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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

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Y! 4 'U' ,l'!v.Q.g,o zz X Xe- -, , ,X N, X x X x u ,r JA.- , 1, 'gf A 4 u - Vx.-5 -A, . 1 1 L'- ,x., . .,.-1 1 aff I 4X1 4 ' X Q N,-Av! ,P 0 '44--fs ' M A- Hllltl 0 S Horizons . . . far away . . . indistinct, ever shrouded in the haze of the infinite . . . yet always seemingly so close . . . so real, and yet so distant. Visions of the future . . . dreams of achievement . . . hopes for success-in industry, in business, in higher education . . . contentment in a constructive life. Symphonies of architecture . . . melodies of me- chanical design . . . music of machines and whirring wheels . . . harmonies of creative art . . . the throb- bing beat of printing presses . . . patterns of indus- trial life . . . the creation of music . . . conquests in the laboratory. As the mystic curtain of the horizon unfolds . . . we are rewarded along the way . . . by victories in competitive sports . . . enjoyment of travel . . . hap- piness in hobbies . . . the thrill of leadership . . . participation in civic affairs . . . satisfaction of ser- vice . . . the joy of living. Winters of productive toil . . . springs of new am- bitions . . . summers of fun and recreation . . . autumns of contentment. Between two worlds life hovers like a star, 'Twixt night and morn, upon the horizon's verge. I-low little do we know that which we are! How less what we may be! -Lord Byron, Life 4 W 4 S 2 3 4' T 1 w 1 5. Adi? ,ff spa. , Y Q 3 , M 5 2 f s 1 1 A 3 1, Y 2 i 2 8' 6 ,ff 3 at Mn , ,W .- ' f in ,aa 4:1 5 49 , A if 1? E Q A X W f y gl . ga 1 if -5 rs ' ,M g4ijgg, f ' 1 5 3 .,,,g- :.f. I -Q Q2 5 . ef' Q 3 uv ? 5 1 .,a-. D. N x .. 5 . 7 1 0 u,x , 5' ., , 4 I ' . ,f x- M1535 ' .' :VW Q Q ,V K E 2 in ww I- X ' t NM, W A if 5 Sf, .. 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Shoveling snow . . . becomes a spring sport for some of our Trojans on the school playground, as Bob Wasielewski directs two of his pals. Track practice . . . begins in the basement and first-floor cor- ridors as well as in the gym. Coach Richardson and Spindler are practicing starts. While outside . . . later in the spring, our tracksters hit mid- season form as Karner and Koeske clear the bar in the high jump. Spring fever . . . also pervades the building, with our boy Roy -Schneider, that is-trying to catch ten or twenty winks. as he accom anies our hoto ra her on his rounds. P P 9 Tree planting . . . by Forestry Club members Fisher, Molter, and Schuler, is a seasonal and timely activity, as they plant elms in some of the open space around school. KMilwaukee Iournal Photo? Karner again . . . as he demonstrates how to clear the bar in the high jump, in addition to starring in the pole vault. Pedalinq . . . in the gym to limber up and strengthen leg muscles of the track boys. Calisthenics . . . also are part of the preliminary practice for all potential track stars. Inauguration . . . of the new mayor of Milwaukee brings out the B.T.H.S. Marching Band, which is shown parading in front of the City Hall for that civic occasion. a is ' sN . PEUTACULAR Plll G FE 'PWAL Applause . . . exclamations of approval and delight are heard as the curtain goes up on the 1948 Spring Festival, revealing the stunning backdrop designed by Donald Kirchner, and painted by students in architecture and freehand drawing. Ace clarinetists . . . Harvey Garske. Eugene Bozich, Iames Mayer, Eugene Morrissette, and Walter Hadler, line up to play a novelty arrangement ol Three Blind Mice. which proves to be very popular. Dancing at its best . . . graceful and scintillating . , . lrilly and ribbon-bedecked costumes in every color oi the rainbow . . . The Mazur Dancers twirl and twist to the gay and carefree rhythm of the fiddle or the band. Lacy shirts and baggy pants pass by as a giant pinwheel of laughing boys and girls is executed. Mountain Dance . . . Shiny boots and alpenstocks swing during the colorful and energetic mountain dance, in which we see Herkowski, Kube. and Kania, holding their ladies high in the finale. Polish Wedding . . . Passing through an arch of upraised arms we again see Kube at the climax oi another dance. Composers . . . of student-written numbers played by the Senior Band are Russell Schmiechen and Robert Nadolinski, who are shown looking over the score with Mrs. Sophia Foreman. tMilwau- kee Iournal Photo.l Senior Band . . . Smartlyeuniiormed members of the Concert Band, against an ultra-modern backdrop. present a pleasing sight as they thrill them with their music. under the baton of Mr. I. Thomas Oakes in a natty white uniform. ln the foreground are members of the Cadet Band. who opened the program. n ut. Y i1 - ' , 4 fag Y we 4 X 1 Ng '1.,.j1 . I Q ,Q ,, , W, '73 39 1 T Q i ,X ' WI CIIN IN BA EBALL CHAMP Saie! . . . A more welcome word was never heard by Gil Zajdel, as he slides into second on a close play during the cham- pionship play-oif game against Madison East, which Tech won 10 to 2. fMilwaul-:ee Iournal Photo.J Yer Out! . . . yells the umpire as Ron Ulatowski puts the ball on Don Hofner ol West in the iinal game of the district tourna- ment at Borchert Field, with Tech winning by the score ot 5 to 2. fMilwaukee Sentinel Photo.l Tired muscles . . . come from practice, but practice also makes perfect. So William Willer works out in the catcher's spot to keep in trim. Close . . . Al Sarnowski throws a block into a West player at home plate in a close play. If you look closely, you may see the ball behind the runner's left knee. fMilwaukee Sentinel Photo.J Champions in the making . . . Staunch supporters of the Tech Trojans come to cheer the team on in one oi the early-season games at Mitchell Park, the scene of many Tech triumphs. Pitching star . . . Ron Ploetz shows some oi the torm, in a pre- game warm-up, which opponents feared when he took the mound. a noehitter against South in the first game of the district tourna- ment being one of his top achievements. Champions All . . . The other players oi Tech's championship team carry Ploetz oil the field after his sterling performance against Madison East in the final game ol the state tournament. lMilwaukee Sentinel Photo.J Three in a row . . . having a pre-game conference are Gil Zajdel, Don Sutten of West, and Ron Ploetz. ,IQ JUNE PRIIM A D GHADUATIO Coronation . . . oi Prom King, Erv Fuller, and his Queen, Helen Iholke. climaxes the Senior Prom. held in the Trojan Ballroom. Shown with the King and Queen are the attendants and some ol the members oi the Court ol Honor. The royal couple . . . are also shown in a portrait photograph at the extreme right. QMorrison Photo.D Grand March . . . Leading the grand march preceding the coronation ceremonies are the King and Queen, and members of the Court of Honor flower rightl, among whom are Knights Alex Buschke and Ron Ploetz, with their Ladies. Couples . . . Among the Trojans and Knights photographed by our ace cameraman are Fred Lee and Iohn Malinowski. class president. Diplomas . . . are the goal ol the 275 or more Iune graduates, and here we have some proud Milwaukee parents' iavorite son shitting his tassel just after he has received his prized sheepskin. Processional . . . to the music furnished by the Boys' Tech Band, under the direction ol Mr. Oakes, opens the graduation ceremonies. Here Iune class members are still standing, just before the playing of The Star-Spangled Banner. Class gilt . . . ot money for the loud-speaker system is pre- sented to Mr. Ziegenhagen by Ron Ploetz, Tech's star pitcher and basketball player. Autographs . . . are also the order oi the day, especially on Cap and Gown Day. with many pens and poses getting a try-out. Trying them on for size . . . reading the inslructions with each cap and gown, and giving the hair the last touches oi brush or comb, are some oi the activities in the crowded Cafeteria just before the processional begins. S it GRA ll UPENING I lll l'llMlillll 700 new students . . . enroll at Boys' Tech as the fall semester begins. With the 1500 old students returning, our enrollment reaches 2200, the highest mark for several years. Unveiling the machinery . . . is an important activity in more than one shop. Here we see some of the Print Shop boys taking the protective paper covering off the linotype machines. Program changes . . . are among the early semester head- aches of Mr. Francke, and the line begins on the first day. From the smiles on the faces pictured here, it would seem that these are just program corrections. Enrollment . . . Armed with diplomas or report cards. the new students throng the Auditorium. where they get their instructions. Miss Blank is answering some of the opening day questions. Tests . . . are an important part of the Freshman activities dur- ing the first week. A section of one group in Room 31 is seen here getting instructions. Close-up . . . of Mr. Thomas of the Guidance Department and one of the new Freshmen as he struggles with one of the tests. Lockers, too . . and locker keys are in demand during the opening days, so Mr. laquith is a busy man trying to satisfy ihe demands and complaints of all the boys. Trade machinists . . . are enrolled by Mr. Held, head of the Machine Shop. You may pick your favorite machinist. but we recognize Budziszewski, Griebler, Majszak. and Ciuczka. Orientation . . . of new students is another phase of opening week. For that purpose, Freshmen are divided into manageable groups to learn about and to be shown about the school. Mr. Iohnson here is beginning the orientation of his group. iff? mx 1 f f 4 KQXQXI sz HAWK iwwis p:VZf2?'Q 2 Q5 2 assi 41..w1nnam-any-1 A .' gases BRILLIANT EVENING IIII 'lllli Ugh! . . . grunt and groan . . . the Masked Marvels wrestle the Hackenschmitt Brothers, two out of three falls, sending the audi- ence into gales of laughter. Strike . . . Labor trouble develops during the performance of its feature number by the Senior Band, and the musicians all walk out, but the dispute is quickly settled and the performance can go on. Men of muscle . . . Difficult feats requiring grace, timing, and brawn are carried out by some members of the Tech Gym Team, who star on mat and horizontal bar. Refund . . . a one-act comedy, by the I. R. White players, presents a very learned board oi professors, who put the quiz on Blenkensop. a graduate who demands his tuition back. Vocal Stars . . . Two of the biggest hits of the show are Henry Martinez, singing O What a Beautiful Morning and Glen Reiss singing I'll See You in My Dreams. Emcees . . . Holding the show together, and holding the audience at least part of the time, are three masters ol ceremonies, Herb Walther, Roy Schneider, and Mr. I. L. Fitzpatrick. Ylppee! . . . Opening the program each evening is a group of folk dancers-the Woodchopper Boys, Bavarian dancers, on Thurs- day, and Mazur Dancers, with Polish numbers, on Friday. Umbrella Man . . . Keeping the audience enthralled with his accordion music Thursday evening, is Louis Bashell, a Tech grad- uate and a popular Milwaukee polka accordionist, while on Friday evening, Ioe Tondryk, another Tech alumnus and accordionist extraordinary. also brings down the house. Magic and corn . . . Pulling out bunnies and making funnies is the annual job of Kowal the Great, Tech's master magician. W' W.. miim .Ai 'l'li0JA F00'l'liALL BANQUET First Annual . . . Boys' Tech Alumni Association Athletic Banquet . . . honoring the 1948 football team is held in the B.T.H.S. Cafeteria. Sponsored by many friends of the school, it brings out many Milwaukee dignitaries. Loyalty Banners . . . are given out by Mr. Walter McCrory. faculty manager of athletics, to shops that make the best records in ticket sales for the football season. On hand to receive them are teachers and students from four shops. Coaches and guests . . . seated to the left of the microphone seem to be intently interested in the words of the M. C. Among the guests are Miss Olga Schluetter and Miss Marion Thornbery, principal and vice principal of Girls' Tech. His Honor . . . Mayor Frank P. Zeidler is one of the guests and speakers for the occasion, giving the boys an interesting and purposeful talk on sportsmanship, and recounting some of his ex- periences in football in the days of Buckets Goldenberq. Dignitaries . . . who have their turns at the mike include Mr. Albert E. Boyer, School Board president, Alderman Mathias Schimenz, Mr. Harold Towell, editor of The South Side Times, Mr. Herbert M. Israel, master of ceremonies. and Mr. Lowell P. Good- rich, superintendent of Milwaukee schools. Players . . . of course, get a big kick out of the festivities. enjoying the food and listening to the speeches. Seen here with the big smiles are Ken Bartz, Gil Kania, and Len Herkowski. Speakers' table . . . Reading left to right are Alderman Iohn Kalupa, Alderman Schimenz, Superintendent Goodrich. Mayor Zeidler, Principal Ziegenhagen, Toastmaster Israel, and Director Boyer. Emblems . . . Highlight of the evening for the players is the awarding of emblems by Coach Carl Deblitz, the first emblem being given to Frank Martinez, honorary captain for the season. with MC Israel calling off the names. 5 WWE 3 ,fr MERRY Ullltl TMA T0 TEUH Christmas arrives . . . a holiday spirit prevails . . . carols sound throughout the corridors . . . everyone is busy decorating hall. and shop. and classroom. Silent Night . . . Ho-ly Night . . . The Tech Glee Club. under the direction of Mrs. Foreman, serenades the classes with many of the old familiar carols, both religious and secular. Decorations . . . Some of the boys from the Mechanical Draft- ing Department, and other departments too, help to dress up the school for Christmas with cheerful drawings on the blackboards. The artists in this case are Hager. Kroening, and Hartay. Falling Snow . . . A wonderful program and an interesting play . . . then, to linish it up, snow falling on the Christmas trees as the Band plays White Christmas . . . a very fitting send-oft for the Christmas vacation. Christmas Dance . . . Members of the Student Council dance committees of Girls' Tech and Boys' Tech decorate the Girls' Tech Gym for the mixer dance on the Friday evening before the be- ginning of vacation. More choristers . . . sing to more students on other stairways in other parts of the building. attracting students from shop and classroom. Stairway Serenaders . . . With the notes of Icy to the World echoing and re-echoing down the long corridors, the Band. under the direction oi Mr. Oakes, moves down to the other end of the building to play more carols. Christmas tree . . . The age-old symbol of good cheer is decor- ated in the corridor near the main entrance. by members of the Student Council-Sylvester. Stroleny, Walther. and Zvarafin an effort to dress up the old school for the Yule season. w k N K x fx if S5 ? i 1 SX, K ffi I Q . ,-Q, E 1 ,qw Cv ,hh .xi x Wg, Q X: X V Q '15 , Q' Q 2 g3 my ,J A ,W E 'l 'Qwx M., ,k , Q W ,am -K ,. R, q I ,,.:5.::? 5 L Qi 4 S mg f ,. Y v F. Q QQ sa 552-L 5, 1 Q. E? Q gs if M si , 4 : :' r iw 92 Aw I 2' M , M illihiiiii 3 935?'f5' 1 v' r 1 fi if i, , 553 Q K -sd , Af H Q 'EY 1'f,?lT1?5f'ZM' qw N42 'W , , V QMWS, ixwz mms , .-Q,:.g:p. wi www 9 'i ..fmigwf,fef2?E ' N1 uw' NL lhJAf'9'l!f .: V-whims iii? 'X fix ' W ' .gh ,, , if Jgggilf : .:5.g. ox 55 is Wiz ' -4, ,, . , I 'N 12,5 ?jj x 1527 1 M pgfiiff x if J ' J 'az Q33 MB M, Q WW wwef,-.mxwyf mg 'fn L. L af, W Ywgissff? ? ,,,5,,M N- 1,4418 .512 Q4 A, J 3?1W5??W 'f, fa 5 WA Z A .,.,, , 4-J., .... x .,,.,. Q ,gi 5 Q .J ix 1 Lf V4-pf ,mf ., Y mwa- - I , x ST X IHIIHZUNS UF WCATIUNS AND UIIARAUTER ,, -lQA:4lg1Si-liksrgga-4Qsi4y.c,.-f. jvdw' f X X f i I 4 N on KIl'gq,,,'f'f'--INK5-gfi.. 0 ll TEACHER. EMERITU Honored . . . at a dinner in the Cafeteria on the last day oi school last Iune were MR, ADRIAN A. WEDEMEYER and MR. PAUL G. EHLERS, upon their retirement after many years oi service at Boys' Tech. Guests at the dinner also were Mrs. Ehlers and Mrs. Wedemeyer. MR. ADRIAN A. WEDEMEYER MR. PAUL G. EHLERS Certificates of Teacher Emeritus were presented to these veteran teachers by Superintendent Lowell P. Goodrich, and each was presented a number of gifts by the faculty, including pieces of genuine leather luggage for Mr. Wedemeyer, and a set of automobile tires for Mr. Ehlers. Mr. Wedemeyer first came to Boys' Tech in 1914 and remained here for almost five years, teaching mathematics and science. In 1919, he left to accept a position with the Milwaukee School of Engineering, but returned to Boys' Tech in the fall of 1921. From that time until he took a leave-of-absence in 1947, he taught various trade and tech mathe- matics courses. Mr. Ehlers had completed almost thirty years of uninterrupted teaching in the Cabi- net Shop of Boys' Tech when he retired. He received his appointment to Boys' Tech in 1919, coming from Garfield Street School, where he had taught manual training. During the memory of most of us, he has been teaching cabinet making to tech students, first in Room 130 and later in Shop 300. Faculty and students alike wish them much happiness in retirement. 24 'J' ,ax Q fr . K .ZEN .LMCX 15 W :ws y ,, gm: ' W emi. Millik- 2. WHA? 3- f ,,.,4al. V S 25255 M34 - bm Mr ClAY'l'0 It FHA CKE, Vive Prillvipal Younger in years of service . . . but fami- liar with the ways of Boys' Tech . . . is Mr. Francke, who has served as vice principal for the last two years. Mr. Francke came to Tech in 1937 as an instructor in the Drafting Department, where he served later as chairman of trade drafting and still later as chairman of both tech and trade sections. During the year of 1946-1947, he was vice principal at Kilbourn Iunior Trade School, and in the fall of 1947 he re- turned to Boys' Tech as vice principal. Before entering the teaching profession, Mr. Francke served as a draftsrnan for two years in the U. S. Engineers' Office, Wash- ington, D. C. After that he was a design en- gineer at the Allis-Chalmers Company for several years. Mr. F rancke holds the degrees of Bachelor of Engineering and Master of Education from Marquette University. TECH' IIFFICE ECltIlTAltlEt 1. fax '-an-0 of the records and makinq Senior clerk . . . Miss Ann Schlosser supervises the keeping transcripts for graduates. along with many other activities in the Principal's Office. Accounting . . . requisitions . . . work orders . . . are all part of the work of Miss Emily M. Banaszynski, who is head of Office l21. Averaging grades . . . taking dictation . . . Miss Shirley Ellinger is shown here among some of the school records on her desk just outside of Mr. Zieqenhagen's office. Assistant to Mr. Francke . . . as well as clerk in the Accounting Office is Miss Mary Woelfel. She also helps with enrollment and records in our night school, the Mechanics' Institute. Switchboard . . . attendance records . , . in the Principals Office are the main interests of Miss Carmela Zanoni, one of the newer members of our office staff. Mimeoqraphinq . . . keeps Miss Lorraine Casper pretty busy. Office bulletins, courses of study. instruction materials are some of the chores of this popular young secretary. S h ol Book Store is another important business enterprise in a school the size of Boys t two of our Trojans. The c o . . . Tech. Mrs. Irene Haese is shown here selling school supplies o 27 WW -,N cami ELI. is ol It 'PIHIJA G . . . . . . n y one ot the many activities of Mr. Elmer H. Ellis, mathematics teacher and chair- man of the Guidance Department. Here Mr. Ellis computes test grades with the slide rule, while Ierome Heimerl tabulates the scores. Roll top desk . , . with Mr. Wilfred E. Belleau behind it are familiar to many Boys' Tech Sophomores. Mr. Belleau, who also teaches English, discusses problems with his monitor, Roland Iasiorkowski. Iuniors have problems, too . . . and take them to Mr. Lloyd R. Thomas, social studies teacher. He confers here with Donald Erdmann, a prospective graduate in 1950. Credits . . . university entrance requirements . . . are all in a day's work tor Mr. Iames L. Fitzpatrick, Senior adviser. In this case, he answers the all-important questions tor Kurt Willi, a Iune 1949 graduate. Newest member ot the Guidance Department . . . is Mr. Harry Wolft. He assists Mr. Ellis with the Freshmen and also helps with the scheduling oi classes. He is shown conferring with Ge W ' ' orge eibl and Warren Lister. 28 :fb WW filali I 1 N CHECKING Ill' 0 THE IHIY Organizing and directing Tech's monitorial staff . . . teaching drawing . . . take up the time of Mr. Kenneth B. Oyer. He is shown conferring with William Miksic, Donald Grossman, and William Stoll, monitor chiefs. Three times tardy and you're out . . . out of your class, that is, to see Mr. Iohn F. Witeck, who also teaches math. He is explaining to Michael Gersh the method of making out the tardy report. The crossroads for 2000 boys . , . sooner or later . . . and the busiest place in the school from 7:30 to 8:30 is the Attendance Office, presided over by Mr. Fred Schriever. Two of his monitors, Dick Merrell and Don Novak, are get- ting instructions. l i nment of Miss Abbie Sullivan, mathematics teach- Checking absences the eighth period . . . is the specia assg er. Monitors assisting her are Kenneth Hagerman, Gerhart Nuenthal. and Charles Wieman. Lockers and locker keys . . . padlocks and combinations . . . are the stock in trade of Mr. Clifford Iaquith. science teacher. He is shown here giving Fred Miller his new lock combination. 29 Ea , X X 1, 1 ,K wg .,f, W si ex.. ,x its i 31 Q' ft Flttllfl Ll. BER 'l'0 FllItNlTU Bedroom suite . . . is one of the projects for advanced czxbinet makers. Mr. Henry E. Luebs, head ol d E ene Bochek, who put the finishing touches on a chest of drawers. checks with Richard Krewczy an ug ' ' h'n Don Heinze exercises in Wood Shop 300. Mr. Frank M. Bruckwick is teac i g Turning . . . is one of the drum table on the lathe. method of turning a leg for a table made of mahogany is an important process for these Seniors under vision oi Mr. Ervin H. Grosskopl. Iohn Stroleny and Calvin Dykeman are the happy furniture makers. Power saws , . . are part oi the equipment in both cabinet shops. Here Mr. Elroy P, Pinkert explains Moore the correct and safe method oi cutting with the cross-cut saws. Exploratory shop for Freshmen . . . with simple exercises . . . under the instruclion of Mr. Earl Laa Wiedman and Robert Langues are making spool and hot-pad holders. 31 The finish . . . on a step Itll Shop 200. the correct the super- to Harvey tsch. Paul 'M qs xml WM gi. Ll'I'EliAl'lIill A ll PEECH . Craftsman adviser . . . chairman of the English Department . . . Mr. Iames M. Watters confers with editors Iames Hagner, George Gloff, and Richard Lucht on some of the problems of a high school publication. At the controls of a modern wire recording machine . . . with Mr. Iohn R. White are William Stoll and Mervyn Edwardsen, speech class members. beginning a class activity ol recording sample talks to be played back later. Creating a mild sensation . . . by giving marks oi 100 . . . Mr. Iohn E. Holmes is becoming acclimated at Tech. Here he watches as Duane Budenbenker and Leroy Avery sign the class seating chart at the beginning ot the semester. It is easier to understand a story when the locality is known M I . . . so r. ames L. Burgess is pointing out some famous places in American literature to Harvey Barkowski and Leroy Wagner. Study Hall monitors . . . are necessary for checking attendance and carrying on other activities in first-h d M . O ' ' our stu y. r tto W. Trentlage, a member ol the English Department. instructs Ierald Dimond, Robert Koller, and Wayne Put' man in some of their duties. 32 X x ,W-f-5 -W S5 5555555555555 Q 52. ' W K ,Q ,Q-x ff f 'larry FIHIM AItMA'I'lltll WINDING . Armature winding . . . is the specialty this year oi Mr. Rinold H. Grambsch, chairman of the Electrical Department. Here he is observing Rudy Tromba who has been repairing an electric motor, as Bernard Korzeniewski. Edward Dillon, and Kenneth Weger also look on. Switches . . . are important in any house wiring project. Mr. Fred H. Krahn tests a finished building switch which Iames Groeger and Iames Dreiall have just finished installing. House wiring . . . is an essential part of the trade course in the Electric Shop. and Mr. Iames H. Lauerman teaches it. In this photo, he explains to Richard Granlund and Edward Grimm the importance oi good splicing on an exposed wire job. Transformers . . . and their use in bell wiring looks complicated to anyone else but electricians. Maybe it's com' plicated for electricians too. But Mr. Arthur M. Karweik is trying to make it clear to Clyde Stephan and Leonard Budzinski. 34 AW' 1' Mi? Q ,,Q6b g14. f '+:f--Mv4s.-- 3 flfif, x xg 1 22: as Exo W WZ W5 5' Q X 5 ,GORQ I K. za Q? N 51,11 Y X A, dna ,f, , U 1? ff 53? ' W W ,www .wus Y +,...,, I'll'I Pl G HI 'PUIIY 0 'PII Cartographers . . . This is quite a group oi map-makers Mr. Alvin E. Rutenbeck has lined up here, searching for some city, battleground, or other historical point. The boys are Robert Dallman, Richard Shadd, Robert Schneider, Ronald Schienbein, and George Schiller. Discovering the Amazon . . . with Mr. Alexander Lilly leading the way. This is another history class engaged in map study, this time in South America, with Iohn Steinmetz and Norman Carden as the rapt students. Another study in maps . . . maps of the United States. it says here. Mr. Theodore Heidke is the teacher who is offering advice as Raymond Gnat and Harold Stoiber discuss their problem. Louisiana Purchase . . . with the Ziegler Candy Company in the background. This group in Room 313 shows Mr. Herman W, Nicolaus pointing out places of interest or importance to Ervin Golembiewski. Eugene Schwabe, and Fred Grimm. Preview ot the Science Department . . . Mr. George I, Iohnson, who is a member of the Science Department, also teaches the drivers' course and secures films for classroom projection. Here he is checking the reaction time required to stop cm automobile. 36 'H SS w- vwvlpyur 0 -R2 'Nw af CIE 'PISTS I 'PHE MAKI ll Classes in beginning and advanced chemistry . . . are taught by Mr. Walter McCrory, chairman ol the Science Department and faculty manager oi athletics. He is explaining to Leonard Walker and Leonard Ulwellinq what the chemical process is in an experiment in industrial chemistry. Chain-o-matic analytical balance . . . That's advanced chemistry lor students in the Chemistry Course. Mr. Iay ' ' lbl ce withaVernier W. Butts sho scale. Forestry Club . . . tree planting . , . wild liie . . . are the first interests ot Mr. S. W. Strothman, biology teacher. Thomas Zuege. Lawrence Michalak, and William Bittner are learning to identify trees by means of their leaves. Manager ol ticket sales . . . biology teacher . . . keeper of Freddy the parrot . . . are among the activities ol Mr. Arthur G. Zander. Here he is shown with advanced biology students Richard Ledvorowslci, Glen Reiss, and Eugene Krecz pointing out three types of bird beaks. Booth crew adviser . , . is Mr. Archie M. Gould, physics teacher. He also supervises the movie projectionists who show classroom movies. Under his direction, Donald Posto, Boris Kirsanoti, and Otto Klieve are hooking up a Tesla Coil, ws Leonard Herkowski and William Stoll the use of the chain o matic analytica a an 37 N et.. 'TIM stir, .lm- lulrz , 35.32 . Q fiayhf?-Fx vias- V' , J? 'J hd gl. -fwrfffizl EF ,K-4 wikififlf ' izflj u ,,. LEW IIILG A Il llLlEI'Ill T Tomorrow's engineers, we hope . . . Mr, Edward E. Olson, a qualified engineer and head of the Mechanical Drafting Department, demonstrates the use of the slide rule to Gerald Kroening and Ervin Drall, advanced trade students. Veteran teacher in drafting , . , is Mr. Carl H. Schubert. He is shown here checking the dimensions of a gear pattern with Otto Schultz and Donald Gill. Mr. Schubert, for the most part, teaches allied drawing to machinists. Lettering . . . one of the fundamentals in drafting . . . is emphasized here by lVlr. Wilbur W. Stocum, Receiving instruction in the proper lettering technique are Thomas Roehsler and Robert Snyder. Blue printing is another exclusive at Boys' Tech . . . In our blue printing room, Mr. Carl I. Rohde explains the operation of the blue print developer to Robert Raitz and Glenn Groth. Specialized drawing . . . for the students of the various shops . . . is another Tech feature, In this case it is electrical drawing, with Mr. Otto H. Braun doing the instructing. He is showing Ray Lowen how to set up a bit of service requirement for an electrical drawing plate. 38 ff ACCIRACY I DE IGNING g Architectural drafting, too . . . with Mr. Arthur H. Kastner as the master architect. ou , renderings adorn the room. Here Mr. Kastner is checking a house plan with Arthur Bevandic and Henry Dummann. Decimal equivalents are important in precision work in drafting . . . For that reason Mr. Nels W. Nelson shows Dick Iatczak and Iames Skiba how to find the decimal equivalents of fractions. Every line has a meaning all its own in drafting . . . so they tell us . . . Lines of different thickness and dif- ferent darkness mean diiferent things. In this photo Mr. Walter D. Wilson demonstrates the alphabet of lines to Mike Welk and Richard Mroczkowski. Details . . . details . . . Waldemar Davis forgot some. and Mr. Vance I. Tatge is showing him where. Richard Sikora is either waiting to have his plate checked. or is profiting by Davis's shortcomings. Good supervision . . . is one of the strong points in good drafting instruction, as it prevails at Tech. Mr. Harvey for Iohn Loofbourow, while Frank Schmelzer awaits his turn. E. Barthel is checking a plate 39 XB ff . x if ,ff Wes 'S'-ww t'llllllllHl ll llllll THE lllll llWN Look closely . , . it's a qraph . . , ot a lourth-deqree equation that Mr. Fred E. Nicolai is explaining to Leonard Herkowski, Richard Powell, and George Gates, Senior students in advanced algebra. lVIr. Nicolai is chairman oi the Mathematics Department. A stronq believer in the old adage . . . Everyone makes mistakes . . . lVlr. I. I. Van De Kamp carefully checks the problems of Ted Zelenski and Donald Henninqer, in a class in llB algebra. Homework . . , lt's not very popular, but it still remains part of a day's work, especially in math. Mr, Elmer Poppendieck is seen here qoinq over some of this homework with Lloyd Fisher and Donald Corbeq. Addition of equations . . . is one ol the major problems of any ninth-grade algebra class. Miss Lorraine A. Blank is helpinq Robert Bannier with such a problem, while Kenneth Heinze tries one on his own. Sometimes it's done with mirrors . . . but in qeometry it's clone with models. Mr. Oscar P, Bubeck explains how the volume of a pyramid is derived, and tryina hard to understand are Robert Schneider and lerome Kube. 40 .f,, au ,, . 511 A W 'Saws-, Km mm vw .1 0 VARIETY I ACAIIIIIIIIIX Math is useless unless . . . the practical application is understood. So Mr. Laurence H. Fuller explains how it is applied to gear design. Intently following the fuller explanation are Donald Turowski. Robert Schwan, and Donald Schneider. Triangles, curves, lines . . . The boys in geometry learn all about these figures and more. and the many possible viewpoints lead to arguments. Here Mr. Arthur H. Millies referees a friendly argument between Marvin Brantman and William Neudek about the similarity oi two triangles. Ia, das ist eine dicke Frau . . . the chart says . . . Kannst du Deutsch sprechen? . . . Daniel Yesko and Gerhard Nuenthel can understand. Mr, Arthur A. Sperling, who teaches German and math, will be willing to tell you what it means. A new course at Tech , . . Photography . . . And with it comes the chore of mixing chemicals. Mr. Walter H. Weber' checks to see that the formula is correct, as Gerald Butzl-re gets some valuable experience in weighing out chemicals. If it's in the books . . . you can get it at the Library, where Miss Helen M. Tierney helps many students with their reference and reading problems. Some read for pleasure too, so here is Robert Kramsky looking over some oi the newer books. 41 '1.'Z.'! ' . I'IlElllt'I0t If MACHI ING Work . . 4 work , . . work . . . the advanced trades complain, but only by careful work and related theory will machinists be produced. So Mr, Edgar W. Held, head shop instructor, checks the accuracy of a set-up on the ver- tical shaper, ior Bob Majszak and Dick l-Iaui. Advanced techs learn accuracy too . . . on the many machines in the shop, under the direction of Mr. Theodore E. Thom. He watches the work of Roger Cardenas and Eugene Schraml on the milling machine. Hands can't be kept clean . . . if you want a passing mark from IVII. Edwin H. Bernitt. Here he measures a tool post ring for Leonard Karber, Casimer Kadou. and Marvin Chmielewski in one of his tech classes. Whining belts and clanking machinery . . . Against this background Mr. Daniel P. Steuck teaches the beginning trades that precision is absolutely necessary. He is shown checking a tool bit for Fredrick Yehle, Machine shop jobs are measured in the thousandths of an inch . . . So Mr. Karl Markworth watches Fred Gard- ner as he uses a micrometer on a taper exercise. Student observers are Iohn Dow and Iames Teg. 42 ,f lauaga y EW ,nj 6 kim y , . WM? C S I .Q- Q, ---v-,,,.,,,,., ,- qw . H gi W? ,f '4 wN Y ,ww AIVI' I Clllilllt A D Ml IC Charcoal drawings . . . are a 12B Commercial Art requirement, Mr. Raymond E. Cote supervises the work oi Ervin Gnat, who is making a drawing of Ted Bauer, to be displayed later in the corridor. The potter's wheel , . . is one ol the tricks of the trade in art crafts, under the direction of Mr. Haldon L. Thurn. Casmir Nowak is making the piece ot pottery, as Mr. Thurn and Frank Martinez look on. Backdrop . . . for the 1948 Spring Festival was one of the projects of treehand drawing students oi Mr. George O. Young. Donald Kirchner, Daniel Matthews, and Richard Korek. architecture students, designed and painted it. Harmony and instrumental music . . . as well as directing the Tech bands keeps Mr. I. Thomas Oakes pretty busy. Members ot the harmony class, who are studying the tetrachord, are Robert Ware, Arthur Teielski, Walter Berger. and Richard Loehndorf. String quintet . . . with Mrs. Sophia Foreman instructing. The members are Ierome Damitz, Kenneth Iames, Donald Donovan, Wayne Kaiser, and Thomas Schmid. Mrs. Foreman also directs the glee clubs, the orchestra, and teaches music appreciation. 44 fr . Nu.- X 'nl Qu tx 'X , 'Q . .V Y 1 , W 4 Pm me in I'A'lTEIt. MAKER A Monotype and linotype . . . platen presses and type ice oi the Print Shop, helps Ronald Breen make an adjustment on the monotype machine. l M Ro L De Roo teaches printing and helps out in Machine Shop and Auto Shop when neces- Versatie . . . r. y . sary. Here he is shown with Edward Savin, George Mahnke, and Francis Holzem discussing a page of The Craftsman. Veteran pattern makers . . . One of our veteran teachers, from the old Milwaukee School ol Trades lor Boys, Mr. Gustave A. Mickelson, checks a cross head for a steam engine for Elroy Kinzinger, a World War II veteran. Patterns and more patterns . . . Having his pattern of a spur gear checked by Mr. Alexander V. Hanel, so that R P' del Watchin the procedure is Henry Peterson, another advanced Tech he may start the next one, is oman in . g student. A plane is an important tool . . . so a pattern maker must know how to use it. Mr. Fred F. Kneisler shows Gerold 't 't ' t ' ht. Zarling how to set the blade, while Wayne Sutherland is trying his out to see 1 1 is se rig 45 dw XJ .. fix 'G HMM tl,.fQ3,? BIILIII G BETTER PHY IUIE g Building boys into men . . . Mr. Iohn I. Eldredge has been doing it or y . William Schmidt, Al Dannenmann, and Donald Westphal the faults of a breast-stroker performing in the pool, Cross country coach . . . and gym instructor . . . Mr. William Muth was photographed having a little pre-meet conference with Elmer Eichler, Iames Kemeny, and Fred Thomson of the cross country team. Besides his coaching duties. Mr. Muth handles much of the gym instruction for beginners, as well as the advanced gym class. Skin the Cat. it's called . . . and boys of the advanced gym class are doing it under the supervision ol Mr. Carl R b tC borowski, Arnold Polzin, Ervin Ciepluch. and Waldemar Davis are the Deblitz, head football coach last fall. o er y gymnasts who are taking turns on the parallel bar. 46 ,t it 'fmf-'V .Mfrs M2 7 'W I fit' We R 4. ' 'HI I' Fllll I'EIlIlEl'l'llIt 1 New member . . . of the physical education staff is Mr. Clarence Scherr, who has taken over some of the swim- ming duties oi Mr. Wittich, who has been on leave-of-absence. With Coach Scherr are two of his life-saving monitors, Louis Iaeqer and Dick Amenn. Head track coach . . . Mr. lames T. Richardson is giving Andrew Basile, Gil Kania, and Ervin Behr a iew pointers in hurdling, Mr, Richardson, who is one of our drawinq teachers, will also assume the responsibilities of head toot- ball coach next fall. Free throws . . . play an important part in many basketball games. So Mr. Robert L. Wuebben. a member oi our English Department, is showing Kenneth Garenchick and Robert Piekarski how to grip the ball. Skull practice . . . for some of the members of the Freshman-Sophomore football team, is conducted by Mr. Iuno I. Pezoldt, mathematics teacher and member ot the coaching staff. The boys are Gordon Day, Ronald Kobernik. and Marvin Rutkowski, and the place is the equipment room. 47 FEEIH G llllt HUNGHY,TIt0JA t I' if but Q . as Guiding hand Behind the . . . preparation of all the good food that comes out ot the B. T. H. S. Cafeteria daily, there must be a master mind and a guiding hand. And there is fin the person of Mrs. Katherine Henning, the eiii- cient manager, who is shown here at her desk. Satislying the sweet tooth . . . of the Boys' Tech student body, huge quantities ot ice cream are scooped out each day. Behind the ice cream counter are Mrs. Emma Grevnow and Miss Lena Belobraidich. More substantial food . . . all that meat. all those potatoes, the vegetables, the soup. and the salads . . . is served by Mrs. Viola Schultz and Mrs. Mildred Kuehn, behind the hot iood counter. Cashiers , . . Mrs. Martha Hatemeister and Miss Leora McLay collect the toll from our healthy Trojans as they come through the line-at least enough to cover expenses. Student workers . . . also help out during each lunch period, helping to serve, wash dishes, carry out trays. and do other necessary chores. Pictured here are some of the student workers, those who served at the Football Ban- quet last December. 48 Y in Tw fs-. RUNNING NNN CININL PLA N iring the huge boilers . . . keeping the heat on and the pressure up . . . replacing burned out light bulbs . . . keeping the school clean and in good repair . . . opening the building tor social activities and athleti c contests . . . All this and much more the school engineers and maintenance crew do for us. F School engineer . . . Mr. Wilbur H. Vance poses tor our photographer at his desk in his oiiice. but he is more commonly seen at other places in and about the building per- iorming his duties. Right-hand me . sc e , whose main job in the winter is taking care of the boilers, and Mr. Edwin Suminski. our good-natured and obliging man oi many jobs. n . . . to Mr. Vance are Mr Ernest Pe h 1 Two serious men . . . are Mr. August Osinski and Mr. Andrew Kurtz, who seem to be deeply engrossed in some notation oi a repair job or some reminder oi a special duty. Not so serious . . . are Messrs. Val Prendergast, Harland Andrich, and Leo I. Friske. who seem to be getting quite a kick out of their ord ers, or whatever is written on the paper they are studying. Retirement giit . . . When Mr. Cyrus Calkins retired last spring his fellow-workers on the maintenance staff presented him a watch. The photo shows the staff gathered around while Eddie Suminski makes the presentation speech. 49 . .ff I I Q J J 2 I QL! M T , fl . J ,. Q- - ff 5qDfjAPl'9w 'J wffjix f f, gin! X P ff J' ff' , ,P lp . -,J KA' ' ,jf ., . , -fs 3' - I jf! X' IIUIHZUNS UF GIIAIIUATIUN AND AUHIEVEMENT I i 1 l f-T1 M Z Z THE CLASS 0F JA UAIIY 1949 CLASS OFFICERS Staring into the future . . . are Iames Cotter, president, Albert Zjaba, vice president, cmd Daniel Matthews, secretary, who were elected to lead the Ianuary Class. SCHOLASTIC HONORS To come out on top takes much hard Work . . . Posing for the camera man are Norman Carden, salutatorian, Mr. Ziegenhagen, and Otto Klieve, valedictorian. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First How: Rudolph Bartelt, Richard Lucht, Kenneth Bartz, William Stoll. Second Row: Gerald Landt, Otto Klieve, Ervin Drall, Daniel Matthews. Third How: Ioseph Benauer, Frederick Lee, Donald Kirchner, Norman Carden, William Kies. 52 CLASS llll JA Ill-llil 1949 ROBERT E. BAKALAR Smiley Auto Shop, Tech and Trade . . , plans to work . . . likes to spend his spare time swimmnig or reading . . . Artisan, Craftsman, Thespians, Press Club, Forestry Club, Student Council, Monitor. RUDOLPH BARTELT Rudy Plumbing Shop, Tech and Trade . . . wants to continue his trade course . . . when he is projecting movies or swimming he's happy . . . Craftsman, Press Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. IOSEPH W. BARTHEL Commercial Art . . . has fun when he is drawing or when he is swimming . . . monitor. KENNETH W. BARTZ Bud Electric Shop . . . wants to go on to school . . . enjoys himself when he can read or play football . . . Student Council, Senior Band, Monitor, National Honor Society. IOSEPH C. BENAUER Commercial Art . . . plans to continue in the commercial art field . . . hobbies are drawing and swimming . . . Student Council, Senior Band, Monitor, National Honor Society. ALVIN A. BEREZINSKI Berry Electric Shop . . . spends his spare time building model railroads . . . also plays football . . . Glee Club, Thes- pians, Monitor. KENNETH I . BONN Electric Shop . . . plans to be an electrician . . . hobbies are radio, swimming and dancing. WARREN I. BUBLITZ Bubbie Auto Shop, Tech and Trade . . . plans to work . . . gets lots oi enjoyment out of swimming. IOI-IN I. BUDZISZEWSKI Buda Machine Trade . . . plans to get a job as a machinist . . . says his hobby is pool . . . Swimming. NORMAN L. CARDEN Rusty Chemistry . . . is going to study at the U. of W. . . . hobbies are photography and talking . . .enjoys hunting, fishing, baseball, and football . . . Thespians, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, National Honor Society, Saluta- torian. ROGER S. CARDENAS Pearly Machine Shop . . . plans to work . . . football is fun for him . . . Monitor, Basketball, Track, Football. GEORGE S. CIELINSKI F lash Electric Shop . . . wants to go to State Teachers' College . . . a masked marvel when it comes wrestling . . . Glee Club, Monitor. Track, Basketball, Football. RICHARD L. CONRAD Dick Plumbing Shop, Tech and Trade . . . plans to follow plumbing as his work . . . it makes him happy to col- lect stamps . . . likes to swim . . . Sivyer Award. GUY CORAGGIO Auto Shop . . . is going to work and make a lot of money . . . his auto is his hobby . . . he also gets a big kick out of football . . . Monitor. IAMES I . COTTER Electric Trade . . . wants to take an electrical apprentice- ship . . . girls, swimming, and baseball make a big hit with him . . . Senior Band, Glee Club, Swimming, Class President. RAYMOND I. DAVIS Ray Commercial Art . . . plans to become a commercial artist . . . gets a big bang out of hunting, fishing, and painting pictures of wild life . . . Student Council, Monitor. IOI-IN R. DOBROWSKI Dumbo Commercial Art . . . hopes to work into the art field . . . his hobby is music . . . Artisan, Swimming, Senior Band, Monitor. DANIEL I. DONDER Unu Boy Electric Shop, Tech and Trade . . . plans to work for Cutler-Hammer . . . his hobbies are keeping his girl happy and playing baseball . . . Monitor. ERVIN I . DRALL Satch Mechanical Drafting, Tech and Trade . . . is going to continue drafting . . . carpentry is his method of passing spare time . . . Swimming, Monitor, National Honor Society. IAMES A. DREHFAL Electric Shop . . . plans to become an electrician's ap- prentice . . . likes to checkmate his opponent at chess . . . Monitor. DAVID I. DUKOVAN Duke Machine Shop . . . going to see the world with the Marines . . . sports are his major passion, especially football and basketball . . . Monitor. UL!-lS ' lllt' MERVYN H. EDWARDSEN Mert Chemistry . . . plans to go to the U. of W., and travel . . . says his pet peeve is people who talk as much as he does . . , likes golfing. skating, women, and living . . . Craftsman, Thespians, Golf Club, Monitor, Commence- ment Speaker. FRED ERMAS Fritz Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to go right on drafting. only this time for pay . . . doesn't think airplanes are modern enough, so tries to do something about it in his spare time . . . Artisan. KENNETH G. F AKEN Tex Machine Shop . . . says he's going to art school . . . hopping up motors and building racing boats are his hobbies . . . likes to hunt, fish. ski, and sail . . . Track. Football. BERNARD FEEST Electric Shop . . . hopes to work and make enough money to go to college . . . likes to go over his stamp collection while listening to the radio. GILBERT I. FIEBRINK Gil Cabinet Shop . . . has the reputation as Mr. White's worst pest . , . hopes to ease his way through life. GEORGE H. GABELBAUER GabeY Auto Shop . . . wants to become an auto mechanic . . . gets a big kick out of his hobby of guns . . . Craftsman. CHARLES R. GRESSLE Chuck Commercial Art . . . women's apparel appeals to him as a vocation . . . painting shares his spare time with swimming . . . Student Council. EMIL L. GROTH Cabinet Shop . . . a partnership in his father's gas station will keep him busy after school. ROBERT W. HAGER Bob Mechanical Drafting . . . will work as a draftsman . . . likes to collect guns . . . Sivyer Award. FRANK S. HARTAY Muscles Mechanical Drafting . . . wants a drafting job . . . when not escorting Delores around. he enjoys fly' fishing and hunting . . . Student Council. RICHARD G. HAUF Dick Machine Trade . . . has intentions of becoming a tool and die maker . . . the athletic type who enjoys tennis and swimming most . . . Student Council, Monitor. Sivyer Award. VVILLIAM L. HINTZ Bill Machine Shop . . . believes a mechanical engineer can get ahead . . . small firearms ring the bull's eye for Bill . . . Monitor. LEO HORVATH Machine Trade . . . wild and woolly, he plans to head for Texas . . . likes to lift weights to get in practice for bull- dogging steers after he gets there . . . Craftsman. LOUIS R. IAEGER Louie Electric Shop . . . an electrician's apprenticeship appeals to him . . . he doesn't like people to harp at him . . . he likes people who will dance with him . . . Senior Band. Student Council, Monitor. ROBERT E. IUDA Bob Chemistry . . . would like to click as a photographer . . . also enjoys radio as a hobby, as well as swimming and basketball . . . Photo Club, Radio Club. IAMES M. KEMENY Big lim Chemistry . . . wants to work his way through college . . . fixing cars is his pet pastime . . . Craftsman, Student Council. Press Club. Monitor, Football, Track, Cross Country. WILLIAM H. KIES Bill Mechanical Drafting . . . Plans to study at Marquette . . . taking sports pictures appeals to Bill . . , Craftsman, Press Club, Monitor, Football. Track, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. DONALD A. KIRCHNER Architecture . . . plans to study at the Institute of Design . . . goes deep into his hobbies of philosophy and aesf thetics . . . Artisan, Student Council, Monitor. National Honor Society. BORIS I. KIRSANOFF Mechanical Drafting . . . wants to work and then go to college . . . his hobbies are art and design . . . falls for swimming in a big way. MARVIN E. KIRST Cur1Y Electric Trade . . . enjoys a good football game . . . but with Curly nine-tenths of living is in eating. OTTO F. KLIEVE Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to enter college . . . sports take up most of his time . . . but has taken time out to express dislike for Craftsman deadlines . . . Crafts- man, Press Club. Monitor, Track, National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Valedictorian. JANUARY 1949 ROBERT F. KOLLER ShortY Pattern Shop . . . likes the cinder track best . . . has found time to be a monitor for a while. BERNARD L. KORZENIEWSKI Ben Electric Trade . . . plans to wire houses for a contractor . . . likes to play football or squeeze out a tune on the concertina . . . Football. IOHN P. KOSMATKA Iasha Machine Shop, Tech and Trade . . . hopes to work at his trade and. travel . . . hobbies are photography and his automobile . . . interested in swimming. bowling, and roller skating . . . Artisan, Track. GEORGE A. KRIST Brandy Machine Shop . . . enjoys hunting and fishing most . . . Monitor. DONALD W. KUBE Kubasa Electric Shop . . . folk dancing seems to be uppermost in his mind . . . Glee Club, Student Council. Cheerleader. Craftsman, Monitor. WAYNE A. KUNTZ Waltz King Cabinet Shop . . . plans to work at United Parcel Service . . . gets his recreation by dancing or playing the ac- cordion. GERALD LANDT Ierry Mechanical Drafting . . . likes hunting and fishing but seems to be an efficient business man . . . Craftsman. Press Club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. RICHARD I. LEDVOROWSKI Ledhead Cabinet Shop . . . wants to apprentice to a cabinet maker . . . goes into a spin about his classical record collec- tion . . , Monitor. FREDERICK A. LEE Fred Electric Shop . . . will go on to the U. of W. . . . hobby is photography . . . Press Club. Photo Club, Craftsman. Stage Crew, Monitor, National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll. GERALD F. LEOW Bud Electric Shop . . . wants to repair electrical appliances . . . says he's the outdoor type . . . Swimming. IOHN B. LEWANDOWSKI Moe Electric Shop . . . expects to continue in electrical engi- neering . . . spends his spare time checking up on his buddies' girls . . . Monitor. RICHARD E. LUCHT Dick Cabinet Shop . . . hopes to go on to the U. of W .... says his hobby is talking . . . maybe he's right . . . unbelievable though it is, his pet peeve is girls . . . Craftsman, Press Club. Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society. ROBERT F. MAISZAK Smiley Machine Trade . . . a muscle man . . . likes football, basketball, baseball, and wrestling. PAUL R. MAN Z Machine Shop . . . plans to continue with machine shop work . . . likes to build model airplanes and play baseball. RICHARD A. MATSCI-INIG Dick Pattern Shop . . . is going to take a drastic step and go to work . . . likes football and track . . . Monitor, DANIEL L. MATTHEWS Slugger Architecture . . . wants to go to the U. of Illinois . . . likes sports of all kinds . . . Student Council, Gym Team, Foot- ball, Track, Swimming, Class Secretary, National Honor Society. EUGENE H. MORRISSETTE Spike Auto Shop, Tech and Trade . . . plays a hot clarinet to pass the time . . . Senior Band, Senior Orchestra. VVILLIAM E. NEUDEK Bi11 Machine Shop . . . going to work to make money, he says . . . aside from trying to keep his girl entertained, he likes sports . . . Cheerleader, Monitor. GERHARD F. NUENTHEL Gary Electric Shop . . . plans to join the Marines . . . we hope he gets the chance to satisfy his favorite pastime of eating spaghetti . . . Monitor. IOSEPH W. OSWALD Io Commercial Art . . . wants to loaf . . . but since eating once in a while is a habit, Io says he will have to work . . , Glee Club, Monitor. DU WAYNE G. PETERSON Pete Auto Shop . . . will take a job as an auto mechanic's ap- prentice . . , when not working. he enjoys a dip in the ol' swimmin' hole . . . Glee Club. aus. , CLASS UF ROMAN G. PINDEL Pattern Shop . . . likes fresh air, so will try for an out- door job . . . amuses himself by playing a concertina. DONALD H. POSTO Hoib Aero Shop . . . wants to become an aero mechanic . . . likes to play the harmonica . . . Swimming, Monitor. ANTHONY C. QUATTROCHI Tony Plumbing Shop . . . plans to continue with his trade . . . having nimble fingers, he enjoys making models . . . Basketball, Football, Monitor. ROBERT W. RATHKAMP Electric Shop . . . plans to go to State Teachers' College . . . his stamp collection can't be licked . . . Craftsman, Monitor CHESTER A. REFINSKI Chet Machine Shop , . . wants to try his sea legs, so has Joined the Navy . . . plays chess to pass the time . . . Tennis, Monitor. RONALD M. REINECK Tex Electric Shop . . . is going to work at Cutler-Hammer . . . after pursuing his hobby of horseback riding, he likes to stand through a hot card game . . . Monitor. JEROME W. REINHARDT Jerry Auto Shop . . . interested in getting a job and taking a trip to Alask . . l' ' ' a . ikes to ride his motorcycle. GEORGE D. REVOLINSKI Electric Shop . . . will work at the Telephone Company . . . his accordion fills in the long hours . . . Monitor. ERVIN L. RODIG Midge Auto Shop . . . thinks he will be happy working . . . basketball fills his spare time. WALTER M. RUDSTROM Rabbit Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to study music after leav- ing Tech . . . his hobby is playing the sax. FRANK SANDOR Fritz Aero Shop . . . would rather swim than do anything else . . . Monitor. SOTERIS SARANDOS Scnnm Y Auto Shop . . . likes all sports . . . has become known as the champion ticket seller at Tech . . . Craftsman, Student Council, Basketball, Monitor. FRANK E. SAYLOR Silo Bill Auto Trade . . . plans to be a mechanical engineer . . hobbies are cars and airplanes . . . Student Council. KENNETH A. SCHNEIDER Ken Electric Shop . . . enjoys guns and hunting. EUGENE C. SCHRAML Schram Machine Shop . . . plans to fly off to the Air Corps . . . likes to take pictures on hunting trips . . . Monitor. ALBERT A. SCHULKE The Walrus Machine Shop . . . plans to go to college . . practicing for swim meets takes most of his time . . . Swimming. DOMINIC E. SELLITTO Donnie Auto Shop . . . plans to continue fixing autos . . . the Skaters' Waltz seems to be his favorite . . .Senior Band. RAYMOND I. SINDERMANN Sindy Electric Shop . . . plans college in the near future likes all girls ii not of the gabby type . . . Basketball., Football, Monitor. ALBERT SPANHEIMER Al Cabinet Shop . . . seems to be absorbed very deeply in his school work . . . hopes to enter Stout Institute. WILLIAM O. STOLL Squirrel Chemistry . . . State Teachers' College is next on his list . . . likes photography . . . Forestry Club, Craftsman, Thespians, National Honor Society. CHARLES H. STROHBACH Professor Chemistry . . . plans to work as a chemist . . . his hob- bies are tiddlywinks, model railroads, and other models . . . Student Council, Craftsman, Press Club. :PANFAEI 1949 Auto Shop . . . his record collection would set your head spinning . . . his favorite sport is chasing after a certain Bernice. ALVIN W. STUEBNER Print Shop . . . likes the out-of-doors in general, but espe- cially camping and traveling. IEROME G. SZYMKOWSKI Cabinet Shop . . . will take an apprenticeship in cabinet making after graduation. ARTHUR TEFELSKI Electric Shop . . . plans to be an electrician's apprentice . . . when his dance band starts playing, the sparks really fly . . . Senior Band. ROBERT C. TRISPEL Machine Shop . . . model racing cars are his major pas- sion . . . Swimming Manager. LEONARD R. ULWELI.ING Machine Shop . . . plans to work for money . . . but would much rather try to keep the girls happy. LEONARD W. WALKER Black Hawk Architecture . . . an ambitious boy who plans to work . . . likes to keep his girl company at football games. GLENN E. WEFEL Architecture . . . hunting and fishing have a fascination for Max . . . Forestry Club, Golf. KENNETH M. WEGER Electric Shop . . . wants to work at Blatz Brewery . . . goli and pool spell fun for him . . . Student Council, Monitor. WILLIAM W. WILLER Mooney Cabinet Shop, Tech and Trade . . . plans to become a mil- lionaire. silly boy . . . Student Council, Baseball. EDWIN A. WNINIARSKI Cabinet Shop . . . plans to get an apprenticeship with some cabinet maker. DALE M. WIPPERT Cabinet Trade . . . wants to join the Army Air Corps . . . hobbies are photography and tennis. NORBERT F. WODKE Print Sho . . . lans to run a monoty e machine . . . hobbies nge sport: . . . Monitor. P EDWIN WOLDANSKI Electric Trade . . . working for a cabinet maker appeals to him . . . besides it pays money. CHARLES E. WORZALA Machine Shop . . . wants to go to the U. of W. . . . his hobby is photography . . . Senior Orchestra, Artisan, Radio Club, Photo Club. WALTER I. ZDANOWSKI Cabinet Shop . . . his favorite sport is basketball . . . but going out with the fair sex runs a close second . . . Monitor. ALBERT ZIABA Aero Shop . . . spends most of his time practicing so that Tech can win more swimming meets . . , Student Coun- cil. Track, Swimming, Class Vice President. David A. Canales Edward G. Dallmann Iohn I. DeBuono Kenneth I. Foertsch Iohn I. Gill Alfred E. Knuettel ,,Iack,. Ivan ULU-ke., uniqger., uMuxu llKen1: Norb Chuck ..WauY,, CAMERA SHY, OR OUT OF SCHOOL Anthony L. Haag William Hills Edward W. McKibbin Robert Mickelson Ervin S. Modlinski Arthur F. Napierala 57 Robert I. Paulsen Iohn E. Rawlins Ierome D. Rosplock Donald O. Strait Frederich W. Theberath Anthony F. Wawrzyniak Richard I. Zilles 'PHE CLASS UF Jllll 1949 TOP STUDENTS Being rewarded for hard work is always pleasant . . . Here Mr. Ziegen hagen tells John Verga and Harry Lijewski that they are salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively, of the Iune Class. CLASS OFFICERS 1 Three in a row . . . The officers of the Iune Class are Frank Martinez, presi- dent, Gilbert Zajdel, vice president, and Donald Koenig, secretary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row CLeltl: Iames Skiba, Frank Michaels, Raymond Korducki. Second Row: Leonard Herkowski, Gilbert Kania, Iohn Tonz, Raymond Gnat. Third Row: Harry Lijewski, Donald Van Aman, Geoffrey Maciolek, Eugene Macsurak. First How CRightl: Iohn Stroleny, Harvey Graef, Fred Miller. Second Row: Oliver Wendt, Iames Hagner, Ioseph Kulpa. Third How: Dale Haack, Donald Grossmann, Herbert Walther, Alden Swensen. 58 GLASS 0F JUNE 1949 RICHARD H. AMANN Dick Auto Shop . . . wants to go right on swimming after gradua- tion . . . his pet peeve is Tech's small pool . . . Swimming, Football, Baseball. Monitor. ROGER B. ANDERSON AndY ' ' Architecture . . . undecided as to what he wants to do . . . , chases the blues by ounding out a rhythm on his drums P . . . Senior Band, Football, Track, Monitor. - x WILLIAM H. ANDERSON Whitey 5 - Electric Shop . . . would like to go on to electrical school . . . . aside from chasing radio waves. he likes to fish, ice skate. and swim . . . Senior Band. CASIMIR C. ANDRZEIEWSKI LuckY Machine Shop . . . plans to take a four-year apprenticeship . . . hobbies include boxing and football. PAUL G. AXT SideiBurns ' Electric Trade . . . thinks he wants to go into the electrical contracting business . . . his hobby is traveling . . . Student -yi Council, Senior Band. 1 ' ROLAND A. BACHMAN Bach Plumbing Trade . . . has been too busy with his pipes to tell us about himself. J . IAMES V. BACHTELL Doc Electric Shop . . . the Navy is going to get another electri- cian if Doc has anything to say about it. IOHN L. BACZKOWSKI Buz Auto Shop , . . keeps busy with his cars, but manages to go out swimming in his spare time . . . Monitor. RAY I. BALCERZAK L Plumbing Shop, tech and trade . . . too busy trying to graduate to be reached for any comment. RALPH T. BARTON Kentucky Machine Shop . . . is going to try to land an apprentice- ship in tool and die making . . . spends his leisure polish- ing his guns in anticipation of hunting season. THEODORE A. BAUER Ted Commercial Art . . . plans to make art his life work . . . for a hobby he likes to draw pictures of wildlife, and any- thing else that strikes his fancy . . . Artisan. EDWARD A. BECZKIEVVICZ Butch Architecture . . . plans to go on to the U. of W. . . . he'll probably go out for baseball while there, as this is his favorite sport. DONALD L. BEHRENDT Donnie Machine Shop . . . wants a job in a shop, or any place that pays money . . . spends his spare time building airplanes, or roller skating. RAYMOND R. BELOW Sonny Machine Shop . . . plans to be a farmer . . . his vocation should fit in very well with his avocation of horses . . . Senior Band, Monitor. ANTHONY I. BERELC Cabinet Shop . . . wants to get into the mechanical ing room in some shop. GORDON F. BERENDT GordY Cabinet Shop , . . plans to make a living out ot by running a hobby shop. WALTER C. BERGER Wall Cabinet Shop . . . is all wrapped up in his band wo and doesn't have time for anything else . . , Senior Band. ARTHUR R. BEVANDIC Beaver Cabinet Shop . . . likes photography and football ve much . . . Monitor. STEVE BIKSADSKI Shtef Aero Shop . . . collects pretty girls' phone numbers . . . next on his list ol pastimes come photography, his har- monica, and football . . . Photo Club, Press Club, Crafts- man, Track. GENE I. BLADZIK South-Sider Electric Shop . . . intends to eam enough money to go to college in the fall . . . says he gets hot enough to melt snow when he thinks about walking between build- ings in four feet of it . . . Radio Club. ALOYSIUS S. BOBER Bobie Machine Shop . . . plans to become a tool and die maker by serving an apprefnticeship . . . Student Council. Cheer- 1eade g. x T ., Npwtirv 0 A, ,q..,,n-Ill R14-9 u.r-9.1.0359 QA,-sfvx A . IX 0 ifygy film gin, ,qu 41' DONALD M. BOINSKI ULASS tlll Auto Trade . . . plans to open a music store in the very near future . . . his hobby is playing the accordion. IAMES H. BONTEMPO HH yn Electric Shop . . . manages to keep the Glee Club happy with his antics . . . Student Council, HERBERT O. BORN Electric Trade . . . plans to be an . . . Track, Baseball. IAMES B. BROCKMAN Electric Shop . . . sees a big future in to learn more about it . . . Monitor. IACK E. BRUE Auto Trade . . . hopes to become an when he isn't making cars over into go to the movies with brunettes. WILLIAM S. BRUSHWOOD Pattern Shop . . . wants to continue ing field . , . plans to head for far Monitor. Glee Club. Monitor. Herbie electrical contractor Brocky television and plans ulack., auto mechanic . . . hotrods, he likes to Brush in the pattern mak- away places . . . HARRY I. BRZESKI Gorgeous George Mechanical Draiting , . . plans to come back to Tech to finish his course in drawing . . . his ROBERT W. BUDISH hobby is wrestling. Sleepy Electric Shop . . . wants to try to fulfill his nickname . . . but observes that he will probably have to work. IOSEPH T. BURZYNSKI Cabinet Shop . . . intends to work H1-oe., in a furniture fac- tory . . . his hobby of photography keeps him pretty busy. EDWIN T. BYAL Architecture . . . plans to work part college . . . his hobbies include art. Mouse time while going to painting. and play- ing the violin . . . Football, Wrestling. ROBERT T. CIEPLUCH .,Bob,, Pattern Shop , . . wants to become an interior decorator . . . his favorite song is That's My Club. Monitor. SYLVESTER B. CIESLAK Machine Shop , . . Wine. Women uppermost in his mind at this time . . . Football, Baseball, Track. N ORBERT M. CIUCZKA Machine Trade . . . plans to enlist Monitor. STANLEY W. COWEE Machine Shop . . . he's all wound and won't talk. ROBERT L. DAMON Desire . . . Glee Fritz and Song remain . . . so he says Chooch in the Navy . . . Stash up with his lathes HSI. ., Machine Shop . . . hopes to enter the field of journalism . . . his hobby of collecting phono records leaves him spinning . . . Craftsman. Press Club, Swimming. ANTON L. DANIHEL ,nl-onyu Machine Shop . . . hasn't decided what to do, but likes to bowl, fish, and ice skate. AUGUST A. DAVID ..Augie., Machine Shop . . . plans to work for The Iournal . . . his school work keeps him too busy Monitor. IERALD R. DIMOND for hobbies . . . nlenyu Electric Shop . . . hasn't decided what to do, but figures being a millionaire is as good as anything . . . the first million is the hardest, though. ROLAND E. DITTLOFF Electric Shop . . . intends to enroll at HROHY.. the U. of W. Exten- sion . . . a certain Mary takes up all the time he can spare, and more . . . Craftsman, Monitor. WILLIAM I. DOLGNER Electric Shop . . . will go to work ,.Bi-un as an electrician's helper . . . baseball makes a big hit with Bill . . . or vice versa maybe. DONALD F. DONOVAN Sleepy Machine Shop . . . he dreams of playing in a big name band Until the End of Time . . . Senior Orchestra, Monitor. .IU ll 194957: E l DRL ACA - L ' El.I I f K. Electric Shop . . . plansto' in to night school while work- ing tor an electrical concern . . . hobbies consist of radio and photography . . . Monitor. EDWARD A. DREBLOW ' Lard Electric Trade . . . would like to work for an electrical contractor . . . says his pet peeve is women . . .silly boy. HENRY N. DUMMANN Hank Architecture . . . works as a drattsman tor a construction firm . . . serious thoughts about a certain Lois take up most of his time . . . Stage Crew, Monitor Cheerleader. DONALD G. DUNST Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to enroll in an agricultural school after graduation. CALVIN T. DYKEMAN Cal Cabinet Shop . . . thinking of his stomach, he wants to own his own restaurant some day . . . Glee Club. IACK G. EAGLE Auto Shop . . . his main ambition is to beat the roulette wheel at Reno, he says . . . but, meanwhile, iinds his hobby oi chasing atter members of the fair sex verv engag- ing . . . Baseball, Track. Football, Basketball. THOMAS P. EGAN Igor Electric Shop . . . plans to follow up on his theme song. California, Here I Come . . . Football, Track. LAWRENCE C. ENGEL Larry Cabinet Shop . . . wanting action, he plans to join the armed services . . . for recreation he likes the movies. records, and reading. WAYNE E. ERDMANN Machine Shop . . . plans to go to college in the tall . . . aside irom wrestling with his math, he likes to collect records . . . Monitor. THOMAS E. FAUBEL TobY Machine Shop . . . the Navy Band is going to get a new bassoon player when he gets out of school . . . Senior Band, Civic Music Award. CLYDE A. FENDRY Cabinet Shop . . . a desire to learn more about television is leading him on to college . . . Monitor. FRANK I. FLAK Machine Trade . . . plans to continue in his trade . . Track, Swimming. FRANK A. FORIAN Auto Trade . . . thinks an auto mechanic has a big future and wants to get in on it. ALBERT I. FRIES Al Machine Shop . . . will work hard to be a second Rocke- feller . . . Senior Band, Craftsman, Monitor. WILLIAM B. FUGITT Bill Electric Trade . . . liking Chevs as well as he does. he plans to work for East Side Chevrolet . . . spends his spare time souping up his motor scooter. THEODORE D. GABOS I. C. Electric Shop, tech and trade . . . plans to be an elec- trical engineer. LEONARD A. GACEK Una Cabinet Shop . . . his plans are simple- loin the Navy . . . Monitor. GLENN R. GARBER Dick Electric Shop . . . has a hankering to see the world and thinks by joining the Navy he can do it . . . Football. Monitor. IEROME E. GARDNER Lefty Electric Shop . . . is taking extreme measures and is going to work . . . would much rather play baseball or basketball . . . Senior Band. ROBERT H. GARYAIT Fi-enchy Commercial Art . . . plans to be president ot something . . . anything . . . enjoys outdoor hobbies ot hunting, fishing. and taxidermy . . . Monitor. PAUL H. GAVLITTA Shooky Auto Shop . . . feels that the best chance oi success is as an auto mechanic . . . his hobby is collecting stamps . . . Senior Band, Monitor. S s CLASS 0F IOHN A. GIBBS Ta:ng1efoot Machine Shop . . . an apprenticeship will keep him busy for a while . . . it makes him boil to see people picking on teen-age drivers . . . Student Council, Monitor. DONALD F. GILL Red Auto Shop . . . thinks much of dancing, photography, hunt- ing, and fishing . . . Monitor. ERVIN I. GNAT Red Commercial Art . . . plans to continue with his art work after graduation. RAYMOND E. GNAT Ray Machine Shop . . . plans to go on to college . . . Senior Band, All-City Band. Basketball, Monitor, National Honor Society. ERVIN I. GOLEMBIEWSKI Handsome Electric Shop . . .plans to study engineering . . . likes figures, both mathematical and otherwise . . . also col- lects stamps . . . Track, Football, Basketball. Monitor. HARVEY D. GRAEF Gabby Electric Shop . . . plans to let the Navy keep him busy for the next twenty years . . . will be rich some day if he continues with his hobby of collecting coins . . . Student Council, Basketball. Monitor, National Honor Society. EUGENE H. GRAUNKE Butch Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to work for the Conserva- tion Department . . . baseball takes up much of his spare time . . . Craftsman, Press Club, Forestry Club, Student Council, Baseball. LESLIE I. GREGORY Electric Shop . . . likes very much to take and make pic- tures . . . Monitor. DONALD R. GRIEBLER Machine Trade . . . will probably continue as a machinist . . . model railroads are his hobby. GEORGE I. GRIMM Gorgeous Electric Shop . . . wants to be an electrical draftsman . . . Radio Club, Forestry Club, Wrestling, Monitor. DONALD E. GROSSMAN N Don Auto Shop . . . no one can lick his stamp collection. it says here . . . Student Council, Forestry Club, Monitor Chief, National Honor Society. DALE B. HAACK Sec Machine Shop . . . plans to head for the wild blue yonder by joining the Air Force . . . an ardent model airplane fan. he spends most of his time nursing planes along . . . Student Council, National Honor Society. ALBERT E. HAAS Mol Cabinet Shop . . . intends to work at the Falk Corpora- tion . . . claims his favorite subject is economics . . . Monitor. WALTER R. HADLER Wally Machine Shop . . . undecided on his future plans . . . but he likes music, especially playing around with the Band . . . Senior Band, Stage Crew, Monitor. RAYMOND R. HAFTEL Hai Electric Trade . . .would like to work for some electrical concern . . . track. I AMES L. HAGNER CurleY Architecture . . . plans to study journalism at Marquette . . . hobbies are photography and coin collecting . . . Craftsman, Press Club, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Na- tional Honor Society. ROGER C. HARRY Twin.kie Chemistry . . . wants to go to Michigan State and take up engineering. KENNETH H. HEBERT Kenny Auto Shop . . . if a good job is not available. he will join the service . . . sports and stamps keep him busy . . . Baseball. Monitor. DONALD F. HIEINZE Don Cabinet Shop . . . plans to start a music store and give music lessons . . . spends all his spare time keeping his band in shape. LEONARD F. HERKOWSKI Herk Chemistry . . . will enroll at Marquette for the fall term . . . his spare time is spent in studying the female of the species . , . Glee Club, Football. Track, Monitor, National Honor Society. WILLIAM R. HERTZ Print Shop . . . says he's too busy with printing to have any hobbies . . . Monitor. JUNE 1949 WILLIAM G. HETRICK Whitey Electric Shop . . . thinking ol Mexican senoritas makes him want to go to Mexico after graduation . . . or maybe he's just cold . . . Monitor. DONALD E. I-IEYER Electric Shop . . . plans to work and attend night school . . . during much of his spare time he may be found on the dance floor . . . Student Council, Glee Club, Monitor. ROBERT R. HINTZ Bob Cabinet Shop . . . figures it's a good idea to combine work with his hobby . . . so he is going to work in a restaurant . . . Monitor. DANIEL C. HOFFMANN Dan Electric Shop . . , plans to do some kind ot electrical work . . . playing basketball or baseball rates high with Dan . . . Monitor. GEORGE F. HOLBACH Brain Pattern Shop . . . hopes to attend States Teachers in the fall . . . interested in taxidermy and zoology . . . Book Store Monitor. RAYMOND S. HUTTS Ray Print Shop . . . will work at his trade . . . has dreams of the Wild West and likes to teach horses tricks for rodeos. ANTHONY I. IRVIN Peanuts Aero Shop . . . plans to work at Billy Mitchell Field . . . his pet peeve is wages . . . says he works for peanuts . . . Monitor. RONALD L. IASIORKOWSKI Iazzy Electric Shop . . . wants to take up electrical engineering at the U. of W. . . . Student Council, Monitor. ROBERT R. IONES Machine Shop . . . this part of the country is too hot lor him. so he plans to head north . . . members of the oppos site sex hold a fatal fascination for him . . . and take up most ot his time , . . Swimming, Monitor. GERALD R. KACZOR LuckY Aero Shop . . . is going to work in The Milwaukee Iournal press room . . . has a hot hobby of collecting matches . . . Monitor. DONALD L. KAGERBAUER WhiteY Aero Shop . . . would like to study aeronautical engineer- ing . . . Monitor. RICHARD KALLAS Dick Cabinet Trade . . . thinks his future will be in his trade. GILBERT A. KANIA Gil Pattern Shop . . . plans to join the Marine Corps . . . likes to save war souvenirs . , . hobby is tolk dancing . . . Track, Football, Monitor. National Honor Society. RAYMOND H. KASZA Snitcher Cabinet Shop . . . plans to work for about four years. and them become a policeman . . . has the universal hob' bies of eating and sleeping . . . Monitor. XNILLIAM A. KAUFMANN Wild Bill Cabinet Shop . . . wants to go to the U. of W. . . . Track, Cross Country, Monitor. LEO A. KAURICH Corky Auto Shop . . . hopes to attend college . . . is wild about sports . . . Football, Basketball, Monitor. DAN C. KELLEY Ke1ly Cabinet Shop . . . spends all his spare time preparing for a career in the Navy. WILLIAM C. KELM K1em Cabinet Shop, Tech and Trade . . . intends to continue with his trade . . . would like a job where he would work from 12:00 to 1:00 with an hour off for lunch . . . Glee Club, Monitor. RAYMOND R. KIEPERT Ray Auto Shop . . . wants to study forestry in college . . . would like to see a large gym for our great basketball teams to practice in . . . Craftsman, Track, Football. Monitor. IOHN A. KISCHEFSKY Iack Electric Shop . . . plans on becoming an electrical engi- neer . . . his hobby is music . . . Senior Band. Monitor. MAURICE KLANTE Morrie Machine Shop . . . would like to run a trap line in Canada . . . his hobbies of hunting, lishing, collecting rifles. and photography make him that way . . . Student Council. Monitor. 7K 4-1 5 'b ... 0644 f f'f 17 f-1 E CLASS 0F IOHN B. KLEVESAHL I. B. Electric Shop . . . wants to be a disc jockey or announcer . . . . Monitor. IAMES B. KLISTER Machine Shop . . . plans to work in some shop . . . Football. THOMAS I. KNITTER Machine Shop . , . will serve his apprenticeship at A-C . . . likes to play golf and build model airplanes. DONALD A. KOENIG Kraut Auto Shop . . . plans to go to work so he can retire at 35 . . . Glee Club, Monitor, Class Secretary. RAYMOND M. KORDUCKI Curly Machine Shop . . . wants to go to Marquette in the fall . . . breeds racing pigeons to fill his spare time . . . Craftsman, Football. Monitor, National Honor Society. RICHARD D. KORINEK Dick Electric Shop . . . locks will hold no mysteries for him after he becomes a locksmith . . . spends all his time eating and taking pictures . . . Radio Club, Monitor. GERALD E. KOVNESKY Ierry Electric Trade , . . plans to continue as an electrician . . . Football. DONALD E. KRAUSE Machine Trade . . . would like to become a tool and die maker . . . Monitor. RICHARD F. KRAWCZYK Krotch Cabinet Trade . . . using his knowledge of his trade, he plans to build himself a big stake in the future. EUGENE S. KRECZ Porky Pattern Shop . . . wants to join the Marines it he can't find a job . . . dislikes plump women with a lot of pack- ages that sit next to him on the bus. GERALD E. KROENING Ierry Mechanical Drafting, Tech and Trade . . . plans to con- tinue drafting and also go to night school . . . hobbies are model building and taxidermy . . . Craftsman. I AMES H. KRUEGER Machine Shop . . . wants to work in a machine shop . . . likes to work in his own shop in the basement . . . Monitor. ROBERT KRUEGER Trebor Print Shop . . . plans to enroll at State Teachers . . . Glee Club, Swimming. RICHARD T. KRYSZEWSKI Dick Electric Shop . . . intends to become an electrician . . . hobbies are music and stamp collecting . . . Monitor. IOSEPH D. KULPA Blackie Machine Shop . . . would like to come back and finish the drafting course , . . his pet peeve is too much home work . . . Senior Band, Monitor, National Honor Society. LEONARD S. KUREK Puddy Cabinet Trade . . . is going to work at woodworking and go to night school . . . spends every spare minute roller skating. CHESTER I. KURUTZ Chett Cabinet Shop . . . future plans are the U. S. Army . . . prefers to read books in his spare time . . . Monitor. IEROME F . LAABS Ierry Electric Shop . . . hopes to get a job in electricity . . . likes to play basketball . . . Baseball, Basketball, Monitor. DANIEL R. LAMMERS Dan Machine Shop . . . plans to work in a machine shop. GORDON T. LAMP A1kie Cabinet Shop . . . wants to continue in the cabinet mak- ing business . . . Monitor ROBERT I. LAMPING Moose Chemistry . . . plans to go on the U. of W. to study crim- inology . . . all involved in chemistry . . . his hobby is the same thing . . . Student Council, Monitor. JUNE I949 DAVID L. LARSEN Tex Print Shop . . . plans on taking an apprenticeship in steam- fitting . . . having a fast camera, he likes to take pic- tures of motorcycle races. DAVID LASCZEWSKI Commercail Art . . . will continue work in the field of commercial art . . . his hobby is building model planes. GERALD A. LEARMAN Ierry Cabinet Shop, Tech and Trade . . . will work in cast- ing company before joining the Fire Department. PAUL W. LEOPOLD Bud Cabinet Shop . . . aside from hunting. wowing the lassies is his favorite pastime . . . Artisan. RICHARD L. LESLIE Mousie Electric Shop . . . will continue chasing sparks after school . . . the tair sex bores him, he says . . . Basketball, Track. PAUL I. LEUZINGER Plumbing Shop . . . will come back to Tech to finish the trade . . . collects sports stars' pictures and records for his scrapbook . . . Track. Football. . I ..- flf ' ' 4 r a v.J 111' ' if K WILLIAM L. PERT ' ' ff' 'Y Bill Electric Shop . . . plans to become a tile setter after grad- uation . . . Monitor. HARRY A. LONSKI Pattern Shop . . . plans to go to school and work part time . . . Student Council. Monitor. RAYMOND P. LOWEN Ralf Electriv: Shop . . . becoming an electrical engineer will make him happy . . . music and sports are tops with him . . . Senior Band. LOWELL A. LUEDKE Einstein Ir. Machine Shop . . . having been hit hard by the wander- lust, he is going to join the Navy and see the world . . . models intrigue and keep nim busy . . . Senior Band. Craftsman. ROBERT F. LUTZKE Bob Chemistry . . . wants to study biochemistry at the U. of W .... gets a kick out oi his revolver collection . . . Senior Band, Monitor. GEOFF REY R. MACIOLEK loe Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to work in the drafting room of some Milwaukee plant . . . Craftsman. Cheer- leader, Monitor, National Honor Society. GEORGE R. MACK Schnick Cabinet Shop . . . wants to be a baker after graduation . . . passes the time by working in his home shop . . . Monitor. EUGENE A. MACSURAK Cabinet Shop . . . wants to work for some cabinet maker . . . he really can ride his hobby, as it is horses of all kinds . . . Monitor. Cafeteria, National Honor Society. IOI-IN I. MAIEWSKI Meyer Cabinet Shop . . . plans to be an ordinary seaman on the lake boats . . . Monitor. HERBERT I. MARQUARDT Mark 4 Machine Shop . . . future plans don't bother him when dancing with his special girl . . . Monitor. FRANK P. MARTINEZ MartY Auto Shop . . . spends all his spare time trying to think of ways for the football team to win . . . Football, Monitor, Class President. ANTHONY L. IVIERZ Kraut Auto Shop . . . Wisconsin is too cold, so with three bud- dies he is heading for sunny California . . . Monitor. FRANKLIN I. MICHAELS Mike Commercial Art . . . likes to draw sports pictures . . Football, Track, Basketball, National Honor Society. ANTHONY T. IVIIKULSKI Electric Shop . . . wants to go on to school to study. FRED E. MILLER Mousey Chemistry . . . plans to put himself through a chemistry course at college . . . Student Council, Inter-High School Council, Monitor, National Honor Society. we 2 7 7' 4 JAMES R. MINTNER Chemistry . . . The Army Needs Men . . . hearing this slogan so much, he finally decided to join up. e GERALD A. MODLINSKI Mod Electric Shop . . . intends to be a businessman . . . Football, Basketball, Track. Baseball, Monitor. ANTHONY F. MOLTER TonY Electric Shop . . . plans to continue hunting radio waves . , . Radio Club, Forestry Club. Photo Club, Booth Crew. ALBERT L. MUELLER Chick Machine Shop . . . wants to become an apprentice to a tool and die maker. WILLIAM G. MU KAN SKY Bill Architecture . . . plans to work for a fortune when he gets out ot school . . . likes to build things for amusement . . . Track. ,HARRY La MUSHALL Yob Erutan Alito Shop . . . would like to continue in the diesel iield . . , says his hobby is knitting . . . Football, Monitor. EUGENE G. NADOLIN SKI Nad Cabinet Shop . . . would like to be a carpenter . . . tills his spare time raising racing pigeons . . . Senior Band, Football. CHARLES I. N EUENS Chuck Electric Trade . , . wants to continue in his trade . . . Monitor. I OHN A. NOLDIN Iohnnie Cabinet Shop . . . cabinet making will be his future trade, according to Iohnnie. HARRY N OWAKOWSKI Architecture . . . intends to study heat engineering at college . . . Monitor. DONALD I. OSLANCE Ozzie Auto Trade . . . thinks the best bet for success is as an auto mechanic, so will continue in his trade . . . Monitor. DANIEL OTTMANN Otto Auto Shop . . . under the spell of the desires ot his stom- ach, he is planning to become a baker . . . Student Coun- cil. Monitor. THOMAS R. PATT Pat Machine Shop . . . having his head in the clouds all the time, he naturally will go to school to study aviation . . . his hobby is trying to wangle introductions to all the pretty girls in town . . . Book Store Monitor, Student Council. DAVID F. PAVLICH Dave Pattern Trade . . . will try his hardest to go to college and take forestry . . . he is interested in scouting, camp- ing, archery. and dancing. GERALD PEDERSEN Pete Plumbing Shop . . . will try out as a plumber . . . but since he likes to work on cars much better it's not hard to tigure how he will end up. KENNETH I. PETERNEL Pete Auto Shop . . . wants to get rich quick as an auto me- chanic so that he can travel around the world . . . Glee Club. HENRY H. PETERSEN Pete Pattern Shop . . . wants to take a course in agriculture so he can run his iarrn better . . . his hobbies include gardening, woodworking, and photography . . . Monitor. IEROME A. PHILIPP Phil Electric Trade . . . is going to try his best to get a job with some electrical company. RICHARD A. PHILIPPS Print Shop . . . would like to run a resort in Canada . . . his album of photographs of the trip he is going to take to every state in the Union should be something to see . . . Student Council. CLIFFORD H. PILAK Po1ack Auto Shop . . . will work only enough to carry on his hobbies oi eating and sleeping. GEORGE PINCHAR Pinch Architecture . . . has no definite plans at present so will just work enough to eat . . . Senior Orchestra, Student Council. .lllllll I949 CHARLES A. PIROLO Chuck Chemistry . . . would like to be a professor of theology some day . . . aside from liking good books, there is a certain Esther to keep him busy . . . Monitor. WENCESLAUS I. PIONTKOWSKI Bud Cabinet Trade . . . is going to be a cabinet maker first class . . . Sivyer Award. VERNON N. PRIES Father Mechanical Drafting . . . expects to continue in his trade . . . spends his lunch hours shooting pool at Mexicana Billar . . . Monitor. WAYNE A. PUTNAM Electric Shop . . . plans to enter the Marine Corps . . . the age-old pastime oi chasing girls appeals to h' ' ' spare time . . . Monitor. GILBERT RACHWAL Cabinet Shop, Tech and Trade . . . will ta e f. ticeship in carpentry. RICHARD S. RADOVICH ' ar A Cabinet Shop . . . wants to be a horse and cattle rancher . . . for recreation he likes to train dogs . . . Monitor. KENNETH RAMTHUN ' Print Shop . . . plans to continue working in the printing field . . . hobbies are stamps and coins . . . Basketball. Baseball, Y EARL REITH Squirt Electric Shop . . . alter graduation he will look around for a good job . . . Monitor. BRIAN M. RICE Skip Auto Trade . . . likes to spend his time taking pictures . . . Craftsman, Football, Wrestling. OLIVER P. RIEBE Ollie Electric Shop. Tech and Trade . . . having been completely captivated by the demands of his stomach, he plans to be a grocer to satisiy his hobby of eating. IOHN I. RIVETT Ioh.nny Machine Shop . . . wants to work hard so that in the near future he can attend college . . . collects stamps ior a hobby . . . Monitor. IAMES A. ROGACZEWSKI Iake Electric Shop . . . hopes to go on to school soon . . . likes to dream oi tar-off places as he pastes new stamps in his collection . . . Monitor. GEORGE ROGAHN Red Cabinet Shop. Tech and Trade . . . plans to take a whack at cabin it making for a living. ROBERT E. SAMPLASKI Sam Aero Shop . . . plans to join the Army to continue his education . . . likes scouting, hunting and fishing. IACK W. SAMUELS Sam Electric Shop . . . the electrical appliance business is going to have a new boy when he gets out of school . , . cr man oi motion, he likes to take home movies . . . Glee Club. Monitor. RUDOLPH I. SANTO Blackie Electric Shop . . . wants to take up electrical engineering at the U. ot W. . . . hobbies are sailing and playing the accordion . . . Radio Club, Monitor. GEORGE A. SCHILLER Shorty Auto Trade . . . would like to own his own garage some day . . . collecting oddities is his hobby . . . Gym Team, Monitor. THOMAS E. SCHMID Cabinet Shop . . . plans to enter the building trades . . . his green thumb helps him in growing flowers . . . Senior Orchestra, Monitor. WILLIAM C. SCI-IMIDT Bill Cabinet Shop . . . an apprenticeship in cabinet making ap- peals to him . . . builds models to keep irom being bored . . . Craftsman, Press Club, Monitor. DONALD R. SCHMITT Sch.mitty Machine Shop, Tech and Trade . . . would take you up on an offer of an apprenticeship in tool and die making . . . likes to race model cars. IEROMIE R. SCHNEIDER I erry Pattern Shop . . . very much interested in becoming a mason . . . would like to tind a job in that field. ,gk Yww QW 91 JPQ5' CLAS ' Ill' IOHN R. SCHNEIDER lack Machine Shop . . . after his apprenticeship, any house that Iack builds should be very nice. ROY E. SCHNEIDER Schnitz Mechanical Drafting . , . has a very good start on a career as a musician . . . his hobby is 5 feet 4 and brown eyes . . . thinks that after all the time spent at Tech he should have an office . . . Artisan, Senior Band. All-City Band and Orchestra. FREDRICK A. SCHRANK Sonny Cabinet Shop . . . after graduation he will work in a brewery . . , to keep from going crazy, he says, he col- lects stamps. ROMAN SCHRAN K Bud Pattern Shop . . . with dreams of Cadillacs and diamonds, he plans to just work . , . Football. RICHARD L. SCHROEDER Shrady Machine Shop . . . wants to come back to Tech and teach gym . . . Track, Football, Basketball. LEROY E. SCHULTZ Skip Machine Shop . . . will probably be a Navy machinist after receiving his diploma . . . Wrestling. RICHARD L. SCHULTZ Dick Pattem Shop . . . plans to continue working at Allis- Chalmers , . . working on his car and bowling fill most of his spare time. ROBERT S. SCHULTZ Bobbie Boy Electric Shop . . . hopes to enter college before long . . . uses the Strauss waltz Wine, Women, and Song as his theme. IACK R. SCHULZE Shorty Auto Shop . . . is undecided about what to do . . . has no hobby. but definitely dislikes women drivers. FRED E. SCHUTTE Machine Shop . . . plans on going to college . . . his main ambition is to get away from fifth-hour lunch so that he can eat without an elbow in his ribs and his neighbor nibbling his sandwich. IEROME W. SCHWAB len-y Cabinet Shop . . . liking school as much as he does. he plans to become a school teacher. EUGENE L. SCHWABE Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to work in some drafting room . . . likes fishing. more fishing, and still more fishing . . . Student Council. IOSEPH H. SENGLAUB Ice Electric Shop . . . after recuperating from graduation. he will look for an electrical apprenticeship . . . Radio Club. Forestry Club, Senior Band, Football. RALPH D. SHEBELSKI Electric Trade . . . will work hard and save until he's 21 .. . . then he would like to start a mink farm in Alaska . . . spends all his spare time dreaming of Alaska. ADRIAN P. SHUDY Electric Shop . , . numbers and figures will hold no mys- teries for him after graduating from the math course at the U. of W. . . . when not doing trig, he may be found with his head under the hood of his Dodge . . . Forestry Club, Radio Club, Monitor. IAMES E. SKIBA Electric Shop . . . wants to be a professional musician . . . practices on the sax and clarinet for recreation . . . Senior Band, All-City Band, National Honor Society. CLAYTON I. SMITH Electric Shop . . . an ambition to untangle a traffic jam makes him want to try for a berth on the police force . . . Monitor. LEONARD SOBCZAK Lennie Electric Shop . . . wants to work for the railroad . . . his hobby is taking pictures . . . Photo Club, Monitor. RICHARD M. SPRINGER Dick Auto Shop . . . wants to own his own service station some day so that he can bawl out all the women drivers that come in . . . Glee Club. RICHARD D. STAFFORD Chemistry . . . after graduation he will lie around and rest up after wrestling with all the electrons in Mr. Gould's physics class . . . Gym Team. IEROME M. STEFFEN ferry Cabinet Shop. Tech and Trade . . . his future plans are to be chief engineer on his model railroad. JU E 1949 WALTER I . STEVENS Blackie Pattern Shop . . . becoming a real pattern maker is his one ambition . . . not being able to sleep comfortably has led him to believe there should be pillows on the study hall seats. VVILLIAM R. STOECKER Sabu Auto Shop . . . plans to work in a garage . . . the abil- ity to fall asleep in any class has made him the champion sleeper at Tech . . . Glee Club. Wrestling. HAROLD P. STOIBER Shadow Electric Shop . . . sees a great future in radio waves . . . hobbies are radio and photography . . . Forestry Club, Photo Club, Radio Club, Booth Crew, Monitor. IOHN C. STROLENY IohnnY Cabinet Shop . . . hopes to get an apprenticeship in cabi- net making . . . sings Forever and Ever and his favorite sport is baseball . . . Student Council, Inter-High School Council, Craftsman, Football, Track, National Honor Society. RICHARD I. SUEHRING Dick Electric Shop . . . wants to continue chasing electrons for a prolession . . . thinks maybe some day he will write a lot ot letters, so he collects stamps. ALDEN G. SWENSEN Swen Machine Shop . . . plans to go to the U ot W. . . . his hobby is photography and is interested in forestry . . . pet peeve is gym . . . Artisan. Photo Club, Forestry Club. Senior Orchestra, Book Store Monitor, National Honor So- ciety, Quill and Scroll. ROBERT A. SZABELSKI Sable Architecture . . . will try to work his way through an architectural engineering course at Illinois Tech. RICHARD TAYLOR Dick Auto Shop . . . hobbies are photographv and music . . . his pet peeve is work . . . Senior Band, Student Council. ARTHUR C. TEN BROEKE Art Electric Shop . . . a future on the high seas is assured when he enlists in the Navy. CLARENCE I . THIEL Baldy Pattern Trade . . . plans to continue in his trade , . . a loyal Tech sports ian, he attends all the games . . . in oti seasons he likes bowling and dancing . . . Monitor. KENNETH E. THOMAS Bud Electric Shop . . . would like to go on to school . . . his favorite sports are football and swimming. FRED R. THOMPSON Tomi Machine Shop . . . though not very proiitable he would like the life of a soldier ot iortune . . . Track, Cross Country IOHN I. TONZ Curly Machine Shop . . . a dreamer . . , he wants to be presi- dent ot the United States . . . Football, Basketball. Track. National Honor Society, Medal. LEONARD I. TOPCZEWSKI Topper Cabinet Shop . . . plans to follow his trade . . . anticipat- ing the day when he will be rich, he likes to make leather wallets . . . Monitor. RUDOLPH P. TROMBA Luigi Electric Shop . . . plans to work for the Bell Telephone Co. . . . his hobby consists ot eating Yum Yum . . . Glee Club, Football. ROBERT H. ULRICH Bobby Cabinet Shop . . . liking people as he does. he plans to run a tourist camp . . . his hobby is studying nature to see what mysteries he can solve . . . Glee Club. Student Council. DONALD VAN AMAN Van Iohnson Mechanical Drafting . . . plans to attend the U. ol W. after leaving Tech . . . Swimming, Monitor, Nationa Honor Society. IOHN I. VERGA Red Electric Shop . . . ieels our economic system could be run better, so is going to Marquette to study economics . . . Radio Club, Salutatorian. RICHARD I. WAGNER Dick Electric Shop . . . plans to join the Army . . . his hobby is reading. ROBERT E. WAGNER Butch Electric Shop . . . spends most of his time chasing fine pictures to add to his collection . . . Monitor. WALTER F . WALCZAK Wally Electric Shop . . . has big plans about electrical drafting . . . designs model airplanes as a pastime . , . has also developed a hobby of photography . . . Radio Club, Photo Club, Monitor. Mins it' - iii ft-.gs tg. . 5 X -...F fi :': . ' 70 ,Wy CLASS 0F JUNE l949 HERBERT F. WALTHER The Wheel Electric Shop . . . would like to go on to school. but will work for a while first . . . Forestry Club, Photo Club. Radio Club, Student Council, Booth Crew, National Honor Society. IOHN A. WANATOWICZ Wanto Machine Shop . . . may work for the Park Commission this summer, or else join the Marines. RAYMOND M. WARSZYNSKI Handsome Cabinet Shop . . . is going to work for Woolworth's for a few months to supplement his coin collection . . . Glee Club, Monitor. ROBERT A. WASIKOWSKI Wuzzy Cabinet Shop . . . will look for a job only after getting that official sheepskin . . . Glee Club, Monitor. ARNOLD L. WEHR Arnie Pattern Shop . . . will probably continue in his trade . . . spends most of.his leisure time thinking up wise cracks to spring in sociology class. HERBERT F. WEISS Herb Cabinet Shop . . . hopes some day to be the world's champion fisherman. RICHARD N. WELLNITZ WellY Electric Shop . . . a man of letters, he would like to work in the Post Office . . . Monitor. DAVID R. WELLS Curly Electric Shop, Tech and Trade . . . will work for some electrical contractor . . . takes his hobby ol Carol very seriously . . . Student Council. IACK E. WENDLANDT Commercial Art . . . plans on attending Pratt Institute to take up interior design. OLIVER H. WENDT Twinkle Toes Cabinet Shop . . . after a hitch in the Army, he wants to go to college . . . dreams oi iinding cr job paying S100 a week testing mattresses . . . Craftsman, Press Club. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. DONALD M. WESTPHAL Fuzz Auto Shop . . . has a job as an auto mechanic waiting for him after he graduates . . . for a hobby he likes wood carving. IOSEPH P. WIEDEMANN Curly Machine Shop . . . expects to get a job in a machine shop . . . likes to ride horses whenever he gets a chance . . . Monitor. , it CHARLES P. VVIEMAN Chuck Machine Shop . . . plans on joining the Army . . . likes to shoot pool during lunch period . . . Monitor. KARL O. W'lLLI Doc Print Shop . . . will probably be found at the U. of W. next semester . . . Student Council, Monitor. IAMES I. YACCARINI Cabinet Shop . . , plans to travel awhile before settling down to ranching in the West . . . likes to be seen around town with all the best looking girls. THOMAS G. YOUNG Be Bop Kid Machine Shop . . . after working hard this summer, he plans to enter college in the fall . . . Senior Band, Student Council. GILBERT F. ZAIDEL Gil Auto Shop . . . has a very good start on a career in pro sports . . . Basketball, Baseball. Student Council. Monitor. IVIELVIN H. ZANOW Mel Ycmkovic Auto Shop, Tech and Trade . . . plans to work at Inter- national Harvester after Iune . . . Monitor. EDWARD G. ZUZELSKI Shorty Electric Shop . . . wants to try for a job in electricity . . . Monitor. Snowed Under, or lust Too Bashful Bernard S. Barbasiewicz, Larry L. Behlendori, Lewis H. Behlendorf, Robert F. Burkard, LeRoy F. Gondek, Kenneth L. Hagerman, Harry C. Hart, Lorin Horak, Albert I. Kallin, Richard A. Korek, Max A. Krolnik, Robert I. Krueger, Harry A. Lijewski, Theodore D. Neumann, Edward I. O'Brien, Gilbert O. Pacala, George H. Poertner, Robert T. Pohl, Henry M. Poplawski, Richard C. Radomski, George A. Rogers, Iames I. Schmid, Raymond A. Schweitz, Meil Sinclair. Gilbert I. Snopek, William C. Spindler, Albert D. Sternlieb, Ervin W. Szczepanski, Robert C. Ware, Gerald E. Worley. Ftllt WISCUNSWS CENTENNIAL Action . . . color . . . drama . . . music . . . Thus the Wisconsin Centennial Pageant unfolded. This mammoth spectacle was presented by the students of Milwaukee junior and senior high schools, and, as always, Boys' Tech did its part by presenting a solemn and dramatic tableau honoring Wisconsin's fallen heroes of many wars. At rigid attention, the men oi World War II . . . saluting heroes of the Spanishel-Xmerican War . . . volunteers of the Civil War . . . brave boys oi World War I , . . and standing firm over all, in the final tableau, Miss Wisconsin. 71 S if .Nl 1, 17 J Www! , X f .1 f f if if rf' 4 , : riff I JJ 'VA 'W My 19' J ', dx if N XXX sgfxKX J 1 JN ff ' A . 1 J is HURIZUNS N . 1 K we 0F VIUTUIRIES ANI! SPURTSMANSHIP A - ,.1 lil: X Ronald Ploetz Ronald Miller Ronald Ulatowski Wayne Platz Emil Lukaszewski First Row: Ralph Zaifrann, Alex Buschke, Emil Lukaszewski, Gilbert Zajdel, Alvin Sarnowski. Second Row: Iohn Srok, manager, Robert Rohleder, 'lack Eagle, Ronald Ulatowski, Ronald Ploetz, Alvin Sarnowski Wayne Platz, William Willer, Eugene Graunke, Ronald Miller, Coach Matthew McEvoy. 'FATE BA EBALL UHAMPIU Crack . . . the sound of hickory against horsehide . . . a cheer from the spectators as dust rises from below nimble feet . . . the slide for the base . . . the call of the umpire . . . it's baseball, America's number one sport, the national pastime. In the second year of interscholastic baseball at Boys' Tech, the Trojan nine battled its way through two district tournaments to play in the state finals. The stellar pitching of Ronnie Ploetz and Emil Lukaszewski, together with timely hit- ting, sparkling play in the field, and heads-up base running, helped spell victory for our boys throughout the season. Baseball was so new at Tech, and the suc- cess of our team so sudden and so spectacular, that the boys had to borrow Brewer uniforms to be properly outfitted for the state tournament. 74 Coach Matthew L McEvoy E G k G'1btZ'd1 IhSkM ugene raun e 1 er a1e jc 'Q o n ro anager fs. Z 4 ttf-av ' 'PHE JU lon lzniwmt oi 194 ef?e At the last possible moment, three city b South-and one suburban team, Shorewood, decided to organize and play a district meet, Tech first eliminated South, by a score of 17 to 0, and clinched the tournament by beating West, 5 to 2. The Trojans nt to Hartford, where they defeated Hartford, 2 to l, in an extra inning 1 t district tournament. In this next we game. Then the state tournament at Borchardt Field, with Benton, Menasha, Madi- son East, and Boys' Tech competing. Tech first defeated Benton, 5 to 1. In a hard-fought game with Menasha, Tech finally emerged victorious by a score of 8 to 5, earning the right to meet the highly-respected team of Madison East in the finals, winning by the decisive score of 10 to 2. Much of the credit for Tech's success in 1948 should go to our pitchers, two of whom, Ronald Ploetz and Emil Lukaszewski, received contracts from big league teams after graduation. Tech first defeated Benton, 5 to 1. 75 'l'Hll ULIMA 0F THE SllllS0. Decked out in Milwaukee Brewer uniforms, the Tech Trojans cli- maxed the season by taking the field in the state tournament, which was held at Borchert Field. Most of the pictures on this page were taken during the state play-offs, by our Artisan staff photographer. Catcher William Willer is shown in action Cupper leitl, and tupper rightl we have an unidentiied shot of the play-offs at Borchert Field. Was it a home run? Or did this Tech player Ccenterl collide with the opposing catcher in vain? lack Eagle crosses the plate flower leftl with another run for the Tech nine. Pitcher Ralph Zaifran flower rightl warms up in the Brewer bull pen. GLINIPSNS NF WINNING ININNN The Tech baseball team had what it takes over the route last spring. In ad- dition to stellar pitching, the Trojans had ability at the plate, in the field, and on the bases. A few shots of Tech midseason form are pictured above. Bob Rohleder takes a little jog around the bases. on one of those extra-base bingles lupper leitl. Hon Ulatowski is shown in action playing an outfield position Cupper centerl, and lupper rightb Emil Lukaszewski, one of Tech's star pitchers, is shown in a before-the-game warm-up. A Tech man hits the dirt in a desperate slide for base Ccenter leitl, Eagle slugs another one tcenterb, and there goes Rohleder again trying out the bases tcenter rightl. Gil Zajdel flower left? takes a lead in a game at Mitchell Park, and from the look on Eagle's face flower right? it must be another counter for Tech. 77 TECH CI DEHME UF 194 The smell of rubbing alcohol fills the locker room . . . talk of pulled muscles and tired legs breaks the silence . . . While outside . . . fleet-rooted athletes dig their cleats into the cinders. Heyl Look out! . . . A discus whizzes by and dents the sod . . . or you hear the thud of the shot on the turf . . . or cloznk . . . and a pole-vaulter soars into the air like a bird on the wing . . . another track season is under Way. The 1948 track season, the first under the direction of Coach Richardson, was not spectacular, but many of the boys gave a good account of themselves. Highlight of the season was Bob Karner's tie in the pole vault at the State Meet. Other standouts on the team were Erv Fuller, Harvey Koeske, Gil Kania, Iohn Tonz, and Iames Schutten, who, when the odds were against them, kept right on going as it the meet were theirs. In many ways track is a fine sport. lt provides an opportunity for individual achievement, and at the same time emphasizes teamwork. It gives a large number of boys an opportunity to benefit from good coaching, to get a good physical workout, and to soak up a lot of sunshine. Fourth Row: Robert Koller, Coach William Muth Coach Iames Richardson Robert Karner Harvey Koeske Ervin Fuller William Raabe Donald Kretlow Chester Patton lames Haliday Iohn Haliday Nick Ballas Gilbert Kania 1948 TRACK SQUAD First Row: William Hetrick, William Kies. Ray- mond Betlej, Edward Knuth. Donald Kretlow, Paul Leuzinger, Robert Koeslin. Gilbert Kania, Ierome Duiek, Edward Dillon, Ray- mond Haftel. Second Row: Robert Iarvas. Lawrence Renaud. Francis Iankowski, Duane Holtz, Donald Morgan, Iames Schutten, Billy Parker, Donald Henninger, Martin Ewert, Nick Bal- las, Lawrence Wagner, Donald Nowak, Iohn Tonz, Iohn Malinowski, Herbert Born. Third Row: Robert Hannemann, Charles Iohn- son, Warren Lister, William Haliday, Fred Thompson Richard Schroeder, George Cardenas, Frank Michaels, dori, Donald Andel, Ierold Kautmann. Iohn Chester Patton, Holbach, Roger Richard Loehn- Henningsgaard. Iohn Stewart, Daniel Kuharske, Tom Iacobi, William Raabe, Robert Karner, Harvey Koeske, Richard Koeske, Iames Haliday, Vladimir Kirsanotf. Stanley Olson. Ervin Fuller, Coach William Muth, Coach Iames Richardson. 79 Robert Koeslin Ierome Dufek Manager Donald Andel and Coach Richardson 'l'ltAUK FUHM I PRACTICE Nearly any day after spring vacation you could see work-outs like the ones pictured below, as Coaches Richardson and Muth put the boys through their paces, on the Boys' Tech practice field. Kirsanoif and Killer Dillon fight it out on th T e ech track tupper leitl, and five of the varsity boys'-Hannemanri, Kautmann, Knuth. Kretlow, and Fo e1-- ' ' q are practicing starts tupper rightl. Broad-jumper Chuck , ester Patton fcenterl is warming u ' preparation for the next meet and ol p in , p e-vaulter Nick Ballas makes a successful leap over the bar Ccenter rightl. Iohnson takes oil Ccenter leitl Ch Harvey Koeske flower left? brushes u on h' p is hurdling technique, and flower right? Coach Muth tries out some o in hopes of finding some re l t - ' a op notch cindermen. 'Ulbmu 3, r 80 10' ,M AND IN CITY A ll 'l'A'I'll MEET Ed Knuth seems to be out in iront as he comes out of the turn in the Triangular Meet at South Stadium Cupper leftl. Bob Karner, Tech's most successful and most consistent performer of the 1948 season, goes up. up. and away to another first place in the pole vault Cupper rightl. A sight for sore eyes-Tech men out in front in track events, as Kies and Haliday finish Ccenter leftl and Kcenter rightl Kretlow wins a first in the 100, with two other Tech men, Haliday and Kies, giving close competition. High-jumper Bob Koller fcenterl goes over the top. and the Milwaukee Iournal photo flower leftl shows East's Bob Kuehnneuen and Tech's Bob Karner. who tied for first place in the pole vault at the State Meet at Madison. At the lower right we have the start of a dash at the South Stadium. which was won by Bill Raabe, with Wagner also placing. 81 TIHIJA llllllllllllt F ff Z! ' 'I t y , n, -1,1 - f 1,- 'jf 'ly' I ! I ,A fi-' if 5.4 ,rdf f LU ' , fy' it The, is -e blows . . . leather hits leath- Q, ,Af . .. . 1 A u V 11-gf Gull,-an A lgngg ball soars into the air . . . I 1 : fy ,Hygfack . . theltense silence is broken by the thud of pad against pad . . . the air is filled with a mighty roar as cheerleaders work the spectators into a frenzy . . . the drum major strikes up the band, and the strains of the school song echo through the stadium . . . another 48 minutes of rough and tumble body Contact before it's over . . . that's football . . . the sport that has become the number one interest of mil- lions of students every tall. F rank Martinez, Leonard Herkowski, Iohn Tonz. Harry Mushall, Richard Shadd. Kenneth Bartz. Richard Berg, Roger Cardinas. Iames Schutten. Ray Korducki, Frank Michaels, Ralph Liebhauser. Daniel Matthews, Donald Morgan, Donald Paprocki. Alois Romanski, Milton Wicklendt, Ioseph Stebly. Richard Schroeder, Gilbert Kania. Roy Schneider. mgr. it A sl 's 1 , ' My Coaches: Carl Deblitz, Head Coach lames Richardson my william Granros Iuno Pezoldt Robert Wuebben William Muth 5 1 . . , ' all A SAID SEASUN IN FUIWBALL Highlights of one of the most disappointing football seasons in years at Boys' Tech was the 7 to 7 tie with East early in the season. That was as close as the Trojans came to vic- tory. Another feature of interest in this game was that it was televised over WTMI, the only city conference game to be presented by television. One moment of glory and publicity in this game is presented in the Milwaukee Iournal photo above, which shows Cardenas, Paprocki, Schroeder, Schultz, and Tonz closing in on an East ball-carrier. Many of the boys on the 1948 team were rather green, but most of them will be back next fall to take the field as hardened veterans, and with much promising material coming up from the Freshman-Sophomore squad, the 1949 season should be more successful. 83 First Row: Milton Wicklendt, Don Morgan, Ioe Stebly, Don Paprocki, Ierome Szymkowski, Don Boville, Dan Matthews, Al Romanski, Iim Schutten, Bob Koeslin, Dick Shadd. Second Row: Dick Amann, Len Herkowski, Frank Martinez, Ken Bartz, Ray Korducki, Frank Michaels, Dale Riddle, Chuck Iohnson, George Wallach, Paul Tetzlafl, Iohn Zvara. Harry Mushall. Third Row: Coach Carl Deblitz, Gil Kania, Rudy Trumble, Ralph Liebhauser, Dick Berg, Iames Boldt, LeRoy Gondek, Iohn Meleski, Iohn Tonz, Rodger Cardenas, lack Eagle. Marvin Chmielewski. Dick Shroeder, Coach 'Iames Richardson. 'W AMERA . . . A ll ACTIO Dick Shadd pounds off a few yards around right end in the Tech-East game iupper leftl, which was presented over WTMI-TV. Principal F. W. Ziegenhagen says a few words before the East game, as the WTMI television camera is trained on him Ccenterl. Boville 1665 takes the ball from quarterback Tetzlaff C859 and heads for that important hole in the left side of the line, we hope flower leftl. Morgan tries to avoid the opposition flower centerl and pick up some yardage in the Tech- Pulaski game. 84 The men behind the men behind the team could be the title ol the picture ol the three faculty members above, for all three of them have important duties in carrying out the athletic program at Tech. Mr. Van de Kamp supervises the handling of all athletic equipment, Mr, McCrory is faculty manager ol athletics, and Mr. Zander takes charge of ticket sales for all athletic events. Another Trojan fupper rightl bites the dust with the help of a couple of Pulaski ball players, in a night game at South Stadium. 0l'lIOMOItIl QUAD CUM! G UI' First Row: Forrest McQuitty. Maurice Ney, Benjamin Gawrysiak, Myron Parks, Iames Gorecki, Ronald Drzewiecki, Gordon Dey, Gregory Dufek, Raoul Aguirre. Gordon Locke, Iohn Schwan. Second How: Coach I. I. Pezoldt, William Fisher, Donald Smith, Nick Kirchen, Ronald Koepsel. Dick Bauer, lack Eggleston, Frank Orben, Ioel Tucek, Ronald Gondek, Donald Hoover, Marlowe Nortrom, Rubin Perez, Wayne Hoppe, manager. Third Row: Ronald Koebernik, Berl Thompson, Iames Bartholomew, Arnold Baerwald, Wayne Henry, Iames Konkel, Iames Fisher, William Cornell, Daniel Obremski, William Berezowitz. Dave Roz- marynowski, Coach R. L. Wuebben. Fourth Row: Donald Borrmann, Michael Marinoff, Iames Young, Gene Erlauer, Eugene Priebe, Raymond Pietrowiak, Thomas Barth, Marvin Rutkowski, Gordon Glembin, Earl Ruppel, Ierome Heise, Arnold Hust, Richard Majszak. Gordon Wiesen. 85 I O VARSITY First Row: Coach Matthew McEvoy Iohn Meleski. George Cielinski, lot Storniolo. Second Row: Iohn Srok, mgr., Gilber Zajdel, Vladimir Kirsanoff, Iohl Tonz, 'Iack Eagle, Gerald Modlin ski, Coach Robert L. Wuebben. Third Row: Lynn Liedtke. Hoge Waite, Leroy Gondek, Ieromt Laabs, Henry Turowski. Richarc Leslie, mgr. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE First Row: Robert Piekarski, Ervii Kryszak, Thomas Stocke. Georgi Lewis, Ronald Gondek. Coach Iun Pezoldt. Second How: Debert Butzlafi, mgr Earl Wagner, William Utech, Lo: Peterson, Ierry Muma, Donald Nc wakowski, Kenneth Gorncwicz Norbert Balsewicz, Gregory Dufelf Richard Owsiany. ll THE BEAM I BA KETBALL Two graceful bodies leaping into the air after the ball . . . a thumping sound as the ball is dribbled across the hardwood floor . . . different colored uniforms shooting back and forth as the brown sphere changes hands . . . everyone still for a second as the ball floats through the air toward the basket . . . then after this momentary pause . . . two teams dashing up and down the gym again . . . another basketball game is at its height. After losing three games straight early in the season, our Trojans began to hit their stride, winning five straight games to wind up the regular season in a tie with Lincoln for fourth place. In the play-offs which followed immediately, our boys had the stamina to win over Lincoln, but were eliminated by South, the city champions. 86 Gerald Modlinski Gilbert Zajdel Jerome Laabs Roqer Waite Iohn Tonz Ioe Storniolo Coach Matthew McEvoy Manaqer Iohn Srok lack Eagle lohn Meleski Vladimir Kirsanolt Henry Turowski A TEAM THAT IMI'It0TEll Improvement is the word that characterized this year's basketball team. After a poor start, the boys began to find themselves, and fought their way up to play-offs the hard way. Runner-up for high scoring honors was fechg Gil Zajdel, who was selected for The Milwaukee Iournal's all-city te?'n1Tiyhgs n by the coaches ot the conference. X, , 4 f 1 'TIT TV? J ,QZTI flfbim Q 3? S R , '-'.Qz'5g3, I 2533 S M5 fv-f 4 a ff ' 'rx 3 ' -. qi f b I, Q i Q W, 5 sw ,M in aw Quan gpm A .,. ,. 6-11' xx .Rs fuk . M gy. A i ,Q asa ' , .41 VN Q Ei f Wa, , aff 2 Lg3Q..:::3:::.:v: EQ W ii f, .3-fx - W. ah 5 yiggifw: S V-fx Elf ar gfwf .X - 3 ,Q , up - 0 . ':. x My :Q L X, 5 A ,AAH 5 W ww 4 -uub Q if if M Q we 4 S. QQ K ' . 'W fi' 5 fa ,M 6 1-' , A w Y il, W 5 ' jf 6 f A ' Q, 4, my ,Y - ' -W 1 e x... NJ f Chat 4 fa, ffsxmab af 'K K, , ,Q 2 ,.,:,Q ,tx sa J SL ' K K 'AEM , W ' W Q' QQ. ..,,, N. ' a +555 SW 5' 5 gig? 3 ffm 4 , X Q A HEL? 3' D 4 :NE Lia fs IGM' 53' ? ,Q .,v, 'f 1 55,1 ,-04,1 rg, V, f X A, fi' lv Z in r I Jg'.:zf,1ii 'Aff' . rf,'t . , t ,g,M....w-1 'fs ,-X: :QQ CIIEER I VICTUHY A ll DEFEAT Cheerleaders . . . Geoffrey Maciolek, Daniel Yesko, Thomas Knoll, and Al Bober tupper rightj combine their efforts at football and basketball games to get vocal support from the students. In another pose Cupper leftl. Bober, Yesko, Maciolek, and Knoll do their stuff on the Auditorium stage. And again two of them are seen with Girls' Tech cheerleaders at a football game. Tense Moments . . . in basketball . . . are featured in the rest of the pictures on this page. Anxiously watching the floor play are coaches Wuebben and McEvoy Kupper rightl. Spok and Patten keep score lupper leftl, Gondek goes into the game fcenterl, and Storniolo dribbles down the floor flower rightl. The other action shots seem to be from the Washington game, which, un- fortunately, we lost. 89 Mrlltft MEDIUM smsu I WIMMI G by M 4 ,nw sans' We A resounding splash . . . the churning of water . . . muscles strain . . . admirers of aquatic competition sit tense in their seats . . . divers turn, twist, and flip grace- fully in the air . . . a whirlpool shows where they silently . . , and sometimes not so silently . . . break the surface of the water . . . All these things make a swimming meet exciting. The spot left open by Coach Arno Wit- tich, who has been gone this year on a leave-of-absence, was filled capably by Coach Clarence Scherr, a 'Ibch swimmer ti back in the l930's. Althoughbour swim-K X '- xl mers didn't win any champinships, they l did place third in the Cityqljleet and closed x ' Q the season with about' a fifty-fifty record l in their scheduled Xmeets. lt 4 , t Xu 1' l l' 'x r ' 1 Donald Hapka Robert Iones Richard Amann Robert Krueger Robert Skeira William Krause Richard Radomski Terry Guenther Edward O'Brien Coach Clarence Scherr TECH' MERMEN IN ACTIU Don Hapka, city champion in diving, executes a halt twist at one oi our swimming meets Cupper lefty. Practicing starting dives fupper right? are Dan Matthews and Bob Krueger. Manager Bob Damon is shown fcenterj keeping score at the West Milwaukee meet, which was an easy victory tor Tech. Ed O'Brien flower leitj is back stroking his way to victory, we hope, in a meet early in the season. Bill Krause. Don Koeske. Dick Korek, and Don Schulke are getting ready for the start of a race Ccenter rightb. as Bob Oderdank. Ed O'Brien, Don Van Aman, and A1 Zjaba finish one. Dick Amann. Don Posto, Dan Matthews, Bob Iones, and Terry Gunther tlower righth are caught in the air at the start oi a race. 91 BACK FLIIK A ll HALF Gill Eli X I I Bob Skiera does a back flip, pike layout fupper leiti, and doing a back jack knife is Gordon Wojtowski, a Freshman diver who is coming up Ccenter leitb. Iust below, we have Bob Skiera again, this time executing a hall gainer. And Don Hapka is doing a back flip Ccenterb, The two boys who time executing a hali gainer. And Don Hapka is doing a back ilip fcenterl. Swimming Monitors First How: Henry Kolp. Louis Iaeger, Iames Mintner, Richard Krause. Second Row: Richard Amann, Ioseph Weidmann, Robert Krueger, Donald Posto. Charles Strohbach. VARSITY In Water: Ioseph Senglaub, William Krause. Albert Zjaba, Edward O'Brien, Richard Koeske, Robert Oberdank. First Row: Franklin Schmelzer, Richard Korek. Richard Amann, Glenn Groth, Robert Skiera, Robert Iones, Daniel Matthews. Donald Van Aman. Second Row: Donald Posto, Richard Radomski, Terry Gunther. Manager Donald Erdman, Coach Clarence Scherr. B TEAM First How: Harvey Stache, Louis Bingenheimer, Daniel Rouches, Richard Darling, Gordon Wojtowski. George Rouches, Edward Dillon. Max Kassulke. Second Row: Iames Raetz, Ellis Iones, Daniel Dudley. Harley Kagerbauer. William Currier. Standing: Rudy Gorenschek. Erwin Raasch, Coach Clarence Scherr. Gllllll Ullllll' I, URUSS C0 t'I'Ill' Added to the roster of sports at Boys' Tech during the past year is cross country, under the direction of Coach William Muth. The squad is not large, but interest in the sport is spreading, and before long a large group of Techites may be seen in fall and spring workouts around school and in Mitchell Park. Last fall our boys defeated King and Shorewood in a three-way meet, and later tied North. In the triangular meet, Koes- lin, Thompson, and Ewert, placed first, second, and third. . .,-1 ' I Aitfflflfflf- X I if 21 Richard Heileman. Elmer Eichler, eny, Sebastian Serio, Fred tin Ewert, Neil Bloxham. First Row: Sebastian Serio, Neil Bloxham, Harold Koeslin. Mar- tin Ewert, Iim Kemeny, Coach William Muth. Second Row: Elmer Eichler, Alex- ander Szczech. Fred Thompson. Richard Heileman. Marvin Schu- macher, Robert Schaefer. Coach William Muth Fred Thompson Martin Ewert 1 J,-Q a 'f ffi' .pffgqi-'Mtv' ff- .L -Q ' ' Alexander Szczech, Iames Kem- Thompson, Harold Koeslin, Mar- VICTUIW Flllt TECH GYM TEAM Victorious in the City Meet in 1948, the Boys' Tech Intermediate gym team successfully defended its championship again this year. Charles Hughes, last year's first-place individual point winner, was nosed out this year by Strong of West, and had to be content with second honors. The coaching duties which were started by Coach Deblitz are being carried on now by Coach Muth. A TEAM First Row: George Schiller, Leonard Karger, Ierome Heimerl, Daniel Skowronek, Milton Wycklendt. Second Row: Coach Carl Deblitz, Robert Cyborowski, Robert Czerwinski, Eugene Molitor, Lewis Iasiorkowski, Ervin Ciepluch, William Hildebrandt. Bob Cyborowski doing U giant swing on the Third Row: Richard Stafford, Ierold Henningsgaard, Gerald Iahnke, Iames Kaiser, Walde- horizontal bar. mar Davis. Donald Walker doing a back handspring. B TEAM Q First Row: Fisher, Polzin, Butterfield, Darling, Rouches, Wojtkowski. WG1demu, Davis working out on the parallel Second Row: Bassett, Midman, Walker, Frankowski. XX bars, doing a glide kippe. 9- . ,A V 94 0 E FALL FUR WIRE 'l'Ll G In its infancy at Boys' Tech, wrestling is having a tough struggle for exist- ence. Last year, under Coach Stawski, the team engaged in some interscholas- tic competition. But when Coach Stawski left Tech, wrestling was left an orphan, until Mr. Norman Iahnke volunteered to adopt it. At the end of the first semester, Coach Iahnke was transferred from Tech, so the grunt and groan boys are again looking for a tutor. But they hope to reorganize in the near future and get back into city conference competition. if ij ,ff First Row: Sylvester Waleheske, Ronald Schilling, Martin Katzemaier, Donald Bonecrusher Duiek executes a gui1lotine in pinning Berg, Coach Norman Iahnke. Don Berg. with Marty Katzenmaier acting as referee tupper 1 ith. Second Row: Ioe Kubasch, Bob Duiek, Harry Brzeski. e Ron Schilling tupper right? uses a sit-out to escape from Harry Brzeski. Ioe Kubasch gets a double arm bar on Sylvester Wale- heske flower rightl. 95 HIIRIZUNS UF AVUUATIUNS ANI! SEIWIUE I I I X 11, Q1 O I' ,,, ,rv 1 ,f A, 1 1' fv 1 sf. A of ,I ,if X. 1 gv 1 3-' ! 16:9 .N W H 1,.?,' ,pl , iff! ' c f 1' 'rl 115 ff Pu 4 'l 2: ' , S 1.5 fa! x , , K , sl . M , . .. lx Xl L, 'lt x 11 X, I, . IIN, , ,ln . V' I! ' V' I, ,IJ , ,fl M Ag al i , is ' ' ' J , ffl 'f is If 5 6414 If 'X W X 'J 5 of V N W' if I N' : XV, EN 4 9523 S, ff :iff g.i'.1,f 9 'fs eff , , fl xjyj :ff ' af 1,4 'fffl-1 SSW .ij J' Zhi 'A P ON 'R rl 1 qgl! .Af- 'sf It M0 Vlllll 0 THE W CAPTAINS At Left: Donald Grossman, Mr. Kenneth B. Oyer. Seated: Robert Wasikowski, Leonard Herkowski, Karl Kaupp George Mack Standing: Richard Matschnig, William Stoll, Eugene Macsurakl William Miksic, Donald Van Am an. Ronald Geoltz, Iames Krueger. FIRST PERIOD First How: George Mack, William Miksic, Iames Lowe, William Utech, Kerrnelh Gornowicz, Orville Brunelle, Gilbert Cook, Eli Drljaca, Richard Radomski, Chester Kurutz. Harvey Doege. Second Row: Morris Mies, Walter Walczak, Theodore Wuseke, Albert Haas, Robert Dufek, Robert Palmer, Eugene Prochniak. SECOND PERIOD First Row: Cyril Manz, Lyle Soehrmann, Bruno Dalsant, Arnold Polzin. Charles Fietz, Iack Schulze. Le d L ' onar ogan. Thomas Schmid, Donald Van Aman. Second Row: Richard Pinter, Neil Sinclair, Raymond Hallstrand, Erwin Scheunemann, Leonard Kubiak, Clarence Thiel. Third Row: Thomas Barth, Clayton Smith. Ramond Kasza, David Dukovan, Ioseph Kilian, Robert Krzyzanowski. Directing visitors . . . checking bicycles . . . supervising the corridors . . . checking lockers . . . are a few of the activities of the hall monitors under the direction ot Mr. K. B O . yer. There are also monitors in many oi the offices who assist in various ways in keeping the school running h more smoot ly. These monitors give up a study period to take a hall post or serve in one of the offices. 98 WMII TECH or THIRD PERIOD First Row: Sam Sarandos, Earl Krause, Gerald Modlinski, Bob Piekarski, Robert Splittgerber, Donald Berg. Leo Kaurich, Iames Rogaczewski. Second Row: Iames Bontempo, Ierome Lipinski, Lewis Bingenheimer, Gerald Schmit, Albert Spanheimer, Robert Ware, Robert Plantan. Third Row: Roy Skrobis, Don Kagerbauer, Walter Zdanowski, William Hintz, Glenn Pagenkoph, Cosmo Gigante. Norbert Wooke, Ronald Goltz, Clyde Fendry, Martin Ewert, Anthony Quattrochi. FOURTH PERIOD First How: Peter Devereaux, Ioseph Dentice, Wayne Strong, Robert Rosenthal, Claude McCabe, Richard Kryszew- ski. Gene Erlauer. Second Flow: Iuergen Lucka, Iohn Iacobi, Donald Donovan. Iohn Zentgrai, Ervin Golembiewski, Len Herkowski, Edward Retinski, Richard Steingraeber, Richard Labode, Iames Kassel. FIFTH PERIOD lLower Rightl First Row: Richard Schulze, Vernon Weed, Iohn Bayer, Donald Gross, Ronald Krause. Donald Posto, William Cadwell. Donald Koenig, Ioe Grilli, Brian Beck. Gilbert Zajdel. Lawrence Wacks. Second Row: Eugene MacSurak, Iames Switalski, Tom Frankowski. Tom Schroeder. Ray Kiepert. Ierry Szym- kowski, Harry Mushall, George Peters, Neil Bloxham, Iames Yaccarini, Al Romanski, Frank Martinez, Ray Malig, lack Eagle, Charles Fredrick. SIXTH PERIOD tCenter Lett? First Row: Iames Hauerwas, Ray Ial-cimczyk. Daniel Ottman. Second Row: Robert Wasikowski, Leonard Topczewski, Richard Matschnig, Gerald Schulz. Third Row: Maurice Klante, Donald Van Aman, Alvin Berezinski. Ervin Rodig. Fourth Row: Robert Dallman, Donald Oslance, Richard Schaenzer. Fifth Row: Ioseph Frank, Donald Tews, Ken Herbert. 99 HALL, Il00ll 'I'0llE M0 ITIIH SEVENTH PERIOD First Row: Rooney Schultz, Karl Kaupp, Carl Mueller, Eugene Graunke, Ervin Sessner. Second Row: Frank lroll, George Wegmann. Ierome Laabs. Ierry Werner, Albert Dahl. Third How: Roy Warszyski. Dillard Iohnson, Leonard Sobczak, Alvin Czysh. Ierome Graske. Fourth Row: Russ Oldenburg, Glenn Garber, Vernon Pries, Robert Grohall, Ioe Seibert. EIGHTH PERIOD First Row: Bernard Erclmann, Harvey Burkowski, Guy Coraggio, Lenard Walker, Allan Dubberke, Henry Braaz. Second Row: Iames Becker, Gordon Corsaw, Iames Collins, Robert Krueger, Gene Schramel. Third Row: Richard Taylor, William Gradt, Arden Krahn. lames Krueger. Iohn Fogl, Dale Heese, Robert Skiera, Raymond Suehring. BOOK STORE First Row: Ray Scharein. Iohn Gibbs, Iohn Srok, George Holbach. lUpper Rightl Second Row: Russel Nowak, Ioseph Holly, Earl Reith. MUSIC Standing: Andrew Basile, Arthur Kuhnke, Waller Hadler. Seated: Matthew Schwindt. 100 UFFICE, All E CE Mil llllll ATTENDANCE-First Row: Kenneth Hagerman, Marvin Pirolo, Robert Spoerl, Robert Wickersham, Gerald Heels. Glenn Saghnski, Stanley Cowee. Arnold Dutkiewicz, Richard Koceja. Charles Wieman, Ioe Storniolo. Second Row: Richard Hellmich, Aloise Reiheyzer, Gerhardt Nuenthal. Kenneth Morrsie, Ioseph Moliter. GUIDANCE-Seated: Ierome Heimerl, lames Martin, Ronald Iasiorlcowski, Leonard Karger. Standing: Karl Willi. William Hertz, Fred Miller. Richard Bauer. LIBRARY-Seated: Stanley Maronde. Iohn Zino, Richard Laumann. Allan Dubbercke, Robert Kramsky, Donald Tamse. Standing: Martin Goed, George Stalker, Charles Pirolo, Ardell Bayer. Frank Numemaker, Richard Koceja, Richard Powell, Merlin Butt, Dale Heese. ABSENCE-Front: Gorence lgnatz. Ralph Schaewe. First Row: Tom Fennig, Ray Tadeyeske, Iames Zylke, Ioseph Beli, Donald Schetter, Iohn Lootbourow. Kenneth Gleason. Second Row: Charles Glapinski, Ronald Labinski, Ierome Lipinski, Lee Clapham. Edmund Blair. Robert Forecki. Third Row: Ioseph Van Dreel. Iohn Zaremba, Tom Achczynski, Gilbert Martin. Ray Romanski, Richard Madson. Fourth How: Robert Iaworski, Leo Lipinski. Willard Schrank, Roland Wischer, Edwin Masuhr, Lawrence Kallas. 101 TECH UUU CIL ACTIVITIE . . . Hu, Elected by the home rooms . . . about seventy in number . . . Student Council representatives meet each Wednesday morning to consider school prob- lems and to plan school activities, such as dances, homecoming activities, and other social affairs. Officers for the school year 1948-1949, elected by the student body last spring, are Iohn Stroleny, presi- dent, Gilbert Zajdel, vice president, Dale Haack, sec- retary, and Robert Lamping, treasurer. Advisers are Messrs. E. H. Grosskopf, R. L. De Roo, and L. C. Ianicki. 102 Iohn Stroleny, President Dale Haack, Secretary Gilbert Zajdel, Vice President Robert Lamping, Treasurer Badger Boys' State tupper centerlz Walter Hadler, Louis Iaeger, Ioseph Benauer, Iames Hagner. Special Representatives tupper rightlz All Bober cmd Louis Iaeger, Red Cross: Glen Reiss, State Convention: Iohn Srok and Fred Miller, Inter-High School Council. First Row tlettlz Forrest McQuitty, Charles Gressle, Delbert Butzlatl. Second Row: Henry Weger, Robert Ulrich, Daniel Matthews. Third Row: Walter Schwans, Max Krolnik. Fourth Row: Edward O'Brien. David Purdy, William Willer. Lower Right: William Brower, Ervin Matuszewslci, David Ische, Ierome Stenke, Fred Miller. Ii0'l'H IN AND IIUT 0F CHINIL Boys' Tech delegates . . . and Girls' Tech delegates . . . attended the State Student Council Convention at Wau- watosa High School last November. These representatives ot student councils throughout Wisconsin com- pared notes on various activities and exchanged views on handling typical council problems. Convention dele- gates were guests oi Wauwatosa High School during the evening at their football game and a dance afterward. Thomas Ballman, Bob Donavan, lack Wegner, lack Leyer, Iohn Ziino, Walter Hadler, Sam Sarandos, Ray Davis, William Iohnson. First Row: President Iohn Stroleny, Secretary Dale Haack, Treasurer Robert Lamping, Vice- President Gilbert Zajdel, Mr. E. H. Grosskopt. Geoffrey Maciolek, Paul Axt. Second Row: Don Patsis, Sylvester Sidney, Glen Reiss, Frank Hartay, Robert Leer, Bob Zawicki. Third Row: Richard Heinrich, Ray Romanski, Dan Bierer, Thomas Schroeder, Peter Dev- eraux. First Row: Mr. R, L. De Roo, Maurice Klante. Iohn Srok, Dan Budish, Al Bober, Harvey Graef. Second Row: Herb Walther, Iames Pausek, Howard Maritz, Sebastian Serio, Gerald Landt. Third Row: Donald Andel, Carl Centgrat, Louis Iaeqer, Ierome Hiese, Harry Lonske. '4iF,,r..Q, PUTTI G lllll 'PHE '49 ANNUAL The jovial five . . . are members of the Editorial Board discussing the organization ol the book fupper leltb. They are Alden Swensen, editor-in-chief, Raymond Knapp, associate editor. Roy Schneider, sports editor. Robert Bakalar, associate editor, and Thomas Butts, activities editor. Sourpusses . . . Ray Knapp, Mr. I. L. Fitzpatrick. Robert Bakalar and Iames Groeger seem to be havin I q a serious conference fupper rightl. Knapp and Bakalar served as associate editors and Groeger kept the calendar. Sports Staff . . . Merlin Butt and the Schneider brothers, Roy and Richard. look over some pictures for the sports section flower leftj. Activities . . . were the problem of Iohn Kosmatka, Tom Butts, and Mr. I. R. White flower centerl. who also seem to be giving serious consideration to some photographs. One-man Art Staff . . . Donald Kirchner discusses his cover design and other art work lor the 1949 Artisan with Mr. H. L. Thum, art adviser flower rightl. Kirchner worked out the th eme idea and made the drawings for the division pages, as well as the title page and cover. If you don't think it's work putting out a yearbook . . . ask any member of The 1949 Ar- tisan staff. From September to Iune you can see the editorial staff members and advisors in their well-furnished office in Barrack 3, hard at work planning the book, deciding on a theme, and writing copy, or at various other places around school taking pictures. 104 BUSINESS A ll PHSTSGRAPHY Business staff members keep busy, too . . . Collecting subscription money from Boys' Tech students isn't easy. they say. In addition, they have to handle the miniature pic- tures, and get patrons. And one oi their big jobs will be the distribution ot The 1949 Artisan in Iune. Our photographers are also on the jump the year round. Already they are taking pictures for The 1950 Artisan. Business Staff . . . Paul Leopold, Richard Schulze, Andrew Satonin, and Neil Bloxham Cupper rightl are busy organizing miniature pictures tor distribution throughout the home- rooms. Subscriptions . . . also give the Business Staii boys and Adviser A. A. Gahl some homework and headaches. Shown going over the receipts tupper rightl are Paul Leopold, Richard Schulze, Mr. Gahl, Ted Bauer, and Andrew Satonin. First sale . . . Business manager Paul Leopold signs up Student Council president, Iohn Stroleny, for the first subscription to The '49 Artisan as Ray Knapp looks on tlower leitl. Photographers . . . Robert Wasielewski, David Lowery, Charles Worzala, and Alden Swensen are gathered around Mr. W. H. Weber, faculty photography adviser, getting a iew pointers on how to use the school camera. Other stait members . . . who missed being photographed on the iirst round were caught on the second flower rightl. They are William Hildebrandt, Neil Bloxham. Richard Hanson, and Iohn Dobrowski. x 105 EIIITI G THE CHIIUL PAPER The Craitsman boys . . . have their problems also puttin out ' ll . , . g sixteen issues oi the school paper during the year. Writing their copy, editing the copy, writing the headlines, meeting their deadlines, and correcting the page proof are all in a week's work. But it's fun, too. Editors . . . Iames Hagner and Richard Lucht, coeeditors-in-chief, seem to be admiring the special A. V. A. edition th t a was put out last November for the American Vocational Association convention C ' w ttf f. t M if xx upper rightl. News editors . . . Donald Brouillard, assistant news editor and W'll' Q , 1 iam ochmidt, news editor, are here seen looking over an article lor the next issue tupper leftt. Features . . . Robert Damon and Iames Kemeny, feature and exchange editors, look for ideas in one of the many high school papers that The Craftsman receives Cupper centert. Trade news . . . Editor George Glofi and his assistant, Rudolph Bartelt Ccenter rightl are interested in a front-page article on printing. Photos . . . especially for the sports page are a problem for William Kies and Otto Klieve, sports editors, and Fred Lee, t if sa photographer flower leftl. General news reporters . . . First Row: Thomas Iames, Fred Nieskes, Steve Biksadski, and Robert Damon. Second Row: William Schmidt, Richard Schaenzer, David Lehman, and William Yee. The Clcxffqman A 0-K N lllNAlllllllG in unit. it 1 . v I 4 , ' 'RR f rw V Advertising . . . provides the liie blood oi the school paper, and Eugene Graunke, advertising manager, and Edward Dillon Iupper lettl are two ot the boys who have to get the ads. Ad make-up . . , Arranging the ads in the proper lay-out is the job that here concerns Business Manager Gerald Landt and Thomas Nowak tupper rightl, who are shown examining a cut. Advisers . . . Mr. A. A. Sperling and Mr. F. V. Prugqer, busi- ness and editorial advisers, were caught by our camera man just as they were returning from a walk around the block during lunch period tright centerl. Makeup editors . . . Making up the dummy and seeing that the pages are made up properly in the Print Shop are the respon- sibility oi Erwin Goertz and Gerald Wentland, make-up editors, who are seen here with Mr. I. M. Watters going over a page iorm flower rightl. The type for The Craftsman is set by a com' mercial iirrn, and the pages are made up and the paper is printed in the B. T. H. S. Print Shop. Greendale girls . . . Nancy Ball, Barbara Iacoby, and Betty Brinkman came to Tech last semester to get some pointers on how to start a h ' sc ool paper, from Editor Hagner and other mem- bers oi the stali. Trade news reporters . . , First Row: Fritz Theberath, Bob Baka- lar, Lloyd Fisher, George Rogers. Second Row: Rudolph Bartelt. Albert Kallin, Oliver Wendt, Gerald Kroening, Rudy Lilek Mer- vyn Edwardsen Fred M'll , 1 er. Third Row: Allan Dubberke, Sidney Sylvester. I wuow rkfxnxigga m ' fAA 'Vg 'S ,slsgalfuv-i 5 if wt 1' 1 ' N' A WV , ,K Am A ff' W: we fm' xi , . 2 . X, , , as 3 S if 1 Egg-' if F ll 'gg i . W 1' f aff 2 x ' ,, , gf iw is ' 4'-X 522' ' ?v hu ,Av N ' 167' ' , ,U ' . . H3 I 1 in 'Nw it: 4 , Q 0 x O 0 0 SQ we ffl 1 - iw 'H' Af 'f' . ,Q 'M' f' y -1-... 3 v,,, VBQV- :q Ibl: -Q .,., , . ,,,:.., W if it R Q , gy ,. i k , Y Q . :yi . xx A 3+ . 'Z Q F'. 5 M -f':I1.A 1, 5' V Y .xy , 14 1 f i j ff wr 1 , n My , EEO FLUTES Peter Lovinus Gerald Za rlinq SAXOPHONES Harold Iohnson Alphonzo Nichols Allan Renner Richard Midman Ierome Heimerl Ronald Grassel BASS CLARINET Iohn Van Koov ALTO CLARINET Iames Skiba BASSOON S Thomas Faubel Herbert Kammer SF' '1 faff-MQ 'A A milf 51731, Ml f L ,i,4.fx.,17A 7' , I MLJJA fda A 5 He yi I. W L L Walter Hadler, Chief Musician Roy Schneider, President Robert Ware, Vice President Lawrence Stuebner, Drum Major si mn mn FUR MA Y Sllllllllli UUCASIU S B FLAT CLARINETS Walter Hadler James Skiba Walter Berqmenn Andrew Basile Casimir Kadow Matthew Schwindt Raymond Gnat Stanley Sterle Lee Kluczinske Iohn Ziino Charles Muth lerome Kleppin Erwin Tarnow Robert Wargolet Paul Gavlitta Albert Fries Michael Alberte Ervin Binkowski Iames Simancik ALTO HORNS Harvey Moore Richard Loehndorl Ierold Henningsgaard Ray Below William Pergande Stanley Blawas BARITONE Burton Kraft TROMBONES Ray Lowen George Walloch Iohn Kischefsky Erwin Foertsch Donald Bauer Ervin Kontowicz 109 Louis Scepanski Tom Butts FRENCH HORNS Daniel Winter Arthur Kuhnke William Anderson Lowell Luedke Thomas Young Thomas Butts George Gloff TIMPANI Roger Anderson TRUMPETS William Fischer Walter Berger Harold Zimdars Michael Marinoti Arthur Posselt Robert Ware Ioseph Kulpa William Brower Ierome Gardner Lionel McNeece BASSES Walter Gabrich Theodore Gerhard! Albert Kowalski Richard Brockman Charles Peliska Du Wayne Lesperance DRUMS Roy Schneider Victor Dziuba Ioseph Dentice Thomas Schaeier INGLG .t'I'ltl- Gt 0F TECQH FIRST VIOLIN David Damitz Ernest Gatewood Norwood Lewitz Arthur Mazurkiewicz Kenneth Iames SECOND VIOLIN Kenneth Sutton Dale Lambert Richard Breiwa Iames Bauer Iames Kaiser Gordon Glatzel Charles Ewert VIOLA George Pinchar Thomas Schmid Warren Pleyte Gerald Hoeis Gordon Gruenwald CELLO Wayne Kaiser Iames Kruse Donald Kaufmann STRING BASS Raymond Suelilow Donald Heyer Ioe Moore Earl Farmer David Legg Iay Saueressig The tuning of the strings . . . with dissonance and dis- cord . . . the rustling of the music . . . the last minute preparations and instructions . . . that's the Boys' Tech String Orchestra preparing for a concert or a program. But when the curtain goes up, the strings begin to sing, under the direction of Mrs. Sophia Foreman. Appearing on the program of the 1943 Spring Concert, the favorite number was Jazz Pizzicatof' The Orchestra now numbers about twenty-tive members, who are anxious to build up the membership. We, too, hope to see the interest in the Orchestra increase. 110 TEUIFS ' T0 'P-IIEAHTEII ME ' Appreciation . . . Listening to the discussion by Mrs. Sophia Foreman of a record about to be played are members of the music appreciation class, Thomas Faubel, Kenneth Peternel, Dominic Sellito, Arthur Teielski, and Richard Ledvorowski. Harmony . . . Three members oi the harmony class, Roy Schneider, Richard Loehndorf, and Stanley Sterle, look over the march Galilee written by Loehndorf for the Spring Concert. Other student compositions written by harmony class members for the concert were Cavalier by Robert Ware, Democracy by William Fischer, and Advance by Sterle. Dry Bones . . . A Pretty Girl . . . or that old stand-by, Stout-Hearted Men , . . as sung by the Advanced Senior Glee Club, under the direction ot Mrs. Sophia Foreman, make a big hit with the Trojans, and were very popular with the audience at the Annual Spring Concert. ADVANCED SENIOR GLEE CLUB Piano: Glen Reiss. First Row: Daniel Oldenburg, Gerald Yahn, Howard Mauritz, Robert Ulrich, Michael Okus, David Damitz, Ervin Ciepluch, Calvin Dykeman, Richard Witon, Donald Heyer, Marvin Maciejewski, Iames Bontempo. Second How: Richard Cadwell, Erwin Raasch, Ronald Wisialowski, Donald Horn, Frederick Wood, Gary Higgins, Robert Chavez, Richard Utzinqer, Donald Mueller, Ronald Lenzke, Kenneth Peternel, Rodney Schulz. Third Row: Robert Damon, Willerd Shrank, Donald Leverenz, Paul Krueger, Leo Lipinski, Donald Dittl, Donald Goran, Iames Carter, David Purdy, Edward Savin, Rudy Lanqe, Robert Krueger, Ronald Miller. 111 llllllllllllllll I Wlllll. .. So you want to join the Advanced Senior Glee Club . . . and sing at the Spring Concert. First, you must please Mrs. Foreman by singing your way through the Iunior and Senior Glee Clubs, who are shown above. Advice to Freshmen and Sophomores is to start early if you want to learn to warble like nightingales, and make the first team in singing. SENIOR GLEE CLUB First Row: Kenneth Brant. Frank Nowak, Orville Balianz, Eugene Silas, Mrs. Sophie Foreman, George Pluer. Ierome Notz, Milton Wycklendt, Tom Weniger. Second Row: Ralph Kasulke. Clement St. Germaine. Donald Bieschke, Donald Szpek, Gerald Kaminski, Richard Nowak, Charles Snopek. Walter Stein. Third How: Stanley Orcholski, Ioe Turk, Eugene Ignarski, Andrew Satonin, Alan Iohnson, Wayne Henry, Paul Viljevac, Ronald Stetz, Laurence Roy. Fourth Row: Walter Schwanz, Donald Kusz, Carl Mack. Richard Luedtke, Wayne Sloan, Roger Unmack. Howard Koehler, Patric Riley, Iack Zimmerman, Bernard Metzger. IUNIOR GLEE CLUB Pianist-Robert Boettcher. First Row: Richard Herz, Henry Sem. William Mikich, Tom Krawczyk, Terry Muehlleisen. Richard Susnik. Ronald Balfanz, Raymond Fox, Albert Canales. Second Row: Fred Horth, Donald Hemm, Donald Dukes. Arnold Ambrose, Raymond Witon, Eugene Rakowski. Alfred Wilcon, Edward Kosidowski, Flonian Antoniak. Iohn Kachelmeyer. Third Row: Dale Ridl. Iames Ouellette, Earl Trost, Chester Esser, Richard Hartzgog. Harry Wroblewski, Melvin Pawlak. Arthur Budney, Fred Sells, Virgil Sobczak. Fourth Row: Ronald Bastle. Walter Burrow. William Crivello, Walter Lara, Iack Beatovic, Syl Piskula, Daniel Wolke. Donald Geis, Harold Spring. 112 ti D- is it AND IN 'I'lillME 'PAL M IC The Cadet Band ...andBandI...are the organizations musicians have to progress through before they achieve membership in the C . . oncert Band. Beginners start in Band I h , w ere the harmony is sometimes grand and work u I P to the Cadet Band, which is a bigger and better organization. The Cadet Band opened the Spring Concert, and did a fine job of it. Both these junior organizations are under the direc- tion ot Mr. Oakes. IUNIOR BAND First Row: Ronald Shafer. Edgar Wagner, Charles Hench, Edward Goniwicka. Ronald Moore, Michael Prado. Second Row: Lawrence Bushke, William Butterfield, Norbert Boh- rnann, Edward Kralj. Donald Lorbeck, Robert Ciesky, Mr. I. Thomas Oakes. Third Row: Kenneth Henrichs. Earl Beranek, Earl Wagner. Cyril Daman, Iames Huth, Kenneth Keren, Iohn Kolanowski. Fourth Row: Arnold Corsten, Victor Panetti, Richard Marquardt, Bernard Metzger. Devere Seilow. Ronald Yakel. CADET BAND First Row: Donald Charlier, Kenneth Heinze, Ray Biedenbender H. lchard Kusz, Roman Katzer Harley Kagerbauer A b , . u ery Bu- kowski, Thomas Tarnowski, M l ar owe Nortrom. Second Row: Mr. V. Thomas Oakes, Lynn Liedtke, Eugene Bor- mann, Richard Pyritz. William Skibinski, George Budish, Arthur Kirchner. Richard Condroski. Arne Olsen. Rudolph Peters, Mel- vin Gatewood, Kenneth Gleason. Third Row: Donald Snopek, Sebastian Serio, Salvadore Sayas, Ervin Behr, Ronald McLaiierty. Ralph Lambness. Paul I-lasting. Robert S ' ' ' witalski, Ronald Vans, Francis Holzem, Howard Spinqola. Fifth Row: Iudge Wilder, Alfred Reimer, Donald Emmerich, Melvin Gatewood, Donald Schnable, Walter Golbutf. Alvin Mclntosh. Donald Hein. Sixth Row: Bruce Weitermann William Harrington R b . , o ert Weso- lowski, Theodore Grasser, Ronald Kocinski, Iames Kassel, Iames Dix Anthony Witkowski D l , . ona d Swinski. Chester Wesolowski. William Scepanski. Mll BEHI ll 'Illll Ull E BOOTH CREW Spotlight . . . tor the other fellow . . . is provided by the members of the booth crew during our programs. Operating the lights, running the movie projector, and regulating the loud speaker system are some of the things that these boys do from their third-floor coop, under the direction of Mr. A. H. Gould. Upper Left: Richard Korek, Anthony Molter, Herbert Walther. Center Left: Raymond Scharin, Harold Stoiber. STAGE CREW Unseen performers . . . ol every program presented from the Boys' Tech stage are the members of the stage crew, who operate the cur- tain, the lights, the scenery, and the other stage equipment necessary lor a successful stage presentation. These boys are under the direction of Mr. I. R. White and Mr, H. W. Nicolaus. Upper Right: Walter Hadler, Henry Dummann, Fred Lee, Mr. I. R. White, Lower Left: Donald Ball, Dale Lambert, Donald Charlier. an rant X A PROIECTIONISTS Classroom movies . . . are shown in many oi our classrooms, and the machines are operated by student members of the proiectionists' crew. These movie operators are under the supervision of Mr. A, H. Gould, and many oi the pictures are scheduled by Mr. G. I, Iohnson. Center Right: Don Schetter, Iohn Schmidt, Fred Huck, Ted Doxtater, Verne Anderson, William Schilz, Anthony Molter, Ioel Tucek, Ralph Schubbe, Iohn Gill, Vladimir Kirsanoti, Robert Lutzke, Verdel Woppert, Mr. A. H. Gould. Lower Right: Kieth Hanlon, Norwood Lewis, Iohn Klevesahl, Iack Wagner, Harold Stoiber, Gene Bladszak, William Patterson, Herb Walther, Ken- neth Butt, Forest lVIcQuitty, Ioseph Zandron, Iames Borchard, Iames Fausek, Delos King, Roy Scharein, Richard Korinek. Wu if 65 J 114 0 It CL ll l FILLS ll FORESTRY CLUB Robert Skiera, William Hildebrandt. William Stoll, Raymond Knapp, Harold Stoiber, Alden Swensen, Robert Bakalar. Herbert Walther. Anthony Molter, Mr, S, W. Strothman. GOLF CLUB First Row: Iames Brown, Mr, I. F. Wi- teck, Mr. E, W. Held. Herbert Schmelzer. Second Row: William Hildebrandt. lack Samuels, Robert Ehrmann, Iames Ro- gaczewski, Arnold Polzin, Ray Sinder- mann, Francis Holzem, Iohn Haliday, Ioe Molter, David Ische, Robert Gna- tzig, William Kies. Third Row: Iames Martin, Dick West. Henry Braaz, Mervin Edwardsen, Iohn Schuler. Harold Kurtz, Donald Liska. Wally Bergmann, Ronald De Villars. Iim Haliday. RADIO CLUB Seated: Walter Walzcak, Thomas Spies, Iohn Angst, Steve Gubiffa, Keith Han- lon, Donald Gross. Standing: George Poertner, Iames Theis- sen, Glenn Hamilton, Bruce Wieder- man, Mr. I. K. Iacobson, Herbert Wal- ther, Anthony Molter, Harold Stoiber PRESS CLUB Seated: David Leaman, Iames Kemeney, Mr. F. Y. Prugger, Iames Haqner. Thomas Iames, Robert Damon. Standing: Richard Lucl-it, William Yee, Oliver Wendt, Rudolph Bartlet, Steve Biksadski, Robert Bakalar, William Kies, Otto Klieve, Rudy Lilek, Williar.: Schmidt. IISIHZUNS UF GLASSES ANI! UITIZENSHIP .Qf V ,, . Z 271-,xr N x xx' L. U! h bg- EE , fl.1H1li! . 57 I ' 4 4 v 4 4 o ff .WMQQQ awmeoew Z vw-af ,ae Q' V ' O IQ' ' 05' 9 0 O Q? v 4' 0 O I 4 W' r9a? A saga? A3459 O 'QQ' O 42?+9?s 4Q,Q3q. x X , A W K X Y 4 fvf7?5 fyf jg! 41 - J V-4 l CLASS UFFIUER The boys with the poise . . . officers of the Class of February 1950 . . . leaning on the Accounting Office counter are, left to right . . . Thomas Kelpin, secretary . . . Rob- ert Koeslin, vice president . . . and Paul Tetzlaff, president. First Row: 'Ioseph Andreas, Donald Bauer, Kenneth Becker. Wally Bergmann, Ir., Bob Boettcher, Roger Boqenberger, Dan- iel Budish. Second How: Merlin Butt, Iesse Cardenas. Matthew Chojnacki, Alvin Czysh, Donald Dahrns, Iohn Dalsant. Ioseph Davis. N xi ,P L , ,C V i 470' 401 v Thlgd Rowf Robert 'Dufek, Don Emmerich. Don Erfmann, Arthur Ewert. Martin Ewert, Iames Fausek, Iohn Fogl. Fourth Row: Gene Fuhrman, Walter Ga- brich. David Gargan, Iere Graske, Fred Grimm, Robert Gutkowski, Dale Halli- burton. Fifth Row: Richard Hanson, Ronald Hinz. Robert Hotvedt, Kenneth Iames, Herbert Kammer, Elmer Karnofsky. Karl Kaupp. UA IIY MA Candy ...ice cream . . . gum . . . outside the fence . . is one of the favorite haunts of Techites . . . where the candy man satisfies the sweet tooth of many of these boys . . during the lunch periods. First Row: Thomas Kelpin. Robert Koeslin, Charles Koktavy, Robert Lamping, Ray Malek, Stanley Maronde. Roger Midman. Second Row: Dan Mueller, Edwin Nitsche, Robert Oberdank, Russell Oldenberg, Ru- dolph Pletz, Arthur Posselt, Richard Powell. , Third Row: Richard Radomski, Glen Reiss. Alois Romanski, Rudy Santo, Andrew Schneider. 'Ioseph Schulte, Harvey Sem- ler. Fourth Row: Erwin Sessner, Gerald Sleeter, Robert Spoerl, Iohn Srok, Ioe Storniolo. Eugene Sweet, Tony Tarnowski. Fifth Row: Paul Tetzlali, Richard Utzinger Iohn Verga. Vernon Weed, lack Wegner George Wegmann, Ted Zelewski. JU. I llll .lllNl0Ii awww: Not too serious and less poised . . . are the officers of the Iunior Class . . . Iohn Meleski, secretary . . . Gerald Kennedy, vice presi- dent . . . and Iohn Zvara, president . . as they pose in the Library. First Row: Robert Anderson. Iohn Bach, Bruno Banach, Donald Banker, Robert Barbasiewicz, Donald Barker, Norbert Barrett. Second Row: Robert Bartz, Andrew Basile Iohn Bayer, Brian Beck, Iames Becker Elmer Behr, Robert Beier. Third How: William Berezowitz, Donald Berg, Richard Berg, Gordon Bergum, Dan- iel Bierer, Neil Bloxham, Walter Boeck. Fourth Row: George Bohlman, Iames Bo- lot, George Booth, Iames Borchart, Har- vey Borkowski, Donald Borrmann, Don Boville. Filth Row: Iim Bowen, Harrv Braaz. Paul Braden, Ir., Marvin Brantman, Ronald Breen, Ralph Bruesewitz, Don Bunker. Sixth Row: Robert Callies, Iames Campbell, Peter Castronovo, Glen Carlisle, Marvin Chmielewski, Ervin Ciepluch. David Cohen. Seventh Row: Iames Collins, Ioe Conrad. Gilbert Cook, David Coorsen, Darrel Cor- nell, Robert Cyborowski, Robert Czer- winski. Eighth Row: Albert Dahl, Robert Dallman, Edward Damrow, Alfred Dannenmann, Arnold Dutkiewicz, Waldemar Davis, Neal Day. First Row: Ioe Dentice, Eddie Dillion. Don- ald Dittl. Karol Dobson. Harvey Doege. David Domagalski, Iohn Drobka. Second Row: Allan Dubberke, Dan Dudley. Richard Dudley, Victor Dzruba, Donald Eastburn, Harl Eberhardt, Don Ebner. Third Row: Kenneth Elert, Bernard Erd- mann, Marvin Paltz, Ierome Feypel. Wil- liam Fisher. Erwin Foertsch, Earl Franken. Fourth Row: Charles Frederick, George Gates, William George. Michael Gerschj, Cosmo Gigante, George Goelz. Erwin Goertz. Fifth Row: Howard Goetzmann. Robert Gog- gins, Martin Gold, Ronald Goltz, Rudy Gorenschek, Allen Graft, Charles Gro- chowski. Sixth Row: Donald Gross, Leonard Grodow- ski, Steve Gubica, Don Gutknecht, Io- seph Grilli, Henry Hackstein. Bob Hagen. Seventh Row: Dale Hagstrom, Tom Hajny, Marvin Hallett, Ray Hallstrand, Robert Hansen, Donald Hapka, Carl Harten- berger. Eighth Row: Benjamin Heil, Ierome Heimerl, Richard Heinrich, Ierome Heise, Herbert Hellman, Donald Henninger, Rodert Hex- vold. Ninth Row: Ronald Hodnik, Gerold Hoeter, Gerald Hoets, Rudolph Hoffmann, Duane Holz, Iohn Hren, Iames Huth. Tenth Row: Iohn Isbell, Iohn Iacobi, Tom Iacobi, Gerald Iahnke, Ray Iakimczyk. Lewis Iasiorkowski, Kenneth Ieske. .IUNIIIR 121 Jllllllllll ' HUM UIIMI ll A gala end to a gala evening . . . a colorful parade . . . a hard-fought game . . . and then, best of all, the dance. These Techites and their friends seem to be having fun . . . a fitting climax to an evening full of activity. First Row: Charles lohnson, Dallard Iohn- son, Robert Iones, Iohn Kaczmarek, Casi- mir Kadow, Ierome Kamenick. Second Row: Leonard Karger, Ralph Kasul- ke, Martin Katzenmaier, Donald Kealty. Martin Keey, Gerald Kenedy, Iames Kaiser. Third Row: Ioseph Kilian, Vladimir Kirsa- notf, Donald Kluczynski, Raymond Knapp, Thomas Knoll, Richard Koceja, Francis Koenings. Fourth How: Gerald Koepsel, Harold Koes- lin, Richard Koeske, Iames Kolstad. Iohn Koss. Gene Kotowski, Iohn Kowalski. Fifth Row: Arden Krahn. Robert Kramsky, Daniel Krause, Ervin Kryszak, Robert Kryzanowski, Ierome Kube, Leonard Kubiak. Sixth Row: Delbert Kuialk, Arthur Kuhnlce Anton Kulaszewicz. Donald Kuntzsch, Ralph Kusmierek, Don Lach. Ierome Laczniak. Seventh Row: Robert Lapota, David Leh- man. Wayne Lemler, Gordon Lese, Hu- bert Leutgeweger, Norwood Lewitz. Ralph Liebhauser. Eighth Row: Lynn Liedtke, Rudy Lilek, Charles Lindsey, Don Linneman. Leo Li- pinski, Duane Lippert, Leonard Logan. First Row: Peter Lovinus. David Lowery, Iuergen Lucka, Ted Magnuson, Steve Macak, Marvin Macieiewski. Second Row: Richard Majsak. Harvey Mar- tinez, Allen Mattson, Mike McClune. Iohn Meleski, Roland Mertin, Nores Mies. Third Row: Roland Miller, Harry Moeller. lim Mohr, Eugene Molitor, David Monty, Robert Monty, Donald Morgan. Fourth Row: Ronald Mrotek, Goron Mud- lati, Charles Muth, Frederick Nieskes. Stuart Nisenbaurn. Marlowe Nortrom. David Nowak. Fifth How: Frank Nunemaker Duane O'Leary, Kenneth Olejniczak. Albert Ol- lech, George Olson, Conrad Orzechowski. Robert Pabich. Sixth Row: Felix Pacala, Carl Pagel. Clen Pagenkopt, Robert Palmer, Don Paprocki, Gene Parchim. Myron Parks. Seventh Row: Robert Patyk, David Perez, Iohn Peterson, Robert Pilling, Marvin Piroco, Robert Plantan, Roger Poehlman. Eighth Row: George Price, Eugene Priebe. Eugene Prochniak, Peter Quartana, Peter Rank, Larry Renaud, Richard Repinski. Ninth Row: Raymond Romanski, Glen Rose- nau, Marvin Rosenau, Robert Rosenthal. Earl Ruppel, Merlin Rynders, Norman Sadowski. Tenth How: lack Sauve, Alfred Sawatske, Louis Scepanski. Thomas Schaeffer, Ray- mond Scharein, Edwin Scheunemann, Lawrence Schoots. JU NIR 123 JU NIH IIAUKDIIIIP Before the curtain went up . . . on the 1948 Spring Concert . . . a lot of work had to be done . . . on the beautiful new backdrop . . . by boys from the architectural design class . . . who designed and painted it. tMilwaukee Sentinel.l First Row: Ronald Schienbein. Ronald Schlund, Herbert Schmelzer, Charles Schmidt, Gerry Schmit, Iohn Schneider. Second Row: Willired Schrank, Thomas Schroeder, Robert Schuetz, Bob Schultz, Richard Schulze, Richard Schweiger, Allen Sells. , 4 . 1 lkqifhx Third Row: Robert Skiera, Roy Skrobis, Har- ry Sobush, Lyle Soehrmann. Neil Soren- son, Frank Stanaszak, Ioeseph Stebly. Fourth Row: Richard Steingraeber, David Stephenson, Stanley Sterle, Clement St. Germaine, Everett Skika, Wayne Strong, Eugene Strzyzewski. Fifth Row: Lawrence Stuebner, Iames Swi- talski, Alex Szczech, Raymond Tala- mates, Erwin Tarnow, Lawrence Tetzlait. Iames Theissen. Sixth Row: Kenneth Thom, Iames Thomson, Roger Tiedemann, Ted Tiemann. Ioe Turk, Thomas Tutkowski, Arnold Ukasick. Seventh Row: Ierome Uttke, Bernard Ver- hoeven, lack Visich, George Walloch, Richard Walloch, William Wamser, Rich- ard Wandel. Eighth Row: Robert Wargolet. George Weibl, Iames Wellach, Gerald Wentland. Bob Wickesham. Theodore Wieseke, Nor- bert Winiarski. Ninth Row: Dan Winters, Helmuth Wintes- berger, Gerald Wolff, Robert Yunkee, Pat Zacher, Ioseph Zandron, Iohn Za- remba. Tenth Row: Ierome Zarzynski, Iames Zings- sheim, Iohn Ziino. Iohn Ziolkowski, Don- ald Zirbel, Ronald Zoladkiewicz, Iohn Zvara. TRADE sivimt twtlm A scholarship of S200 a year . . . is easy to take . . . especially at Christmas time . . . and these five trade students . . . Donald Broui1lard,Richard Kamnetz, Harry Meier, David Schulke, and Ray- mond Sutilla . . . were glad to take this year's Sivyer Awards . . . when presented by Mr. Ziegen- hagen. First How: Delbert Butzlalt, George Gloii, Larry Mudrak, Keith Werner. Second Row: Iames Young, Ioseph Bajurny, Allen Bartsch, Iohn Brooks. Carl Cent- graf, Ierome Dubinski, lames Fields. Third Row: Michael Glapinski, George Gruettner, Kenneth Knoch, Don Lemke, Paul Leuzinger, Myron Lipski, Arthur Michelz. Fourth Row: Glenn Raddatz, Iohn Steinmetz, Al Sternlieb, Edwin Suchorski. Richard Susalla, Edwin Teetz, Charles Toby. Fifth Row: Arnold Baerwald, Marvin Berres, Duane Biedenbender, Gene Bochek, Ron- ald Engel, Peter Feichtmeier, Gordon Garske. Sixth Row: Donald Goran, Bernard Gosh, William Hildebrandt, Gordon Hobler. Francis Iankowski, Eugene Kasprzak, Patrick Kowalski. Seventh Row: William Krause, William Light, Howard Mongrain, Edward Nies kes, George Nygard, Gerald Pregowski. Gilbert Rachwal. Eighth Row: Ronald Radtke, Melvin Rahn Donald Schultz, Gordon Selke, Marlin Sikora, Norman Singer, Roger Uhrman Plll DISPLAY The eye and the attention of many a student . . . was attracted for several weeks last semester . . . by the display of printing and printing processes . . . in the Print Shop . . . provided by the Graphic Arts Association. Ronald Altmeyer. First Row: Arnold Behrens, Dick Bentzler, Ierome Bigelow, Don Brouillard. Iames Brown, Leonard Budzinski. Allen Cichy. Second How: Etienne Clare, Kenneth Czar- nyszka. Richard Dicesare, Ierry Drout, Elmer Eichler. Ierry Flood, 'Iohn Frakes. Third How: Robert Franszczak, Gordon Glembin, Richard Granlund, Lee Grassel. James Groeger, Herbert Haagen. Ted Haas. Fourth Row: William Haas, Richard Heile- mann. Earl Iames, Richard Katzer, Paul Klein, Clayton Klotz, Robert Kohl. Fifth Row: lack Kondziela, Donald Kopy- dlowski, Earl Kraetsch, Roland Krause Iohn McCarthy, Harry Meir, Iohn Meiller 1 Sixth Row: Eugene Murawski, Gerald O'Brien, Donald Pfeiier. Iulius Ptaszynski, Henry Renner, Roland Rewolinski, Les Rodems. First Row: Clarion Roever, Richard Rych- walski, Claude Sankey, Ierome Schaeier. Ronald Schilling. Second Row: Robert Schulz. Richard Shadd. George Slaby. Florian Sokolowski, Wil- liam Spaciel, Clyde Stephan. Richard Swedoski. Third Row: Sidney Sylvester. Donald Tamse. Tyrus Thompson. Glen Thuering, Rudy Unger. Robert Wasielewslri, Robert Wendland. Fourth Row: Richard West. Ierome Wich- man, lrvin Wiczynski, Richard Widder, Howard Wilhelm. Melvin Wilson. Richard Witte. ,A- Fitth How: Robert Wolniakowski. Nelson Wrangham, Norbert Zajc. Ronald Zep- nick. Donald Andel, Vernon Anderson. 19 Gerard Bystra. Sixth Row: Ierome Damitz, Robert Ehrmann. Donald Gnader, William Henrichs. Curtis Ioers, Mayo Iohnston. Arnold Kaia. Seventh Row: Edmund Knierim. George Ko- walski. Gordon Kubnick. Donald Kunkel. Robert Kuras. Robert Lee, Iames Leister. Eighth Row: Gerald Lemke, Raymond Lo- pez, La Verne Love, Donald Obremski. Robert Podd. Richard Schneider. Charles Schwechel. Ninth Row: Iohn Urban. Earl Wisotzke. Ar- thur Zinlry. Ioe Gasper, William Ianke, Eugene Knowles, Ray Kolbeck. Tenth Row: Dave Larsen. Donald L'Hote. Donald Lidwin, Ray Miller. Don Prusko, Sylvester Walcheske, Melvin Wright. TRADE A. v. A. VI mm Delegates to the convention of the American Vocational Associa- tion . . . held in Milwaukee last December . . . visited Boys' Tech in large numbers .... Here the Shop 200 cabinet-making technique . . . is demonstrated to teachers from Champaign, Illinois. First Row: Donald Baersch, Lawrence Bar- rington, Fred Benecke. Second How: Aloysius Bober, Daniel Cem- browski. Arnold Corsten, Iohn Dow, Allen Drews, Charles Flaum. Fred Gardner. Third Row: Ralph Gerspach, Iohn Gill, Al- vin Giuliani, Donald Goes, Louis Hagen, Henry Hajduk, Robert Hannemann. Fourth Row: Severin Harmeyer, Richard Hartwig, George Holland, Anthony Irek, Richard Iatczak, Harry Karpinski, Rich- ard Kleinschmidt. Filth Row: Bennon Kolakowski. Clarence Krebs. Ir., Donald Kroll, Ted Krueger, Roman Kubiak, Daniel Kuharske, Leslie Labott. Sixth Row: David Legg, Charles Linnrud, De Wayne McFaddan. Sam Melchiorre, Robert Mueller, David Nehring, lack Olson. Seventh Row: 'Ioseph Pawlak, Robert Pe- trovick. Ernst Prengel, Arthur Raasch, Roy Rasbornick, Ronald Reisimer, Ralph Richardson. Eighth Row: Paul Scherer, Robert Schneider, Otto Schultz, Iames Schutten, Richard Schweitzer, Kenneth Seefeldt, Richard Sikora. TRADE First Row: Bernard Spiegelberg. Richard Stadelmayer. Raymond Sutilla. Eugene Szczewski, Fred Tome. Philip Tome. Thomas Tromp. Second Row: Henry Turowski. Kenneth Ula- towski, Iohn Vander Beke, Edward Weber, Robert Weitkunat. Bob Wieden- hoeft, Ronald Witt. Third How: Walter Wittliefi. Norbert Wo- jcicki, Harvey Wolff, Edwin Yanke, Fred- rick Yehle, Cliiford Zarder, William Zar- ling. Fourth Row: Robert Zawicki. Don Zunit. Robert Anderson. Robert Ciesky. Glenn Groth, Ierome La Londe, Robert Raitz. Fifth Row: Eugene Berger, Iames Czerwin- ski. Iames Dix. lack Eggleston. Eugene Erlauer, Herbert Falk. Robert Fenlon. Sixth Row: Frank Forjan, Donald Fillinger. Don Haydin. Don Hencsik. Robert Hen- kel. Robert Ienss. Chuck Kalmer. Seventh Row: Richard Kolata, Zenon Krom- raj, Ierome Krukowski, Ronald Kuehn. Richard Laumann, Gerald Luedtke, Ed- ward Maly. Eighth Row: Lionel McNeece. Gordon Mess- mer, Richard Mustapich. Robert O'Brien, Le Roy Olejnik. Erwin Peckham. Charles Poertner. Ninth How: Elmer Rahn. Norbert Riemer. David Rozmarynowski, Ioseph Schmidt. Clarence Schwind. William Smith, Donald Snopek. Tenth Row: George Stalker, Thomas Stocke, Roy Vogel, Dean Ward. lack Welky. Gor- don Wiesen, Norman Wrangham. 0Pll0M0lill First Row: Don Czechan, lack Dahlke, Ken- neth Dahlmann, Daniel Dahms, Bruno Dalsant, David Damitz, David Damon. Second Row: Danial Deka, Pete Devereaux. Gordon Dey, Bob Dietrich, 'lack Dimond. Marlin Dodge, Marvin Dodge. Third Room: Robert Donovan, Wilfred Dorn, lack Draak, Ronald Drzewiecki, Steve Dupuy, Thomas Elaust, Thomas Ewert. Fourth Row: Ioe Fench, Thomas Fennig. Charles Fietz, Tom Fintak, lim Fisher, Frank Flechner, Paul Fleming. Fifth Row: Eugene Flitsch, Robert Forecki. Ioe Frank, Tom Frankowski, Kenneth Freiberg, Ronald Freiman, Rudy Gabos. Sixth Room: lack Gacek, Ernest Gatewood. Ted Gerhardt, Ken Gleason, Kenneth Gly- zewski. Ronald Gondek, Gilbert Gonzalez. Seventh Row: Iames Gorecki, Richard Go- recki, Anton Gorenc, Kenneth Gornowicz. William Gradt, Earl Gricar, Raymond Gromacki. Eighth Row: Reinhold Grael, I o s e p h Gscheidmeier, Raymond Gunderson. Rob- ert Haeger, Reuben Halonen, Fred Hamil- ton, William Handlos. Ninth Row: Richard Hapka, Kenneth Hart- wig, Paul Hasting, lim Haverwas, David Havlik. Dale Heese, Melvin Hein. Tenth Row: Richard Heilmich, Eddy High- man, Iames Hillier, Wayne Hochschild. 'Iames Hoeier, Carl Hoeppner, Ronald Hoernke, 0PHOM0ltE CHRISTMAS CAROLS The festive spirit of Christmas in the air . . . open-mouthed choristers help spread the season's cheer . . . as Mrs. Foreman directs the Glee Club in the singing of carols . . . throughout the corridors and shops . . . the day before Christmas vacation. First Row: Donald Hoin, Ioe Holly. Frank Holzem, Franklin Holzhauer, Donald Hoover, Robert Hurrle, George Ignatius. Second Row: David Ische, Ted Iwanski. Ralph Iakubowski, Ronald Iankowski, Ronald Ians, Robert Iaworski, Harold Iohnson. Third Row: Frank Iroli, Harley Kagerbauer, Leonard Kaluzny, Le Roy Kaminski, Ron- ald Kannenberg, Kenneth Kantak, Iames Kassel. Fourth Row: Donald Katzer, George Kees. Bernard Kemnitz, Warren Kennedy, De- los King, Iohn King, Thomas Kleba. Fifth Row: Ierome Kleppin, Harry Kleoper, Lee Kluczinske, Thomas Knier, Norman Knoll, Iames Kobza, Ronald Koebernik. Sixth How: Howard Koehler, Iohn Kohtavy, Howard Kolisch, Henry Kolp. Iames Kon- kel, Ervin Kontowicz, Gerald Korotka. Seventh How: Robert Kowach, Ioseph Ko- walski, Leo Kowalski, Iames Kraha, Ed- ward Kracs, John Krause, Arthur Kretlow. Eighth Row: Ioseph Krocka, Ioe Krueger, Ioe Kubosch, Donald Kurkowski, Dale Lambert, Vann Lawrence, Allen Lein- berger. 0l'll0M0llE First Row: Ronald Lenzke, DuWayne Les- perance, Donald Leverenz, lack Leger, Roland Lindert, Richard Lindstrom, War- ren Lister. Second Row: Gene Little, Ralph Lombness, Iohn Loofbourow, Iames Lowe, Iohn Lueck. Charles Lustig, Alexander Mac- Donald. Third Row: Gerald Mageski. George Mann- ke, Donald Malak, Terry Mann, Cyril Manz, Ronald Manzeck, Michael Marinoti. Fourth Row: Dale Marschall, Gilbert Mar- tin, Henry Martinez, Richard Matheng. Ervin Matuszewski, Le Roy May, Richard Midman. Filth Row: George Millen, Ronald Miller, Donald Milosch, Frank Mirr. Ioe Molitor. Harvey Moore, Ioe Moore. Sixth Row: Ken Morisse, Florian Morse, Carl Mueller, Richard Mueller, Ierry Mu- Ma, Robert Newell, Alionzo Nichols. Seventh Row: Alois Niemezyk, Irvin Nitsche, Donald Nogay, Edwin Noll, Glenn Norris, Casey Nowak, Russel Nowak. Eighth Row: Thomas Nowak, Donald No- wakowski, William Nowitzke, Norman Nunemaker, Michael Okus. Frank Orban. Richard Owsiany. Ninth Row: Harold Paasch, Iim Paquette, Donald Patsis, lack Patterson, William Patterson, Gust Paulos, Kenneth Paulsen. Tenth Row: Kenneth Peszczynski, Andrew Peternel, George Peters, Rudolph Peters. . . .n flerorne Pezall. Donald Phillips, Arrnt Pilling. l 0PHOM0lill Prize-winning photographs . . . announcing a nationwide photog-- raphy contest . . . on display for a tew days . . . in the Boys' Tech Library . . . were the objects of much attention by our would-be photographers . . . and many other interested students and teachers. First Row: Ronald Piotrowski, Robert Po- demski, Arnold Polzin, Richard Prahl. Second Row: Robert Prochniewski, Robert Przybylski. Erwin Raasch, William Ra- donski, Ellis Rahn, Robert Reckard, Ron- ald Redel. Third How: Alvin Rehbeck, Alois Reiherzer, Ralph Reimund, Robert Remsza, Ronald Reske, Charles Retzlatf, Norbert Rewo- linski. Fourth Row: Walter Rieck, Iames Riegel, Ted Risberg, Ralph Rockwell, Thomas Roehsler, Douglas Rogers, Leon Rololf. Filth How: Walter Ross, Dan Rouches. Franklin Rubanka, Marvin Rudd, Ioan Ruplinger, George Ryan, Peter Sardelis. Sixth Row: Andrew Satonin, lay Saueres- sig, Edward Savin, Salvadore Sayas, Ioseph Sazama, Robert Schaefer, Richard Schaenzer. Seventh Row: Eugene Schermer, Robert Schimmelpiennig, Rudolph Schmalzer. Frank Schmelzer, Iohn Schmidt, Donald Schmit, Donald Schnabl. Eighth Row: William Schneider, Ralph Schopp, Harlow Schroeder. A r t h u r Schultz, Rodney Schultz, Gerald Schultz. Ninth Row: Iohn Schultz, Marvin Schu- macher, I o h n Schwan, R a y m o n d Schwartz, Mathew Schwindt, George Sea- man, Ioseph Seibert. 0I'll0M0llE First Row: Sebastian Serio, Kenneth Setzer. Don Sheehan, Ronald Sienko. Fred Si- meth. Donald Skiba, Al Smith. Second Row: Donald Smith, Dan Sobecki. Iohn Soneberg, Tom Spenner, Thomas Spies, Howard Spingola. Harvey Stache. Third Row: Werner Stapelieldt, Ierome Stenke. Daniel Straus, Lawrence Strueder. Harry Suleski. Charles Susnik, Casimer Szydlowski. Fourth Row: Thomas Szyperek, Iohn Szysz- kiewicz, Walter Tarczewski, 'Iohn Tau- san, Ronald Thessin, Robert Traber, Ioel Tucek. Fifth How: Louis Uhrmann, Ioseph Van Dreel, Donald Verbrugge, Steve Vitas, LeRoy Vohwinkle, Donald Voit, Lawrence Wachs. Sixth How: Eugene Wagner. Lawrence Wagner, George Walloch. Bob Walters. Gordon Weed. Allen Wegner, Michael Welk. Seventh Row: Richard Wendt, Wallis Wen- zel, Gerald Werner, Chester Wesolowski. Martin Westley, Ioe White, Ralph Whit- ney. Eighth Row: Ray Wiater. Charles Wick. Kenneth Wilde. Ronald Wisialowski. Anthony Witkowski, Richard Witon, Dan Wnukowski. Ninth Row: Ronald Wojnowski, Iohn Wolf. Verdel Woppert, Delbert Worske, Milton Wycklendt, Albert Yaccarini, Gerald Yahn. Tenth Row: William Yee. Dan Zabludow- ski, Walter Zadurski, Robert Zak. Leonard Zcmiewski, Iohn Zentgrat, Elmer Zernia. Eleventh How: Harold Zimdars, Delbert Zim- pel, Ronald Ziolkowski. Thomas Zuege. FRE IIME CHOW LINE Favorite spot for a favorite hour . . . where mountains of food are consumed every day by hungry boys . . . is Tech's Cafeteria . . . where you can buy the most of the best for the 1east. First Row: Tom Achczyski, Paul Ackerman, Teddy Adamczyk, Ioseph Amrozewicz, Charles Anderson. Florian Antoniak, Richard Anzia. Second Row: Kenneth Armbrust, Ronald Arndt, Iim Ashley, Iames Bader, Laverne Bailey, Orville Balianz, Thomas Ballman. Third Row: Norbert Balsewicz. Walter Ban- ach, Roland Bargende, Allen Barney. Donald Bartholomew, Gene Bartz, George Bassett. Fourth Row: Donald Bastian. Richard Bauer, Ardell Bayer, Walter Behrens. Louis Bel- ke, Stephen Beno, Robert Berna. Fifth Row: Robert Berndt, Ray Biedenben- der, Richard Bieschke, Ervin Binkowski. Dick Blachowiak, Ronald Boesel. Norbert Bohmann. Sixth Row: Donald Borowski, Donald Bor- zych, Larry Braier, Fred Brandt, Kenneth Brant, Richard Breiwa, Richard Bretsch. Seventh How: Frank Brogan, Iames Brogli. Everett Brom, Gregory Brown, Donald Brunner, Carl Buehrar, Richard Bureta. Eighth How: Larry Buschke, Ronald Bush, William Buszka, Kenneth Butt, William Butterlield, Donald Caesar. Ierome Cas- per. FIRE HME First Row: Donald Charlier, Robert Chavez. Carl Chmielewski. Edward Ciganek, Le- roy Cigler. Gerald Clark. George Collins. Second Row: Richard Condroski, Gerald Cook, William Cornell, Anthony Corrao, Dale Curtis, Donald Cvetkovich, Iohn Czapiewski. Third Row: Ray Czerwinski, David Daria- wicz, Richard Darling, Raymond Day, Sam Debrozzo, Carl Dentice, Robert Diehl Fourth Row: Donald Dolgner, Charles Dosie William Dotzler, Ted Doxtater, Leon Drath, Lawrence Driscoll, Richard Dier inger. Fifth Row: Gregory Duiek, Anthony Dukat Duane Dupuy, Berwyn Durow, Charles Eberhardt, Roy Eitenheim. Iohn Fausek Sixth Row: lack Ferry, 'Iames Fischer, Ger ald Flessate, Anthony Florian, Thomas Foeckler, Duane Frauentelder. Wayne Froemming. Seventh Row: Iohn Fugarino, Anton Gab riel, Donald Gabrus, Anthony Gaglione Eugene Galonski, Sam Gambino. Melvin Gatewood. Eighth Row: Ben Gawrysiak. Michael George, Henry Gerrits, Donald Gerszew ski, Don Gietzen. Franklin Gittins, Charles Glapinski. Ninth Row: Gordon Glatzel, Lenard Golem biewski, Kenneth Goodwin, Ignatz Gor enc, Gene Gorzalski, George Gottschlich William Gradl. wald Iohn Guse Iames Gyorke Thoma Tenth Row: Donald Grenda. Gordon Gruen Habrat, Donald ,Hackbarth, Neil Hana gan. rington, Ronald Hayes, Iames Heaco Eleventh Row: Keith Hanlon, William Hai ll Kenneth Heinze, Daniel Heleniak, Charle Hench. richs, Wayne Henry, Gordon Herald, D Twelfth Row: Allen Hendrickson, Ken Hel o Herman, Arnold Hochtritt, Gerald Hot IHCIII. Fllll IIME MINIATURE PHOTOS Let's see . . . and everybody wants to see his picture . . . es- pecially the miniature photos . . . but envelopes have to be checked and double-checked by members of the Artisan Staff . . . to see that every homeroom gets the right sets. First Row: Frank Hojczyk, lack Hoppe, Wayne Hoppe, Herald Hubbard, Fred Huck, Arnold Hust, Eugene Ignarski. Second Row: William Ignatius, Carl Ignow- ski, Robert Igowski, Donald Iwinski Frank Iakubowski, Thomas Iames, Don ald Ianke. 1 Third Row: Thomas lens, Frederick Ientsch, Robert Ieslee, Eugene Iezak, Iames Io- hannsen, Donald Iohnson. Fourth Row: Richard Iohnson, Wayne Iohn- son, William Iohnson, Ellis Iones. Gerald losing, William Iulien, Richard lung. Fifth Row: Robert lung, Edward Kaczmarek Ray Kaczmarek, Ralph Kaczynski, Iames Kaiser, Wayne Kaiser, Iohn Kalbus. Sixth Row: Lawrence Kallas, William Kal- witz, Gerald Kaminski, Karl Kaoke, Ber- nard Karger, Donald Katerski, Roman Katzer. Seventh Row: Donald Kaufmann, Edward Keey, Gerald Keller, Kenneth Kernen Gerald Keske, Walter Keske, Donald Kickbusch. iqhth Row: Iames King, Arthur Kirchner Paul Kirsch, Richard Klaeser, Donald Kleczka, Richard Kleinschmidt, Walter Klinnert. 1 ' ,xg FRE HME First Row: Frank Knauss, Leroy Knies, Wil- liam Knueppel, Gilbert Koceja, Eugene Kolakowski, Iohn Kolanowski, Ioseph Kol- beck. ! Second Row: Kenneth Koller, Raymond Komoroski, Iohn Koper, Gregory Kornacki, Arthur Korth, Kenneth Kosidowski, Daniel Kosmalski. Third Row: George Kowalski, Ronald Koz- lowski, Donald Krait, Robert Kratky, Eu- gene Kressin, Robert Kroupa, George Krueger. Fourth Row: Paul Krueger, Iohn Krukar, Iames Kruse, Duane Kuehn. Donald Kurtz, Leonard Kusch, David Kustelski. Fifth Row: Max Kustelski, Donald Kusz. Richard Kusz. Paul Kutschera, Richard Kwasniewski, Ronald Labinski, Allan Lagerman. Sixth Row: Iames Lange, Rudy Lange. Robert Langnes, Paul Lassanske, Robert Laudon, Henry Lauscher. Don Leer. Seventh Row: Bill Leiner, Bob Leu, Iames Lewinski, George Lewis, Kenneth Lind- ner, Ronald Lindsey, Ierome Lipinski. Locke, Bruce Loebel, Richard Lohman George Loosen, Leland Maas, Ronal Maassen. Eighth Row: Duane Lisiewski, Gordon C Ninth Row: Richard Madson. Robert Ma jeske, Carl Maltar, lack Mantsch, Tor: Marino, Iames Markowski, Richard Mai quart. Tenth Row: William Mattila, Howard Ma1 ritz, Robert Mayer. Fred Maypark, Wi Mclntosh, Ronald McMillen, Forrest M Quiny. Eleventh Row: Iohn Mentel, Iames Merl Bernard Metzger, Melvin Meyer, Oliv Meyer, Michael Michaels, Gerald Mich: ski. Twelfth Row: Robert Mies. Leroy Moczy ski, Conrad Modlinski, 'Ioe Moertl, Vt liam Mortag, Richard Mroczkowski, N bert Mrotek. FRE HME FRESHMAN TEST A series of tests for all incoming Freshmen . . . administered by Messrs. Ellis, Belleau, and Thomas . . .T of the Guidance Department . . . is a part of the Tech orientation program . . . Room 31 is a busy place . . . during the first few days of each semester. First Row: Harold Murnane, Frank Musarra, Roland Nack, Ierry Naczek, Ralph Nado- linski, Iohn Nadolny, Ronald Neils. Second Row: Glen Nelson, Grant Nelson. Iames Neumann, Ernest Nuenthel, Ray Neustaedter, Maurice Ney, Lester Nienow. Third Row: Richard Nienow, Robert Niez- wicki, Herman Nolting, Ierome Notz, Frank Nowak, Ralph Nowak, Richard Nowak. Fourth Row: Ralph Ochnikowski. Iames O'Laughlin, Daniel Oldenburg. Tom Olej- nik. Arne Olsen, Stan Orcnolski, Norman Orne. Fifth How: Richard Oszewski, Charles Pahl. Ralph Paradowski, Charles Peliska, Wil- liam Pergande, Lonnie Peterson, Fred Pfeiierkorn. :ixth Row: Robert Piekarski, Iack Pierce, Raymond Piotrowiak, Arthur Plamann, Warren Pleyte, Harry Plucinski, George Pluer. eventh Row: Clifford Porth, George Posan- ski, Melvin Pratt. Frank Pritchett, Donald Przybylka. Dave Purdy, Iames Purdy. ighth Row: Richard Pyritz, Dave Radaj. Ervin Radmer. Francis Reddemann, Al- fred Reimer, William Reinke, Raymond Richter. FRE IIME First Row: Ronald Reikowski, Richard Rick, Charles Riemer, Willard Robertson, Her- man Rockenbach, Pat Rogers, Robert Rollins. Second How: Iames Rowiller. Robert Ruka, Ray Runge, Marvin Rutkowski, Gerald Rutzinski, Richard Ruzycki, Teddy Ryd- zewski. Third Row: Glenn Saqunsky, Iames Samo- linski, Charles Scxzama, Ralph Schaewe, Sam Schall, Donald Schetter, William Schilz. Fourth Row: 'Iohn Schmidt, Alvin Schmal- zer, Thomas Schmittingar, Carl Schmel- ing, Donald Schmid, Gerald Schmidt, Donald Schneider. Fifth Row: lack Schneider, Don Schnor, Robert Schramm, Donald Schreck, Ronald Schroeder, Wallace Schroeder, Ralph Schrubbe. Sixth Row: Donald Schultz, Richard Schultz, Robert Schulz, Donald Schwake, Robert Schwan, Walter Schwanz, Tom Schutta. Seventh Row: Frank Schwind, 'Iohn Scott. DeVere Setlow, Harry Seit, William Senit. Iames Shire, Edward Shoman. Eighth Row: Eugene Silas. Iames Simancik, Peter Sinks, Martin Skiba, Richard Sko- necki, Tom Skotzke, Bernard Skwieraw- ski. Ninth Row: lerome Slogaski. Edward Slo- rninski, Raymond Slowik, Curtis Smith. Stanley Smith, Roman Smolarz, Bob Sny- der. 1 Tenth How: Andrew Sobcoviak, Iames Som- mers, LeRoy Speier, Paul Spieljogel, Ken- neth Stahl, Ray Staniszewslri, Kenneth Starzman. Eleventh Row: Robert Steidl, Walter Stein, David Steinke, Ronald Stetz, George Stiehl, Thomas St. Iohn, Ioseph Stoltz. Twelfth How: Thomas Strzyzewski, Stephen Stuck, Ray Sueltlow, Ronald Suslick. Wayne Sutherland, Ken Sutton, Daniel Swendrowski. Fllll llllllll CHRISTMAS RADIOS Radios for Christmas . . . con- structing radios from kits they had bought . . . was a project of stu- dents of the Radio Class . . . under the direction of Mr. Jacobson . . . who is seen here helping one of the boys with his problem. First Row: Ronald Szopinski, Ray Tade- yeske, Ramon Talamcmtes, Dywyd Tan- qer, George Tatera. Second Row: Henry Tenaglia. Berl Thomp- son, Richard Thompson. Ted Tompkins, Don Torbeck, Carl Tucholka, Roger Un- mack. Third Row: Arnold Uttke, Roland Vahl, Iohn Van Kooy, Paul Viljevac. Iames Voeltner, Lyle Vogelsang, Angelo Volpe. Fourth Row: Edward Vorpagel, Fred Wach- holz, Iames Wagen, Earl Wagner. Edgar Wagner, Donald Walker, Lynn Walker. Fifth Row: Robert Walker, Ralph Warko- czewski, Dick Warneke, David Watson, David Wawzyniak, Leroy Weber, Ray Wechlo. Sixth Row: Richard Weisling, Tom Weniger. George Wenzel, Robert Wesolowski, Rob- ert Wesolowski. Dick White, Iames Wick- man. Seventh Row: Eugene Wiechowski, Paul Wiedmann, Adolph Wiesmueller, Roland Wischter, Wayne Wobiq, Phil Wojcie- chowski, Gordon Wojtowski. Eighth Row: Richard Wolff, Walter Worgull. Leo Wrege, David Yets. Bernard Young, Gordon Zachow, Leroy Zaeske. Ninth Row: Gerald Zarling, Andy Zauner, Gerald Zgola. Iack Zimmerman. Kenneth Zuber. Iames Zylka, Bernard Zwadzich. lobert Gnatzig receives the rhampionship trophy from llr. I. F. Witeck. Six consolation winners chip- Jing to the green at Tech 'lountry Club. Ihampion Robert Gnatzig gets a few pointers on ap- proach from Coach Witeck. fumes Martin blasting out of :r treacherous sand trap. David Ische tees off, as three tirst-place winners look on. P i + n..., .. WINGINGI 'PHE Pltlll In the elimination matches in golf last spring, Bob Gnatzig came through in first place. Runner-up was Iohn Plate, who was not photographed. Other flight Winners were Wally Bergmann, William Kies, and David Ische flower rightl. Competitors in the consolation matches included Iames Martin, Henry Braaz, William Hildebrandt, Francis Holzem, Donald Liska, and Merv Edward- sen Kupper rightl. 143 xp 1.4 X :lv -if if no , X 5 y . x 4 J X I Ji ly N Il I i - 'S X' i .l fu 1, , ,N X, -' K- r f ax rr 'i Na 7' 'xi' ' 'U N IJ I 4 ag j 3 Allen-Bradley Company I36 Wesl Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. II26 Soufh 70lh Sireel Wesl Allis I4, Wisconsin The A'l'hIel'ic Equipmenl Repair Company 22ll Norlh Farwell Avenue Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Bookcraf'l', Inc. l570 Soulh Firsi Slreel Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin The Borden Co., Gridley Division 5 , , . MILK A. Q H' 1 L 1 ZJ'0rdeu'i 620 Norih 8Ih Slreei Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin SPORTING GOODS undead AATI-I LETIC UPPLIES The Bu'l l'er Hardware Company I730 Soulh I3+h Slreel Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin S. J. Casper Company. Inc. 845 Norih Plankinlon Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Cordes Supply Company l33I Norlh 7lh Sireel' Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin Eugene Dielzgen Company 6Il Norih Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Mrs. Drenk's Foods, Inc. I523 Norih 9lh Sireel' Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin PATH0l A Friend of Indusfry Golden Guernsey Dairy Co-operalive 2206 Norih 30lh Slreei Milwaukee 8, Wisconsin I-lo'I'poin'l', Inc. 4769 Wesl Eleclric Avenue Milwaukee I4, Wisconsin I-loward Brass 81 Copper Co. 608 Soufh 2nd Slreef Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin In'l'erior Woodwork Company 9l9 Wesi Bruce Sfreel Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin MILWAUKEE WORKS Inl'ernaI'ionaI Harvesler Co. I7I4 Wesl Bruce Slreel' Kearney 81 Trecker Corp. 6784 Wesl Naiional Avenue Milwaukee I, Wisconsin Koehring Construction Co. 3026 Wesi Concordia Avenue Milwaukee IO, Wisconsin LayI'on Park High Grade Dairy Producfs 2929 Wesi Foresl Home Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Leander Company 2l5 Wesi Superior Slreel Chicago IO, Illinois Luick Sealfesl' Dairy Producls ll32 Norih blh Sireel Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Mr. J. C. Merwin 4464 Norlh Prospecl Avenue Milwaukee ll, Wisconsin Milwaukee Prin'l'ers Roller Co. 422 Soulh 4+l1 Sireei Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Milwaukee Sporling Goods Co. 3l2 Wesl Wells Sfreef Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Morrison S'I'udio 536 Wes? Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Nafional Wholesale Markel' 22l7 Wesl Nalional Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Nordberg Mfg. Co. 3073 Souih Chase Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Leonard Okulski, Pholographer I7l6 Wesl' Lincoln Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Oshkosh Paper Company Glendare Papers Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pei' Ice Cream Co. 807 Souih l4'lh Sfreel Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Frederick Posl Company ll5 Easl Wells Slreef Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Qualify Biscuil' Company l5I2 Wesf Pierce Slreel' Milwaukee I, Wisconsin The E. F. Schmidl' Company Prinfers 8: Lilhographers 3420 Wesl Capifol Drive Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin A. O. Smi'l'h Corporalion 3533 Norlh 27lh Sireel Milwaukee IO, Wisconsin Snap-On-Tools Corporalion 2600 Wesl Slale Slreel Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Square D Company 404I Norlh Richards Sireei lndusirial Coniroller Division Milwaukee l2, Wisconsin Sludenl' Minialure Service Co. F. Clair O'Be'Hs, Phoiographer 838 Wealihy Slreel, S.E. Grand Rapids 6, Michigan Wisconsin Eleciric Power Co. 23I Wesl Michigan Avenue Milwaukee l, Wisconsin Worden-Allen Company 4l00 Norlh 3rd Sireei Milwaukee I2, Wisconsin Boys' Tech Cafeieria, Bookslore, and Deparlmenls of AI'hle'I'ics and Music 144 gig mi alma W,,, I lf!!-' 1U fF X N ,,1A'L- Llflfqfefy ll QE V. JL! 4 .W ,. . 'll I ' It AA! My M 5 0 W uf mfm M f ll , , , -AW MM. 'fwawa 93 xr! , . 4 A X Ah iff' 'A1' ZF X X. 5 4 r Z 156.1 7,46 of KM ' 'L N ,ff -Y' ,ff ,Wfwkf kwa A V '-6 1 Qs 8 XLR' lf ' U Q rd ' 'X' Q x ' FL Rv, ii? ' ' x x N8 -, '- X i l ,, Q . W is V ' X' - X 5: wi., ' if 1' Y - I, N X . xx ,N Zxi , XX A L Q Q NX ' V ., ,W W of 1 A A 1 Ij 0 . 0 EM AQWSJP 3' ,fy 'KQIY f Zrkx' 4..A . 11 - ,ri -V . I. P fig EA,-L ,f,f',xl'ff :' if . hp f v.u.f1: rl Y Q f. 43 R- A, A -Elnub 11 ' R! AJ! 'U 'N ' 24 ,X A W-1 ff f. wix,.!2J4f '5', .E,fJX,,'Qvf-- -fig! V. a , 1 -s , .'1 'f'm' ! ' 1 95,0 I. .TF WI, p QU- qw Y an j i' K , ViQ'M,A?,,,Q w-:J F Ft E W fgjjl'- K is V Q, qy' Wig ,. 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