help to make the dance a success. Seniors begin the week-long grind of final examinations in all Senior subjects. It won't be long now-or will it? Cap and Gown. Autographs for the Iune graduates flower rightb are the order of the day as the boys observe Cap and Gown Day. In their shimmering gray gowns, they look somewhat different than in their usual Tech en- sembles. Commencement. The graduation program, put on by graduates and other students of various departments, portray projects and problems of the atomic age Cupper right and lower centerl. William Ewert portraying the Molotov veto technique, gets some audience reaction. Last Day. Semester mark day brings smiles and scowls, as Tech's Trojans get set for a long vacation of fun and frolic. Some of them may even work. The carefree spirit of the closing of the semester is illustrated by this view Ccenter rightl of Mr. Iacobson and some of his students. qw Q M ,M Uclaiea 94 dzlfeti walk Quads!! am! fquemdlzefi West Game. This time the pep rally is not in vain, for the Trojans go to town against West in an afternoon game and pile up a score of 33 to 14 flower leftl. 'I'he boys are really sharp today. The football team is given a big ovation by the student body, in celebrating our first victory of the year. A Lecturer on China. Another asembly brings Mr. Roshholt flower rightl, who slresses the almost unlimited potential- ities of that nation, and also the danger of Communism. A Tale of Two Cities film is shown in an auditorium assembly,-the easy way to read this Dickens mas- terpiece. Tech holds Custer, eventually one of the contenders for the city championship, to a 7 to 7 tie in a hard-fought game at the South Stadium. The Class of Ianuary 1948 holds its first meeting of the fall to consider matters of business, such as rings, caps and gowns, etc. The lunior class meets also, to organize and elect officers for the year. Tech loses a heart-breaker, when Rufus King edges out 20 22 24 27 30 31 the Trojans, 20 to 14, by scoring a last-minute touchdown. In Memoriam assembly is held to mourn the loss ot the King game, and to bolster the morale for next Saturday's game against North. The annual faculty buffet supper is held at Hubbard Lodge, with seventy or more in attendance. It is reported that Mr. Prugger's Green Light and other poems were tops in the entertainment. Tech really turns on the heat to scorch Coach Deblitz's alma mater, North Division, to the tune of 40 to 7. This is one of the sweetest victories of the season. Harpist. Mr. H. Williams tcenter righti, a professional harpist, gives a concert and demonstration of his instru- ment that greatly pleases and interests the student body. House of Magic. Another program that is pleasing and thrilling to the boys is the General Electric House of Magic show, given by Mr. Engelihardt Cupper leftl. Lincoln Rally. Anticipating a tough game against Lin- coln's fine team, we have an enthusiastic, and almost prophetic, pep rally tupper right and center leftl. The student body shows real spirit at this one. G .41 Jfwnecaming, ancf '7fnank49 1 L and outclassed by Tech's Trojans but the dm A d , g e en s in a scoreless tie. Tech does everything but win the game The Artisan Staff announces the success ot its pledge drive to secure 1500 purchasers for the 1948 annual. The real work begins now. Homecoming Rally. The combined Girls' Tech and Boys' Tech Bands tupper leftl provide the music at the e - P D meeting for the Homecoming game against Bay View H ' ' omecommg Dance. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by our Student Council in the cafeteria, attracts a large and enthusiastic crowd of st cl t ' girl friends tcenter rightl. Tech students begin a two-day breather from their ardu- ous tasks while the teachers attend State Convention sessions. incoln's championship team is outplayed outfought. 4 5 5 u en s, alumni, and their 8 Homecoming Parade. Led by the school bands and the Craftsman mascot, the Homecoming Parade, with its origf 11 13 14 26 wane an XV wemdea inal and colorful floats tlower rightb is one of th b , e est we have had. But we lose the game to Bay View by one of those last-minute touchdowns, Z0 to 14, Dr. William Lamers, assistant superintendent of schools. is the speaker for the Armistice Day program at the close of which we bow our heads in memory oli those who died for victory in two World Wars. Dr. Lyton, a retired actor in military uniform, gives an inspiring talk to a school assembly on racial and religious prejudice tupper rightl. Miniature Pictures. Mr. O'Betts of the Student Mini t e auf- Service Company tlower lettl corripletes the taking of miniature photographs of 1383 undergraduates for The Artisan. Following a Thank period, Techites are off to begin the second two-day vacation of the month, sgiving program during the eighth Zac 6714 aealwzed Slaad of SZ' ancf rqffzfelicd Coach Witiich presents an interesting movie on swim- ming, and introduces the 1947-48 swimming team at a student assembly. Basketball Squad. Coach McEvoy introduces the members of the 1947-48 basketball team to the student body at another assembly meeting flower leftl. Little lascha, Ronnie De Villers' Orchestra, Shocking Shakespeare, Ole the Swede, the Tech Quartet, and other stars shine on The Artisan's Fourth Annual Evening of Stars. Tech Wins its first conference basketball game, by out- scoring Iuneau, 51 to 37. Christmas Dance. Some 200 students of Girls' Tech and Boys' Tech seem to enjoy themselves tcenter rightl at Christmas Mixer held in the Girls' Tech Gym. Broadcast. Wayne Horn, Don Aker, and Bill Raabe Clower rightl represent Boys' Tech on cr Teen Age radio broad- cast over WTMI, which is presented in cooperation with Girls' Tech. Lincoln Game. The Trojans don't do so well in the second game, as Lincoln's fast team takes them into camp, 32 to 38 tcenter leftl. Coach Deblitz reviews Tech's colorful football season and presents le.ters to the members of the varsity. Elmer Lucas and Ierry Dufek, as the coaches' all-city selections, come in for special praise. Tech's football team, stars of former years, and former football coaches are honored at the Silver Anniversary banquet in the Cafeteria. tSee the football section for photosl The Freshman-Sophomore basketball team takes on the Faculty Stars in an exciting game in our gym. Coach lVlcEvoy's boys finally win in an overtime period. Christmas Spirit. Colorful Christmas greetings adorn the blackboards of the drafting rooms tupper and lower rightl, and other classooms. Miss Ban and Mr. Prugger tcenierl help trim the Christmas tree in the main corridor. Christmas Program. The Sivyer Scholarship Awards, which go to five deserving trade students, are announced at the Christmas program. The program features a pag- eant depicting the Christmas story tupper leftl. 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'kJ av? fir. fwwdpxw'-:I if A ff in , .ff 1 Y .1 Ms.. f , . ,',, 7 4... av J.. -A. 135,44 ll. iq 'J 4-w-IE, AK ww1siI!mhT'S2P+2??'9Q9'f QMS A ' QW K n N wgfwfe x Wwdrx ' igmgsmk be , 1 Q K K A ,, , W mW53 .1w Ak 'AWA' Q HJADQQ 'N ,'r- .... J' 63.-if X ws. 'ss Xw. .Q ,X ,Mi-www a :A ,mzwmwmf-www., I 9 pd ts x . 1 . me d gow E5 t fa y GQ! E.. X wf 5 Q'. K ,Y f' 5- S- X 'W N 4 ,S at , aww, 5-I 4-nl I, -4 SYMBGLIC of the dignity and durability of democracy in Wisconsin is the beautiful state capitol, whose statue atop the stately dome P i towers 285 feet above Capitol Square in Mad- , G, ison. KMilwaukee Iournal Photo.l L E Q An important part of that democracy is our ff -3 6 system of free public schools, in which Boys' - -- sf Technical High School plays a unique role. Iust as our representatives in Madison and elsewhere are held responsible for the govern- Q O O ing of the state, so the governing of the school , is delegated to the faculty and various admin- istrative officers. In keeping with the spirit of government and the Wisconsin Centennial, we , l devote the opening section of our yearbook to the school faculty. l P X C9 And for the citizens of the school, as well as l f for the adult citizenship, the words of our state :I T3 FX constitutional fathers as found in the last para- ,-: XI graph of the Wisconsin Declaration of Rights - ..--. vf f are timely: The blessinas of a free government . -1 can only be maintained by a firm adherence to iustice, moderation, temperance, frugality an.d virtue, and by frequent recurrence to fun- lit damental principles. ' I ' , 0 X 3 X V AX A-1 X' E532 F ' fn J ',', AAJBEX v J duu, X 9 fx :Y Y Qt x.ZX J Drum -7 - I 2 Conch tttlllm gmgmxis.. JEFF! CI 2533 . . , 6 . li AE,. -Q P J f ,. ,W 4fffM, f'W' .. ,. ., . , YQ 0 GZ lan Q. qmncke, Wise We at Tech have cause this year to salute Wisconsin and to join in the celebration of her Centennial Anniversary. Her traditions and lore hold a high place in our affections, and as We review her present grandeur, we are reminded of the fact that navigation of the fu- ture is impossible without the constant presence of a clear image of the past. Since Boys' Tech was the first public trade school to be operated in the United States, we have assisted Wisconsin in establishing an enviable record as pioneer in trade and technical education. In line with our great state, we shall set down in this issue of The Artisan, some of the epochal events of our school during the past year. If this book will recall to us the poignant memories of l948 when time has obliterated images so vivid to us now, its purpose will be achieved. j May the Centennial Anniversary of our state, and this copy of The Artisan, help to im- press upon our minds these guiding words for years to come at Boys' Tech- Forward, with Wisconsin. Q MXCZWMQQ 23 Sa Well Rememieaecf So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. -William Cullen Bryant, Thanatopis FRED V. HIEMER Many Tech graduates and teachers will re- - member Mr. Hiemer as the teacher who, for many years, met his mechanical drawing classes in what was then Room 231, now part of the library. His death was sudden and un- expected last Iuly while teaching summer school. A native Milwaukeean, Mr. Hiemer was a graduate of Fratney Street School, Riverside High School, and the University of Wisconsin, where he specialized in technical courses. He worked as a draftsman a year and a half before coming to Boys' Tech, back in the 1920's. Since that time, many students have come to appre- 'cf pligxaggend value his exact and painstaking GEORGE H. LEWIS A familiar figure on the third floor of the Annex for many years, Mr. Lewis taught Eng- lish to eleventh graders in Room 32, and su- pervised the school's monitorial system from Room 35, next door. His death also was sud- den and unexpected last September. Mr. Lewis held degrees from Ripon College and Columbia University, and had done addi- tional graduate work at Harvard University. He had a number of years of teaching experi- ence before coming to Boys' Tech, almost twenty years ago. During his stay here, he has influenced many of our boys, both as students in his classes and as members of the monitorial system. 24 plzaienlfing, e B 7 Jf. 5. qacullq Elmer H. Ellis, chairman of the Guidance Department, dis- cusses tests and the testing pro- gram with other members of the department, Lloyd R. Thom- as, Wilfred E. Belleau, and Iames L. Fitzpatrick. These well-known checkers of locker keys, tardiness, and attendance, Clifford Iaquith, Iohn F. Witeck, and Fred Schrie- ver, are shown in conference in Office l 13. Standing by the vertical mill are two members of the Ma- chine Shop taculty, Gilbert H. Schweitzer and Daniel P. Steuck, and Carl H. Schubert, who teaches drawing next door. Another group of Machine Shop teachers is composed of Elroy P. Pinkert, Karl Mark- worth, and Iohn W. Rasmussen, discussing the drill press which was undergoing repair at the time. Q -WM. v 'iii E 'E 'IT f, , u7-nuns-nag-11 I-. ., 5,-gg 13, I ein , M4--....,, M. ' mf 5 ef? fwf! 'fw 1,,:Qgq,,,. fm YL Vw:-...M Vfff'-+2 'f+f?a,g 3 5 ? M..- WN F 5 A x SP X +39 X m -......Z 'Q L X if-V N 5: 1 ii Q ii' 2 XQ fy ,N H Nw if r ,A 1 nw '7fzefz.e zqae 'yelleaand ana! Eeqinnead Archie H. Gould, George I. Iohnson, and Iay W. Butts are gathered around a tree trunk model in Room 335, while Sylvester W. Strothman explains the growth formation of a tree Cupper leftl. Two of our mathematics teachers, Lorraine A. Blank and Oscar P. Bubeck, are photographed on the stairway in the Annex fupper rightl. There rnust be something interesting or important on that label that Walter McCrory, chairman of the Science Department, is pointing out flower leftl to Harry Wolff and Arthur G. Zander. Otto W. Trentlage likes to emphasize correct and careful penmanship: the other English teachers in this photon flower right? are Bertram F. Shumaker and Iohn E. Holmes. 28 hz ,S 1 5 mf EA Q rwg fit We e-Uaae rqalfuth ana! eaaflfimen George O. Young, Haldon L. Thurn, and Raymond E. Cote, chairman, of the Art Depart- ment, look over a drawing. which, by their expressions, must be very good or very bad. Members of the Music De- partment, Mrs. Sophia Foreman and I. Thomas Oakes, chair- man, look over some of the de- partment's latest records for the music appreciation class. Standing by the surface grinder are three more mem- bers of the Machine Shop fac- ulty, Theodore E. Thom, Edgar W. Held, chairman, and Edwin H. Bernitt. Physical Education Depart- ment members, Iohn I. Eld- redge, Arno Wittich, chairman. William Muth, and Carl Deb- litz, pose for The Artisan pho- tographer behind a gym horse. 7fzeq Jfaae Man Waaiecf fnlmedfi l Three drawing teachers, Wilbur W. Stocum, Vance I. Tatge, and Harvey E. Barthel, pose in front of the supply cabinet of one of the four sections of Room 310 ttopl. Ralph Vander Linden and Walter O. Wegner, chairman, of the Plumbing Shop, inspect a trap, with Nels W. Nelson, a drawing instructor from next door, as a spectator Ccenter leftl. Edward E. Olson, chairman of Mechanical Drafting, and Walter H. Weber, secretary of the department, meet with Arthur H. Kastner, who presides over the Architectural Draft- ing Department, for one of their frequent sessions lcenter rightl. Another group of draftsmen flower leftl, Carl I. Rohde, Otto H. Braun, and Kenneth B. Oyer, seem to be in serious conference before a drawing board in their department. The globe trotters who seem to have world affairs at their finger tips flower rightj are Alexander Lilly, Herman W. Nicolaus, Alvin E. Rutenbeck, chairman, and Theodore Heidke of the Social Studies Department. 31 Ullfzefz. Qcamiliafz. Qczceft all 7ecfz Edwin Eschrich of the School Welfare Department is shown Cupper leftl seated at his desk in Rocrn 26 of the Annex. The man with the keys fupper centerl is Wilbur H. Vance, school engineer, a frequent visitor in the Artisan office, who is well-known to the student body as a whole. Mrs. Irene Haese, who manages the Book Store, and Mrs. Katherine Henning, who manages the Cafeteria, were photographed together at Mrs. Haese's desk Cupper rightb. The business of the Accounting Office, which is very important in a school such as our, is handled by Mary I. Wcelfel and Emily M. Banaszynski, accounting clerk tcenterl. The secretarial work of the Principal's Office is handled by Ann Schlosser, senior clerk, Shirley I. Ellinger, and Carmela M. Zanoni, who are pictured here flower leftb. The youngest member of the Accounting Office staff is Lorraine Casper, who is shown here flower right! at the keyboard of her typewriter. 32 ff' K . J . .if it 1 1 riff' ff f, fi! I J 'NX .Seaaice Sllaffd Wed-Known, 700 One of the most popular places in school is the ice cream counter in the Cafeteria during the lunch periods, as the photo at the upper left shows. At the ice cream and pie counters flower left? are Lena Belobraidich, Mrs. Emma Grevnow, Mrs. Mil- dred Kuehn, and Mrs. Gertrude Kaml. Around the coffee urn we find Mrs. Martha Hafe- meister, Mrs. Viola Schultz, and Leora McLay. Mrs. 38 Hefemeister and Miss McLay are cashiers during the lunch periods. Talking things over flower rightl are the members of the maintenance staff, Cyrus Calkins, Andrew Kurtz, Edward Suminski, August Cisinski, Ernest Peschel, and Val Prendergast. Since this picture was taken, Mr. Calkins has retired. .fri gtg-L 'ybbff 41. X x ii' iw? .. LR We f. Sify va PM S 'fir Qi A if A m l x Qfzacfuafed ranks among the great universities of the nation. Historically the University is as old as the state it- Q, if l 5 2' Ac AD E M IC AL LY the University of Wisconsin Q N 6 X Em Q KR Aijltgm :lame ' .-W? is 1 AG ofa R Q' of ge self, for it was actually established when Wisconsin was admitted to statehood in 1848. In many respects the campus centers at Bascom Hall, with the Lincoln statue in front of it, and its ET? XY, Q 5 2 famous inscription of the University Creed, adopted 0 Q ll by the Board of Regents in 1894: Whatever may i L OO lll be the limitations which trammel inquiry elsewhere, xx L Lf we believe the great State University of Wisconsin should ever encourage that continual and fearless 1 ' sitting and winnowing by which alone the truth can I be found., cUniversity of Wisconsin Photo.l 9 :Z Q 0 I Although most of the graduates of Boys' Tech go 9 immediately into industry and business, many mem- 0 17? U R bers of this year's classes look forward to higher Q K QQ! education at the State University or other Wisconsin V Q colleges and universities. They go forward into l QQ varied fields of endeavor, in which many Boys' Tech 'Qs Sl graduates of the past have achieved distinction. 2' A il 1 N x ' IE S f N o L o . s ? ff' I 1 A f Ur -f 4 X! X' , ' ' j ' ' I Q I A nal' : ' ' , ,. ' O ' , K A r 59 'la ' tm 'Q I , 2' . 5 t u J ' - l x K I Q ' if X A -if 1, A .X ...... y I X I' X ,- . E P1 PLOYM E N 1 1 oF F I CE X if 751 Sdazfm Class Officers Iames Wilbrandt, vice president: Iames Dlugi, president: Ralph Schilz, secretary-treasurer ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY FRANK D. ALIOTO Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Radio Club, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem MARVIN L. ALTSCHWAGER Chemistry Course . . . Football, Wrestling, Forestry Club, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Library Monitor ROBERT F. AMANN Architectural Drafting Course . . . Photo Club, Student Council, Craftsman Staff. Senior Baud, Senior Orchestra, Music Emblem ERVIN R. ANTONIEWICZ Artisans' Course'-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Monitor Emblem HAROLD L. BADZINSKI Architectural Drafting Course . . . Press Club, Craftsman Stall, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Craftsman Emblem ROBERT A. BALDZIKOWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Swimming, Hall Mon- itor, Swimming Monitor, Swimming Emblem NORMAN F. BARTSCH Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Track, Baseball, Foot- ball, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem, Monitor Emblem IAMES G. BELOT Artisans' Course-Electric Shop IAMES L. BENNETT Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Swimming Monitor, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem 36 '7Ae 610,44 a fan 7948 LYNN R. BENNETT Artisans' Course-Auto Shop, Tech and Trade . . . Football. Glee Club, Hall Monitor WILLIAM P. BINDER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor GILBERT I. BORCHARD Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Senior Band, Hall Monitor ROGER C. BRAUN Automotive Trade . . . Senior Band, Senior Orchestra DONALD R. BROSKE Artisans' Course--Plumbing Shop . . . Swimming, Hall Mon- itor, Swimming Emblem RICHARD I. BUINY Printing Course . . . Senior Glee Club. Hall Monitor IACK I. BURESCH Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Track, Radio Club, Student Council, Office Monitor IOSEPH L. CANDEK Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Forestry Club, Photo Club, Student Council. Hall Monitor DENNIS L. CINGATURA Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Track, Football, Glee Club, Hall Monitor PAUL A. CLEMENTS Artisans' Course-Electric Shop FRANK M. COORSEN Commercial Art Course . . . Hall Monitor, Office Monitor Cap and Gown Committee, Monitor Emblem IOSEPH N. CZAIKOWSKI Artisans' Course--Electric Shop . . . Basketball, Football, Track, Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Basketball Emblem, Foot- ball Emblem, Track Emblem WILLIAM A. DARLING Commercial Art Course ALLEN H. DEGNER Artisans' Course-Aero Shop I OHN DEIVIOS Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Swimming, Thespians, Student Council, Swimming Monitor, Office Monitor, Booth Crew, Swimming Emblem IAMES G. DLUGI Commercial Art Course . . . Class President, Artisan Staff. Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Football, Track, Scholastic Art Award DONALD E. DOBBS Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Football. Forestry Club, Cap and Gown Committee, Monitor Emblem IOHN DROZDIIBOB Commercial Art Course . . . Artisan Staff, Hall Monitor, Scholastic Art Award, Monitor Emblem RONALD E. EMBERG Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem, Football Emblem, National Honor Society RICHARD N. GAWIN Cabinet Trade . . . Press Club, Craftsman Staff, Crafts- man Emblem MYRON R. GERBITZ Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Radio Club. Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem RICHARD A. GIESEN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Press Club, Craftsman Staff-Co-editor, Craftsman Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll N ORBERT L. GILL Printing Course . . . Basketball, Track, Senior Glee Club, Student Council, Basketball Emblem, Track Emblem ALOIS I. GORNY Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Cheerleader, Monitor Emblem, Cheerleader Emblem IOSEPH S. GRIMM Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor GERALD P. GRITZMACHER Printing Course . . . Senior Band, Hall Monitor PAUL A. GUENTHER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Press Club, Student Council, Office Monitor, Craftsman Staff-Co-editor, Mon- itor Emblem, Craftsman Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll ROBERT I. HANUS Artisans' Course-Electric Shop WILLIAM A. HARTLMEIER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Office Monitor WAYNE H. HORN Printing Course . . . Track Manager, Artisan Statf-Co- editor, Craftsman Staff, Hall Monitor, Senior Band, Drum Major, Craftsman Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll ERVIN F. HUFNAGEL Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football, Senior Band VICTOR H. IHDE Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Office Monitor LOREN B. IAEGER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop STEVE I. IANIK Artisans' Course--Machine Shop ALVIN I. IANKOWSKI Artisans' Course-Auto Shop DONALD C. IOERRES Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Swim- ming Monitor RALPH KANIES Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Swimming, Swimming Monitor, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Swimming Manager,, Monitor Emblem, Manager's Emblem AUGUST C. KARKUT Artisans' Course-Electric Shop WALTER L. KEMKE Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Track, Hall Monitor ROMAN KLIMOWICZ Chemistry Course . . . Hall Monitor KENNETH E. KN UTH Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop, Tech and Trade . Senior Band, Music Emblem KENNETH E. KOEHLER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Thespians, Hall Mon- itor, Stage Crew, Senior Band, Craftsman Staff, Crafts- man Emblem, National Honor Society '7fze ew of ,v 1942 HERBERT F. KOEPSEL Artisans' Course-Electric Shop RAYMOND A. KOPCZYNSKI Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop, Tech and Trade . . . Craftsman Staff, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Crafts- man Emblem, Student Council Emblem EDWARD P. KORNOWSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football, Office Mon- itor, Hall Monitor, Minor and Major Football Emblem ROGER I. KRAETZ Artisans' Course-Electric Shop RAYMOND I. KRZYZANIAK Artisans' Course-Machine Shop ANTHONY F. KWIATKOWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Track IOHN C. LEMANCZYK Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Football, Track, Radio Club, Office Monitor, Football Emblem, Valedictorian, Na- tional Honor Society, Medal DONALD R. LISIECKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Radio Club, Hall Monitor WILLIAM H. LOEFFLER Artisans' Course-Auto Shop ELMER S. LUCAS Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Office Monitor, Football Emblem, Basketball Em- blem, All-City Football Team CHESTER S. LYMAN Artisans' Course-Machine Shop, Tech and Trade . . Basketball, Basketball Emblem NATHANIEL G. MACIOLEK Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Thespians. Glee Club, Music Emblem, Salutatorian, National Honor Society RUSSELL F. MADING Chemistry Course . . . Artisan Staff-Co-editor, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, National Honor Sos ciety, Science Award, Quill and Scroll PI-IILLIP MARTORANO Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor RICHARD T. MATTHEWS Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor CONRAD E. MCGINNIS Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Swimming, Hall Mon- itor, Swimming Monitor, Monitor Emblem RONALD L. MELESKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Track, Football, Swim- ming, Student Council ALVIN E. MEYER Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Senior Band, Music Emblem KENNETH A. MORRISSETTE Artisans' Course-Machine Shop, Tech and Trade, Photo Club SYLVESTER G. MROZ Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop, Swimming Team, Swim- ming Monitor ADOLPH W. MUELLER Mechanical Drafting Course seem., DONALD W. MUELLER Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IAMES A. MUMA Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Glee Club, Hall Monitor ROBERT S. NAPRUSZEWSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop Golf, Basketball, Foot- ball. Hall Monitor, Golf Trophy' g ' GLEN F. NEUMANN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop LE ROY H. NEWVILLE Mechanical Drafting Course, Tech ROBERT C. OLSON Artisans' Course-Electric Shop KENNETH E. ORLOWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop Monitor. Cafeteria . . . Track, Hall Monitor and Trade . . . Craftsman Staff . Senior Band, Hall EDMUN D A. ORZECHOWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop Forestry Club. Senior Band, Musi Artisan Stall HOWARD G. PAGEL . . . Track, Radio Club, C Monitor, Student Council, Artisans' Course-Machine Shop ERVIN I. PEPLINSKI Printing Course . . . Basketba ll. Glee Club ROBERT W. PFIZENMAIER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop Monitor, Glee Club RAYMOND E. PIASECKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop NORBERT L. PITTERLE Artisans' Course-Electric Shop man Staff IAMES M. POWELL Artisans' Course-Electric Shop, GORDON E. PRAEFKE Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . IRVIN A. PUPP Artisans' Course-Electric Shop DONALD RACHWAL Artisans' Course-Electric Shop EDWARD C. RAUSCH Machine Trade . . . Senior G1 Music Emblem KENNETH A. REITH Artisans' Course-Electric RONALD R. RISCHE Artisans' Course-Cabinet Band GERALD L. RYAN Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop Shop. Shop . . . Hall Monitor. Office . . . Hall Monitor . . Student Council, Crafts- Tech and Trade . Senior Band . . . Hall Monitor ee Club, Student Council, Tech and Trade, Senior we een., EUGENE P. SABINASH 1948 Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Basketball Hall Monitor, Football Emblem RICHARD A. SCHAUZ Artisans' Course-Electric Shop, Tech and Trade. Student Council RALPH C. SCHILZ rtisans' Course Machine Sho A - p . . . Senior Band, Hall Monitor, Minor a Emblems, National Honor Society MICHAEL F. SCHLOSSER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop Office Monitor. Hall Monitor DAVID G. SCHULKE Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop . . . GERALD I. SCHULTE Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . DAVID A. SCHULTZ Basketball, Baseball, nd Major Basketball . . . Swimming Monitor, Hall Monitor Hall Monitor Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Craftsman Staff MILTON E. SCHULTZ Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball. Hall Mon- itor, Freshman Basketball Emblem FRANK D. SEITZ Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . FRANK I. SINGER Printing Course F LORIAN C. SLACK Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop EDMUND SLAK Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Track Forestry Club, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Music Monitor HERMAN SMITH. IR. Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop . . . Track, Swimming, Gym Team, Senior Band. Hall Monitor, Swimming Emblem. Gym Emblem, Music Emblem IOHN S. STANASZEK Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor IOHN I. STANKUS Artisans' Course-Machine Shop CLAUDE E. STAPLETON Printing Course . . . Track, Football, Glee Club RALPH D. STEINBERG Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor BERNARD P. STRASSBURG Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Manager's Emblem, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem GEORGE M. STREITENBERGER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Football, Truck, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem, Football Emblem IOHN L. SUSEK Chemistry Course . . . Artisan Stait, Hall Monitor, Swim- min Monitor Senior Orchestra, Color Guard, Music Em- Q . blem, Monitor Emblem DONALD R. SZMURLO Architectural Drafting Course me ew af j 1948 RAYMOND I. TOPCZEWSKI Artisans' CourswE1ectric Shop . . . Track. Senior Band RUSSELL W. VAN PIETERSOM Printing Course RICHARD W VESER Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop EDWARD F. VIDMAR Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Glee C1u.b, Craftsman Staff, Student Council, Swimming Monitor, Student Council Emblem WILLIAM R. VIERKANDT Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council RAYMOND G. WARGOLET Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Senior Band CHARLES F. WEASON Artisans' Course-Pattem Shop . . . Hall Monitor PETER P. WILHELM Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop IAMES E. WILBRANDT Architectural Drafting Course . . . Senior Band, Hall Mon- itor, Class Vice President, Music Emblem EUGENE L. WILSON Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor WILLIAM E. WOLF Printing Course . . . Track LEWIS F. WOLTER Architectural Drafting Course . . . Student Council, Gym Monitor IAMES H. ZACHOW Artisans' Course-Machine Shop RAYMOND MYSLIWSKI Artisans' Course-G. E. D. CLASS OFFICERS Robert Karner, vice president: Iohn Malinowski, pres identg Alex Buschke, secretary-treasurer. Sa 7fae eladfi of fame 1948 ROBERT ADAMS Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Track, Glee Club, For- estry Club, Photo Club, Hall Monitor. Monitor Emblem, Music Emblem DONALD C. AKER Chemistry Course . . . Swimming. Press Club, Craftsman Staff-Co-editor, Book Store Monitor, Swimming Emblem, Valedictorian, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Science Award MELVIN H. ALBRECHT Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Band, Music Monitor, Music Emblem ROGER C. ALSWAGER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop GEORGE E. AMBROSE Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Craftsman Stall RICHARD G. ANDERSON Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop lOHN ANDREAS Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Football, Football Emblem FLOYD ANDRICH Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council, Monitor Emblem V RUDOLPH F. ARMBRUSTER 1 Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Track, Hall Monitor 43 I lg! r I fx LVL, 'X -M' Ut, xy! ' r I f fi jp o xx Ai Kg? RICHARD W. ARMSTRONG Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop, Track, Baseball, Basketball Hall Monitor MILLARDI W. ASCHAUER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor VERNON M. AWVE Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop RAYMOND A. BALCEROWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop itor, Monitor Emblem NICK BALLAS Artisans' Course-Electric Shop DONALD E. BANKER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop Hall Monitor RICHARD BARTHULI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop ALBIN E. BARTOSZ Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . itor, Student Council WILLIAM I. BASHELL Commercial Art Course . . . Tra HARRY A. BAUCH Radio Club, Hall Mon- Track, Track Emblem . . . Baseball, Basketball, Hall Monitor Glee Club, Hall Mon- ck, Hall Monitor Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Student Council, Monitor Emblem, Football Emblem CARMELLO BAUDO Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Football, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor ALAN F. BAUER Printing Course . . . Hall Monitor DONALD I. BEDNAR Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Office Monitor ROBERT I. BEDNARSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Track, Swimming, Swimming Monitor, Swimming Emblem RICHARD BEIERLE Electric Trade . . . Oitice Monitor, Student Council GERALD P. BELLART Artisans' Course-Electric Shop RAYMOND R. BETLEI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor KENNETH W. BOLLING Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Track, Hall Monitor, Mon- itor Emblem, National Honor Society KENNETH E. BOULWARE Artisans' Courses-Cabinet Shop . . . Photo Club EUGENE A. BOZICH Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Senior Band, Hall Monitor, National Honor Society ROBERT R. BREGANTINI Mechanical Drafting Course we ew of une 1948 WALTER R. BRODZIK Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IOHN M. BRUNNER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . .. Office Monitor, Library Monitor, Hall Monitor GERALD W. BRUSS Artisans' Course--Auto Shop LEO F. BUDNIK Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Cadet Band TIMOTHY I. BURTON Chemistry Course . . . Hall Monitor ALEX F. BUSCHKE Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Track, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Hall Monitor. Class Secretary-Treasurer, Basket- ball Emblem, Football Emblem EUGENE C. BZDAWKA Artisans' Course-Electric Shop WERNER F. CALENBERG Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Senior Band DONALD L. CASEY Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Radio Club, Photo Club, Craftsman Staff, Craftsman Emblem IAMES A. CERNY Artisans' course-Auto Shop THEODORE F. CHRISTENSEN Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Press Club, Hall Mon- itor, Monitor Emblem DALE W. CLARK Commercial Art Course DANIEL E. COMAN Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor RALPH D. COOK Machine Trade NORBERT I. CZAPLICKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor NORMAN G. DAHLMANN Artisans' Course-Auto Shop GLENN G. DASHNIER Chemistry Course . . . Press Club, Hall Monitor, Craftsman Staff RAYMOND I. DAVIS Commercial Art Course . . . Swimming Monitor IOHN C. DEL CAMP Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop Mechanical Drafting Course, Tech and Trade . . . ud Council. Senior Band, Golf Club, Music Emblem, Na 'on Honor Society THEODORE E DIDESCH Commercial Art Course . . Hall Monitor RONALD I. DE VILLERS w DANIEL D. DOBSON Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop HILBERT R. DOMAGALSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor IEROME M. DUFEK Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Football. Track, Hall Monitor, Library Monitor, Football Emblem, All-City Foot- ball Second Team CLIFFORD M. DZIEKAN Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Craftsman Staff VERNON I. EMMERICH Artisans' Course-Aero Shop RICHARD R. ENGLUND1 Artisans' Course-Machine Shop RICHARD F. ERDMANN Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Senior Band FRANK R. FILIPIAK Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Senior Orchestra RAYMOND H. FLANIGAN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Ptoto Club, Radio Club. Hall Monitor, Booth Crew, Artisan Staff-Photographer. Craftsman Staff ALBERT G. FONS Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Senior Glee Club, Hall Monitor IOHN I. FRANSKOVIAK Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Swimming, Gym Team, Hall Monitor. Library Monitor, Swimming Emblem, National Honor Society ERVVIN R. FULLER Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem, Track Emblem HARVEY E. GARSKE Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Senior Band. Senior Orchestra KENNETH O. GEDAIVIKE Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop MAX A. GEIGER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop GERALD I. GIESFELDT Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem, National Honor Society HOWARD R. GLASSEL Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Basketball, Student Council, Library Monitor, Hall Monitor ROBERT C. GNATZIG Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Senior Band, Senior Orchestra. Hall Monitor, Music Emblem IAMES R. GOODMAN Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop ALVIN H. GRAP Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor ANTHONY L. HAAG Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Chess Club 7fae eladfi a une 1948 RICHARD C. HAGNER Artisans' Course-Elecric Shop, Tech and Trade . . . Sen- ior Band, Music Emblem RAYMOND O. HAHN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Football, Gym Team. Senior Orchestra, Football Emblem IAMES T. HALIDAY Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Track, Craftsman Staff, Office Monitor, Cafeteria, Track Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll OHN D HALIDAY I . Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Track, Press Club, Student Council-Treasurer, Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Student Council Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll ROBERT HALTER Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor DONALD M. HANSEN Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Track, Student Council, Senior Band THURLOW M. HAUSMAN Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor LOUIS HEFLE Chemistry Course . . . Office Monitor. Hall Monitor, Moni- tor Emblem HOWARD F. HEGNER Mechanical Drafting Course OSCAR E. HEID Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Swimming Monitor, Hall Monitor EUGENE C. HEI.TMACH Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor WILLIAM L. HINTZ Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor NORMAN F. I-IINZE Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Baseball, Chess Club, Office Monitor, Monitor Emblem RICHARD G. HOFFMAN Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Track, Basketball, For- estry Club LEO R. HORVATH Machine Trade . . . Craftsman Staff GEORGE P. HUZIAK Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor. Senior Band DONALD D. IACOBS Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Senior Band, Senior Or- chestra, Hall Monitor, Music Emblem GORDON E. IACOBY Artisans' Course-Machine Shop DANIEL A. IANKOWSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor RICHARD M. IANKOWSKI Mechanical Drafting Course IOHN I- IENSEN Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Office Monitor aw... RICHARD D. IOHNSON Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Radio Club RICHARD A. KAMNETZ Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop . . . Forestry Club. Office Monitor, Salutatorian, National Honor Society LOUIS I. KAPI-'HAMMER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Cafeteria ROBERT F. KARNER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Football, Track, Basket- ball, Hall Monitor, Class Vice President, Footabll Emblem Track Emblem, All-City Football Second Team ERNEST G. KARPINSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop GLENN A. KASDORF Architectural Drafting Course . . . Senior Band, Senior Or- chestra, Hall Monitor, Swimming Monitor, Swimming, Music Emblem, Swimming Emblem, National Honor Society I KENNETH C. KASSECKERT Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor. Library Mon- itor, Craftsman Staff THOMAS R. KELSER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop LAWRENCE E. KIEL Commercial Art Course . . . Swimming. Gym Team, Gym Emblem WARNER F. KILBEY Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Monitor Emblem LAWRENCE W. KITZIN GER Printing Course . . . Press Club, Craftsman Staff, Office Monitor, Hall Monitor, Craftsman Emblem FLORIAN C. KLAFKA Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Senior Band, Senior Or- chestra, Hall Monitor. Office Monitor, Music Emblem, Na- tional Honor Society KENNETH A. KLUIVLP Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor LLOYD M. KLUSMEYER Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Senior Orchestra, Hall Monitor IACK L. KNOLL Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor EDWARD G. KNUTH Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Football, Track, Library Monitor, Track Emblem, Football, National Honor Society HARVEY D. KOESKE Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Track, Basketball, Football, Student Council, Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Man- ager's Emblem, Track Emblem, National Honor Society RICHARD I. KOPFMANN Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop Tech and Trade . . . Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Music Monitor, Music Em- blem, National Honor Society RICHARD G. KOTES Commercial Art Course . . . Track, Student Council-Treas urer, Student Council Emblem RUSSELL F. KOUCHICH Artisans' Course-Machine Shop DANIEL I. KOWALSKI Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Cadet Band, Glee Club, Hall Monitor 7fze elau af une 1948 ERVIN A. KOWALSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Senior Band HENRY S. KRAIEWSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Swimming, Swimming Monitor. Hall Monitor, Swimming Emblem THADDEUS KRAIEWSKI Machine Trade GEORGE I. KRAMER Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Artisan Staff-Business Manager, Office Monitor, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll DONALD I. KRETLOW Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Track, Gym Team, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem RAYMOND I. KRZYZANIAK Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IOHN A. KUBASH Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Glee Club FRANK KULASZEWICZ. IR. Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Hall Moniotr, Office Mon- itor, Craftsman Staff, Elk's Award GEORGE T. LABUCKI Cabinet Trade AUSTIN H. LA IUENE Artisans's Course-Pattern Shop Emblem CARL A. LANNING Artisans' Course-Electric Shop DONALD LEE Artisans' Course--Cabinet Shop RICHARD I. LEE Artisans' Course-Machine Shop PAUL E. LEMP Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop HARRY E. LEY ER Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop ROBERT M. LICHINA . Hall Monitor, Monitor . Hall Monitor . . Track . Hall Monitor . Hall Monitor Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Track, Gym Team, For- estr Club Senior Band. Student Council, Hall Monitor, Craisman Staff, Music Emblem DONALD I. LISKA Mechanical Drafting Course, Tech Golf, Track Elmbem, Football DANIEL C. LITZKOW Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . THOMAS M. LUEDCKE and Trade . . . Track, Senior Orchestra Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, National Honor Society EMIL I. LUKASZEWSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . CARL M. LUNOWA Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Baseball, Hall Monitor . Hall Monitor sw.. I OHN S. MALINOWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Track, Football, Swim- ming, Gym Team, Student Council, Class President, Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Swimming Emblem. Gym Emblem, Foot- ball Emblem, Track Emblem, National Honor Society DAVID P. MALISZEWSKI Printing Course . . . Gym Team, Craftsman Staff RALPH MALZEWSKI Cabinet Trade . . . Hall Monitor COURTN EY S. MARONDE Artisans' Course-Electric Shop PAUL W. MARTIN Artisans' Course-Machine Shop, Tech and Trade . . . Crafts- man Staff-Business Manager, Office Monitor, Craftsman Emblem LEONARD A. MATULIS Artisan's Course-Machine Shop . . . Student Council, Office Monitor, Craftsman Staff, Monitor Emblem I OHN G. MATUSZEWSKI Artisans' Course Electric Shop . Office Monitor, Monitor Emblem IAMES I. MAYER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop Band, Music Emblem RICHARD I. MERZ Electric Trade ROBERT H. MEYER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . Monitor DONALD P. MINGESZ Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IEROME A. MOLENDA Artisans' Course-Machine Shop ROBERT P. MOLITOR Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop Monitor ARTHUR I. MOLTER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop Emblem VICTOR O. MUTH Artisans' Course-Aero Shop ROBERT E. NADOLINSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop Orchestra, Glee Club, Music Society EDWIN H. NEUBAUER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . ERNEST P. NEUHAUSER Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . ager, Manager's Emblem ROLAND P. NEWLUN . . Track, Hall Monitor, . Forestry Club, Senior . Hall Monitor, Library . . Office Monitor . . . Football, Hall Monitor . Student Council, Hall . . . Senior Band, Music . . . Senior Band, Senior Emblem, National Honor Office Monitor Track, Basketball Man- Architectural Drafting Course . . . Hall Monitor HOWARD P. OHL Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Artisan Staff, Hall Mon- itor, Monitor Emblem STANLEY K. OLSEN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Press Club, Craftsman Staff, Hall Monitor 7fze Blau 0 une 7948 IOSEPH A. PACZOCHA Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Track, Basketball, Hall Monitor KENNETH R. PAPELBON Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Swimming Monitor. Student Council FRED H. PATT Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor CHESTER E. PATTEN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Swimming, Track, Football, Swimming Monitor, Manager's Emblem, National Honor Society FLORIA A. PATULSKI Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Manager's Emblem PAUL P. PESITS Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Otiice Monitor NORMAN C. PETERSON Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Forestry Club FRANK N. PETRUSICK Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT G. PLAINSE Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop IOHN R. PLATE Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Golf Club, Senior Band. Senior Orchestra, Goll Trophies, Music Emblem WAYNE I. PLATZ Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Baseball, Hall Monitor RONALD E. PLOETZ Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Basketball, Baseball, Hall Monitor, Basketball Emblem DONALD R. POCHOWSKI Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Library Monitor ROBERT F. POHL Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Stage Crew, Craftsman Stait, Stage Crew Emblem VVILLIAM D. POST Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor DANIEL PRIIIC Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop . . . Football, Baseball. Swimming, Hall Monitor WILLIAM A. RAABE Printing Course . . . Track, Football, Press Club, Craitsman Staif, Track Emblem, Craftsman Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll ROBERT RACHWAL Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor RAYMOND S. RACK Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop RUSSELL A. RAEBEL Printing Course . . . Hall Monitor, Football, Basketball, Track, Football Emblem CURTIS R. REID Artsians' Course-Auto Shop IEROME W. REINHARDT Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor FRED I. RETTIG Artisans' Course-Auto Shop EDWARD R. RICHWALSKI Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Track, Football, Chess Club, Hall Monitor IOHN R. RICK Artisans' Course-Electric Shop DAVID A. RIEDEL Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Student Council Emblem ROBERT A. ROHLEDER Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Track, Baseball, Basket- ball Manager, Hall Monitor MARTIN E. RYNDERS Commercial Art Course . . . Hall Monitor EDWARD I. SALENTINE Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor ALVIN S. SARNOWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Track. Football, Base- ball, Radio Club, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem IAMES I. SAZAMA Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Wrestling, Track, For- estry Club, Iunior Orchestra GORDON N. SCHAENZER Artisans' Course-Machine Shop EUGENE P. SCHEIN Printing Course . . . Glee Club, Hall Monitor ERWIN H. SCHENZEL Artison's Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor GEORGE F. SCHICK Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT M. SCHIMBORSKI Mechanical Drafting Course, Tech and Trade . . . Glee Club, Student Council-Secretary, Music Emblem, Student Council Emblem RUSSELL C. SCI-TMIECHEN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Music Emblem, National Honor Society, Civic Music Award ROBERT I. SCHNEIDER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop IOHN E. SCHREIBER Artisans' Course-Machine Shop IOHN H. SCHULER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Forestry Club, Photo Club, Radio Club NEIL C. SCHULTZ Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Office Monitor MARVIN C. SCHULZ Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem '7fze ez... aj une 1948 ARTHUR SCHUYLER Printing Course . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT I. SCHWABE Mechanical Drafting Course FRANK SEEBANTZ Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem RANDOLPH K. SEIDENS Printing Course EUGENE I. SELERSKI Printing Course IEROME G. SENK Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Football, Football Emblem MERLIN H. SIEVERS Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor BERNARD SIKORSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Glee Club, Hall Moni- tor, Music Emblem, National Honor Society RICHARD R. SINGER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Gym Team KENNETH I. SLAWNY Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor GILBERT I. SNOPEK Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Swimming, Sivyer Award CHARLES R. SOBIESZCZY K Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor KENNETH A. STANCZYK Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor ARTHUR A. STANISZEWSKI Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop EDWARD F. STANISZEWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor LE ROY A. STANOSZ Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Track, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem KENNETH W. STARK Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor RAYMOND G. STASIK Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Glee Club, Hall Monitor IOHN H. STATHAS Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Student Council, Senior Band, Hall Monitor. Office Monitor NEAL R. STEITZER Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Forestry Club, Booth Crew, Gym Monitor, Office Monitor, Catereria. Monitor Emblem, National Honor Society CONRAD R. STELTNER Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Glee Club RUSSELL G. STELZNER Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Gym Team, Hall Monitor GEORGE A. STOHR Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor. Stage Crew EDWIN S. SUCHORSKI Artisans' Course-Plumbing Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council RICHARD P. SZCZERBIAK Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Radio Club. Hall Mon- itor, Student Council, Monitor Emblem CLYDE I. TADYCH Printing Course IEROME F. TANSKI Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Football Emblem, Basketball Emblem EUGENE M. TATES Artisans' Course-Electric Shop HARRY T. TREDER Cabinet Trade . . . Hall Monitor, Office Monitor, Sivyer Award ROBERT TUCHOLKA Artisans' Course-Auto Shop . . . Senior Band, Senior Or- chestra, Music Emblem, National Honor Society ROLAND I. ULATOWSKI Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Basketball, Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem, Baskeiball Emblem DANIEL I. URBAN Machine Trade . . . Shop Monitor EDWARD E. VALLEE Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor HENRY E. VIETZKE Aritsans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Crafts- man Staff ROBERT I. WEBER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop IAMES I. WENDT Artisans' Course-Electric Shop ROLAND A. WENTLAND Printing Course . . . Cadet Band HENRY I. WERNER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Basketball, Track. Radio Club. Hall Monitor VALENTINE A. WERNER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Basketball, Track, Radio Club, Hall Monitor DONALD A. VVICHNER Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . Radio Club, Hall. Monitor j- R , 'T , DONALD R. WICKLUND ,0Q....f ffff Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . ' HARLAN W. WIELAND Mechanical Drafting Course . . . Track, Press Club, Thes- pians, Crattsman Statt-Co-editor, Stage Crew, National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll Hall' omtor K lt Q! W.. exe.. aj une 1948 EDWARD I. WILINSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop FRANK E. WINGERT Chemistry Course . . . Swimming, Swimming Monitor. Booth Crew, Swimming Emblem DANIEL 1. WINARSKI Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Track EDWIN A. WINIARSKI Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball. Baseball. Basketball Emblem ERWIN M. VVINTERSBERGER Architectural Drafting Course . . . Football, Track, Student Council ROBERT E. WIRTH Printing Course STEVE I. WIRTZ Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Gym Team HENRY F. WITTBROT' Chemistry Course . . . Football, Hall Monito ootball Emblem I MELVIN R. WOICIECHOWSKI Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Basketb ootball. Track, Forestry Club, Hall Monitor KIM S. YOUNG Artisans' Course-Machine Shop . . . Press Club, National Honor Society DONALD E. ZACHER Artisans' Course-Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor FRED G. ZAFFRANN Mechanical Drafting Course RALPH D. ZAFFRANN Artisans' Course-Electric Shop . . . Thespians, Press Club. Craftsman Staff, Stage Crew, Craftsman Emblem, Stage Crew Emblem, National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Elks Award ROY A. ZARLING Commercial Art Course . . . Student Council, Office Monitor RALPH I. ZIELSKI Artisans' Course-Aero Shop . . . Craftsman Staff, Press Club, Hall Monitor. Craftsman Emblem DONALD B. ZIENTARA Artisans' Course-Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor ,1- f' X 19 wg K f '1 U ff I f X J ea-Wzfieet X Qi X' X 1 1 4 J , J IVERSIFICATION in industry and Qgricui- 1 59' J N D J H dt ture has been basic in the economic progress X X 1 J X x..J J X and success of Wisconsin. This diversification Q3 I J has been brought about by both the wealth and the limitations of our natural resources, and by the resourcefulness of our people. ln keeping with the industrial needs of Mil- Waukee, the training offered at Boys' Tech is rather specialized in the field of skilled trades, but that training is also diversified in the va- riety of technical and trade courses offered. There is also a fine balance here between the shop training and the academic, between the technical and the theoretical, between the prac- tical and the cultural. This section attempts to portray the variety of activities and opportunities offered by our various shop courses, in mechanical and archi- tectural drafting, in chemistry and commercial art, as well as in the fields of English, math- ematics, science, the social studies, music, and physical education. This type of education is an important part of the economic and cultur- al development of the state. U-Xllis-Chalmers Photo.l I Nye, 592 WX lt f I M45 fill' 'efietiefflig ' Q-L-i9'f 'N' lyj-gffggyg Nagin, 5522? L t w in Z 2- 4' jg f 64:-fill fe ,lf fa Xml x gli li VEC? gf lf j.53XX'fTl x fjhwf if W f al MT Xl Ol! 7 if 59 lfl.l'1,,NN l lldf? r tgfy 'N Agn? lin gg , fi , Min l Q -4v.......--- ' . ri ......---M 1'Zf 26-Q 3 it 3:2 z , V ' wf vii: 1 - Q B -' ff, 1 Q Q1 :Q Q 'W 1 .. ii' v lg, , hw., ,.f,-.E -: :' ' ' 2, 1 2 J X ,A R Us 5 iii 'ff 'im Haig. A Ig, Lgsggnisii RA 'E W L 'yr W + ..e H5'i Vkrs x ' f ,fx .lf 55: Lys' 7ecfzi Speak 0!m4efz4 Waak Jfeae Alois Gorny checks a diagram. while Richard Schaus and Iarnes Powell connect up stator coils on a dummy stator and check the polarity Cupper leftl. Placing coils in the stator of a three-phase motor are Henry Werner and Fred Hahn Cupper rightl. Louis Kaptharnmer, George Stohr, Iohn Franskoviak, and Iames Belot flower left? test a simple receiver in radio class, While Richard Casey studies a diagram on the blackboard. Richard Iohnson Gower rightl is connecting up a D. C. generator to run an efficiency test. M f v v-n9 y aiinel Sfzapd in Une S Beautiful furniture projects are featured in both of Tech's cabinet sho s. P Michael Schlosser Cupper left? is getting ready to put the finishing touches on his desk, a d O '11 ' n rvi e Day and Iames Borchardt fupper rrghtl are sanding their jobs for the final coat of varnish The construction ou h . y see ere flower left? may look complicated to you, but to Gerald Schulte, a lanuary graduate, it is very simple. Gilbert Rachwal is completing the construction of his set of chairs, and Bernard Gosh sta d b ' ' ' ' ' flower rightl. n s y, giving G11 some last-minute advice 60 t t tt M335 adam Makead Shaw SAJZZ4 Edward Vidmar and Conrad McGinnis watch as Peter Wilhelm carefully lifts a match plate pattern out of the mold Ctopl. Wallace Degele, an ad- vanced trade student, striving for complete accuracy, measures his core box for a completed valve tlower leftl. Edward Richwalski flower center! is sand- ing a part for his pattern, as Ierome Schneider looks on. Kenneth Knuth, another advanced trade student, checks the dimensions on the blueprint of a gas engine cylinder. 61 M, an we 5 qi ff .. ' W - i 'Q WENT 99 M , ' ' Y- f m't5VCN'Pi'1Q3 is wi, lflw' 5 , -f l ii? '32-T KRT Emile r 1i ff?Lw .ffbL'RfmwEQOn OUR- me LOTOFDQX -www X V .5 1:tt'Jr' O 'WrUR5 F5 ' i . Mil? , 445 WATTX NWN ST 'f Litlf. 40 0 66 , , WIN Mix:LrvvrU.' , 5-0 'NSILAWWND :wb ' . N 45TY. MMNBVWER O .-rigid wwnmolwioz-or.rHr SIREUQABGUT :Hrfr+oRTH'0R'5A5T'5 -mi CURB 0 fa pfamiead in fue Making Kenneth Teske and Iames Baldwin Cupper leftl are cutting threads on pipe for various uses in the plumbing field. Richard Sasalla tcenterl has a hot job of soldering which requires a rapid and skillful manipulation of the fingers. In the sink section of the shop, we see Carl Centgraf, Rudolph Bartelt, and Eugene Shermer working together on a project Cupper rightl. In the large picture flower lettl Henry Braaz instructs Edward Teetz concerning the main elements of the average cit street f h room. y , rom t e chart in the theory 63 . YW -4 'AEM Ng' -5 AA QE: lg W M A f'-1 A ,Eg x 3 h X f .,x, H ,X fix x M .v gs A J' ,Aww he I 3 4 , , ..P' . ff 1 Q ' X 'xg '3?iw?i Xs go! , 1, A ?'Vbi X Y .,X .QE V , N ww ,ew 4 .fig 55, K sax 'iii , N ,M uf ,. ...--.-.. 'CP J 1:13 K' K fr VN? g: ,I ,.f 9 4' .Quiel ! Ieiigneu al' Zifaak Studiously applying themselves at their benches are Geoffrey Maciolek Iohn Andreas, and Eugene Graunke, working on machine design Cupper leftb. Ronald DeVillers Cupper rightl Works on a special assignment for the depart- ment, as Robert Schimborski and Donald Liska look on. Gerald Kroening takes time out to assist Robert Bregantini with a problem in gear design flower leftj, and Donald Eastburn, a beginning student, is shown Working on an exercise on isometric views Cinsetl. as M, .,,,.r I ,I CHRIS TMA 5 DANCE R' DN UE V!lLEi?S 8, ORCH Q TH SL GYM ' FMU, , QSC 57:51 O F154 .M wg tt? paaclfical paajeclld in Gammeacial 1472! The silk screen process, one of the branches of commercial art, is illus- trated here by Ioseph Oswald and Charles Gressle Cupper leftl. Russell Raebel, Robert Amann, and Harold Budzinski lupper rightl are in the process of printing signs. The skilled hands in metal work flower left? are those of Kenneth Mack, whose technique is being observed by Ronald Lenske. De- scribing his water-color painting is Quentin Prawdzik, and the interested ob- servers are lohn Drozdjibob, Richard Kotes, and William Darling Gower rightl. RR 7!l8q Make fbedignd frm Qaacf .fiuing Architecture, more than any other vocation perhaps, combines the artis- tic and the practical, the beautiful and the fundamentally useful. Pictured before a wall full of designs, ranging from fishing cabins to cemetery chap- els, are these students of the Architectural Drafting Department: Iarnes Hag- ner, Roger Poelman, Hay Malak, Donald Szmurlo, Victor Ihde, Leonard Walker, Glenn Kasdorf, and Glen Reiss. Donald Kirchner, Ervin Wintersberger, and George Pinchar examine con- struction rnaterials, such as thermo pane and corrugated glass flower leftl. and Harold Badzinski is shown spraying a pastel rendering of buildings on a cliff. '7ecfn Qfaemidli in 14 elim Frank Wingert works the purette, Marvin Altschwager takes the reading, and Louis Hefle assists in the advanced chemistry class fupper leftl. lames Zachow and Eugene Wilson Cupper right? are learning accuracy in weighing materials. The two lower pictures show teamwork in the laboratory. Timothy Burton makes the test while Ierome Rosplock records results flower leftl, and Donald Aker makes the test while Henry Wittbrot checks results with the book flower rightl. 68 mfg. X x . , QM- w 2 'ZW X Qilgf Zig 7 X wi fiffi ig: GQ , JF' MZ, ? mf A zawaafq 7ake4 enyzrrz, al 7664 Recording the number of column inches devoted to various kinds of rna- terial in the newspaper are Edwin Kowalski, at the board, cmd Ierome Davis Cupper leftb. Lawrence Roderns, Ervin Pupp, and Ioseph Grimm are doing a little reference work Cupper rightl, and Richard Faken is giving an oral book report flower leftl. The little fellow flower right? is Roger Uhrman and the big book is Webster's New International Dictionary, while in the back- ground we see Roger Weber. 75 ' Ar ,Ai an , I K- rs AH .I ,, 9 QL N.. X0 K L11 J w fig' WL- kfbf vf Pi tif 1 Ji' .,,N. -.N ' 1-1., N Ss Z QZZZK H K mx 'wx W v Lx Q, ?gx7,g '25 I K' s W 5 A W 2 E 5 :If 'VT J V M , Sv .m : aifiif f J I K 'K K ., fx um.- ' .NN 7ecf1iZ'e:L 7fmin fad. eiliyendfzip Students in United States History, one of Whom has been identified as Charles Noeske, are shown doing an open-book test Cupper leftl. Participat- ing in a round table discussion on Marriage and Divorce in Sociology are Timothy Burton, Iack Buresch, Robert Gnatziq, and Roger Alswager Cup- per rightl. In keeping with the centennial, students in Civics devote more than the usual time to Wisconsin government: shown here ilower rightl are Richard Conrad, Ray Piasecki, Gerald Schulte, Floyd Andrich, and William Binder. The map enthusiasts flower leftl are Ioseph Oswald, Donald Grieb- ler, Iohn Dettl, and Daniel Donder. ,ul j- ', , ,av Q. My ,,.,-- ' QR '92, 1 Maha Jfalfz efzafzmd ai 7ecfa 14 do Members of the music appreciation comments on the record that has just Iunior Glee Club Cupper left? seem to the song they are rehearsing. Harmony music students, and here Cupper right? Garske, and Robert Visintainer doing a class Ctopj listen as lVlrs. Foreman been played, and the boys in the be putting a little enthusiasm into also interests scme of the advanced We see Robert Nadolinski, Harvey bit of composing or arranging. The string quartet flower rightl is ccmposed ot Frank Filipiak, Max Lukasavitz. Charles Worzala, and Glenn Kasdorf. 73 4 J u Q gk Wwwmfg Q vi , iff? QMMA . ! A Y 1 tri weak nf, vas Xin N. K .ff A f 5:1 : we J i f' veiiw A Q mi figs fi, 1 M fffffe .vgiix Wiz. M' 31 NWS Wm 3 '49 an s Q , ,f'1fv?,!k My ,, fy'2gff g ..f 1,0 ,A 4, Lf in ff f 5 if Z fbi! S r 3 F s 1 ss 5 I S 2 4 F Gamma ROCK FORMATIONS, meandering and majestic streams, placid lakes, and what is left of our primeval forests, combine with amber waves of grain, herds of grazing cat- tle, and the rolling fruited plains to make a picture of Wisconsin beauty and content- ment. fMilwaukee Iournal Photo.J Wisconsin ranks high in scenic beauty, but it takes energetic and high-minded peo- ple to make a great state such as ours. So, it takes more than a fine building to make a great school. It is the quality of the stu- dent body and faculty as a whole that de- termines the quality of the institution. Our unique school cannot boast of the finest building in Milwaukee: our greatest physical asset is the quantity and variety of expensive machinery with which our plant is equipped. And the human asset, the stu- dents, the great majority of whom naturally QTNX by 13 ,l.J.l fN 1 I 2:3 K-fix lfyfxgf l ll ll T lk! X. Z' N ... N12 fB fm QS!! .,--v- Q 5 -1 e , -'L N KJ lfx 'Q J ,,.,p V.-. lt K, X L ,Q i Q dp 9? I I, Fl K 'nf l tl? et ,A K C' '3 L-th X711 A X N X f j 1 0 d d 1 , ffh 1 1 ' - fl Zlitfffgff iZ'ZiZSS'inZ.,gf..31ii'i.ZSE221 f ,lf5N ty The Artisan salutes in this section of our f ,I yearbook, grouped together in various , Qix yn ' tech and trade classes, representing the X X I XT twofold organization of Boys' Tech. N X Q X yd! J X t X 5' I7 , J f 'fc x f' Cx X - 6 fj f Tit t 6+ K X 'N fs L Q d IT 6, U, X N f if X 3-T? fn I , Z Cl f D I 1 1 ' ' f .J fUl as ,- ' 1 1 ap. 5: , t fo ' l ' ftj' L f p ? - Sf x X N in-f t Lv Q L J f' f 1 WEN C y 1' A t 5 s l ' W, X t f f x 1 X X 2 N f t A Ci? C 'H ut .t C 1 2' Q, J Q3 Q Q AK 5 J t : - ia .pn- ' me X N-' H A N S E N 01644 Ugiceu The glamour boys with the far-away look are the officers ofthe Class of February 1949. Looking, left to right, are Daniel Matthews, secre- tary-treasurer, Albert Zjaba, vice president, and Iames Cotter, president. 1.2 B Seniafzfi First Row: Roger Alswager, Robert Barbian, Ioseph Barthel, Ioseph Benauer, Philip Bertoni, Iames Bontempo, Norman Carden. Second Row: Roger Cardenas, George Cielinski, Guy Coraggio, Iames Cotter. David Dukovan, Ioseph Edlhuber, Kenneth Faken. Third How: Bernard Feest, Frank Filipiak, Iohn Gibbs, Thomas Glaser, Charles Gressle, Iohn Gulliksen, Richard Hanson. Fourth Row: William Hetrick, Robert Iones, Robert Iuda, William Kies, Donald Kirchner, Otto Klieve, Robert Knudson. Fifth Row: Robert Koller, Russell Krimpelbein, George Krist, Max Krolnik, Donald Kube, Paul Kuklinski, Daniel Lammers. 78 1.23 Sentara efzecking Zip In the senior year our young men's fancies turn to thoughts of graduation, and that always brings up the problem of credits. The boys in the plaid shirts are prospective Iune and February graduates who are just check- ing up. I Inset: Gerald Landt. First How: Frederick Lee, Gerald Leow. Richard Lucht, Robert Lutzke, Richard Matschnig, Daniel Matthews, Frank Melter. Second Row: Adrian Michalek, Anthony Mikulski, William Neudek, Richard Ostrowski, Gilbert Pacala, Roman Pindel, Arthur Posselt. Third Row: Donald Posto, Anthony Quattrochi, Ronald Reineck, Frank Sandor, Eugene Schraml, Albert Schulke, lack Schulze. Fourth How: Fred Schutte, Dominic Sellitto. Robert Sorsek, Albert Spanheimer, Robert Splittgerber, Walter Stevens, William Stoll. Fifth Row: Donald Strait, Charles Strohbach, Arthur Tefelski, George Vales, Leonard Walker, Charles Worzala, Albert Zjaba. 79 sx Wil N 55 x Z. 5551 . I Q M f Ex ze I , 4 Ng, J.. , . A MQ Sv 1? M 1255 X'w' ' 635 ? R 9,- X K 34-' gs K if 15315 4: J , Ae, ay ,wg , 'Q , ,.,,. f. Q ,,.iw,.?,: . W Q 1 I - -Wggl iff: 'R if Ea. X '24 if .ga am' 'JK 4 la L 1 , mfs? ', if gi N. 'Qviyx X ,.:,: ' we W x k R ,am 6 5' 11 R WT' N 1l ' 4 vm Lb 2 3 fm, ff ., , L, . sg fb W, 5 Wg , ' :W 'i uniafzd First Row: Arnold Dziomba, lack Eagle, Mervyn Edwardsen, Thomas Egan. Donald Emmerich. Lawrence Engel, Donald Erdmann. Second Row: Lenard Falk, Thomas Fau- bel, Iames Fausek, Clyde Fendry, Frank Forjan, Iohn Frakes, Robert Fremut. Third Row: Albert Fries, Walter Ga- brich, Leonard Gacek. Glenn Garber, Ierome Gardner, David Gargan, Rob- ert Garyait. Fourth Row: George Gates, Paul Gav- litta, Donald Gill, Ray Gnat, Ervin Golembiewski, Leroy Gondek, Harvey Graef. Fifth Row: Edward Gramza, Leslie Gregory, Leroy Gricar, Fred Grimm, George Grimm, Donald Grossmann, Robert Gutkowski. Sixth Row: Dale Haack. Albert Haas. Walter Hadler. Kenneth Hagerman, Ray Haggith, Iames Hagner, Dale Halliburton. Seventh Row: Kenneth Hebert, Melvin Hein, Don Helquist, Leonard Herkow- ski, William Hertz, Donald Heyer, Wil- liam Hills. Eighth Row: Robert Hintz, Ronald Hintz, Herbert Hoets, Gordon Hobler, Daniel Hoffmann, Rudy Hoffmann, George I-lolbach. Ninth Row: Lorin Horak, Bob Hotvedt. Louis Iaeger, Kenneth Iames, Bon- ald Iasiorkowski, Eugene Iohnson, Gerald Kaczor. Tenth Row: Donald Kagerbauer. Herbert Kammer, Gil Kania, Elmer Karnofsky. William Kaufmann, Leo Kaurich, Thomas Kelpin. unload Qoaidall Jap Members of the 1947 football team were very much in evi- dence at the Homecoming Dance last fall, especially around the refreshments table, where we see such well-known gridders as Emberg, Dufek, Ma- linowski, Tonz, Tanski, and oth- ers. Crowded, isn't it? First Row: Iohn Kischefsky, Maurice Klante, Iohn Klevesahl, Iames Klister, Don Koenig, Robert Koeslin, Roy Kohl- hepp, Raymond Korducki. Second Row: Charles Koktavy, Richard Korek, Richard Korinek, Earl Krause. Clarence Krebs, Eugene Krecz. Henry Kress. Iames Krueger. Third Row: Robert Krueger, Richard Kry- szewski, Ioseph Kulpa, Chester Kur- utz, Ierome Laabs, Gordon Lamp. Robert Lamping, Richard Ledvorow- ski. Fourth Row: Paul Leopold, Iohn Lewan- dowski, William Lippert, Harry Lon- ski, Raymond Lowen, Lowell Luedke, Geoffrey Maciolek, Iohn Majewski. Fifth Row: George Mack, Eugene Mac- surak. Paul Manz, Stanley Maronde, Herbert Marquardt, Frank Martinez, Harry Meier, Richard Merrell. Sixth Row: Richard Merritt, Tony Merz. Frank Michaels. Roger Midman, Richard Mielke, Arthur Miller, Fred Miller, Gerald Modlinski. Seventh Row: Anthony Molter, Albert Mueller, Daniel Mueller, William Mu- kansky, Harry Mushall, Eugene Nad- olinski, Edwin Nitsche. David Nehring. uniafui First Row: Harry Nowakowski, Gerhard Nuenthel, Robert Oberdank, Edward O'Brien, Russell Oldenburg, Kenneth Olson, Donald Oslance. Second Row: Daniel Ottmann, Donald Pamperin, Thomas Patt. LeRoy Paw- lowski, Robert Peglow, Kenneth Peter- nal, Henry Petersen. Third Row: DuWayne Peterson, Clifford Pilak, Rudolph Pletz, Roger Poehl- man, Robert Pohl, Richard Poklasny, Richard Powell. Fourth Row: Vernon Pries, William Quade, Richard Radomski, Richard Radovich, Kenneth Ramthun, Robert Rathkamp, Glen Reiss. Fifth Row: Earl Reith, Brian Rice, Rob- ert Richter, Frank Rille, George Rog- ers, Alois Romanski, Glen Rosenau. Sixth Row: Marvin Rutfert, Ronald Rut- ke, Robert Samplaski, lack Samuels, Rudy Santa, Donald Schaenzer, Ed- ward Schindler. Seventh Row: Thomas Schmid, William Schmidt, Andrew Schneider, Fredrick Schrank, Roman Schranic, Richard Schroeder, Ronald Schroeder. Eighth Row: Ioseph Schulte , LeRoy Schultz, Iames Schutten, Ierome Schwab, Eugene Schwab, Raymond Schweitz, Milton Seidel. Ninth Row: Ioseph Senglaub, Erwin Sessner, Iames Sherlock, Adrian Shu- dy, Richard Siskoy, Iames Skiba, Clayton Smith. Tenth Row: Gerald Sleeter, Leonard Sobczak, Neil Sorsenson, William Spindler, Richard Springer. Iohn Srok, Richard Stafford. uniafut Book Www? A few of our upper classmen gaze, with evident interest, at the book jackets of new books posted on the library bulletin board. It appears that Eugene S elerski thinks Clear the Tracks is worth looking into. First Row: Chester Stark, Daniel Sta- siewski, William Stoecker, Harold Stoiber. Cliff Strasser. Iohn Stroleny, Eugene Sweet, Alden Swensen. Second Row: Robert Szabelski. Ervin Szczepanski, Anthony Tarnowslci, Richard Taylor, Donald Teller, Arthur Tenbroeke, Paul Tetzlaff, Kenneth Teske. Third Row: Kenneth Thomas, Fred Thompson, Iohn Tonz, Leonard Top- czewski, Rudy Tromba, Raymond Tu- cholski, Robert Ulrich, Leonard Ulwelling. Fourth Row: Richard Utzinger. Donald Van Aman, Iohn Verga, Richard Wag- ne. Walter Walczat, Herbert Walther. Iohn Wanatowicz, Raymond Warszyn- ski. Fifth Row: Donald Warzyn, Robert Wa- sikowski, Ramon Watson, Edward Weber, LeRoy Weber, Kenneth Weg- er, George Wegmann, lack Wegner. Sixth Row: Arnold Wehr. Richard Well- nitz, lack Wendlandt, Donald West- phal, Norbert Wodke, Ioseph Wiede- mann, Clifford Williams, Karl Willi. Seventh Row: Richard Witte, Iames Yac- carini, Thomas Young, Gilbert Zan- dell, Theodore Zelewski, Iohn Ziino, Iohn Zurowski. Edward Zuzelski. Slayer Nwcmli These five trade students be- lieve in Santa Claus, because on the last day before Christ- mas vacation they were called into the office and presented Sivyer certificates and checks by Mr. Ziegenhagen. The win- ners of these scholarships were Michael Glapinskif Gilbert Sno- pek, David Wells, Richard Con- rad, and Wenceslaus Piontkow- ski. 7qJOG4'ZC8C! 77lfGCZ64 First Row: Iohn Acheson, Iohn Andreas, Casimer Andrzejewski, Paul Axt, Roland Bachman, Roy Balceizak, Iames Baldwin, Eugene Bakke, Herbert Born. Second Row: Rudolph Bartelt, Richard Beierle, Al Bober, Donald Boinski, Kenneth Bonn, lack Brue, Harry Brzeski, Warren Bublitz, Iohn Budziszewski. Third Row: Donald Burr, Merlin Butt, Gerard Bystra, Carl Centgrai, Richard Conrad, August David, William Dehne, Daniel Donder, Ervin Drall. Fourth Row: Frank Flak, Ted Gabos, Fred Gardner, Eugene Graunke, Donald Griebler, Charles Goetsch, Gordon Haefemeyer, Ray Haftel, Robert Hager. Fifth Row: Iames Haliday, Iohn Haliday, Frank Hartay, Fred Ermas, David Hucke. Earl Iames. Ralph Ioutraw, Richard Kallas, Daniel Kelley. Sixth Row: William Kelm, Elroy Kinzinger, Boris Kirsanoff. 85 WMM swim Nclamcecf 7m 'll Mcadalud. Erv Fuller demonstr how the modern di: thrower does it. In c tion to Discobolus, r a t h e 1' shop-Worn much autographed st: the interested spectc are Dick Armbruster, Kretlow, and Ed Knut! members of the t squad. First Row: Marvin Kirst, Fr: cis Knapp, Bernard Kor: niewski, Gerald Kovnes Donald Krause, Willi Krause, Richard Krawcz Gerald Kroening, Wag Kuntz. Second Row: Leonard Kur Gerald Learman, Carl Le: Paul Leuzinger, Robert IN szak, Ralph Malzewski, It McCarthy, Eugene Moi sette,Arnold Nannetti. Third Row: Charles Nevn Theodore Neuman, Gel O'Brien, Ioe Oswald. Da Ott, Donald Papke, Ro' Paulsen, David Pavli Gerald Pedersen. Fourth How: Andrew Petra Wenceslaus Piontowski, bert Rachwal, Robert R Oliver Riebe, George qahn, Walter Rudstr Ierome Saliqer, Doi Schmitt. Fifth Row: Ierome Schne' Kenneth Schneider. Schneider, Ierome Sch Ralph Schebelski. Steinmetz. Al Sternl Leighton Straw, Richarc salla. Sixth Row: Stanlev Szvs Fritz Theberath. Georcre Daniel Urban, Glenn W Herbevt Weiss. David V5 Zig Welytok, Oliver W Seventh Row: William W Dale Winpert, Edward danski, Richard Yehle, vin Zanow, Richard Zii First How: Ralph Acker, Theodore Ad- rian, Robert Anderson, Io h n B a c h Donald B a e r s c h , Arnold Baerwald Ioseph Bajurny. Second Row: Bruno Banach, Donald Banker, Robert Barbasiewicz, Donald Barker, Norbert Barrett, Donald Bar- telt, Robert Bartz. Third Row: Andrew Basile, Iohn Bay- er, Brien Beck, Iames Becker, Arnold Behrens, Elmer Behr, Robert Beier. Fourth Row: Elroy Belter, Richard Bent- zler, William Berezowitz, Donald Berg, Marvin Berres, Eugene Beyer, Donald Bielski. Fifth Row: Neil Bloxham, Eugene Bo- chek, Iames Boldt, Iames Borchardt, Harvey Borkowski, Donald Borrmann, Eugene Bosetti. Sixth Row: Donald Bouille, Henry Braaz. Marvin Brantman, Ronald Breen, Ralph Bruesewitz, Orville B r u n elle , Robert Brunn. Seventh Row: Ioseph Bucher, Donald Bunker, Daniel Bychinski, William Cadwell, Ralph Canitz, Iesse Car- denas, Glen Carlisle. Eighth Row: Peter Castronovo, Marvin Chmielewski, Ervin Ciepluch, Robert Cieslry, Donald Clark, Iames Clark, Iames Collins. Ninth Row: Gilbert Cook, Donald Coor- sen, Donald Corberq, Darrell Cornell, Gordon Corsaw. Donald Crook, Rob- ert Cyborowski. Tenth Row: Iames Czerwinski, Robert Czerwinski, Albert Dahl, Robert Dall- man, Ierome Damitz, Alfred Dannen- mann, Lloyd Darst. 1 1 Sapinomaaea '7ecln 740 Four of our Trojan basket- ball T men-Ronald Ulatow- ski, Roger Cardenas, Alex Buschke, and Iohn Tonz-gaze admiringly at the basketball trophy our championship team won a few years ago. We didn't win many trophies this year, but history may repeat itself. First Row: Walter Davis, Waldemar Davis, Neal Day, Edward Degutis, Ioseph Dentic, Edward Denz, Donald Dittl. Second Row: Karol. Dobson. Harvey Doege, David Domagalski, Donald Dreituerst, Iohn Drobka, Richard Dud- ley, Arnold Dutkiewicz. Third How: Victor Dziuba, Donald East- burn. Donald Ebner, Kenneth Elerl, Bernard Erdmann, Arthur Ewert. Mar- tin Ewert. Fourth Row: Richard Ewert, Ierome Fak- en, Edwin Fechtner, Peter Feichtmeier, Clarence Feltes, Ierome Feypel. Allan Fischer. Filth Row: William Fisher, Lloyd Fisher. Iames Fisher, Erwin Foertsch, Iohn Fogl, Kenneth Fox, Earl Franken. Sixth Row: Robert Franszczak, Charles Frederick, Arthur Friedrichs, Frank Gamsky, Donald Gapinski, Robert Garland, Ernest Gatewood. Sapfaamaaeet First How: William George, Norbert Ger- hard, Robert Gerlach, Clement Saint Germaine, Freda Gerold. Michael Gersch. Ralph Gerspach. Second Row: Allen Gest, Robert Gier- lins, Cosmo Gigante, Gerald Gleason, Erwin Goertz, Howard Goetzman, Martin Gold. Third Row: Ronald Goltz, Rudy Goren- schek, Ierome Gosh, Allen Graff, Ioseph Grilli, Charles Grochowski. Donald Gross. Fourth Row: Glenn Groth. Leonard Gru- dowski. Stephen Gubica, Donald Gut- knecht, Robert Hagen, Raymond Haizel, Thomas Hajny. Filth Row: Raymond Hallstrand, Richard Hansen, Robert Hansen, Donald Hap- ka, Carl Hartenberger, Robert Heckel, Ierome Heimerl. Sixth How: Richard Heinrich, I erome Heise, Robert Hellman, Robert Henkel. Thomas Henning, Donald Henninger, Norman Henricksen. Seventh Row: Duane Hermas. Robert Hexvold, William Hildebrandt, Allen Hodge, Ronald Hodnik, Gerald Hoe- Ier, Donald Hoeis. Eighth How: Gerald Hoefs, Duane Holz. Harold Hoppenrath, Robert Horigan, Iohn Hren, Iohn Isbell, Iohn Iacobi. Ninth Row: Gerald Iahnke, Raymond Iakimczyk, Francis Iankowski, Lewis Iasiorkowski, Richard Ienkins, Ken- neth 'Ieske, Dallard Iohnson. Tenth Row: Lloyd Johnston, George Iones, Robert Iones, Iohn Iuszczynski, Iohn Kaczmarek, Casimir Kadow, Iames Kaiser. Sapfaamaaed 7lze Wffubufla- One of the best known char- acters around school is Freddy, the parrot in Room 350. He won't come out of his cage for everybody, but Hansel Kethley didn't have any difficulty luring him from his lair. First Row: Ierome Kamenlck, Leonard Karger. Eugene Kasperzak, Ralph Kasulke, Martin Katzenmaier, Donald Kealty, Martin Keey. Second Row: Gerald Kennedy, Hansel Kethley, Ioseph Kilian, Vladimir Kir- sanoit, Lee Kluczinske, Donald Klu- czynski, Ramond Knapp. Third Row: Richard Koceja, Donald Koehn. Francis Koenings, Gerald Koepsel, Richard Koeske, Harold Koes- lin. Iames Kolstad. Fourth Row: lack Kondziela, Eugene Ko- towski. Gerald Kowalski, Iohn Kowal- ski, Arden Krahn, Daniel Krause, Ro- land Krause. Fifth Row: Emil Krueger, Jerome Krukar, Robert Krzyzanowski, Leonard Ku- biak, Delbert Kuialk. William Kuha- gen, Arthur Kuhnke. Sixth Row: Anton Kulaszewicz, Donald Kuntzsch, Robert Kuras. Theodore Kurpiewski, Donald Lach. Ierome Laezniak, Ierome La Londe. First Row: Robert Lapota, David Lasczewski, Wayne Lamler, Gordon Lese, Herbert Leut- geweger, Norwood Lewitz, Ralph Liebhauser. Second Row: Lynn Liedtke, Donald Linneman, Leonard Logan, Thomas Lorch, Peter Lovi- nus. Ralph Lubbert, Iuergen Lucke. Third Row: Ralph Lukaszewski, Theodore Mag- nuson, Ray Malek, Roger Malmgren, Clit- tord Mandich, Joseph Manz, Kenneth Manz. Fourth Row: Iames Martin, Harvey Martinez, Edward Masuhr. Allen Mattson. Michael Mc- Clune, Lionel McNeece, Iohn Meleski. Fifth Row: Roland Mertin, Andrew Metz, Bruno Meyer, Nores Mies, Ronald Miller, Iohn Mo- derski, Harry Moeller. Sixth Row: Iames Mohr, Eugene Molitor, David Monty, Donald G. Morgan, Ronald Mrotek, Gordon Mudlati, Charles Muth. Seventh Row: Edward Nadolny, Fredrick Nies- kes, Stuart Nisenbaum, Glenn Norris, Mar- lowe Nortrom, Donald Nowak, Iohn Nowak. Eighth Row: Thomas Nowak, Frank Nune- maker, Duane O'Leary, Albert Ollech, Rob- ert Ostrowski, Richard Rotto, Felix Pacala. Ninth Row: Carl Pagel, Glenn Pagenkopt, Bob Palmer, Donald Paprocki, Gene Parchim, Billy Parker, Myron Parks. Tenth Row: Iohn L. Peterson, Arthur Pfeiffer, Eugene Pietrzak, Robert Pilling, Marvin Pi- rolo, Robert Plantan, Robert Pokpzyninski. Sepia ed Eefaimf Bain The studious boys behind the iron grill of the stairway make a nice picture, don't they? May- be it's just a pose for the benefit of the photographer, or The Artisan. Anyhow, we like the picture. First Row: Robert Polinski, Robert Pol- zine, Leonard I. Posanski, George P. Price, Eugene Priebe, Robert Pritzlaif, Iames Procopisix A , X I 'SQA'-.-.4 . Jo 'N' ' --gf Second Row: Peter Quartana, Norbert Raebel, Elmer Rahn, Robert Raitz. Ierry Rauen. Lawrence Renaud, Rich- ard Repinski. G AL J-Crii 'X Third Row: Dale Ridl, Norbert Riemer, William Robbins, Rafael Rodriguez, Raymond Romcmski, Marvin Rosenau, Robert Rosenthal. Fourth How: Elmer Rozanske, Edward Rupp, Earl Ruppel, Merlin Rynders. Wayne Saternus, Alfred Sawatske, Louis Scepanski. Fifth Row: Tom Schaeper, Ray Scharein. Eugene Schermer, Erwin Scheune- mann, Ronald Schienbein, Don Schil- ling, Richard Schlei. Sixth Row: Herbert Schmelzer, Gerald Schmit, Iohn Schneider, Lawrence Schoofs, Ralph Schopp, Willard Schrank, Tom Schroeder. Sophamaaa First Row: Bob Schulz, Richard Schulze. Richard Schweiger, Mathew Schwind, Thomas Seehausen, Wayne Seidens, Allen Sells, Robert Skiera. Second Row: Daniel Skowronek, Roy Skrobis, Richard Slottke, George Smith, Phil Snoda, Norbert Sobczak, Harry Sobush, Lyle Soehrmann. Third Row: Ioe Stebly, Gordon Steb- nitz, David Stephenson, Stanley Sterle, Eugene Strcyzewski, Romaine Strnad, Lawrence Steubner, Iames Switalski. Fourth Row: Sidney Sylvester, Frank Szanaszek, Alex Szczech, Ray Tala- mantes, Erwin Tarnow, Iohn Tatreau, Ronald Teg, Kenneth Thom. Fifth Row: Theodore Tiemann, Ioe Turk, Arnold Ukasick, Rudy Unger, Ierome Uttke, Lloyd Victor, lack Visich, Rob- ert Visintiner. Sixth Row: Le Roy Wagner, Orlin Wah- len, George Walloch, Richard Wal- loch, Bill Wamser. Richard Wandel, Robert Wargolet. Arthur L. Warszyn- ski. , Seventh Row: Robert Wasielewski, Don- ald Weber, George Weibl, Gene Wen- ker, Gerald Wentland, lack Wesley, Bemard Waiter, Ted Wieseke. Eighth Row: Richard Wing, Norbert Wi- niarski, Robert Winter, Dan Winters, Helmuth Wintersberger, Robert Wir- kus, Gerald Wisniewski, Buell Witt. Ninth Row: Ronald Witt, Norbert Wo- jcicki, Roman Wojciechowski, Gerald Wolff, Robert Yunkar, Robert Zachar- ylgsz, Iohn Zaremba, Ierome Zarzyn- s 1. Tenth Row: Ronald Zepnick, Iohn F. Ziolkowski, Donald Zirbel, Ronald Zoladkciewicz, John Zvara. Eegfmninq 7aa.cfel fbardrle '7wuLZe Five of Tech's six sets of twins -the Halidays, the Werners, the Montys, the Dodges, and the Nieskes boys-posed for us on the east stairway. They are separated a bit, but maybe you can pair them up. 'I'he Schnei- der twins are missing. 'First Row: Robert Anderson, Edward Banaszek, Howard Bogenschild, Iames Brown. Robert Burczyk, Matthew Choi- nacki. Norbert Ciuczka. Second Row: Bernard Clary, Edward Damion, George De Groot, Iohn Dettl. Iohn Dow, Allen Drews. William Fuqitt. Third Row: Gene Fuhrman, George Ga- belbauer, Ioseph Galica, Micheal Glapinski, George Gloif. William Golla, Bernard Gosh. Fourth How: Robert Goszkowicz, Lee Grassel, Iames Groeger, Robert Han- nemann, Severin Haymeyer, Richard Hartwig, lack Henry. Fifth Row: Elroy Herms, Roger Hintz, Robert Hollmaier, Robert Ienss, F ran- cis Kandziora, Edward Knierim. George Kowalski. Sixth How: Earl Kraetsch, Ray Krueger. Ierome Kube, Gordon Kubnick. Donald Kunkel, Le Roy Lammers, Dave Larsen. Seventh Row: Ioseph Lasecki, Richard Laskowski, Walter Lembke, Warren Lemke, Rudy Lilek, Myron Lipski. Le- roy Mack. Beginning 7wcfe4 'fain 0641651-JH Tech's hall monitors and the students that call at the Artisan Office in Barrack 3 are familiar with Iudy, the faithful Gar- land stove, the pride and joy of Mr. Vance and his mainte- nance staff. First How: Arthur Marcussen, De Wayne McFaddan, Iohn Meiller, Le Roy Men- dell, Arthur Michelz, Ervin Mirr, Rob- ert Monty. Second Row-George Muehlbauer, Eu- gene Murawski, Edwin Nieskes. lack Olson, Richard Pautz, Joseph Pawlak, Robert Podd. Third Row-Gerald Pregowski, Ernst Prengel. Eugene Prochniak, Iulius Ptaszynski. Lester Rodems, Gilbert Rogers, Iohn Ruplinger. Fourth Row: Theodore Ruzycki, Richard Rychwalski, Norman Sadowski, Rich- ard Schneider, Robert Schneider, Bob Schultz, Richard Shadd. Fifth Row: Norman Singer, Herbert Smeiska, William Smith. Robert Spoerl, Raymond Sutilla, Edwin Teetz, Glen Thuering. Sixth Row: Furie Timmons, Robert Tra- ber, Vernon Tretow, Irvin Wiczynski. Charles Wieman, Walter Wittliff, Har- vey Wolff. Seventh Row: Iames Woxland, Norbert Zajc, Clifford Zarder, Robert Zawicki, Gilbert Zeitz. Don Zunft. 4 en fad gepinninp It's a great day in the lives of eighth-grade graduates when they enroll at Boys' Tech. Here we have Mr. Ellis of the Guid- ance Department making out programs for some of our most recent Trojan recruits. First Row: Clarence Abraham, Iacob Ahsinger, Ronald Altmeyer. Second Row: Donald Andel, Robert An- dreas, George Astemborski, Robert Bannier, Arnold Baltanz, Alex Ballas, Ioseph Baran. Third Row: Thomas Barth, Iames Bar- tholomew, Allen Bartsch, Gilbert Bates, Walter Beck, Kenneth Beierle, Harvey Behl. Fourth Row: Harvey Belanqer, Bernard Bell, Max Berger, Cecil Betzig, Duane Biedenbender, William Bittner, Daniel Bierer. Fifth Row: Larry Biever. Earl Bischoff. Earl Blank, Stanley Blawas, Kenneth Blazer, Grover Blunt. Robert Boerner. Sixth Row: George Bohlman, Frank Bon- tempo, William Bosse, Richard Brock- man. Donald Broehm. Stephen Brogli, Iohn Brooks. Seventh Row: Donald Brouillard, Wil- liam Browel, Gerald Brust, Arthur Budney. Laurence Burger, lerome Bushmen, Delbert Butzlaif. Eighth Row: Richard Cadwell, William Calteux, William Carleton, Walter Carlson, Iohn Carroll, Iames Carter, Daniel Cembrowski. Wfmh First Row-Kenneth Checky, Leo Cigale, Donald Clark, George Coman, Duane Corey, Arnold Corsten. Richard Czer- winski. Second Row-Daniel Czysz, Kenneth Dahlmann, Bruno Dalsant, David Da- metz, David Damon, Richard De Ce- sare, George Denninger. Third How: Peter Devereaux, lack Di- mond, Iames Dix, Marvin Dodge, Wil- fred Dorn, Ronald Drzewiecki, Ierome Dubinski. Fourth Row: Daniel Dudley, Steve Du- puy, Ronald Engel, David Ehrich, Ronald Ehrich, Gerald Feltes, Thomas Fennig. Fifth Row: Ierry Flood, loe Frank, Thomas Frankowski, Rudy Gabos, lack Gacek, Thomas Gibbons, Lloyd Gibbs. Sixth Row-Kenneth Glyzewski, Don- ald Gnader, Ronald Gondek, Richard Gorecki, Anton Gorenc, Kenneth Gornowicz, George Gosseck. Seventh How: Thomas Graf, Paul Gra- hovac, Raymond Gromacki, Earl Gricar, Reinhold Gruel, George Gruettner, Ioseph Gscheidmeier. Eighth Row: Terrance Gunther, Robert Haeger, Norman Hanstad, Richard Hapka, Kenneth Hartwig, Iames Ha- verwas, Dale Heese. Ninth Row: Robert Heider, Franklin Herden, Robert Heup, Iames Hoefer, Ronald Hoernke, Ioe Holly, Francis Holzem. Tenth Row: Donald Horn, Edward Huchmala, Robert Hurrle, George Ignatius, Iames Inda, David Ische, Ralph Iakubowski. f' I ' a YJ 4424 Jfan ' Boys from the classes in Art Crafts are proud to place the pieces of pottery they have made in the display case out- side Room 16, alongside the projects of previous classes. First How: Gerald Ianecek, Ernest Ian- kowski, Ronald Iankowski. Guido Iasinski. Roland Iarvas, Ralph Iasin- ski, Robert Iaworski. Second Row: Curtis Ioers, Richard Iohn- son. Florian Iozefacki, Gerald Iurkow- ski, Edward Kaczkowski, Harley Ka- gerbauer, Arnold Kaja. Third Row: Leonard Kaluzny, Le Roy Kaminski, Ronald Kannenberg, Iames Kasselo, Donald Katzer, Ierome Kaul, George Kees. Fourth Row: Warren Kennedy, Iohn King, Paul Klein, Wayne Klein, Ie- rome Kleppin, Roland Knoske, Iames Kabza. Fitih Row: Daniel Koceja, Ronald Koe- bernik, Howard Koehler, Bennan Ko- lakowski, Richard Kolata. Howard Kolisch, Henry Kolp. Sixth Row: Ervin Kontowscz, Gerald Ko- rotko, Charles Kosik, Robert Kowach. Robert Kowaleski, Patrick Kowalski, Ioe Kowalski. Seventh Row: Albert Kowalski, Kenneth Krall, Iames Krahn, Edward Kraus, Ioseph Krocka, Donald Kroll, Zenon Kromraj. 4 First Row: Ioseph Krueger, Theodore Krueger, Clark Kruse, Ervin Kryszak, Roman Kubiak, Ioseph Kubosch, Bro- nislaus Kuklinski. Second Row: Carl Kuntz, Donald Kur- kowski, Ralph Kusmierek, Roger La- binski, Dale Lambert, Ronald Lapedus, Richard Laumann. Third Row: Donald O. Ledoux, Robert Lee, Allen Leinberger, Iames Leister, Sam Lemley, Donald Leverenz, Don- ald Lewzke. . Fourth Row: lack Leyer, Donald Liedtke. Roland Lindert, Richard Loehndorf. Ralph Lombness, John Lootbourow, Iames Lowe. Fifth Row: George Lowman, Kenneth Mack, George Mahnke, Edward Ma- hynski, Cyril Manz, Ronald Manzeck. Micheal Marinofi. Sixth Row: Dale Marschall. Gilbert Mar- tin, Ervin Matuszewski, Le Roy May, Thomas McCann, Richard Meindel, Ronald Miller. Seventh Row: William Miller, Donald Milosch, Frank Mirr, Ioseph Moller, Harvey Moore, Ioe Moore, Kenneth Morisse. Eighth Row: Florian Morse, Carl Muel- ler, Richard Mueller. Ierome Muma, Robert Neubauer, Alponzo Nichols, Irvin Nitsche. Ninth Row: Donald Nogay, Edwin Noll, Norman Nolte, Casimir Nowak, Don- ald Nowakowski, Norman Nunema- ker, George Nygaro. Tenth Row: Daniel Obremski, Micheal Okus, Kenneth Oleiniczak, Daniel Ostrowski, Harold Paasch, Richard Pawasuk, lim Paquette. 4 jun' .Backing A few of our Techites, slowed down by spring fever, just couldn't resist the temptation to take time out and watch their fellow - students h u r r y i n g through the halls to their next classes. First Row: Raymond Paradowski, Ed- ward Paszkiewicz, Don Patsis, Gust Paulos, Kenneth Paulsen, Ruben Pe- rez, Kenneth Peszczynski. Second Row: Andrew Peternel, Ierome Pezall, Richard Pinter, Alan Philippi, Charles Poenitzsch, Richard Prahl, Iames Preuss. Third Row: Ray Priest, Robert Proch- niewski, Donald Prusko. Robert Przyuylski, Edwin Raasch, Ronald Radtke, Peter Rank. Fourth Row: Robert Reckard, Gerald Regall, A1 Reiherzer, Alvin Rehbeck, Robert Remsza, Ronald Rewalinski, Thomas Richards. Fifth How: Iames Riecel. Ralph Rock- well, David Rozmarynowski. Leon Roloff, Dan Rowches, Franklin Ru- banka, George Ryan. Sixth Row: Iohn Sandor, Claude Sankey, Edward Sarin, Andrew Satonin, Sal- vadore Sayas, Joseph Sazama, Robert Schaefer. Seventh How: Richard Schaenzer, Wayne Schallhom, Ioseph Schmitz, Donald Schmit, Charles Schmidt, Iohn Schmidt, Rudolph Schmalzer. Eighth Row: William Schneidor, Donald Schnabl, Arthur Scholl, A d o l p h Schroeder, Harlow Schroeder. William Schuipius, Donald Schultz. Ninth Row: Rodney Schultz, Iohn Schulz, Gerald Schulz. Iohn Schwan, Allen Schwartz, Daniel Sobecki, Ken- neth Seetelot. Tenth Row: Joseph Selbert. Daniel Sell, Gordon Selke, Kenneth Setzer, Donold Sheehan, Hubert Sheppard. Marlin Sikora. 4 First Row: Fred Simeth, Donald Skiba, Donald Smith, Iohn Soneberg, Donald Snoper, Thomas Spenner, Thomas Spies. Second Row: Howard Spingola, George Stalker, Daniel Starcevic, Clyde Ste- phen, Daniel Straus, Wayne Strong, Lawrence Strueder. Third Row: Raymond Suehring. Harry Suleski, Iames Sutton, Thomas Szype- rek. Iohn Szyszkiewicz, Robert Tade- yeske, Walter Tarczewsici. Fourth Row: Iohn Tausan, Donald Tews, Frank Theim, Ronald Thessin, Ierome Thomas, Thomas Tromp, Ioel Tucek. Fifth Row: Louis Uhrmann, Roger Uhr- man, John Urban, William Utech, Al- bert Yaccarini, Ioseph Van Dreel, Le Hoy Yohwinkle. Sixth Row: William Yee, Lawrence Wachs, Eugene Wagner, Lawrence Wagner, George Walloch, Richard Wawrzyniakowski, Robert Weber. Seventh Row: Gordon Weed, Iohn Wolf, Michael Welk, Emest Wendt, Donald Wentland, Wallace Wentzel, Gerald Werner. Eighth Row: Chester Wesolowski, Ray Wiater, Charles Wick, Ronald Wisia- lowski, Donald Wisinski, Ronald Woj- nowski, Verdel Woppert. Ninth Row: Daniel Zabludowski, Walter Zadurski, Robert Zak, Leonard Zaniew- ski, Iohn Zentgrai, Norman Zepezauer, Elmer Zernia. Tenth Row: Daniel Zielinski, Arthur Zinky, Harold Zimoars, Delbert Zim- pel, Ioseph Ziolkowski, Ronald Ziol- kowski, Thomas Zuege. 101 , , wwrtwif X 2 rw flwfzwfQg1Wm:5bw fiw 4 W f,Q,1,,'w G z.:-A -x ,xg-wfi.. ix QQ HE STRAINS of On, Wisconsin! float over Randall Field and echo through the University of Wisconsin fieldhouse to cheer on the Wiscon- wr C7 I-'Z l . rf 2 e 4 ,S I' X y gi gs. ' 4, V A7 W ox' Z T , C5 4 X sin athletic teams in victory or defeat. tUni- versity of Wisconsin Photo.J 4 X 1. Tech's Trojans take the field to the strains P X f of another fighting song, Tech Victorious, which is now becoming well-established as a Tech tradition. While our school has not pro- duced a large number of championship teams and star performers, we have been represented fb is 2, in various fields of competition by some who K X have been both feared and respected. f,....-- 1 Competitive sports are important in the de- I fl if velopment of a school, and they have played ' 3 an important part in building the state and na- 4 A - j' tion. In addition to the four major sports in A , ' fy which Boys' Tech has been represented for , -3 some time-football, basketball, swimming, N! TK and track-teams have been recently organ- ' J'-C' ized in baseball, gymnastics, wrestling, and R 'qlqfl L' golf. In the following pages, we present the X gf- main athletic achievements of the past year. 1 X'lC',,,fj N ft-. I A if j sffN,..fQ ff : 'iss' . .Y dk X' T Q r 0 5 LA M ' , f 'J f 0 1 . t- g ff- ' f 'ff f Q X 51 1 i I S ft H! f 00 X X ' 1 f X N 15 'XS if l w ,jr-'s f . 'f-fgpfq G I - V421 1 ' 9 , C I .-X, ,, ,g ' N f -, A X I is - .fx T' f' vt I X ., N fl ' Q, X Lf f Q Z '3 V S ,wr 2--vi, . A95 IT R -7,13 4 , f . .I 9 S K V .,,.-, ,T N f , X 771-Ofdlt Tmckmen af 7953 ' Manager Ioe Czarnecki and Coach Richard- son lupper leftl are seen timing some of the track men. The Tech boys clearing the hurdles in the South Side Meet Cupper rightl are Gil Kania and Harvey Koeske. In the posed pictures at the bottom are Bob Karner all set tor the pole vault and Harvey Koeske working on his hurdlinq form in one of the school corridors. VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Rudolph Armbruster. Edward Knuth, Donald Kretlow, Gilbert Kania, Iames Haliday. with Coach Iames Richardson at the extreme left. Second How: William Kies, Otto Klieve, Raymond Kiepert, Iames Kemeny. William Spindler, Nick Ballas. Third How: Robert Kohler, Ronald Exnberg, Ierome Duiek, Erwin Fuller, Iames Dlugi, William Raabe, Robert Karner, Harvey Koeske, Chester Patton, William Robbins, manager. Slam af 7aack ancf Bon Emberg Cupper leftl is giving himself a workout in spring training, Dick Matschnig Cupper center? is shown handing the baton to Ed Knuth in the State Meet, and Al Buschke fupper right? relieves Harvey Koeske of the baton in one of the relays. Erv Fuller puts all his power behind a discus shot fcenter leftl, and Bob Karner goes over the bar for what looks like a winning high jump Ccenterl. Spectators, some happy and some not so happy, as well as the officials wait for the winning team to break the tape flower leftl. Ron Emberg gives Ierry Dufek a few pointers on how to throw the discus flower rightl. 105 7ecfa eincfefzmen in 14 ian -...-avi' The four pictures at the top ot the page show Erv Fuller who stepped in to take Tony Pitrof's place as Tech's all-round athlete. The two at the upper left show Erv putting the shot, at the upper right he is coming over 'the high hurdles, and in the other he is finishing first in the low hurdles. In two of the bottom pictures is another boy, Ron Emberg, who tallied many points for the track team and broke a few discus records, while at the lower right, Len Kieliszewski runs a practice mile against time on Tech's track. 106 ,r P4 ,.,m.., 'play galil' fd aqeamf all 7ecfa After a number of years of agitation for the inauguration of our national pastime, Boys' Tech was one of the half dozen or more city and suburban high schools to participate in an informal baseball schedule in l947. Although no official records were kept, we can report a successful season for our nine under the direction of Coach McEvoy, since the Trojans won all their games. These shots are from the Shorewood game, but the highlight of the season was the no-hit game pitched by Tech's star hurler, Emil Lukaszewski, against Notre Dame, Tech winning 2 to 0. The usual group of bleacherites was pres- ent at the games, as the picture at the upper left shows. You may recognize some of our leading athletes, as well as Mr. Heidtke at the extreme left. 107 7ecfz '4 qigfzlfinq 'Uaaufq Z wen First Row: Eugene Sabinash. Iohn Tonz, Ierome Dufek, Ervin Fuller, Iohn Malinowski, Ronald Emberij, lames Dlugi, Kenneth Bartz, Elmer Lucas. Edward Korncwski, Alex Buschke. Second Row: Coach Conrad Stawski, Ierome Modlinski, George Streitenberger, Robert Karner, Sylvester Cieslak, Iohn Andreas, Leonard Herkowski, Ralph Koeslin, Edward Knuth, lack Lemanczyk, Russell Raebel. Le Roy Gondek, Coach Iames Richardson, Coach Carl Deblitz. Third Row: David DuKovon, Richard Zilles, Frank Seebantz, Edward Richwalski, Gordon Corsaw, Ronald Ulatowski, Ierome Senk, Glenn Garber, Robert Pollack, Gilbert Kanla, Frank Martinez. The reputation of being a fighting eleven was definitely established in the West game, pictured above, which Tech won by the score of 33 to 14. In this game the Trojans shed the title of underdogs, which had been unjustly given them, and began to gain recognition as one of the city's toughest teams. Later in the season they held the co-championship teams to tie scores. 108 THE RECORD FOR THE SEASON Sept. 20 Sept. 26 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Washington Pulaski West Custer King North Lincoln Bay View '7fze afzatfz -Safzfzamaae Squad First How: Ronald Gondek, Bronislaus Kuklinski, Ray Maleg, Ralph Liebhauser. Donald Paprocki, Richard Siskoy, Thomas Hurdelbrmk, Sidney Sylvester, Iohn Fogel, Richard Koeske. Second Row: William Parker, Robert Andreas, Theodore Timm, Ioseph Sxebly, Eugene Nadolinski. Donald Boville. Paul Tetzlati, Richard Shadd, Richard Yanke, Dale Reidle, Martin Katzenmeier, Zenon Kromraj, manager. Third Row: Coach Deblitz, Nores Mies. Erwin Peckham, Warren Hoxie, Joseph Andreas, Daniel Mueller. William Grow- haw, Rudolph Schmauser, Frank Michaels, George Smith, Alois Romanski, Michael Glapinski, Carl Hartenberger, Iohn Meleski, Raymond Sottilla, George Walloch, Glenn Norris, Coach Pezoldt. Fourth Row: Casimer Kadow, Ronald Koebernic, Don Morgan, 'Iohn Lutkowski, Duane Holz, Robert Shutten, Donald Crook, Robert Hotvedt, Marvin Chmielewski, George Seibert, Walter Gabrich, Iames Boldt, Cosmo Gigante. Rob- ert Bartz, Peter Castronova, Donald Wicklund, William Fisher. The two action shots from the Washington game show Dlugi making a spectacular tackle, as Andreas and Herkowski close in to make sure that one of Washington's fleet-footed backs doesn't get through for a touchdown Clettl, and Karner recovering his balance as a would-be tackler hits the dirt Crightl. FROSH-SOPH GAMES Tech Tech Tech Tech Pulaski South Iuneau Lincoln 109 Tech 7 East 6 Tech 7 Bay View 7 Tech 21 King 7 First Row: Richard Zilles Frank Seebantz Ronald Emberg Elmer Lucas Second How: Iohn Malinowski Russell Raebel Third Row: Frank Martinez Albert Sarnowski Fourth How: Iohn Tonz Ervin Fuller Edward Kornowski 7eclzi Slam of Me Qaialiaan Two of the highlights of the 1947 football season were the team's first victory over West, pictured here, by the decisive score of 33 to 14, and the later overwhelming victory over North in a night game by the even more decisive score of 40 to 7. Elmer Lucas Cupper rightb was selected by the coaches of Milwaukee as one of the four backtield men for the All-City First Team. Considering his comparatively light weight and the stiff competition for the backfield posi- tions, both Lucas and Tech may feel highly honored. 110 Win aaa' paaide and Rai In addition to Lucas on the All-City First Team, Ierry Dutek tupper leftl was selected by the coaches for a guard position on the All-City Second Team. According to reports, he missed the First Team by the narrowest of margins: the balloting resulted in a tie between him and Art Papenfus of Bay View, and Dufek lost the toss. Bob Kamer and Ron Emberg were also honored by being selected on a Second All-City Team by members of the city grid squads. The Artisan joins with the student body in saluting these honor players. lll First Row: Ierome Dufek Iohn Andreas lack Lemanczyk Alex Buschke Second Row: Iames Dlugi Eugene Sabinash Third How Leonard Herkowski Kenneth Bartz Fourth Row: Ronald Ulatowski Robert Pollack Robert Kamer Edward Knuth .25 Weafzft in fae ally eanfeaence On December 15, many of Tech's football moguls, past and present, together with many guests, assembled in the school cafeteria for the Silver Anniversary dinner, observing our twenty-fifth year as a member of the City Conference. The pictures built around the silver football, a trophy of the dinner, show some of the highlights of the occasion. Walter lVlr:Crory, who has been faculty manager of athletics during the full 25 years of Tech's membership in the Conference, is shown Cupper left? awarding the loyalty banner for the highest percentage of ticket sales to Manerd Mommsen, representing the Electric Shop, with Coach Deblitz as an interested onlooker. Pictured with Coach Carl Deblitz Cup- per righth are three of Tech's past football coaches, Alexander Lilly, who coached in 1917 before leaving for military service, Marcellus F. Miller tat the extreme rightl, coach from 1919 to 1925, and Wilbur W. Stocum, who coached from 1926 to 1945, with the exception of two years, 1935 and 1936, when Kenneth Abel took over. Coach Deblitz came to Tech in 1945. Past football stars who were guests included Paul Bau, Iames Richardson, Stanley Iohnson, Ervin Pelkowski, Ralph Bruss, and Andrew Dunar flower rightl. The other picture shows some of the football figures, used as table decorations, lined up for a make-believe kick-off. 118 7aajan Alaacfwaacfmd of 1947 - 1948 During the 1947-48 season the Tech team played some good basketball and some that was not so good. As the regular season came to a close, our hopes soared high, when, with a superb show ot class, the Trojans trimmed East, 63 to 36, and earned Tech a tie with North tor fourth place. But Tech's chances of entering the championship play-offs went glimmer- ing when North, a few days later, eliminated our boys to the tune of 41 to 33. Another highlight ot interest during the basketball season was the game between the Faculty and Freshman-Sophomore teams, which was or nip and tuck battle all the way. The score was tied at the end of the regulation period, and in the overtime the students forged ahead of the teachers to win, 37 to 36. First How: Coach Matthew Mc- Evoy, Gilbert Zajdel, Ronald Ploetz, 'Ierome Tanski, Ralph Schilz, Frank Seebantz, George Cielinski. Second How: Ronald Ulatow- ski, Iohn Tonz, Alex Busch- ke, Roman Wojechowski, arski. Ronald Ploetz, Edwin Winiar ski, Gilbert Zajdel, Iohn Tonz Alex Buschke, Ierome Tanski 114 Jerome Laabs. Edwin Wini- '7ecfzi qafwze Gage 5162144 First How: Donald Borrmann, Ronald Miller. Donald No- wakowski, Richard Owsi- any, Iohn Zvara. Manager. Iohn Srok. Second Row: Coach Pezoldt. Iesse Cardenas, Glenn Car- lisle, Iohn Meleski, Ronald Koebernik, Lynn Luedke, Richard Sh lohn luzy- zynskf. V K SEMA J ' A . 1 ' .J J v , 1' T ' F ! t . . , , MtXisAd'gnte?ws'1i1'!L,J4 371 J, W f ,J 3 ' J Hs 6 I .fl 1 1 1 Af The two action pictures were taken at a pre-season 3 practice game between the 4 Macmen and Tef.h's Alumni. THE VARSITY'S RECORD Nov. 21 Tech 57 Marquette 55 Nov. 28 Tech 51 Messmer 57 Dec. 5 Tech 51 Iunectu 37 Dec. 13 Tech 38 Lincoln 52 Dec. 19 Tech 36 Pulaski 27 Ian. 9 Tech 32 South 53 Ian. 15 Tech 43 Bay View 25 Ian. 23 Tech 41 King 44 Ian. 30 Tech 40 North 34 Feb. 6 Tech 26 West 24 Feb. 13 Tech 51 Washington 38 Feb. 20 Tech 57 Custer 50 Feb. 27 Tech B3 East 36 Mar. 1 Tech 33 North 41 115 Top Row: George Cielinski, Gilbert Zajdel, Ralph Schilz, Ierome Laabs. Second Row: Ronald Ploetz. Roman Wojciechowski. Third Row: 'Ierome Tanski, Ronald Ulatowski. Bottom How: Frank Seebantz, Edwin Winiarski, Alex Buschke, Iohn Tonz. Managers Ray Gnat and Harvey Graef are shown on page 117, right center 116 . ,V ,a,. 3 H p if iii? g X Sf 45 , W.. QE, 'R ,, 4 S X K ' N6 , ,ff X Wxfdy .QQ 55? Kiwis sy Q xxifi' - 5 NN., ifzgfgg W3 Wd? :Q f S Ag, ,swf 'wg ff? Q if Af -ff 1gs 4 M., x ' Nb Y ff XX. NV , ki:- . ws. 7ecfa 1947- 7948 IW SWIMMING TEAM In Water: Donald Papke, Daniel Matthews, William Quade, Robert Iones, Fritz Theberath. First Row: Richard Amann, Ervin Drall, Thomas Home, Donald Posto. Henry Krajewski, Frank Winqert, Robert Bednarski, Howard Bogenschild, Glenn Kasdori, Robert Paulsen. Second How: William Krause, Iohn Dobrowski, Iames Cotter, Ioseph Senglcub, Iohn Malinowski. Donald Hapka, Donald Zunit. Third Row: Coach Arno Wittich, Manager Robert Daman, Robert Bakalar, Ioseph Pawlak, Donald Aker, Ichn Fianskoviak. Iohn Dobrowski is shown easing his way past Frank Wingert, or vice versa, in time trials flower lettl, while Don Posto and Henry Krajewski put on a little swimming meet of their own for Coach Wittich and his trusty stop watch flower rightl. 118 Seann '4 Ream! id impamzue HJ HCHH Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Ian. Feb Feb The Season's Record Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech 58 45 45 52 55 24 33 64 61 38 30 57 38 Waukesha Relays State Meet City Meet Lincoln 26 East 38 Pulaski 38 West Milwaukee 31 South 26 Wauwatosa 59 Kenosha 50 West Allis 19 North 22 Bay View 43 ',i' Q Waukesha 53 Washington 38 Shorewood 42 Tech l6 Points Tied for 5th Place Tech 5 Points 8th Place Tech 305 Points 3rd Place 119 Don Aker, Iohn Franskoviak, Howard Bogenschild, Bob Bednarski, and Erv Drall are lined up Ctopl and ready to shove off for a little backstroke practice. ' Captain Erv Drall fright? climbs out of the Tech pool after a short workout. glad Spfaifzead ana! fbllaefzd Iohn Malinowski and lim Cotter Ctopl are evenly matched in a race against time. Fritz Theberath and Glenn Kasdorf put on a breast stroke exhibition Ccenterl. Some of Tech's divers tbottoml are taking time out from practice to make the cameraman happy. They are Don Hapka, Bob Paulsen, and Erv Drall. 120 '7ecfni Gianni' ana! Qaaan 14aZ'i4l'4 lt we fm r fi ZX is 'f :avi ,. ' , WRESTLING TEAM v I I A First How: Coach Stawski, Clement St.Germaine, Frank Theim, LeRoy Schultz, Edward Dillon, Ierry , 51' Muma, Harry Suleski, Ice Kubasch. Al Second Row: Robert Dutek, Ioe Moore, Robert Majszak, Harry Brzeski, Ronald Schilling, Nick Kirchin, Pancho Prado. Third Row: Francis Knapp, Henry Kolp, Peter Castronovo, William Stoecker, Iames Sazama. Robert Koeslin, Martin Katzenmaier, Robert Motclvedt, Edwin Byal, Richard Iohnson. One of the newer sports at Boys' Tech is wrestling, under the direction of Coach Conrad Stawski. Although the team did not do very well in inter- scholastic competition this year, there are hopes for a more successful season next year, since there are many young and eager boys on the squad. William Stoecker and Peter Castronovo Cupper right? demonstrate the double arm bar hold, and LeRoy Schultz and Ierry Muma fupper centerb are going into a three-quarter nelson. Edward Byal fupper left? is the victim of a crotch hold, and Francis Knapp has a guillotine hold on Martin Katzenmaier tleft centerl. Lower left we see Harry Brzeski and Frank Theim in a hold no one seems able to identity. k I 121 Qt. xv .X m K J s Aj U K ' 1? wt , 0 . ix, nv ' x. Y. gacpealld of fze Emi ancf H0194 The climax for Tech's gym teams came when the Intermediate Team won the city championship in that division at the City Meet just beiore Easter vacation. High point winner of the meet was Charles Hughes tupper rightl who does a hand stand on the parallel bars. Robert Cyborowski Ccenterl does a dismount from the horizontal bar. Waldemar Davis flower leftl does a front dislocate on the rings, but We've never seen anyone do it quite this Way before. With performances like this, it is small wonder that we won a first place in the City Meet. Another trophy is in order. 122 ADVANCED TEAM Left to Right: Iohn Franskowi- ak, Russell Krimplebein, Charles Hughes, Russell Stelzner, George Sinderman, David Maliszewski, Coach Dehlitz. BEGINNING TEAM On Mat: Ierome Heimer. First Row: Louis Iasiorkowski, Iohn Kubasli, Leonard Kar- ger. Robert Czerwinski, Frank Gamski. Second Row: Donald Hapka, Ervin Ciepluch, Harold Hop- penrath. Robert Cyborow- ski, Donald Boyd. Third How: William Witt, Richard Bentzler, Gerald Iahnke, Tom Frankowski. Waldemar Davis, Lloyd Victor. 1948 Speak Here we have a number of miscellaneous pictures of athletic activities and participants in interscholastic sports events. From the highly-uniformed cheerleaders and drum majors to the scantily-clad gymnasts, swimmers, and wrestlers, they are all an important part of the athletic picture at Tech. s I, '4f'.' n Alf, sl. 1 A free day in swimming is enjoyed by these boys in the Tech pool, one of the first high school swimming pools in Milwaukee. Girls' Tech and Boys' Tech cheerlead- ers pose for our cameraman at one of the football games. In the tirst row are Henry Dummann, Geoffrey Maciolek, and Delores Konczal, and in the second row we have Betty Grazonka, Donald Kube, Carol Broitzmann, and Aloil Gorny. Some of the gym team participants in the City Meet were Buell Witt, Richard Bentzler, Lloyd Victor, Eugene Molitor, Charles Hughes, Milt Wycklendt, and Donald Boyd. Students of a swimming class are lined up and ready to take off in a practice race. Swimming is a popular activity at Tech. Tech wrestlers participated in a few meets this year, but with only begin- ners' luck. Here we see a match in the heavyweight division in the Pulaski meet. The referee is Paul Bau, a former Tech athlete and graduate of our school. Intermediate gym champion, Charles Hughes, hands Mr. Ziegenhagen the tro- phy won in the City Meet, while Coach Deblitz and teammates look on. Another picture from the Pulaski meet shows Robert Koeslin of the 165-pound division about to try his technique on his opponent. No football game is complete without the marching band, and our baton twirlers and drum major. Pictured here are Harvey Garske, Wayne Horn, and Glenn Kasdorf. 5 P w ww KM. Liv gm r N ' x N f-,Il tx dh Q 1 -, I I foxb M o o o X A I x X - Z ' -- f N f L L4 DIVEBSIONS of dancing cmd music, of the radio, 1 'W C the play, and the pageant, as well as the serious f .A f- study first-hand of the machinery and the function- , 5..- ing of state and local government, have been M K I planned for Wisconsin's centennial. Scme events in X X the observance of our one hundredth anniversary I 5 have already taken place: others are to come later N in the year. CMilWaukee Iournal Photo.l rw' Among the later events in our centennial observ- 7 x Q -I ance will be those presented by the Milwaukee schools, utilizing talent that has been developed in xl X the classroom and in extracurricular activities. It X ...J is those latter aspects of our school life that We por- ' tray in this closing section of our yearbook. I ?I1 While the interests and abilities of many of the 1' 3 f students at Boys' Tech run in the field of athletics, J f s as is natural in a school such as ours, We have our ' 'J fair share of interest and talent in other lines of en- K 0: I I endeavor outside the classroom. Musical organiza- X tions and activities, the school paper, the annual, 5 J 5 X the clubs, the social events, and the monitorial ac- f tivities attract a large number of capable and inter- ested students. With this side of school life, we close ' our book for 1948. X , X 7 5 EQ X - ff If 1 9 J'N ZX cl a 5 7 ' .J f 5 f Us L, , ti .sl C3 S X 5 ,, I 7-'Y 4 'M I Q53 Q.. ,. lf X a.27v Xfax X ol CO2 ,-X 1 .fl A J X A C Q0 A A II H 7 j - f i I v X 1, l X 0 i I X f 1 s .I l I Q5 ffxj U: Q -f- j I X ' I5 fyl I Ny' K T X f-'X of to' tl 2 f f 4 'ff- fi t qs, f I ,. ft , K V f P ,C l V 4 BO I 5 cu? x NSEN stiff 'ff I K ft X HA si- Z ff f , l ', f sv X X X wt X K i I I QQ ,ef f LJ 'fx- .1 r 3 W A f Nw W E W ' 3 Q Q3 QE if A Jfggi X S I Q 3 1 Q wx as 1' . 53:5 if-fab if '-E::,A. : . 2'2 S f .-mf. 3 4 ,, f X WS Q Sfi- .:.,., 4 , fa W A 1n N S fig if New W' xx , V 1 , 'gk My lp , SL -ua.: fef ,f j A . 1 j ,W ' 1' , J. Q1 ,B 4' X 6' QW Afxvtv, K ,WN ' 1 f 529 65 5, -:.- 3 x me 5 ' K Q 2 ' X, x EM . 'wffff Q. ' ' r f ',kg.,V,,. r JV gui' 1 4, f '5'?.21': q ,L-F ww' qs x f 'W' 49, ,ji . .ff x if Q :Q 2 , f Ni f - ' X A I , E! ,aa . r , , x ,,, Wwe, n A ik .A W? fa N SNK Q, Af' t 1 ff Y D1 izg ,. 1. '1 M 21 Q X y ,V , . gg , in '55 4 p . 6 Q, A ., K i , Ax Hi A x if 53' x g ' Q 3 N --,11 k A ,f Q - f '-A1'f 5? Q f , 4' iff x W ' if 'R , Q f V' , My J fr g 'A W I Y , XV 1 wwwf QW! ' , fy, Q ir M -ww I K L K AMA W N .f x tx ,fx A brrf 46 ,Q SE Rf P ,M .,,, W! M 4 W A Q' 1 U Q' ff - i as if iz? Q ' Q L' gf 37' N 2' , f ' - N W 5 'J' -fg ? M fab Q25 . X WRX Y' .IKM 1 I A - QIQV, .,, ,llzllz A- f ' :::.,. .:. in . --:--, t ,:,,, 5 ' Q , y X 5 !'!? ' 1 I xl fvv i W if Q Q ir S '-v. Lx, ,. Q N V 'fzgfwan is ' j K ,,,,,41. as M W X ,,A,: 1 fy' 2 -.gk 8 ai? Seniaa 0 cfzedlaa Slain? Secliamt VIOLINS First How: Frank Thim, Norwood Lewitz, Kenneth Iames. Second Row: Donald Ball, Frank Filipiak, Max Lukasavitz, Ernest Gateward. Third Row: Arnold Dziomba, Ar- thur Mazurkewicz, Ierome Da- mitz. STRING BASS Ioseph Moore, Donald Donovan. VIOLAS Thomas Schmid, Glenn Kasdorf. Gerald Hoefs. CELLOS Ronald Hodnik, Charles Vllecker, Charles Worzala. DIRECTOR Mrs. Sophia Foreman. The Senior Orchestra, the string sections of which are pictured on this page, is called on to play for many occasions-assemblies, concerts, or grad- uation. Musical highpoints of the Ianuary 1948 commencement program were the excellent numbers played by the Orchestraf Largo, Bourree, and es- pecially Lo! Hear the Lark, which featured difficult solo parts for flute and clarinet. l28 ew' vez, grae e To the boys ot the glee clubs, a song to remember is any song that they rehearse, and rehearse, and rehearse some more, in preparation for an assembly program for some holiday or memorial occasion, or in anticipation of the annual spring concert. Whether it's Desert Song or Sea Songs, or Old Man River, the melodies will linger on for many years to come, as reminders of happy hours spent together in harmonizing. First Row: Iames Inda, Richard Cadwell, Ronald Miller, Ronald Wisialowski, Mrs. S. Foreman. Donald Coorsen, Donald Horn, Robert Lichina, Zenon Kromraj. Second Row: David Damitz, Iames Lowe, Howard Mongrain. Michael Okus. Erwin Raasch, Dan Rouches, Ralph Iakubow- ski, Ronald Lenzke, Arnold Bal- fcrnz, Iames Carter. Third How: Orville Biunelle, Don- ald Leverenz, Donald Kube, Leonard Herkowski, Robert Adams, Curtis Reid, Walter Carlson, Kenneth Peternel, Thomas Spenner, Earl Blank, Norman Nolte. Lloyd Gibbs. Fourth Row: Willerd Schrank. Robert Heider, Iames Hoeter, Robert Iarvis, Robert Krueger, Iohn Kubash, Ioe Oswald, George Ciolinski, Roman Wo- jciechowski, Ralph Kusmierilc, Ervin Matuszewski, Ronald Hodnik. Frst Row: Harold Hoppenralh, William Stoecker. Erwin Cie- pluck, Robert Ulrich, Calvin Dykeman, Iohn Fogl, Gerald Koepsel. Second Row: Wayne Saternus, Ronald Zepnick, Robert Fran- szczak, Iohn Hren, lack Sam- uels, William Robbins, Robert Anderson, Myron Parks. Third Row: Roman Watson, Na- thaniel Maciolek, Norman Peterson, Edward Vidmar, Richard Wing, Arthur War- szynski, Raymond Warszynski. First Row: Iames Mohr, LeRoy Weber, Robert Schulz, Mrs. S. Foreman, Iesse Cardenas, lack Visich, Ervin Peplinski, Second Row: Iohn Pender. Richard Springer, Alvin Bere- zinski, Albin Bartosz, Howard Goetzman, Russell Krimpelbein, Robert Bartz. Third How: Roland Dittl, Richard Koeske, Joseph Czatkowski, Norbert Gill, Rudolph Tromba, Iohn Brunner, Ronald Schroe- der, Leonard Posanski. aaamal ancf fnfaamal luadic DOUBLE QUARTET Glen Reiss. at the piano, Ronald Mil- ler, Albin Bartosz, Iames Mohr, Zenon Kromry, William Hoefer. Arthur Warszynski, Robert Iarvis, Donald Kube, David Damitz. STRING QUARTET Frank Filipiak, Ierome Damitz, Charles Worzala, Thomas Schmid. CADET BAND First Row: Mr. Oakes, Thomas Schae- fer, Victor Dziuba, Lloyd M. Iohn- son, Ioseph Dentice, Richard Loehndort, Marvin Berres, Robert Moralez, Thomas Butts. Second Row: Erwin Tarnow, Norbert Wojcicki, Lionel McNeece, Robert Wargolet, Robert Peglow, Paul Gavlitta, Arthur McIntosh. Third Row: William George, Donald Bauer, Dominic Sellito, Erwin Kon- towicz, Charles Muth, Daniel Ko- walski. Fourth Row: Ray Below, Lloyd A. Iohnson, Ierome Kleppin, Louis Iaeger, Thomas Young, Ioseph Senglaub. Fifth Row: Ronald Wentland, Leo Budnick, Harry Moore. Ierome Gardner, Lawrence Stuebner, Waldemar Davis. As well as the formal organizations in music, such as the three or four bands, and the two orchestras, we have some more or less informal groups who get together, rehearse, and perform from time to time. Among these latter are the double quartet, which is pic- tured upper left, and the string quartet shown upper right. The formal group is the Cadet Band, which is under the direction ot Mr. Oakes. 130 0144 Beqinuefzd in Wfuuc BAND I First Row: Fred Hamilton, Harvey Stache, Ierry Drout, Donald Tews, Ronald Drzewjecki, James Bartholomew, Ralph Lombess, Ronald Iankowski, Richard Gorecki. Second Row: Melvin Hein, Walter Golbutt, Donald Schnabl, Anton Gorenc, Daniel Wnukowski Carl Kuntz, Lloyd Gibbs, Iames Kirkpatrick, Sebastion Serio, Iames Fisher, Iohn Schmidt, William Berezowitz. Third Row: Ronald Ians, Paul Hasting, Harley Kagerbauer, lack Leyer, Raymond Schweitz, Mr. I, Thomas Oakes, Rudy Lilek, Lorin Horak, Alvin Mclntosh, Ervin Behr, Anthony Witkowski. IUNIOR ORCHESTRA First How: Robert Wargolet, Arnold Dziomba, Norbert Woicicki, William George, Leo Budnik, Theodore Rotar, Orville Brunelle. Second Row: Mrs. Sophia Foreman, Ervin Tarnow, Stanley Sterle, Lowell Luedtke, Ralph Kassulke, Iames Buth, Thomas Young, Paul Gavlitta. Before Tech musicians can attain membership in the Senior Band or the Senior Orchestra, they have to be tried, and practiced, and proven in the lun- ior Orchestra and Band I. These beginners participate occasionally in as- sembly programs, where they have done very well. Some of these beginning organizations combined to open the program for the Spring Festival. 131 Meal llfze 1948 Nalidan Sfaff Russell Mading Wayne Horn George Kramer Iames Dlugi Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Art Editor .6114 li? gvgnfwrg 1 are-e ,sw A l'7b'l5i a f ,slim 'Q'-Jef' Left: Robert Bakalar, assistant editor, Cseatedl and Raymond Knapp confer with Mr. Fitzpatrick. Or is it the other way round? Right: Members of the Art Staff are in a jovial mood as they do some planning with Mr. Thurn. Lett to right they are Ted Bauer, Iohn Drozdjibob, Iohn Dobrowski, and Iames Dlugi. After a couple of months of uncertainty as to Whether there would be a 1948 Artisan, the staff went to Work with enthusiasm and really began to do things. Handicapped by a late start and by the loss of our co-editors and art editor by January graduation, the staff has had its discouraging moments. But the rest of the members have taken over, and we hope to put out a book that will equal, if not surpass, those of the past two years. 132 '7fLe4f 'ae Zffaafzinq .fike 7fLajan4 Members oi the Activities Staff. Wayne Horn, Edmund Orzechowski, cmd Charles Wecker, gather round Mr. White to look over some photos for division pages tupper rightl. Boys' Tech's ace cameramen, Ray Flanigan, Mr. Weber, and Fred Lee tupper leftl look over some ol the photographs to go in The 1948 Arti- san. The scene, oi course, is the darkroom. In a huddle 'upper right centerl are members ot the Business Stati, concerned with some such weghty problem as subscriptions. miniature pictures, or other business details. They are George Kramer, Robert Franszczak. Alden Swensen, and Ed- ward Degutis. Here we see Ccenter leftl Roy Schneider in one of his few serious moments discussing prcb'ems and maierial tor the Sports Section with his colleagues, William Hildebrandt and Paul Leopold. Additional help for the Business Staff came the second semester when Howard Ohl, Mr. Iautz, and Mr. Gahl joined the staff. They are shown flower right centerl with Fred Ermas gathered around our trusty roll top. Iohn Susek and Russell Mading oi the Classes Staff seem to be doing some planning for their section Klow- er leftl, as Edward Rupp and Iames Groeger look on. New recruits for the Art Staff the second semester are Harry Moeller, Robert Hansen, and Raymond Gnat, who are shown flower right? looking over some oi Dlugi's work. is ,. ,Egg . at . W fats S. Mis. ,af paeetenling, llfze Gfmflldman S Paul Guenther Richard Giesen Harlan Wieland Donald Aker Paul Martin Co-Editors, First Semester Co-Editors, Second Semester Business Manager Editors Harlan Wieland, Donald Aker, and Richard Giesen Cstand- The benign looking gentlemen are none other than the advisors of ingl seem to be doing a little teamwork in hammering out some copy The Craftsman, Mr. Sperling, Mr. Watters, and Mr. Prugger, who for the next issue, modestly stayed out of the pictures the first time our photographer called, so he had to get them later, The Craftsman, which is now more than twenty-five years old, has had one of its most successful years during 1947-1948. With more pictures, several new features, some new headline type faces, and some new faces on the staff, this year's paper has been the best since before the war, when our schoo1's journalistic activities were somewhat curtailed. And another reason for the bigger and better paper is that it is once more being printed in our own Boys' Tech Print Shop. 134 '7fze4f 'ae Kapil pfzelffq Buftlf, 700 Co-editor in chief Paul Guenther does a little planning with some at the members of his Editorial Board tupper leitj. They are Ralph Zaftronn, feature editor, Iames Hagner, managing editor. Ioseph Scaglione, Richard Lucht, news editor, and Otto Klieve, sports editor. Some of the general reporters tupper rightb, including Stanley Olson, Ken- neth Koehler, Ralph Zielski, Donald Brouillard, Rudolph Bartelt, and Donald Casey, talk things over. The glamour boys in the Tech sweaters Ccenterl are Fred Lee, photographer, and William Raabe, make-up editor, who does his stuii in both the Craftsman Office and the Print Shop. William Schmidt, trade news editor, is shown in conference with several members of the trade news reportorial staff, Gerald Kroening, Henry Vietzke, Iames Kemeny, Albert Kallin, Lawrence Kitzinger, and Robert Rathkamp flower leftl. Gathered 'round Paul Martin, business manager, seated at his desk, are other members of the Business and Advertising Stcrif flower riqhtb. They are Charles Strohbach, Gerald Landt, Eugene Graunke, arid Glenn Dashnier. 135 JSA -W We H434 Sltacfenl First Row: Donald Andel, lack Knoll, Sam Sarandos, Iohn Stroleny-Prest dent, Donald Heyer, William Bittner, Mr. DeRoo- Adviser. Second How: Leonard Herkowski, Iohn Malinowski, David Riddle, Richard Mielke, Harvey Koeske, Iohn Stathas. First How: Stanley Blawas, Aloysius, Bober, Dale Haack, Iohn Zentgrat, Gilbert Zajdel-vice president. Second How: Glenn Reiss, Iomes Korom, Donald Pamperin, Raymond Roman- ski, Robert Visintainer, Robert Ober- dank. First How: Richard Kotes-treasurer, George Sindermcm, Donald Kube, Ken- neth Bartz, Donald Patsis, Delbert Butzlatf. Second Row: Mr, Grosskopf-advisor, Clarence Krebs, Iohn Zvara, Edwin Suchorski, Robert Bates, Iohn Dettl, Robert Bakalar, Alvin Grap. First Row: Burt Silldortt, Lawrence Wag- ner, Harry Sobush, Charles Gressle, Robert Franszczak, Darrell Ott, Robert Schimborski-secretary. Second Row: Donald Kirchner, Erwin Wintersberger, George Goelz, lames Carter, Iohn Dalsant, Lawrence Stueb- ner, Rudolph Unger, William, Willer, Richard Beierle, Fred Miller, Kenneth Papelbon, Ierome Heise. Alamec ' Q fbcznce ancf paaacfe f I fb. ,Aw Tech's 1947 Homecoming was one of the best, most stupendous and super-colossal events of the football season. The dance, which was held on Wednesday evening, No- vember 5, the evening preceding Teachers' Convention, was a sell-out. The Cafeteria floor was packed, as the two photos at the left indicate. The parade, which was one of the biggest in Tech history, began at the school at 7 o'clock, Saturday evening, November 8. Headed by the color guard, drum major, twirlers, and mascot fupper rightl, the parade proceeded to the South Stadium. Some of the floats for the occasion are pictured here. Sad to relate, however, we did not make roast pig out of Bay View. We lost by one of those last-minute touchdowns. All these Homecoming events, except the outcome of the game, were arranged by the Student Council. 137 f 5 1 Q, A, egdflenliaf fall. :quantified No program or assembly' could be put on without the as- sistance of these boys of the stage and booth crews, under the direction of Mr. I. R. VVhite and Mr. Archie Gould. They're the boys behind the scenes, who have a technique cmd jar- gon all their own. Sometimes they are a little slow at the switch or get their signals mixed, but they're in there pitching. Donald Clark and Neal Steitzer tupper leltJ are shown operating the spot- light during a program, while tlcwer leftl Paul Martin, Herbert Walther, and Frank Wingert operate the color spotlight. Fred Lee and Henry Dummann are at the controls ot the complicated switchboard backstage tupper centerl, :rid Manager Ralph Zcillrann and two ol his assistants, Norbert Zajc and George Stohr, pose for the cameraman on the circular stairway. Robert Pohl and Kenneth Koehler Clower rightb are going over a program schedule with Mr. White. 139 Ja! Man' au CAPTAINS First Row: Kenneth Fox, Floyd Andrich, Ralph Steinberg. Second Row: Henry Peterson. Harry Bauch. Russell Raebel, Mr. Oyer. Third Row: William Miksic, Donald Grosse mann, Gerald Giesteldt. FIRST PERIOD First Row: Norman Barisch, William Miksic, Robert Napruzewski, Robert Rathkamp. Second Row: Mr. Oyer, Iohn Nowak, Rich- ard Armstrong, Alvin Cysh, Donald Paprocki, Glen Papencote, Harvey Ma- lone, William Post, Iames Bennett, Charles Sobieszczyk, Fred Nieskes. Third Row: Gerald Modlinski, Edward Va- lee, Anthony Irvin, Walter Kemke, Leon- ard Grudowski. SECOND PERIOD First Row: lack Eagle, Carl Lunowa, Wil- liam Neudeck, Charles Strohboch, Eugene Graunke, Iames Dlugl. Second Row: Frank Sandor. Werner Calen' burg, William Hetrick, Raymond Lopez, Robert Gnatzig, Richard Mcrtschnig, Frank Coorsen. Henry Braaz, Gerald Giesteldt. Third Row: Edwin Byal, Valeniine Werner, Bernard Sikorski, Ralph Zatfrann, Wil- liam Stoll. THIRD PERIOD First Row: Daniel Ottoman, Donald Pcsto, Donald Van Amen, Zigmund Welytok, Timothy Burton, Millard Aschauer. Second Row: Charles Strohbacli, Stanley Olson, Frank Kulaszewicz, Thomas Schmid, Theodore Christensen, Lloyd Klusmeyer, William Langendorf, Eugene Parchim. Third Row: Edward Zuzelski, Eugene Ma- czurak, Ralph Schilz, Roger Cardenas, Donald Broske, Iames Muma. Fourth How: Leslie Gregory, Donald Gross- mann, Robert Grohall, Ralph Zielski, George Krist, Arden Krahn. ,Yell flffani au FOURTH PERIOD First Row: Anthony Molter, George Grimm. Iohn Stathas, Kenneth Kassechert, Iarrzes Kemeny, Glenn Kasdorf. Second Row: Raymond Koenig. Raymond Piasecki, Herman Smith, Rudolph Hotfmarr, Louis Bingen- hiemer. FIFTH PERIOD First Row: Harry Bauch, Donald Wickner, lack Knoll, Jerome Rosplock, Roger Malmgren, Mar- vin Berres. Second Row: Russell Raebel. Elmer Lucas, Valen- tine Werner, Alvin Sarnowski, Donald Gill, Karl Kaupp. Third Row: Henry Werner, Sylvester Cieslak, Lawrence Stuebner, Edward Salentine. Ierome Senk. Fourth How: Melvin Wocjiechowski, Ierome Mo- lenda, Harry Lair, Richard Schulze. SIXTH PERIOD First Row: Robert Halter, Fred Thompson, Marvin Schulz, Bernard Strassburg. Serond Row: Henry Krajewski, Gilbert Zajdel. Richard Szczerbiak, Albin Bartosz. Third How: Wayne Putnam, Ioseph Weiderman, Richard Taylor. Fourth Row: Wayne Platz, Iohn Iensen, Richard Ianlce, Robert Frontsczak. SEVENTH PERIOD First Row: Arnold Dziomba, George Iones, Ronald Zoladlslewicz, Ronald Breen, Norbert Wadke, Rob- ert Rosenthal. Second Row: George Price. Thomas Schrader, Donald Burg, Alois Gorny. Third Row: Walter Zdanowski, Russell Oldenburg. Brian Beck, Floyd Andrich. Fourth Row: Iohn Matuszewski, Robert Wagner, Ierome Szymkowski, Edward Mosser. Fifth Row: Ronald Emberg, Ierome Dufek, Ioseph Czajkowski, Howard Glassel. EIGHTH PERIOD First Row: Daniel Stasiewski, Gordon Lamp, George Ryan. Merlin Butts, Norbert Czaplicki, Thomas Luedcke. Second Row: Roy Scrovis, Rudolph Pletz, Roland Dittloil. Arden Krahn, Iames Krueger. Eli Drljaca, Henry Peterson. Third Row: Robert Krueger, Herbert Walther, Ie- rorne Einhart, Lewis Iasiorkowski, Robert Ober- dank, Ronald Reineck, Kenneth Kauffman. Ed- ward Zuzelski, Kenneth Fox. .1e4l.5. Uficelfffanrlia Besides the hall monitors, several other groups of boys assist in various offices, the library, and swimming tank. Pictured on these two pages are some of these groups. Well known to many Tech students, those who are absent from time to time, is the large group of monitors who assist Mr. Schriever in the Absence Office. Others serve in the principa1's Office, the Vice Principa1's Office, the Guidance Office, and the Library. Another impor- tant group is the Swimming Monitors. A number of monitors also serve in the Book Store and the Music Office, and we also have quite a few Cafeteria helpers. ABSENCE OFFICE MONITORS First Row: Willerd Schrank, Kenneth Hagerman, Richard Merrell, Iohn McCarthy. Second Row: Robert Czerwin- ski, Theodore Magnuson. Felix Pacala, Erwin Scheu- nemann. Third Row: Donald Brouillard, Ioseph Sazcrma, William Stoll. ABSENCE OFFICE MONITORS First Row: lack Wendlandt, Richard Bochert, Clarence Krebs, George Krist, Iames Switalski, Robert Kowaleski. Second How: Raymond Ro- manski, George Schick, Al- bert Dahl, Iames Schotten. Lewis Iasiorkowski, Donald Morgan, Iohn Zeremba. OFFICE 113 MONITORS Bottom First Row: Anthony Irvin, Iames Rogaczewski, Gerhard Nuenthal, Roy Zarling. Second Row: George Vales. Iames Dlugi, Ioseph Moore. Henry Eraaz, Clifford Stras- ser. 142 Uffice, fiifzafzg, am! S ' ' 9 Mm' 2311? S A 2 K L ,::k.,,: g ..,::1':: N ...ff ,. ,f , X J54.f ' T . 1 I ,rfkf k,,lx' ,f'42,,. .vqrfllrfg f ,. ? nr 4,1 I 1 , h I I 5 -. Q-,fy ,A . Y , , n UPPER LEFT, OFFICE 221 MONITORS First I-tow: Donald Stark, Donald Matuszewski. Second Row: Louis He-Ile, Richard Koceja, Iames Murna, Robert Bakalar. UPPER RIGHT, SWIMMING MONITORS First How: Kenneth Papelbon, Donald Posto, Robert Bednarski, Roger Cardenas. Second Row: Glenn Kasdorf, Robert Krygier, Louis Jaeger, Chester Patten. Third Row: Henry Kravewski, Robert Bakalar, Oscar Heid, Iohn Dobrowski. CENTER, OFFICE 131 MONITORS Glen Parchim, George Mack, Glen Papencote, George Price, Vernon Price, Ierome Rosplock. BOTTOM RIGHT, LIBRARY MONITORS First Row: Richard Krvszewski, Anthony Mikulski, Martin Katzenrnaier. Second How: Carmello Boudo, Richard Amann, Robert Cierlinski, Elroy Herms, Leonard Topczewski, Clyde Fendry. 143 gayfi' qaaedllfzq 0 al This year the Forestry Club undertook several activities, which included tree planting around the school campus and across the street, bird feeding, and giving talks on forestry and conservation to Boy Scout troops and other organizations. The club is also planning to make a school forest out of a tract of land alongside Whitnall Park. The action pictures show some of the boys engaged in the bird feeding project during one of the snowy seasons last winter, using grain secured from the city Forestry Department. In the two upper pictures, William Stoll, Anthony Molter, Lloyd Fisher, Iohn Schuler, and Ierome Rosplock are shown unloading grain, and in the lower right photo, Lloyd Fisher, Iohn Schuler, and Donald Grossmann are putting grain in the feeding station across the street from the school in the lot adjoining the Milwaukee Printers' Roller Ccmpany. N JE 4 ACTIVE CLUB MEMBERS president: Iohn Schuler, Alden Swensen, Anthony Mol First Row Seated Ierome Rosplock, William Stoll, Robert lex' Neal Sleltzer' presldem' Sklem Poland Zurden- Third HOW: Donald Grossman, secretary: Lloyd Fisher Second How Mr S W Strothman, Richard Karnnetz, vice Richard Pfeifer. 144 Ghw Blau Robert Wasielewski, tuning in the radio: Donald Carroll, Donald Casey, Mr. I. I. Iacobson, Henry Werner, Ray Balcerowski, Richard Iohnson, RADIO CLUB George Poertner, Iames Wegner, Val Werner. Members of the Photo Club snapped this picture of Mr. Okulski as he photographed the Radio Club, the last official photograph for the 1948 Artisan. PHOTO CLUB Mr. W. H. Weber, Anthony Mol- ter, Leon Rololf. Harold Stoiber. Mat- thew Chojnacki, Ray Flanigan, Al- den Swensen, Clarence Krebs, Steve Biksadski, Leonard Sobczak, Herbert Walther, Herbert Kammer, Donald Casey, Robert Wasielewski. PRESS CLUB Richard Lucht, Steve Biksadski, Mr. F. V. Prugger, William Raabe, Oliver Wendt, Fred Lee, Gerald Wentland, Don Aker, Stanley Olson, Ralph Zalfrann, Lawrence Kitzinger, Robert Damon, Harland Wieland, Robert Bakalar, Geoffrey Maciolek, William Schmidt, George Gloff, Burt Sill- dorlf, Iames Hagner. -we-.N 'I'he Artisan Staff wishes to thank the following individuals and companies for the use of the photographs included in the section The Artisan Salutes Wisconsin. Elsewhere throughout the book, where credit is due for the photograph, it has been given in that place. Page 4 Page 5 Upper left - W. H. Weber Lower right - The Milwaukee Iournal Center - The Milwaukee Iournal Lower left - The Milwaukee Iournal Lower right - A. E. Rutenbeck page 7 Page 5 Upper right - W. H. Weber Upper left e Golden Guernsey Dairy Right center - Falk Corporation Upper right - The Milwaukee Iournal Lower left 3 Nordberg Manufacturing Company Lower left - The Milwaukee Iournal Lower right - A. O. Smith Corporation Lowcr right - A. E. Rutenbeck THE STAFF OF THE 1948 ARTISAN Co-Editors Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Russell F. Mading Robert E. Bakalar George I. Kramer Iames G. Dlugi Wayne E. Horn Photography Raymond H. Flanigan Fred E. Lee Mr. W. H. Weber, Advisor Classes Shops Sports Iohn L. Susek Raymond E. Knapp Roy E. Schneider Russell F. Mading Edward T. Rupp William E. Hildebrandt Robert E. Bakalar Mr. I. L. Fitzpatrick, Advisor Paul W. Leopold Activities Edmund A. Orzechowski Wayne H. Horn Iaines G. Groeger Charles F. Wecker Mr. I. R. White, Advisor Art Iohn Drozdjibob Iohn R. Dobrowski Ted A. Bauer Iames G. Dlugi Business Alden G. Swensen Howard P. Ohl George I. Kramer Robert R. F ranszczak Fred F. Ermas Mr. G. I. Iautz, Advisor Mr. Allen Gahl, Advisor Robert B. Hansen Raymond E. Gnat Harry I. Moeller Mr. H. L. Thurn, Advisor Photography by Morrison Studio, Leonard A. Okulski, and Student Miniature Service Company Layouts and Printing by Leander Company Engravings by Superior Engraving Company Covers and Binding by Bookcraft Inc. 148 Allen-Bradley Cordes Supply Company Cqmpqny l33l North 7th Street I36 W. Greenfield Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wis. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. II26 South 70th Street Milwaukee I4, Wisconsin Athletic Department Boys' Technical High School Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin The Athletic Equipment Repair Company 22Il North Farwell Avenue Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Bookcraft Inc. I570 South First Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin The Borden Co., Gridley Division 620 North 8th Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin The Butter Hardware Co. l730 South 73th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Eder Manufacturing Co. 535 North Water Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Eugene Dietzgen Drawing Company 6II North Broadway Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin A Friend of lndustry Milwaukee, Wisconsin General Food Products I89 North Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wisonsin Golden Guernsey Dairy 2206 North 30th Street Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin The Heil Co. 3000 West palifzond An annual as elaborate as the ingenuity of Boys' Tech students can conceive would not be possible were it not for the financial aid of the fol- lowing friends. In the years to come, let us be conscious of what these patrons have contributed to the suc- cess ot The 1948 Artisan. Hotpoint, Inc. 4769 West McGeoch Avenue Milwaukee I, Wisconsin Interior Woodwork Co. 9I9 West Bruce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Kearney 81 Trecker Corp. 6784 West National Avenue Milwaukee I, Wisconsin Koehring Construction Co 3026 West Concordia Street Milwaukee I0, Wisconsin Layton Park High Grade Dairy Products 2929 West Forest Home Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Leander Company 2I5 West Superior Street Chicago I0, Illinois The Louis Allis Company 427 East Stewart Street Montana St. Milwaukee I, Wisconsin 147 Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin BQ kkryvclfb uf f f 1 .I C pahamt Luick Seallesl' Dairy Prod. I l32 Norlh blh Slreel' Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Mr. J. C. Merwin 4464 Prospecl Avenue Milwaukee ll, Wisconsin Meier Ice Cream Company 807 Soulh I4lh Slreel Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Milwaukee Works I lnlernalional Harvesler Company l7l4 Wesl Bruce Slreel' Milwaukee Prinlers Roller Company 422 Soulh 4l'h Slreel' Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Morrison Siudio 536 Wesl' Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Mrs. Drenk's Foods, Inc. l523 Norlh 9lh Slreel' Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin Wm . IES 7 , Cd? X Y I Music Deparlmenl' Bo s' Technical High School 'Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Nalional Wholesale Markel' 22l7 Wesl Nalional Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Nordberg Mfg. Co. 3073 Soulh Chase Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Leonard Okulski, Phoiographer l7I6 Wesl' Lincoln Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Oshkosh Paper Company Glenclare Papers Oshkosh, Wisconsin Frederick Posl' Company lI5 Easl' Wells Co. Milwaukee 3, Wis. School Book Siore I Boys' Technical High School Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin School Cafeleria Boys' Technical High School Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin 148 A. O. Smiih Corporaiion 3533 Norlh 27lh Slreel Milwaukee I0, Wisconsin S'l'uden'l' Minia'I'ure Service Company F. Clair O'Be'l l's, Pholographer 838 Weallhy S'l'ree'l', S. E. Grand Rapids 6, Michigan Square D Company 404l Norlh Richards Slreel' Induslrial Conlroller Division Milwaukee I2, Wisconsin Mr. Frederick L. Theurer 47l5 Wesl' Washinglon Blvd. Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin Wisconsin Eleclric Power Company 23l Wesl' Michigan Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Worden-Allen Company 4I00 Norlh 3rd Slreel Milwaukee IZ, Wisconsin York- Wagner Corporaiion 1905 s. 15+ S+. Milwaukee I, liiiliriliagfiang Wisconsin I ! W Q wjdf 45 Y MJ wa zf,J,,z,f,,J V' fly QW fwsfvoyz M V? X , Qifjfgwwwf bgfjifgdwifw Lf25W,fNy W7f ,Q i VM M5 iffgfff? X QDOZVJ' zjfipifqjf if Uv 1 Q I Z7 '. '9 ' , MM A Q9 w12Q2'5Ss5gfhfbfff ' My K? f?'.25' W ,g Iusmfig A Q f ,M 7 -XR 5 K. X pf 5 07 f :Z C565 if 1 f N 4 -1 n Q! K ' Y .s-4, Ji, asf- JJ ,gaga .:,,,, Q ' fu L W fiiisi fl ww Vi! Qfkfkb xxx: M ' F:VE cowmn Room D wwf!! 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