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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1950 volume:

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Y Vander Beke, Oberdank, Verbrugge, jr Verhoeven Koldovy, Zvclru, Kir- ' sanoff, Petrovich X N, 1 lo Bode, De Villers, Muronde - ' xv .A ' Teschendorf, Pfefferkorn, Stein- grueber, Koeslin, Henninger, Arnzhofer, Liebhauser ' Oyif 0 ik? h I 4 MVVQX X '+ 2 1 Q f i. .,,, , , ,FY Q 4 W cf 'AT k 4 K 1 xx f 5 - ,, 4 A I f Q v n f flcl. WMM? Poi B 'aaxgnxww -. f wil - ,f ,-. fvzuefs Mm AMcQuit1'y, Mchmddcm, O'Brien, Driscoll, Keliey Georgcmas, Paulus, Andrew . Chmieleski, Romunski, Pacalu, ' Nowak, Oleiniczak, Addmczyk, Drzewicki . Denfice, Musiragibvanni, Alberta Rodriguez, lopezj Talumantes, m Gonzalez h ' A f Sorenson,2-ienningsganird,Nortrom A 13ates, HqmiIf9n ww ,fy ,, , My .,,,.,k, x ... 1 'K' X ,-ill' f3,f, ,,,,,., M D gi Y , s , k Q g f gx 4 i , - y X 2 I 1 Ii Q in r ' gl A . x , A I, 5 W i Ili if 5 f M P I I x - g , , f ' f ' N f , L. t Q ' X A bf' f' f Q ii 11' . 1 ' f Q if H 1 -L Q ' 5 'A ..Q. ' G ' , X ' M N - 7 2'f2?f'iQ is 'jigs Q' V f 2 2 P 4 -T . Gwf 5 fi? 3 -' sy? 1 S ffizif , igwfi:-' ' x N if ' Q Q w Y 7 -QJAV L W ..w,'fj-g 311, .L rp gf' f' .13 ' -.EA A .a,.' '+ AM K E A omin 0 15 oin you gina! BOYS WORKING on pages 1610 37 BOYS PLAYING on pages 38 fo 61 BOYS SERVING on pages 62 fo 85 BOYS GRADUATING on pages 86 to IO9 BOYS STUDYING on pages I IO to I43 M jAQ 0 By Edgar A. Guest A possible man of affairs, A possible leader of men, Back of the grin that he wears There may be the courage of ten, Lawyer or merchant or priest, Artist or singer of ioy, This, when his strength is increased, ls what may become of the boy. Heedless and mischievous now, Spending his boyhood in ploy, Yet glory may rest on his brow And fame may exalt him some day, A skill that the world shall admire, Strength that the world shall employ And faith that shall burn as a tire, Are what may be found in the boy. I He with the freckles and tan, He with that fun-loving grin, May rise to great heights as a man And many a battle may win, Back ofthe slang ofthe streets, And back of the love of a toy, lt may be a Great Spirit beats,- Lincoln once played as a boy. Trace them all back to their youth, All the great heroes we sing, Seeking and serving the Truth, President, poet and king, Washington, Caesar and Paul, Homer who sang about Troy, Jesus, the Greatest of all,-- Each in his time was a boy. Copyright by Edgar A. Guest Reprinted by Permission of the Author Q L2 'T1 5 r w'fW'f7f 1' ' wwW,57,W.-V 5 4 f Q , 'Q 29 'Ch- muff 9 S Rb rinczyaaf fyreclericg Zegen agen Administering cz school the size of Boys' Tech, with its 2400 students and TOO teachers, is not on eosy iob. The problem is mode still more complex by the amount of expensive equipment in our shops. The intricacies of supervising these boys ond mochines constitute the doily chollenge to the thinking, the toct, ond the sense ot 41. ice rinciloaf Kfagfon humor ot Mr. Ziegenhcigen and Mr. Froncke, who take cill these problems in their stride. Scheduling of classes, working on courses ot study, signing requisitions and work orders, conferring with committees, cis well as handling the trictions cmd foibles that some of our boys seem to develop, ore all in 0 ddy's work for the principal and the vice principal. 11 l 6ll'lC Q ogd in onom ana! ,xdwar 5 Sivyer Awards were presented to Henry Braaz, James Merlo, Ronald Witt, Donald Szpek, and Bernard Spiegelberg the day before Christmas vacation by Mr. William Frye, chairman of the Sivyer Scholarship Fund lupper rightl, which was established to encourage trade training at Boys' Tech. John Stroleny and Glenn Groth, who won prizes in the Industrial Arts Awards sponsored by Scholastic Magazine, were given their certificates by Mr. Ziegenhagen early in September lleft centerl. Grant Fitch Scholarship winners, Rudolph Santo and Alden Swensen, were congratulated by Mr. Ziegenhagen and Mr. Ellis when they were informed of their selection llower rightl. The Fitch Scholar- ships are given for the University of Wisconsin, and both boys have been attending the Milwaukee Extension Division the past year. Mr. Alexander Hanel lupper leftl pages through a copy of his recently published book on Pattern Making, and Dr. W. W. Theisen, acting superintendent of schools, is shown at the school mike llower leftl addressing a Lincoln Day assembly. A s..-f vcr? .!4nc! .gjcfzoof jignifaried Udif Qc Leroy Gricar, who has been paralyzed for the last two years, completed the requirements for grad- uation by home study, and was presented his diploma at his home by Mr. Ziegenhagen as a graduate of the Class of January 1950 fupper leftl. Leroy ranked third in the class despite his handicap of illnesss. lMilwaulcee Journal Photol Dr. W. W. Theisen greeted Mr. Erwin Check, a Boys' Tech alumnus who is now an elementary school principal, at a meeting at Boys' Tech of the Curriculum Planning Council, of which our vice principal, Mr. Francke, is also a member lupper rightl. Dr. George Wussow, newly-elected president of the Tech Alumni Association last fall, received congratulations llower leftl from Roy Potochnik, who had served as temporary president, and Mr. Ziegen- hagen seemed pleased. Official presentation of the mural Life on the Mississippi was made at an assembly last fall flower rightl. On stage for the ceremony were Mr. Prugger, Gerald Wentland, Mr. Young, and Mr. Ziegenhagen. 13 eacfzem Midf in .xdcbniniafrafion vlvlvlwnldwl TGV Counseling the boys from the time they enter as Freshmen or Sophomores until they leave as graduating Seniors is the concern of all the teachers, but especially of the six members ofthe Guidance Office. Chairman Elmer H. Ellis, at the end ofthe table, confers with his colleagues of 22l, Harry Wolff, Wilfred E. Belleau, Lloyd R. Thomas lseatedl, James L. Fitzpatrick, and Gilbert J. Jautz lstandingl. One of the series of four tests for incoming students is the subiect of this discussion. Although our boys come from all parts of Milwaukee, Tech's attendance record is consistently one of the best in the city. Part of the credit for this record must go to the teachers who check absences and tardiness llower rightl. Fred Schriever, at the extreme right, handles all excuses in the morning, John F. Witeck supervises the tardy ofifice, while Mrs. Connell and Miss Abbie Sullivan spend the seventh and eighth periods respectively checking up on all absences reported during the day. Another attendance officer is Earl F. Jaeger lupper rightl, a Tech alumnus and a member of the School Welfare Department, one of whose main iobs is to keep in contact with the homes in cases of prolonged absence. Lockers, locker keys, and padlocks for the boys constitute another man-sized problem, which has been handled very capably this past year by Carl L. Strelitzer llower lettl. The school physician, Dr. Alfred H. Goodsitt llower centerl, who calls three rnorn- ings a week, is also well known to many of the boys of Tech, and plays an important part in keeping ours a healthy institution. QCl QfCU i86 pfag an mlaorfanf pod Members of the fair sex are decidedly in the minority at Boys' Tech, but they definitely dominate the offices and a few other important sections of the school. The office force in 131 lupper rightl - Principal's Office, it says on the door - is headed by Miss Ann Schlosser, senior clerk, who supervises all scholastic records. Pictured on each side of her at the pupil program files are Miss Carmela Zanoni and Miss Shirley Ellinger, who handle attendance records, the telephone switchboard, and correspondence. The penny counters at the Accounting Office counter llower Ieftl are checking the take from one day's noon-hour movies. Miss Emily M. Banaszynski, at the left, is chief accounting clerk, and at the time this page went to the engravers, her assistants were Miss Lorraine Casper and Miss Mary Woelfel. Since then Miss Casper has been transferred to l3l to replace Miss Ellinger, who is now at the Mayor's Office, and Miss Joan Boheim has ioined the staff in l2l. A busy place before school and during lunch periods is the School Book Store, presided over by Mrs. Irene Haese lupper leftl, who is assisted by a number of student monitors. Another important book center and repository of learning is the School Library, where Miss Helen M. Tierney llower centerl holds forth, - also assisted by student monitors. Yes, we have books as well as boys and machines at Boys' Tech. Rounding out the woman's page is Miss Lorraine Haasch, the school nurse, assistant to Dr. Good- sitt, and thermometer reader in her own right. Her office is Room 26, the meeting place of the pains and the fevers of the school. 15 fm 'n ., V NI Y ,, ,..vC'u 15.4 ,, A? ,. l -' W . ASX: , r .jqgg H.:-' 'alfu W 'if ' -.'.Q'yf.!u J' N114 1 , l Q V ' I !. .'..VMg'. ' -LN '- .:' 'ai L-l ffm 'xx vi: V N -J-i 1. IMJIX K- :LG- i-'f i,'.' lf? V--1 Q-- f X. X ,ti 11. eixvnzk.. .2JS...,Q l 'f'i llllll KA: !5 f'fSf!'-Phil I Lllhl M.. -I'4,1i,:'n , 1 r 1 x 5525: Afiff - -.vuqfzi ' ' f-i , , -n ' 1 4 I 4 I f , 1 , - ' ALy'x,L ,.f'I,N, '.'.,--ijm, 2,..y,1l. . ' -L' 'L' -u1' J 5- 'N 5. s.7'.rfil,- nl.. 4 A' 1, .1 ,f f V J ,nw ,ww M, 4 ' ' A f .ff W- ,M ,fff ff ,f ,N ff JQ 4W'ff' ,,,,. M . V- ?z:.l.. .. W fs 'Ti F W i acAini5f5 Lawn jrecidiolz .EC reigned Selecting and cutting stock in the basement storeroom are the assignments of Frank Knauss, leon Drath, Clarence Krebs, Ron Hayes, anrl Carl Buehrer, students in Mr. Thom's class. Don Griebfer's iob, havdening blades for metaf-cutting shears in a heat-treating furnace, seems like a breath-taking experience lcenterl. It takes elbow grease as Franklin Zernfa and Ronald Hoettels fright centerl file clamp jaws in exploratory dropwork in the basement shop. Ray Sutilla Llower leftl takes exacting pains centering his work on the jig borer, one of the most precise and most expensive machines in the shop. Using the horizontal rvill to siie mil vise iaws is the prefect of Bob Weitkunot and Bob Mueller. I8 l dtfQI l'I,I'l'lCL 81015 Woodturning-the order of the day here - is essential for these advanced students in patternmaking, and skill with the chisel is a prerequisite. Shop 260's contribution to the Home- coming parade was a iet plane. Jerry Bystra, Curtis Joers, and Dan Obremski are shown putting some of the finishing touches on their masterpiece. Exploratory students Jerry Braatz, Fred Szymanowski, and Al Sommers make a layout of a bracket pattern as a proiect in Mr. Kneisler's class. Operating a power router, part of the precision work of a patternmaker, John Schulz practices safety first and illustrates concentration. George Kowalski-commonly known as Kowal the Great, Tech's master magician -checks his completed punch-press pat- tern closely for accuracy. gzcfricianfi Exploratory Freshies work in earnest, so they told us, at an exercise at push button and buzzer boards, one of the fundamentals in Electric Shop. The skilled hands of John Zvara, a Tech Senior, are shown here winding a field coil for an AC motor, in the class in armature winding. In what they hope is the finishing touch on the iob, Loo Cigale makes telephone line con- nections, while Howard Kolisch awaits the results of their labors. Electronics is no deep mystery to these boys. Ray Knapp, Bob Koeslin, and Jim Theissen construct an oscilloscope and equip- ment related to it. Power Plus might be the caption of this photo of the switch board in the Electric Shop, at which Dick Shadd, Bob Franszczalr, and Ron Zepnick take readings. rofan mo war em MAF ,Mlm em The technique of planing a drawing board is demonstrated by Tom Fintak to Wayne Hoppe, Wayne Kaiser, and Greg Dufek, as Berwin Durow awaits his turn. The hands illustrating good form in woodturning in a lathe exercise are those of Dan Dudley, a Tech Freshman. Applying the veneer to a table, Gordon Hobler, Jerry Pregowski, and Eugene Bochek tighten the clamps on the large and powerful veneer press. Planing and squaring exercises are part of the requirements of beginning students, and here Bob Beitzel and Harvey Koebniclc are the conscientious students. Sanding his occasional table is fast and fascinating work, according to Bob Pabich, who is shown in action in Shop 300. 21 I I l I I I fu 'x Z -X nn- .fdufo S6019 20915 Jef ibirfg ,HCU'lJd To ouch his own, as Ron Szewczyk, Jim Hoffman, and John Baumann are shown Iupper lefty at their respective jobs disossembling a fuel pump and studying transmission and differential structure in the exploratory course. Tired arms and on aching l:ock may be the result of Jack Eggleston's efforts at installing and con- recting a ra:.'io in a lute model Buick lupper rightl. Don Erdmann, Don Eastlaurn, and Bob Krzyzanowski lleft centerj have that slightly soiled look of' an outo mechanic as they put the finishing touches on on overhaul fob. Hitting on all cylinders are Bill Cadwell, Dave Domagalski, John Peterson, Albert Olech, and this ol:l Buick Iright cenferl as the boys make a few final adjustments. A complete physical check-up is given this car by Eugene Wogne', Leonard Zaniewski, and Harlow- Schroeder who analyze the motor with the Sun motor tester. eromec anim Flight theory is illustrated as Laurence Burger tells what factors oppose flight, while Joel Tucek, George Astemborski, and others watch the demonstration. Don Zirbel and Jerry Kennedy develop keen memories as they remove the super- charger drive gears from a 2000 h.p. air- plane engine. Up in the clouds, figuratively speaking, is George Price who takes instructions while at the controls of a twin-engine Cessna. Stockroom boy Al Kowalski exchanges CI wrench for a toolroom order slip written by Joe Davis, illustrating the systematic check on tools practiced by all Tech's shops. ln the foreground Joe Molter, Jim Becker, Wayne Lemler, and Laurence Burger hash out a few details encount- ered on their proiect on an airplane en- gine, while in the background Terry Gun- ther, Don Zirbel, Jerry Kennedy, and Wally Bergmann remove supercharger drive gears. . . 1 if .,,,. ,,. . by N, az- ,Z N-Q ix X i 'x ,Mf. L, ,gg-p-fl' ' ' 'i ' 1 ' X fm X Nl A me Tj Nfoioig A Home Sul, 3maE5 'li 'l l X LA -x 3.4 0 Y. LT' Fei E9 .Arek ifecfzi For ideas of their own, Duane Bieden- bender, Dave Lehman, Roger Poehlman, and Ron Mclafferty study a model section of a shingle roof. Our architects have to know more about building than iust how to draw the plans. Long arms help Gerald Hoefer and Ray Malek, two of the department's graduat- ing Seniors, as they collaborate in arrang- ing a display of student drawings and plans, showing the scope and quality of tho work of the Tech architects. Harvey Borkowski, Wayne Wagner, and John Guse are shown looking over the house plans drawn by Wagner, a new student who entered this year from one of our iunior high schools. Perspectives and renderings of details are also an important part of the training of an architect. Here Laurence Renaud puts the finishing touches on a charcoal rendering of a formal entrance, while George Gloff observes the work. 4' ,, 1- ...fs jd f , nf., ' Arfidfd, llfufkouf WOJQL, .gplzow The air brush is an artist's best friend, as Bob Wargolet tupper leftl uses that technique to bring out the canine qualities of man's best friend. Glen Hamilton and George Gloff iupper rightl do perspective sketching in a class in architectural design. Another example of artistry is silk screen work, and here Cleft centerl Ken James does some fancy silk screen film cutting. Soft iobs in art are illustrated by Hilbert Rottler who busies himself with ceramic sculpturing fright centerl, while Dick Hanson works material used in pottery making. ln poster painting, Arden Krahn looks over his gridiron star, and Jim Kaiser seems to b ation tlowerl. e hypnotized by his own cre- 25 x 'f l Y' x,.f J, V l, 3-x ' ' t ,,, , , s wi ix! ...rs , ,- , xx S X NX. any rojand re auglrf in fire Gibran Glenn Groth, Harry Brzeski, Don Kopschar, Jerry l.aLonde, and Bob Anderson lupper leftj look at a milling machine fixture Groth has lust designed, The boys in Mr. Wilson's 9B General Drawing class learn the angles fast in basic layout work lupper rightj. Ray Mundt and Bob Leu, also beginning students, practice lettering, vertical style, to improve their skill in a drafting fundamental lleft centerl. I advanced drawing, John loofbourow, John Koss, Tom Schmittinger, Jack Wegner, and Frank Rubonlca examine a n gear drawing, tooth by tooth, made by Wegner lright centerl. The slip stick boys, Glenn Groth, Harry Brzeski, Don Kopschar, Bob Raitz, Bob Anderson, and Jerry Lalonda practice solving problems quickly with slide rules. p!lfLIflfLLQl :5 The sanitation boys of Shop 100 learn the knack of bending and threading pipe at one of the main work benches. The smoothie in this picture is none other than Erv Mirr, one of the modest boys of the Plumbing Shop, who wipes a solder joint he has iust formed. Exploratory students Bob Gregor and George Bindas take and record measure- ments for a beginning proiect. Fill 'er up, Mac, seems to be the idea here as Mike Glapinski and Dale Hallibur- ton check the action of transparent pumps in motion. Keeping things at the right level, Henry Braaz and Arne Olsen inspect the con- struction of a built-in overflow. prinferd Joe Gospar and Harvey Semler are doing an interesting and intricate iob as they get the ruling machine ready for a run. The proof of the composition is the proof, and here John Rosplock pulls o proof of a iob he has previously set on the linotype. Beating out the rhythm of the platem is Al Czysh, a January graduate, while he runs a production iob on one of the hand-fed platen presses. The boys with the inky elbows are Duane O'Leary and Erwin Goertz who lock up a form for The Craftsman, Boys' Tech's school paper, which is run in our Print Shop. Hand composition is one of the funda- mentals of the Print Shop, and that's the detailed chore of these beginning boys in Room 210, who also have to know their spelling. xg? N QCA C elfnizifd Wake C0ncocfi0n5 Evaluating the formula are John Hren and Bill Hildebrandt who start an experiment in elementary chemistry lupper leftl. Volumes and viscosities are illustrated by Bob Callies and Jay Saueressig lupper rightl who are analyzing an unknown in quantitative analysis. Jim Fausek and Tom Kelpin have good news for would-be blondes, we hope, as they do an experiment in dyeing in Chemistry 10A Cleft centerj. Easy does it! The steady hands pictured here are those of Mike Alberte, who adds a base to one of the many solutions he has combined. The Big Four of the advanced chemists are Bob Skiera, John Srok, Dick Berg, and Glen Carlisle, three of whom follow Berg's instructions in filtering an unknown. They've got a lovely bunch of beakers, a standin' in a row. ln fact, they're beakers, graduates, flasks, and tunnels arranged in order of size. 29 J Nv- v 'iq Q. unior cienfbfd .Are on flee WZCLLQ Physicists Bob Patky, Rudy Fletz, Frank Nunemaker, and Leonard Kubiak lupper leftl check the acceleration of a falling body. Biologists Henry Kringle, Mike Okus, Rudy Peters, and George Holland compare beans and corn in relation to their study of stems and plants lupper rightj. Dry Bones! Dick Hottmon and Ed Kraus make no bones about this task as they demonstrate the principal parts of Room 350's class skeleton. Using coils and condensers, Bill Hass, Rudy Hoffman, and Dale Halliburton demonstrate a short-wave oscillator and receiver llower centerl. Students in 98 Science learn some ofthe rudiments of experimentation by heating a liquid with a Bunsen burner. 7!WafAemaficiand 'l0B Math students, Eugene Rakowski, James Richter, and Bob Heiden, work on a social security problem. Mike McClune, Dick Schaenzer, and Gene Fuhrman solve for x in the addition of simultaneous equations. At the head of the class is our own Dick Powell, who explains an equality to his fellow-Seniors in the Trigonometry class. More of tl1at mysterious x, as Ken Brant, Kent Bischoff, and Moses Crumble arrive at a value for the unknown in an equation wtih one unknown. ln Geometry, Doug Rogers and Leon Rolotf find the number of degrees in an arc formed by an angle with its vertex outside the circle. , 'Z ' ,X 9 Q ff ,ff I I W, ,, Dlx is ' uf L? 3 o 4 ggi, , 'KQV ,ff , 37 . ocx, E ,L ', ii is Q nf f N 1 gg? -s P- 71 xg ,Q zu , ' ' 2,5 ,ff lf , me Q:'1:,'f-We Q r 1 I X .MJ forialw A thirst for knowledge of our country's great past-it says here-Leo Cigale, Dan Cembrowski, George Gruettner, and Dick Hellmica do some outside reading in United States History. Frank Stanazek, Rudy Unger, and Bob Fran- szczak follow through by checking the locale of the event on the wall map in another U.S. History class. lt's revolution -- the French Revolution - that's the subfect of the proiects which are being ap- praised by Roger Rayome, Fred Meier, and Charles Flaum. Looking over charts of foreign trade and sources of money supply, John Peterson, Charles Koktavy, Don Dahms, and Dick La Bode bring their study of Economics right up to date. As a matter of custom, George Gates, Bob Grohall, Karl Kaupp, and Don Henninger study a chart for Civics, illustrating some of our English heritages, including Magna Carta and the com- mon law. 0 me ZW jhirj- man jhemea ere John Bach and Jim Groeger show keen interest in the style of Don Hoover in the short theme he is writing for an 'l'lA English class fupper leftj. Freshmen Jerry Maniag and Ronald Callies hand out materials as their class begins an extensive reading project lupper rightl. On the receiving end are Bob Sellenheim, Tom Shang, and Bob Stclszak. No mike fright here, as Vernon Pries, Don Bauer, and Burton Kraft Cleft centerj demonstrate ease of delivery before a microphone in a Senior Speech class activity. The literature boys, Joe Andreas, Howard Goetzman, and John Schneider, look at pictures portraying ruthlessness in Macbeth and kindness in The Cotter's Saturday Night fright centerl. A lively example of oral expression in a 10A English class is given here when Bill Utech's report on a magazine article calls forth a question or a comment by Joe Albright. 33 ,j Ns- ymnncnw fm, os crms '41 R eclrifed ave Offier ,gl'lfQI Qf5f5, 00 h B b A d on Geor e Mudlaff, Bob Palmer, and Al Sawatske We have here some interest in die Deutsche Sprache wit o n ers , g exchanging nouns a nd verbs in the class in first-year German lupper leftl. In music appreciation, Lawrence Kallas, Joe Brezzel, George Goeltz, and Gil Rottler compare notes-and we do mean h compare notes-on the theme of Tschaikowsky's Sixth Symphony, the Pathetique lupper rig tl. Erni Roger, Bill Davey, Ken Stahl, and Don Kraft Cleft centerl learn in the Drivers' Course that good iudgment avoids close squeezes and accidents. Photographers Ron Hinz, Bill George, and Jerry Lacznialc, all members of the class in Photography, are shown at the enlarger in the dark room iright centerl, And music, music, music. But it's in the Harmony class, where Dick Loehndorf, Joe Dentice, Stanley Sterle, Pete lc' d L is Sce anski foilow Glenn Reiss's accompaniment on a popular number. Lovinas, Art Posseft, John Straszews i, an ou p nznafiffi lt's bottoms up, as the Freshie swimmers prac- tice the jelly-fish float and learn that it is one way to stag on top. Some put it into practice in gym classes, but others just read about it in Health. Here Jesse Cardenas, Jerry Kube, Ron Goeltz, and John Jacobi find out that exercise is vital, but they say that it can be overdone. Hold it! And they did, while our photog- rapher caught one of Mr. Muth's gymnasts prac- ticing a handspring over the elephant, as it is known in athletic circles. If this picture hadn't been cropped, it would give you a show of legs of these Freshie swim- mers, who are taught that kicking is an essential part of learning to swim. line up for roll call, and Coach Richardson counts noses before deciding who's first to spring the elephant The boy in the street clothes? He had to go out for a portrait photo- graph that clay. joclagb .icuzifueff orefef jufure .S7Li!A In Woodshop 320, John Schneider is fitting a brace into his desk, using a dado ioint to secure the brace lupper leftl, and Marvin Pirola is using a mitre box to bevel the edges of stock for a future cabinet. Dick Witte and Dan Bruss set up o single-tube regenerative receiver in Radio Shop fupper rightj, and Mike Welk flies solo in the school's Link Trainer, used to get the feel of a plane Cleft centerl. In Pattern Shop, one of the boys measures mortises for correct length before assembling them into a pattern fright centerl. Donald Gnader and Don lwinski, in Waodshop 200, put the finishing touches on the sign constructed in the shop, which now marks the entrance to the Potter School Forest. l vii ff 7 , jk EW QI'l'l0I'Lfffl Cl,i8 QCA Jczow- OM! Open House at Tech always attracts large numbers of parents and friends from all parts of Mil- waukee. The 1949 Open House was no exception. With the machines in the shops humming and the drawing classes and laboratories teeming with activity, the annual affair came up to the visitors' expectations. Moving from one shop or classroom to another, the people were amazed at the work accomplished by the boys of Tech, and were interested in the proiects on display. Students in Radio demonstrated some of the work done by advanced students in electricity fupper leftj, and the enlarger of the darkroom lcenterj attracted much attention. As usual the presses in the Print Shop were rolling, turning out copies of The Craftsman lupper rightl. The other pictures show visitors examining proiects on display, or parents conferring with teachers. 37 7-4 I. 4 e I ,XJ rf., . 43. A M i I' , v' r-Nina' .J Q -' 'fl wu ' ' .. . - . , 4- 1 l. ' , ' . ' -' ' . .N , '2 'P . - - 'I' . I iqhvliy I' .V .truss V' hvuru vvnfpnu-ply:-,Ag ,WMI . I 7 tw Qufih, qi, 4- q'W:X.,n-HT!! . I W. ,Nr .. .1-, V- r- , .p4f,,- . 1144. -A 'NLS' ' Alf ef A h, 1 , .,:M..:,L,., K 7 . 1 I M r, - ' v ' 'Hg-L.. wi- '51 ' 3' 'U 'I V-'-' 'g 'f' ' -,, uw' . ,N .WM A f, . ,,,u K. 5 -1 - -'RN 1. 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W 'X .pf xg,-I Y .., ' .5 EIZIJL! ,,l . ,,2:a 'U'1':pr'. :i.?ri1 , ' . - --w ,---1-,NJA , ff ?:5':?',ff'1jG'f 1f' ,qc-LT 'Cr ' in I 7 I I . vii 9 1u 'x? A 3. . :'.i?.T- Ffaiff-':'P'::i : 'fMQf: .V 'Q X 1 11 1' .545 K . ', H. A :gt L my A x. , , ' I Ml TW: fr' klof gf 3 ' 1 x J .l, f 'n W, I J ll s I ,H , ivy! .Q .S A' Q f ul ffisfl, .. T. F -aw QM gliaaffi '3 T J' 5 1 .ECA .jJor5e!zicle cihffem Beef Even A baseball season that had many surprises ended for Tech with an even 500 in the percentage column-five wins, five losses, and one tie. Although we did not have a championship team as we had in l948--we lost some of our top stars through grad- uation-our boys were a constant threat to every team they met. Some of the baseball skill that won the respect of opposing teams is shown below. A hard swing, and a miss is caught by Marvin Rudd, as the South batter grimaces in h T Patt streaking for tirst base in his fleet-footed manner which enabled him to beat out a number of hits. Ronald disgust. Another shot from the South game s ows om Miller seems to be as relaxed at first base as he is at shortstop, which may mean he is used to being on base. First Row: T. Patt, G. Zaidol, A. Sowalllei, R. Miller, H. Sobush, J. Eagle, T. Holquan. Second Row: Couch Muttnw McEvoy, J. Kroka, R. Stetz, G. Walloch, H. Semler, M. Rudd, M. Chmielewski T. Kruogor, J. Groskiowicz, J. Srok, R. Loslio. t 45 glik 4,1 xv 72.0.4 amera gafcleea ,xdcfion on ffze naman A smashing hit by Al Sawatski proved to be helpful in the South game lupper leftl. A foul ball is called on Ronald Miller in the South game lupper righti, and if you look closely you will see the ball between the player on the bench and Ronny's knee. Ronald Stetz was a power hitter, but this was one time he did not connect llower leftl, as can be seen if you look at the catcher's glove. Ronald Stetz, after slamming a hard-hit ball in the Custer game, rounds first base with Neil Bloxham telling him to speed it up in order to beat the throw to second. AN EVEN BREAK Pius Xl 3 Tech King Tech King 6 Tech West Tech West 3 Tech Pulaski Tech Pulaski 8 Tech Custer Tech Custer 6 Tech South Tech South 5 Tech is AHL! 3 00fQJ L jQC!lI1'LQI'l CLUQ Clif' 805011 First Row: Robert Koeslin, Harold Koeslin, Cosmo Gigante, lawrence Wag- nel'- Second Row: Norbert Wi- niarski,Frank Orban, Mar- vin Schumacher, Martin Ewert, Manager Donald Andel. Third Row: Coach James Richardson, Charles John- son, Harvey Martinez, Richard Koeske, Jamos Schutten, Coach William Muth, J I V Charles Johnson shows good form in clearing the pole in the high fump. Bob Koeslin was photo- graphed at the State Meet with other representatives of Milwaukee schools. Endurance, speed, and form are three characteristics required of a good track man, and a good num- ber at least of the 1949 Tech track team developed these requirements. Long hours of practice are needed to develop the muscles and the stamina for that final sprint that is required to forge ahead and lead the field coming into the tape. Many ofthe boys that go out fail to weather the hard and grueling season, but those that do have gained valuable training in qualities that may stay with them for life. Some veterans were back from previous years, but many of the boys lacked the experience of participation in regular meets. The record of the i949 season was far from sensational, but the fair showing and the experience gained should give promise of a better season in l95O. racks fem .Slow own in raining Muscles strain and faces change expression when track men put everything into a sport that takes all the skill and ability that a person can muster. These strains can be seen in the pictures on this page, taken during indoor and outdoor practice. Bob Koeslin shows his starting form in his specialty, the 440, in which he placed in a number of meets last spring, to compile a goodly number of points for him- self and for Tech. Gil Kania, one of Tech's fastest hurdlers, travels so fast that the picture is slightly blurred. Gil was one of Tech's reliable track men who always had that last burst of speed. John Tonz, one of the Tech shotput experts, is all ready to unwind and snap the iron ball into the air. Barefoot Dick Schroeder has a follow through that makes the discus fly through the air with the greatest of ease. Norbert Winiarski, another Tech discus thrower, also demonstrates his form in hurling the flying saucer. 1 3 U1 Ql I'VlQIfl bill f!lQ O 15 Although the T949 season was a long and hard one, the Troian trackmen stayed on the ball and came through with fairly good results. They tied for fifth place with Shorewood in the State Teachers College Meet, and lost to East and defeated Pulaski in dual meets. Tech placed third in the South Quadran- gular, and came in fourth in the South Sectional Relays. ln the City Champion- ship Relays, our boys came in in tenth place, and in the City Meet Bob Koeslin made our only points. Only one man, Bob Koeslin, was entered in the State Meet at Madison, and he made one point for Tech by placing in the 440. All in all, the boys worked hard, and the team hopes for a better season in l95O. Practice makes perfect, so Manager Don Andol puts Frank Orban, Bob Koeslin, Bill Kautmann, Cosmo Gigante, and Duane Holz through the grind of taking out the kinks in their starts. Bob Koeslin hits the tape for a first in the 440 in the South Side Quadrangular Meet, and Law- rence Wagner of Tech is also trying hard to place. tMilwaukee Journal Photo.l A rugged race is the the one in the high hurdles, but Dick Koeske, Ron Zoladkiewicz, and Gil Kania go over them with ease. QA SCLLQ5 Olfl WW 0l IflfL Last year's Golf Club under the leadership of Mr J F Wlteck conslsted of many new members some of whom had never played before As the season progressed, the various matches were played Dave lsche winning the first flight champlonshlp ln the championship flight William Hildebrandt a three-season veteran, took the honor , with Robert Ehrman runner up Mr. J. F. Witeck, an able golf instructor, demonstrates a few of the finer points about golf the day the trophies were dis- tributed. Pictured here are Mr. Witeck, Carl Dentice, Douglas Rogers, and Walter Stein. Golf Club members here learn the proper method of approach, grip, and stance from Mr. Wi- teck. GOLF TEAM Kneeling: Robert Ehrmann, Wil- liam Hildebrandt, Dave Ische. Standing: Ray Scharein, Mr. E. W. Held, Tom Tarnowski, Joe Molitor, Jerome La Londe, Douglas Rogers, Mr. J. F. Wi- teclc, Walter Stein, Joe Kol- beck, Ronald Kocinski. goofgaf First Row: Earl Krause, Frank Stanaszek, Ronald Stetz, Ronald Kocpsol, Cosmo Gigante, Alois Romanski, Joe Stebly, Don Paprocki, Rudolph Schmalzer, Don Morgan, Ronald Miller, Robert Schulz, James Schutton, Manager Delbert Butzlaff. Second Row: Manager Harvey Doege, Ronald Drzewiecki, Charles Johnson, Ray Malek, Don Hoovor, Paul Tetzlaff, Robert Bartz, Robert Koeslin, Paul Liebhauser, George Walloch, John Zvara, Ronald Zolad- kiewicz, Harvey Martinez, Jesse Rodriques. Third Row: Coach James Richardson, James Gorecki, Don Kwiecinski, James Boldt, George Olson, Ronald Koebernik, Gordon Dex, Marvin Chmielewski, John Melesk, Walter Gabrich, Richard Berg, Dale Ridl, Verdel Woppert, Coach Walter Dusold. jorfy- inem M pay ibirf A new team, complete from uniforms to coach, ran onto the field to start the l949 season with high hopes and spirit. These Troians ended the season with the best record compiled by a Tech football team in the last several years. Although only a few lettermen were back from the season before, our inexperienced gridders opened a startling season by winning the first game, overwhelming West by a score of l9 to 7. In the second game our boys were only able to tie Washington, which later became a threat to the championship, by a 7 to 7 score. ln our third game we met the future title holders and almost defeated them. One slight lapse in our defense on one play created the opening the Ramblers needed to run over the only touchdown of the game. Tech had to settle for a field goal and a final score of 7 to 3. This game was the only one in which Pulaski came dangerously close to losing. During the remainder of the season, we defeated East, South, and Juneau, and lost to Custer and King. This record gave us a tie with Lincoln for fifth place in the city conference standings. wo on Tech's All-CiTy selecTions, Ron Drzewiecki cmd Joe STebly, are picfured here llower righTl wiTh Coach Richardson. These honorary selecfions are made by all The coaches of The conference. Frequenlly over The loudspeaker would come The name of Joe STebly for his hard Tackling, which earned him a spoT on The All-CiTy Tirsf Team. Also The uniform wiTh The number 74 could be seen TrequenTly speeding for ThaT Tar-away goal, and ThaT abiliTy won Ron Drzewiecki a berTh on The second Team. The acTion shoTs on These Two pages were Taken in The Pulaski, Juneau, and WashingTon games. Sharp punTing by Bob Koeslin lupper lefTl helped To keep Tech in The running in The Pulaski game. lMilwaukee SenTinel Phofol. Even in a game ThaT is won, as was The case in The Juneau game, one of our Tech gridders is liTeralIy covered wiTh oppos- ing Tacklers lupper cenferl, and The nexT photo shows some hard Tackling in The same game. Cosmo GiganTe shows how Teamwork and skill were used To defeat Juneau lupper righfl. IT looks as if he mighT even go for a Touchdown. AlThough our Team seems To be lying down on The iob lrighfl They produced The opening Through which Hank Turowski scored our only Touchdown againsT WashingTon To give us a Tie. 47 'MAH 4, je 1, lm 3 WesT 7 WashingTon 7 Pulaski 7 EasT 13 CusTer 20 SouTh 6 King l4 Juneau 7 Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech l 05!l ' 0l9!l:5 First Row: Robert Piekarski, Paul Vilievac, Gordon Gramza, Jimmy Bauer, Donald Gramza, Dick Lohman, Forrest McQuitty, William Johnson, Gerald Schulz, Richard Tracy. Second Row: Coach Robert Wuebben, James Hoffman, August Bopp, Leonard Golembiewski, Dennis Riley, Ted Doxtater, Earl Fuller, Robert Schramm, Joe Rebatzlce, Len Rydzewski, Oscar Martinez, Steve Vitas. Third Row: Kenneth Jors, Richard Bretsch, Ronald Labinski, Kenneth Kosidowski, Fred Herren- bruck, James Purdy, Edward Bscherer, Ralph Goetz, Lonnie Peterson, Donald Priem, Walter Klinncrt, Coach Juno Pezoldt. rium in Conkrence The l949 Freshman-Sophomore football team brought home the first foot- ball trophy ever won by Boys' Tech, tying Lincoln for first place in the iunior conference. The team went through the season undefeated except for the setback they received from Bay View, in which the Red Cats really scratched the Troians' eyes out by the score of 20 to 6. Our boys finished the season with only this one loss, and thereby tied Lincoln, which also suffered one reverse, which incidentally Boys' Tech gave them. For the city play-off, we lost the coin toss, and Lincoln represented the South Side against Washington. Lincoln won, and the championship was split between Tech and Lincoln as co-champions. This team, through the future training of our coaches, should help to produce a championship varsity team in the next year or two. So we look forward hopefully to the next few seasons, and hope that Tech will have another football trophy soon. NOT QUITE PERFECT PUlClSlil O Tech l2 Lincoln O Tech 7 Juneau O Tech 34 Bay View 20 Tech 6 Lincoln O Tech O ecwon ad egnfereofing Both the Varsity and the Frosh-Soph football teams practiced hard and long, as the shots in the upper left, upper right, and lower right indicate. As a result of this hard practice, the taken during the games against Pulaski, Washington, Juneau Milwaukee Journal photo. And what would a football game Ron Schilling, Bill Hayes, and Jim Zingsheim of Boys' Tech, and Girls' Tech. school can take pride in the skill displayed in the pictures , and Lincoln. The Pulaski game picture, upper right, is a be without cheerleaders? Shown below are Don Ebner, Shirley Spitgeber, Carol Braetzmann, and Joyce Tremaine of ' ' S F0555 f0LUfl, 6Llf'I'l0l'5 CLUQ QOOCI QCLZSOII Cross country, which is a relatively new sport at Tech, is looking up, and the T949 team was an improved aggregation. Lined up for a practice start are the regulars Alexander Szcezech, Harold Koeslin, Ronald Zepnick, Marvin Schumacher, Alvin Czysh, Alfred Sawatslce, and Neil Bloxham iupper leftl. Alfred Sawatslxe, in all his glory, is shown leading the pack for a few minutes in the South Side Sectional ileft centerj. Bang! There's the gun, and the race has started between Tech and North ibottoml, in which Tech won by an overwhelming decision. iNorth Division Photo.l Our three mainstays in all the meets were Harold Koeslin, Alfred Sawatslce, and Marvin Schumacher, who usually come in one, two, three in all meets but the City and South Side Sectionals, in which Koeslin came in second. Also shown are Manager Martin Ewert and Coach William Muth. l u I lszj Y'- ,- 5 ' ' f VIII f .ECA Cagem auglzf in .fdcfion .gyliofd It looks as though John Meleslci tipped the ball into the hands of Roger Waite or Al Sawatski fupper leftl. Ron Drzewiclci seems to have found his man and is going to make a quick pass during the Lincoln game fleft centerj. Another lump ball fright centerj is about ta be tipped to John Meleski or AI Sawatski. Ron Drzewicki goes for a iump ball in the Lincoln game flower centerl as dead-eye John Meleski waits to see where the ball will fall. The ever-present cheerleaders are .lim Zingsheim, Bill Hayes, Don Ebner, and Ron Schilling flower leftl, and Carol Braetzmann, Shirley Spitgerloer, and Joyce Tremaine flower rightl. 51 .ECA Quinfef lvliaflzerri a jon? .gzcwon Although our hardwooders experienced a pretty rough season, there was one bright spot for the Troian followers when John Meleski won the city individual scoring championship. He not I ' ' ' ony won top scoring honors, but he set a new season record. The cltys new record-breaking point scorer and also the city coaches' selection for one of the forward positions on the All-City team is shown below with Coach McEvoy The action pictures from the D B on osco game show Al Sawatslri and Tom Stoclce up for the rebound flower leftl, and George Lewis and Al Sawatslmi trying to get control of the ball flower rightl. LOST TOO MANY MARQUETTE 67 TECH 36 DON BOSCO 35 TECH 37 CUDAHY 40 TECH 29 EAST 46 TECH 43 PULASKI 58 TECH 51 SOUTH 42 TECH 46 WEST 46 TECH 43 WASHINGTON 44 TECH 39 CUSTER 42 TECH 41 JUNEAU 39 TECH 46 BAY VIEW 53 TECH 48 KING 66 TECH 58 LINCOLN 44 V TECH 32 LEFT TO RIGHT Firsl Row: Al Sawatski, Roger Waite, John Meleski, Marvin Rudd, Hank Turowslci. Second Row: Tom Stocke, Tom Barth, George Lewis, Don Hoover, Coach Matthew McEvoy. Third Row: Manager Delbert Butzlalf, Ronald Drzewicki, Ray Talamclntns, Gus Gornowicz. gu- ,Z '10 Q ill ,HOIOQ5 or LLAQ jam oming I0 A Don Bosco shot has George Lewis, Al Sawatski, and John Meleski on their toes waiting for the bounce off the back- board Cupper rightl. It looks as if Marvin Rudd has the ball under control and going in for a fast shot during the East fo. l f t I nd Ro er Waite takes the ball off the backboard Ccenterl and looks around for someone to pass gameletcener,a g Tom Barth iumps for a high one flower leftl, and a shot from a Frosh-Soph game portraying looks that seem to ask the question: ls it in or isn't it? With new material coming up from the Frosh-Soph team, the future looks bright. First Row: Daniel Heleniak, Daniel Olenburg, Ray Piotrowski, Earl Wagner, Lonnie Peterson. bb Second Row: Walter Klinnert, Joe Perez, John Campbell, Wayne Hoppe, Coach Robert l.. Wue en. Third Row: Steve Vitas, Willard Robertson, Earl Fuller, Manager Delbert Butzlaff. lull SOM jblflfld 0l'l 3643 lflfl Qdlflfl ln both the l949 and i950 city gym meets, the Trojan athletes have covered themselves with glory and brought home some trophies. ln addition to high team scores, forthe boys must work and score as a team, we have had some high individual scorers. Last year, Waldemar Davis and Lewis Jasior- kowski tied for first place honors in leading Tech's Intermediate Gym Team to victory in that division. ln the Senior Section our team placed second, and Charles Hughes was high individual scorer for the city. Tech's fine team record was maintained in l95O, when the Senior and Freshmen-Sophomore teams carried oft first honors. Waldemar Davis and lewis Jasiorkowski, last year's high in- dividual scorers in the Intermediate Section, place the team trophy in the case as faculty manager Mr. McCrory stands by, ready to lock up the precious award Cupper leftl. Charles Hughes, highest Senior individual scorer, attempts the difficult giant swing on the horizontal bar Cleft centeri and flower lefti shows the proper form needed to make the daring flyaway. Waldemar Davis displays perfect balance as he executes the hand stand on the parallel bars llower righti. Coach William Muth has a proud smile as his son Donald holds the 1950 Senior trophy won by his well-coached team. In With a good nucleus of experienced and out- standing gymnasts from the year before and a capa- ble group of newcomers, Coach William Muth was able to whip two winning gym teams and a number of top-notch individual performers into shape. Our experienced and skillful Senior squad entered the 1950 City Gym Meet with high hopes, and they came back with the first Senior Gym Team trophy won by Boys' Tech. Four members of the Tech team placed among the ten highest in the city. The week before, the Freshman-Sophomore Team went to Pulaski and won that meet with flying colors, outpointing West by almost twenty points. Here also Tech placed four boys among the ten highest in the city, with first and second individual honors for the Trojans. Only three of the Junior squad were entered in that section, and all three were among the first ten, taking a fourth place in the team standings, a very fine showing. The Tro- ian gymnasts are eyeing more championships next year. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TEAM First Row: Gordon Wojtowski, Richard Oszewski, Gerald Clark, Alan Hoffman. Second Row: Ronald Bastle, Richard Darling, Andrew Sobcouiar, George Rouches, George Schiller. Third Row: Tom Burns, Robert Walkowiak, Henry Gerrits, Arnold Hust, Don Charlier, Richard Barbian. SENIOR TEAM First Row: Robert Cyborowski, Waldemar Davis, Ervin Ciepluch. Second Row: Robert Czerwinski, Lewis Jasiorkowski, Daniel Skowronek, Eugene Molitor. INTERMEDIATE TEAM First Row: Richard Hapka, George Rouches, Gordon Woitowski, Donald Walker, Richard Darling. Second Row: John Carroll, Earl Trost, James Krahn, James Farmer, Richard Hoffman. QCA jCl,IILQf'5 N lfU'l'L Oli! goo RCU? f.Z '..'l...'M.ET E!! I--- ' -. ,I 4 2130351 Qlg gf, F 2 E 5332. B TEAM First Row: Robert Przybylslci, Ralph Schlieve, Frank Schmelzer, Robert Mueller, Leon Roloff, Thomas Butts, Francis Riddeman, Gerald Butzlce. Second Row: George Rouches, Greg Kornacki, Richard Kluser, Daniel Rouches, Thomas Steffen, Louis Fernandeg, Robert Wesolowslzi, Edward Menden. Third Row: Coach Clarence Scherr, Max Kustelski, Ellis Jones, Orval Balfanz, Richard Darling, Gordon Woutowski, Rudy Gorenschek, Richard Hartzog. VARSITY First Row: Terence Gunther, Donald Hapka, Edmund Blair, .loe Moertl, Ernie Raasch, Robert Raitz. Second Row: Glen Groth, Robert Oberdank, Robert Skiera, Joe Pawlalc, Richard Koeske, Gordon Mudlaff, Third Row: Coach Clarence Scherr, Mgr. Ray Scharen, Mgr. Edward Dillon, Richard Dudley. Under the leadership of Co-captains Dick Koeske and Joe Pawlak lin water, upper leftl the Tech swimming team compiled a satisfactory record, winning about two-thirds of the meets. The only school our boys lost to in the City Conference was Pulaski. Gathered round the co-coptains are Ernie Raasch, Glen Groth, Dick Dudley, and Ed Dillon. Below, Joe Pawlak and Gordon Mudlati, Tech's star breast stroke, have a little race at an afternoon practice session. .-A ind agus 1 race ana! .xdolorn wimming jcmL Swimming requires form and skill, as well as the will to win. The photos on this page illustrate what we mean. Bob Oberdank, who graduated in January, demon- strates the proper backstroke start lupper leftj, and members of the swimming team show grace and poise as they perform the difficult cartwheel fupper rightl. Bob Skiera llower centerl does the difficult full gainer, as members of the team admire his skill. Dick Koeske and Bob Raitz flower rightl watch for that split second hand touch, which in a relay means the starting gun for the next on deck. Coach Clarence Scheer, who is now becoming well established as Tech's swim- ming coach, looks over some of the team's activities with his ever-watchful eye flower leftl. 57 Y D First Row: Charles Lindsey, John Baumann, Harry ' Suluski. Second Row: LoRoy Mack, Albert Kirchon, Ronald Schilling, Joe Holly. SEEN Third Row: George Walloch, Gordon Doy, Coach Ober- ly, Berl Thompson, James Boldt. ..L.Ae.c.. , A 1 Q5fAH jCLLQZ5 QM! af EC Wrestling, a sport that has been having rough going here at Tech, is finally becoming estab- lished as a competitive sport. The team folded up last year, but under the able coaching of Mr. Lowell Oberly it is back in full swing. John Bauman and Bob Walkowiak are shawn lupper leftl in a question mark hold, with Coach Oberly watching. Ron Schilling is tryng to stop his opponent in a sitout escape lleft centerl, and LeRoy Mack and an unidentified opponent are seen in a match that no one knows who is winning llower leftl. Ron Schilling is putting the iinx on Harry Suluski lupper rightl, and Ron Schilling again is pulling himself out by means of a sitout, cgn framura! .g210r'f5 'lain in olaufarify An activity that is rapidly increasing in popularity at Boys' Tech is the intramural sports program that the Athletic Department oFFers. Prior to the interscholastic basketball season an intramural basket- ball tournament is held, and following the close of the swimming season a water polo tournament is staged. These tournaments use the elimination, or quick death , process. Two new sports are being added to the roster of intramural activities-baseball and track. Five teams were entered in the baseball tournament, which used the round robin method of elimina- tion. A track meet was held for students who were not on the track squad, with ribbons for the winners. These sports not only give the students a well-rounded sports program, but they also help the coaches find new material. The photos below were taken during the water polo tournament last spring and the basketball tournament last fall. Maybe you can find yourself on one of them. 59 ,f K l'0l.CLl'l,f5 Jarac me cufzc, Obance or 0l'l'lQC0l1'Lil1,9' iiilllllll ,Alf U, MAH r ACUSTPRU f , Cusfflfl Homecoming is the annual occasion that brings out a lot of our shop students' ingenuity in the form of floats for the parade, some clever and some corny. ln the parade to the South Stadium, the Band marched, many decorated cars were on hand, including one for the Artisan photographers, and the floats were in evidence. Sorry to say, Custer didn't crack up, we didn't make custard of Custer, nor did me mow Custer down. But the lawnmower float, Homecoming proiect of the Machine Shop, won the prize annually awarded by the Student Council. Attending the dance following the game were the following celebrities and their girl friends pictured here: Coaches Richardson and Dusold, Cheerleader Schilling, Council President Schutten, and Photographer Steingraeber. W K .!4fAAfQf5 CLPQ 0I'L0l Q df gCl,l'l?lfL8f5 Among those who attended the an- nual football banquet last December were members of Coach Stocum's near championship 1928 team. This team went through the season without being scored on until the play-off game with Lincoln, in which the Lincoln gridders forged ahead in the second half to win the city championship. The rough and tumble 1928 football runners-up are James Arnold, Howard Tapper, Doc Ewert, Monroe Boettcher, Paul Bau, Ralph Nelson, Dick Truzow- ski, Bill Maher, Oscar Ott, Coach Wil- bur Stacum, Jerry Wittig, Irving Pel- kowslci, John Kaponya, .lol-in Pfeiffer, Ben Turna, John Perko. This trophy is the one that the Frosh- Soph football team won as co-cham- pions of' the city. Mr. McCrory is placing the award in the case as Coach Pezoldt and James Purdy stand on the sidelines and watch. At a dinner last spring, Coach Scherr awarded James Cotter, a versatile swimmer, his letter, with Dan Mat- thews the next in line. Mrs. Scherr and Mr. McCrory are seated at the table watching the proceedings. Our fastest man in the forty and hundred yard free style, Bob Jones, also received his letter from Coach Scherr. Other first class swimmers are Richard Radomski, and Richard Amann. Tech's best in the football lineup are found lined up at the annual football banquet. They are Joe Stebly, Ron Drzewiecki, Coach Richardson, Al Ro- manski, Don Paprocki, Ralph Leib- hauser, and Mr. Ziegenhagen. !5outh Side Times Photo! 5 rf.. n . . - v, - fi k34.fj+.Q,'lXfIx,'j'y' ' my .,... ,gig ...xx xx... , 1: ,. M If ,R f , r N .,-. 1 I . - me .Lil ' N4 6 nfl I 4 A . 1 . qgffw f f' , 1 x vwwxmmil A xy 4 M X f 'h A , W! .V ,f iw, cgjfuclenf Counci Olga :S in SCAOUXJ4 aim T other school activiti school prob hrough noon-hour movies, school dances, the es, the B. T. H. S. Student Council serves the bo Homecoming Parade, and ys of Tech throughout the year. Meeting every Wednesday in Room 81, they discuss lems and activities, determin e upon course of action, and make recommendations to the school administration. Student Council members also serve as ushers for proms, graduation, open house, and other atTairs. Th e meetings are conducted by elected of'ficers an Gflicers are elected every June for the following year. President James Schutton Treasurer Gilbert Gonzales Secretary Alfonxo Nichols Vice President Donald Morgan Advisers Mr, Ervin H. Grosskopf Mr. Leo C. Janicki Mr. Roy L. De Roo Trophy Representing the Machine Shop, Ray Sutilla, Clarence Krebs, De Wayne McFadden, and Gerald Tarnowski re- ceived the trophy from Mr. Grosskopf, which the Student Council awards for the best Hoot in the Homecoming Pa- rade. Christmas Committee First Row: James Schutten, Clarence Abraham, Gilbert Gonzales, Thomas Spenner. Second Row: Lee Clapham, Donald Berg, Donald Nowak, Earl Blank. Membership Committee Joe Holly, Henry Turowski, Alfonzo Nichols, Donald Mor- gan, Earl Krause, d supervised by advisers. ff , ,,,,v-c' 'fzz-ill X. nr V3.5 2 any ounci Commiffeed ,fdcfiue CONVENTION COMMITTEE First Row: Glen Reiss, William Johnson. Second Row: Robert Wesolowski, Forrest McQuitty. First Row: John Thom, Michael Geracie, Robert D onovan, Wayne Wagner, James Doerr, Robert Figge. Second Row: Edward Refinski, Andy Cicero, Robert Za- wicki, James Semansik, George Price, Robert Falkowski R. h . . . IC ard Klelnschmldt, Warren llster, Phil Halkowski, Gordon Zachow. Third Row: Robert Boettcher, Ronald Hinz Marvin Rudd Ed Slominski, John Urban, Frank Miszewski. I HANDBOOK COMMITTEE First Row: Roland Janke, Ray Scharein 5 . econd Row. Robert Wesolowski, Earl Krause. HOMECOMING PARADE COMMITTEE Ronald Nowak, James Fausek, Glen Reiss William B , rower, William Johnson. First Row: Erwin Mirr, Neil Memmel, Walter Schwanz, Donald Ebner. Second Row: George Price, Bernard Planner, Stanley Marek. First Row: Jerry Rutzinski, Bernard Wendt, Tony Sayas, Stanley Blowas. Second Row: Martin Ewert, Jerome liebsch, John Dalsant, Vernon Belnkburg, Lawrence Renaud, Jerome Kamenick, Jay Saueressig. Third Row: Charles Koktavey, Glen Groth, Donald Ceaser, Donald leer, John Zentgraf, Donald Ball, Walter Banach. ff, ,f W . -X 5 , Q1 I l 5 x ,SQLM ,Y 1 , M, 'T Ki k 'gr G rf My Mx xx, fb . . , MN' I N' NX -, , T! 3' A V V. L Mx' :YI 5 I A, AV Y: x A Q, .f ff HAMQFM-M , as ,, Q Us A sy' A 1 ' . . f 1' VN ,Qgx gg x QR? YS Q I up ff' M 1 f ' - X . 5 x X h x M S. qw if , , , . x N ' A ly f N, , ' f gm .jk fr iVw Clarinet Quartet John Ziino, alto clarinet, Matthew Schwindt and Stanle Y Sterle, B-flat clarinets, and Walter Bergman, bass clarinet, played at the January T950 commencement exercises. Drum Major Arthur Kuhnke Secretary Alfonzo Nichols Treasurer Matthew Schwindt BAND OFFICERS President Joseph Dentice Vice President Marvin Berres Chief Musician William Fisher enior an FLUTE Peter Lovinus Eugene Bormann Bernard Planer Gerald Zarling OBOE Aubrey Bukowski BASSOON Arne Olson CLARINET Walter Bergmann Andrew Basile Matthew Schwindt Casimir Kadow Stanley Stearle John Ziino Charles Muth Erwin Tcirnow Richard Midman Robert Wargolet Michael Alberte Ervin Binkowski Jerome Kleppin Rudolph Peters Harley Kagerbauer James Simancik Walter Golbuft Howard Spingola Francis Holzem SAXOPHONE Harold Johnson Wayne Wagner Altonzo Nichols Henry Renner Ronald Grassell Jerome Heimerl FRENCH HORN Arthur Kuhnke Daniel Winters George GloFf Thomas Butts ALTO HORN William Pergande Stanley Blawas James Disc William Skibinski TRUMPET William Fisher Michael Marinott Ronald Kocinski Jerold Henningsgaard Lionel McNeece William Brower Melvin Gatewood Richard Loehndorf Arthur Posselt Harold Zimdars BARITONE Ervin Behr Anthony Witkows ki TROMBONE George Walloch Donald Bauer Ervin Kontowicr Louis Scepanski Ronald McLaFFerty BASS Theodore Gerhardt Walter Gabrich Charles Peliska Albert Kowalski Richard Brockmann Thomas Tarnowski DRUM Marvin Berres Joseph Dentice Lynn Liedtke Victor Dziuba Donald Snopek Moses Crumble SENIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLIN SECOND VIOLIN CELLO Lambert, Dale Glatzel, Gordon Chewning, Richard M. Concert mcisfer Melentowich, George Kaufmann, Donald A. Walker, Donald Buehrens, Walter Sutton, Kenneth O. Henry, Eugene STRING BASS 5Wi'0l1f Robefi Ewen, Cl c 'le5 Suelflow, Raymond Ceorganas, John G. Geracie, Michael Legg' David En'-llSCl'1f Theodore K'-'Chia' Thomas Brockman, Richard Grossman, Paul Ricca, Joe Brezgel, Joe VIOLA Pleyte, Warren Bopp, Alfred Oflzer zgndfrumenfagdfd mia mimic Rounding out the instrumental activities in Boys' Tech music are the Senior Orchestra, the String En- semble, the Cadet Band, and the Junior Band. The Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Sophia Foreman, is a larger and more talented organization than it has been for the last couple of years. A String Ensemble has also been organized, and it is made up of select members of the Senior Orchestra. These organizations, which are definitely on the upgrade, have played for various special occasions, and the Orchestra's selection Jazz Pizzicato was again a favorite at the Spring Concert. Beginners in instrumental music are first tried and tested in the Junior Band. The harmony is not al- ways at its best, but the future musicians learn how to count and read music. At Christmas, these boys parade through the halls, blowing their hearts out on Christmas carols. When the musicians have proved themselves in the Junior Band, they are advanced to the Cadet Band, a larger and better or- anization. The Cadet Band opens the Spring Concert and plays at a few assemblies. lts members 9 are also used as substitutes for Senior Band members at football games. r J- X X x X X X. 4, K ,. XQ x winks? ,JN3 ,-N Aw' A .gg 1 X ,.., Q, w xxg . -, ,X, Y x x N, E i X J N x F Aj xii x Q, J N -Q Q- wx -, Q 'N A , 1 xx lim W ,f 9' NR ax X' . S i, .' E ,flat MM , Qc, w Q ff f 4 , Q X f Q35 'YFVIMQ6 f 6 HIGH Swami J! ,ws wafmgi ms, EOM ' JM 2 I fa K F I an , if l My gi., Q -- , ,NH .w.. - X-Ax , , X X ik M, 1 S N gf W ' 'ff ffm XA-, A L Qj F 3 5. 9 X139 15 ii , Y S Q7 T ww! wr ff f , if V rf Y 'fy . - . , W W w xv w w 1, I iif fx-5 . 3 SENIOR GLEE CLUB First Row: D. Leer, E. Rakowski, ' H. Foreman, R. Wlton, Mrs. Wrolalewskif Second Row: T. Sayas, T. Mueh- leisen, T. Krawczyk, R. Susnik, R. Janke, R. Balfanz. Third Row: V. Sobczak, A. Ambrose, ' ' F x R. J. Buclzlszewskl, R. o , Krause, T. Figge, R. Malek. Fourth Row: B. Planer, C. Budny, J. Kochelmeyer, R. Luecltke, F. Stardy, A. Wilcon, F. Sells. Fifth Row: F. Korth, R. Hartzog F. Gittins, R. Pokrzynski, Wolke, J. Beatovic. Sixth Row: W. Weber, P. Vilievoc, R. Uciechowski, R. Hagen, D. Siewert, R. Kleinshmldt. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB First Row: A. Ceciro, L. Do zenka, R. Yakel, Mrs. Foreman, B. Pachuski, C. Griffin, J. Sumter. wod- S ond Row: J. Schinschke, F. Wal- C. ec ters, L. Crego, R. Stevenson, Taft, D. Broatz, J. Horngren, J. Hackert. rie R Wal- Third Row: M. Gero , . kowiak, August Bopp, J. Sulli- van, D. Ulrich, R. Olm, D. Ek- strom, P. DeSantel, J. Farnowski, R. Lotspaik, J. Kaczmarek. J Spankowski, C. Fourth Row: . Morse, H. Zarek, R. Warren, D. Wickert, Alfred Bopp, J. Burtiss, Y kel, C. Olsen, L. Sobush, D. a I.. Rydzewski. Fifth Row: R. Horn, R. Zercher, R Anvit, E. Steinkraus, J. Yech, P ab, J. Hurk, R. Dustin, R Boettcher. Ra KAW L 3 L guru -ic rainin jufure ran ied cc e As we have a Junior Band for beginners in instrumental music, so we have a Junior Glee Club for the future crooners of America. After you have sung your way through this organization, which usually takes one semester, you will become a member of the Senior Glee Club, if you stick to your singing. These two organizations should acquaint you with the fundamentals of music, and should en- ' ' 't. Both organizations are under the direction of Mrs able you to pick up a piece of music and sing i Sophia Foreman. -71 Inf... eneraf SM!! .irleacld Wvoniforiaf Sgdfeln 453' Monitor Chief ka Robert Palmer Captains First Row: Ray Jakimczylc, If my 3 Don Paprocki, Lewis .la- siorkowski Second Row: Carl Pagel, Gerald Schmit, Eugene Prochniak, William Bittner, Raymond Romanski Past Chief William Miksic . Adviser Mr. Wilbur W. Stocum ,VAJ Q 'll da ' I' Past Chief Harvey Doogo Hall' I Sergeants First Row: Pete Devoriax, Joe Kubosch, Joe Dentice W Second Row: Al Sawatski, .---,Q -., ,i Joseph Davis, Cyril Manz, Ronald Zoladkiewicz Lieutenants First Row: Allen Leinber- ger, Robert Czerwinski, Myron Parks marelc, Ralph Liebhauer N Ronald Goltz f'NX-A , The hall monitorial system is a large and intricate organization, with chiefs, captains, lieutenants, and sergeants who supervise the boys at the posts. Supervising the whole system is Mr. Wilbur W. Stocum, who took over last fall when Mr. Kenneth B. Oyer, who has directed the hall monitors tor several semesters, temporarily took over Mr. Arthur H. Kastner's iob in the Architectural Drafting Department. The monitors direct visitors, keep order in the halls, check lock- ' l cked, give information, and try to be generally useful. All of this is a valuable ers and bicycles to see if they are 0 service to the school. Second Row: John Kacz- onifom an any orriclolf' posh B. Erdman, R. Schaefer G. Hoefer, R. Yakel, R. War- golet,D. Bunker, W. Williams J. Czechan, J. Davis, M. Chmielewski, G. Kotowski, J. Kilian, L. Cigale C. Fredericks, G. Week, R. Strnacl, J. Kollaeck D. Domagalski, T. Turner, J. Kilian, A. Sawatski, R. Bus- hcleber, R. Piotrowiuk D. lehn, G. Weibl, B. Kem- nitz, M. Nortrum, R. Schein- bein R. Wiater WMV Here are some of your Boys' Tech hall monitors who were hoto ra h d t th ' , p f g p e a eir various posts throughout the main building and annex, instead of in larger groups by periods as has been done in the past. The experiment did not work too well, but here are the results, with the possibility that some were missed. Whether photographed or not, most of the boys are on the iob most of the time. Through their watchfulness, the material in many an unlocked locker has been safely stowed in the Office, and many lost articles returned. 73 .Jil f Woniford irecf Sclzoof flidiforzt N .f-5 and younger proper ofTices the hall moni- nd supervising watchful eyes it is Through their efiforts that good order In the halls is moin- INFORMATION DESK First Row: T. Spies Second Row: F. Stunszek, C. Tomaslewski, R. Dahl, J. Bach Third Row: R. Schiebein, M. Rutkowski, J. Kaczmarek POST 313 First Row: H. Mauritz, D. Kunkel, R. Schaefer Second Row: R. Schienbein, D. Horn POST 150 First Row: A. Gorenc, N. Barret, G. Elert Second Row: J. Baiurny, B. Dallman, R. Forecki, J. Farmer POST 213 First Row: G. Weed Second Row: R. Ziolkowski, D. Scumatz, R. Remszu, G Korotko POST 50 First Row: l.. Renaud, J. Davis Second Row: G. Molifor, R. Filling, G. Starzewski, R. Ro manski Third Row: C. Pagel, D. Nowak, G. Schmidt POST 265 First Raw: I.. Logan Second Row: R. Becker, M. Schumacher, J. Koktavy. ollgrarg LIBRARY Firsi Row: H. Schillen, I.. Braier, A. Polzin Second Row: M. Keeys, F. Holm, J. Klapka, H. Goranson, D. Primus LIBRARY First Row: D. Holz Second Row: F. McQuiHy, R. Woi- nowski, J. Kofler, D. Primus Third Row: J. Zarzyski, R. Piohow- ski, H. Goranson ATTENDANCE First Row: W. Bockel, J. Kalbus, G. Sievers Second Row: J. Zylku, N. Schwar- b h zenbacher, J. Ross, W. Wam ac , R. Helden, J. Zaremba, R. Erd, l.. Wegner. MAIN OFFICE First Row: T. Jopke Second Row: G. Price, D. Horn, M. Wycklendf MUSIC Firsl Row: E. Kofowslzi Second Row: F. Simelh, J. Kassel, G. Strzyzeski, R. Filling, D. Adams, B. Planner onifom earn cw QIAUQ 'ww O ice yfnorziford Mint in an ayd K.. Ma 'LS' -'Q A , ATTENDANCE Firsf Row: E. Musuhr, J. Van Dreel G. Gorlewski Second Row: J. Elger Third Row: D. Dangelat, H. Schroe- der, K. Gleason, D. Zirble, .I Befi, R. Sells ATTENDANCE First Row: L. Wachs, R. Vnhl, G. Dix Second Row: R. Musiapich, R. No- wak, D. Torbeclc, T. Hnriley Office: R. Zopnick, R. Hinz OFFICE T13 Firsf Row: L. Kowalski, J. Carrol Second Row: B. Erdmun, D. Hurd- ruth, R. Janson, D. Legg BOOK STORE First Row: F. McQuiHy, F. Yehle, D. Hugesfrom Second Row: D. Boriholomew, J. Kressin, D. Smith, V. Scaglione 0 FORESTRY CLUB First Row: Richard Schinschke, James Krahn, Leonard Karger, Eli Relish, Larry Conger, Ed- ward Wesolowski. Second Row: Wayne Peters, Michael Olcus, Thomas James, Robert Sellenheim, Melvin Hein, Ronald Kannenberg. Mr. Carl Strelitzer, Forestry Club adviser, chats with Mr. Murl Dues- ing backstage before the latter gave his unusual and different movies and talk on Canoe Coun- try at a school assembly. RADIO CLUB Theodore Grasser, Jack Elger, Ru- dolph Krueger, Kenneth Otters, Thomas Spies, Keith Hanlon, John Carrol. Radio Club President James Theis- sen, Secretary Glenn Hamilton, and Adviser J. K. Jacobson view modu- lation patterns on an oscilliscope. gd of iififincfion e ang fo E405 Our once numerous clubs have dwindled until there are but two that are really active, the Forestry Club and the Radio Club. The Forestry Club, now under the guidance of Mr. Carl Strelitzer, has taken a number of field trips, including one to Kettle Morraine and the encampment at Eagle River. Members of the club also participated in tree planting at Potter School Forest. The Radio Club has also been meeting regularly and has placed entries in a i950 radio contest. A new Architecture Club has been reported to us, and the Press Club meets now and then. But there ought to be more clubs at Boys' Tech, to fit the many types of interest among our students. 77 .DCLC ?,5!CLfC? J Cll'lCLC'C?l71Ql'lf Q 915 I 0 .I CLl'115 W I f 7 JL!! f l The Stage Crew under the direction of Mr. J. R. White and Mr. Herman Nicolaus, and the Booth Crew under the direc- tion of Mr. A. H. Gould always do their l:est to give us the best in backstage management. At the stage switchboard are Warren Lister, Student Manager Donald Brue, William Yee, and Mr. white. Operating the main stage curtain are Mr. Nicolaus, Ervin Radnor, Ralph Kassulke, and Donald Ball. Dale Lambert, Donald Charlier, and Buck Rogers are shown here on the scenery counterweight lines. Members of the Booth Crew also shine at programs, and the boys who shine the spot are Joel Tucelc, Joe Zandron, John Gill, and Keith Hanlon. Shown with the projector they run are Don Tehrenbach, James Fausek, and Ray Scharein. Douglas Merrier, Theodore Grasser, Tony Gabriel, Kenneth Jones, Ronald Maassen, John Schmidt David Cohen, Allen Sells, Vladimir Kirsanoff, Frank Lorbiecki, Lyle Olson, Robert Loudon, Fred Huck Advisers Mr. A. H. Gould Mr. George J. Johnson rojecfionidffi .Slow .gzlzoof Wouied Classroom proiectionists serve the school by volunteering their study hall time to show movies for class instruction. Sometimes there is cx lull in their activities, but most of the time they are kept pretty busy lugging their proiectors and screens to the various rooms, setting up the machines, and protecting the ies. Most of the time things run smoothly enough, but some days they really have trouble. Mr. Gould and Mr. Johnson keep on the iump, too, scheduling and supervising their showing. mov 79 Co-Editors William Yee George Gloff Circulation Manager David Lehman Advertising Manager Edward Dillon Business Manager Thomas Nowak Sports Editor Richard Kooskc Managing Editor Rudy Lilolc Make-Up Editor Gorald Wontland Feature Writer Dalo Lambert Advisors Miss Ann Schlosser Mr. Francis V. Prugger Mr. James M, Watters Mr. Arthur A. Sperling 57 f K '- 71 I W QC15 0lfLI l'LLl Ljfj UJQ If f'lQ ewzi --4 -.1 ssl 5 5 It certainly is educational and it may be entertaining, but there is also plenty of work in publishing The Craftsman, Tech's bi-weekly school paper. The boys on the staff try to provide complete coverage of the school's sports, assemblies, and other academic and extra-curricular activities, as well as to provide other miscellaneous features of interest to the student body. With its many pictures, large variety of features, and easily read type, The Crafts- man is one ofthe best and most widely read school papers in the state. Subscriptions are handled through the English classes, and the boys subscribe almost lOO per cent. Yes, the best informed Techites read The Craftsman. Oh S v Gfaffdman wiferd elaorf mcenf Uenfd SPORTS WRITER John Srok FEATURE WRITER John Ziino NEWS EDITORS Richard Schaenzer Donald Brouillard TRADE NEWS REPORTERS First Row: George Gates, Charles Muth Second Row: Erwin Goertz, John Tauson, Joseph Davis, John Urban Third Row: Joseph Holly, Robert Skiera, Gerald Hoefer, Franklin Rubanka, Joseph Pawlak GENERAL NEWS REPORTERS First Row: Edward Dillon, Ray Biedenbender Second Row: Thomas Kraak, Thomas Hartley, Lee Clapham, Robert Selleheim Third Row: Rudolph Peters, Mayo Johnston, Joseph Schneider, David Lehman Whether it's writing news stories, editorials, or features, the Craftsman reporters and feature writers handle them all. Often these boys ioin the staff as Freshmen or Sopho- mores, starting as cub reporters and working their way up. Many are recommended by their English teachers for their writing ability, and some iust have a yen to be news hounds. With The Craftsman coming out every two weeks, a good reporter may compile quite a few column inches of copy during the year. 81 J J 1 M-. Z 1 ? a ' 'Nr ,, , 1 '15 ' Ly' . , Q ' iw - 4 ,Xxn , r A ii,-A r iW S..,,,, saw A li'T'L'+f I 1 s--.av ff' L Art Editor Richard Hanson Sports Editor M i x1-x William Hildebrandt Shops Editor James Theissen Activities Editor Thomas Butts 34 , Business Manager Raymond Knapp Graduates Editor Raymond Romanski Photography Editors ,X ,gig Robert Wasielawski , , David Lowery Advisors Mr. John R. White Mr. Walter H. Weber Mr. Haldon l. Thurn Mr. James L. Fitzpatrick Mr. Allen A. Gahl jfie MLWLOOL .girugg ed n Besides plann , ing on a theme, executing the art work, taking the photographs, and preparing the copy, Artisan stat? members are also called upon to do other miscellaneous chores, such as putting on the Evening of Stars show, ballyhooing the book, and bludgeoning enough loyal Techites into subscribing to guarantee its publication. ln all these activities versatility has been an asset. Editorial stat? members were called upon to assist in the subscription drive, and business stat? members were called upon to help prepare copy when the chips were down and the time was 5 in May this year. ing the annual decid' hort-as it was .fdrfifian WMPL5 gainftf jme Starting along about Easter Vacation time, the question the statt hears most often is: When do we get The Artisan? At that time there is still plenty of work to be done. ln fact, from that time on, all staff members are busy, with the exception of the artists, whose work is out of the way. Various activities are pictured below-business staff members going over receipts and records, editorial staffs going over pictures and discussing lay-out ideas, photographers trying to catch up with their negatives and enlargements, and the art staff members examining Strothman's division pages. Many of these boys graduate in June, so next year there will be plenty of vacancies on the staff. The line forms at Barracks 3. l, Party War, f Nw, An informal get-to-geth- er to do some general 4. planning and to partake of some refreshments was held early last fall at the home of Mr. Fitzpatrick. Sports James Groeger Neil Bloxham Robert Wesolowski Activities James Kaiser W tw Ronald Bush Business Arnold Dutkiewicz Richard Koceia William Dorn Business Gerald Yahn Howard Goetzman Richard Schulze Art Bruno Banach Franklin Strothman Arden Krahn Photography Richard Steingraeber Roy Effenheim Ronald Hinz Donald Schetter mv! ,,W,4 4 l :nz 1 A ,ff-rs--511 ,,: ,,. i,,i O v I . .-.v E22 , X -4: 1 ' ,wi 1-. ' ... ,.,. ,. , nu . . : .xgzzzgzhgi 51515 22513 ' ?4:.f .:,::11 191 I 5 -L . . K. 21'!:.!:'f,::.i- 'S' 32:31-5'f-5531 - rg ii 'QL gigs? Wi . .ww 5:53 41 ,--:utr i1-Q Sdnfd ggfdud 0141815 fo MW, jc d b the Photography Class, dropped in at Tech last With a bagful of tricks and presents, Santa Claus, sponsore y Christmas. A stock of new or slightly used election sheets for Mr. Nicolai, who seems to appreciate the point in the gift, and ancient Artisans for the members ofthe Accounting Office were among the presents St, Nick handed out. In his usual fovial manner he iust took over the principal's iob for a few minutes, and put in a long distance call to the North Pole from the office switchboard. Highlight of the visit came in the Cafeteria, where he sampled a piece of our excellent cherry pie. Typical of the Christmas trees and celebrations in the various shops and departments was the one in Cabinet ' GI Cl b caroled and the Junior Band played Shop 300, where the boys had a surprise present for Mr. Bruckwick. The ee u in the halls, but the pictures got lost in the shuffle. 'M I. 1 , . 'J P 'fi'-53'-7 12474. ii ,. K- in ' JT!-4 .- 'w'-M' ' . -'fv M ,1,AKf'f1 ' fr:-- TLV H , 154 X ,7 . :IM in A - ,. Y. I 9 , 1 W1 11 X, O 5 1 ' , , ' I rr In I I 11:11 f f 1,11 2 X ,1 X Q X X 1171 . '1 1151 ' X .1 1- 1 01 11 X 1 1' X ' ' 1-'ff 'A 1 11 ' 1-- 4557 1 11: 1 S 11. 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X1 1X1 If '111 , X1 ' 1 ' 1' :1 1 if X X4 751 4 r f 1 211 X ' ,yi 1 11 1 1, 5 .- 4 1 11 11 '22, 1 ,5 XX 1 , . X 231 W1 1 , -XXXXXXXXX 1 X, X11,X11 X 1 1: X 1,3 , X, ZX X 1 , 11 1' W1 1 wh 1 fy 1 1 1 11 1 - 1.1 111611 1 1 111 ' 1 5 fi: 4 1 f 1 1 1 11 151111 f' ,I,1ifQ171U1 1, gif, f E7 2 F 1 if 12' 1 1, X 1, 1 1, 1 ,1f.-12111 A 1 ' 1 'ww . . 113?'X 1 71- 11 X141 f X11 1 W X1 1 1 'X XQQWXX X 11 X. Xk,aXX1X - 1 1,51 1 1 1 ,1,1f11,111 1 1 , 1,1411 1 , ,1 , 1 . 1 11, f f' '1, ' f Y ' 1 ff 1 ' y' X, X ,1Xf11-is 4 115 1- , X 1 , K ' 1 X- X 1:21 25,1 ' f ,. K1 1 1 11 1 1101-,11 11 , 1 ,I .., jne 64445 0 Januar 7950 f QW mu, 2: IW 'PN -Qh If M.. px gf.:- 1-of National Honor Society: Robert Koeslin, Alvin Czysh, Richard Powell, John Srok, Glen Reiss. Robert Goggins, Solutatorian Fred Grimm, Valedictorian Class Officers: Paul Tetzlaff, Presiclentg Robert Kooslin, Vice Presiclentp Thomas Kel- pin, Secretary-Treasurer. National Honor Society: John Dalsant, Joseph Stebly, John Ziino, Fred Grimm. CQFLCKLLCJQ6 JosEPH ANDREAS CU'Ly 50? llAndyll Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Football, Football Emblem DONALD C. BAUER Machine Shop KENNETH M. BECKER Auto Shop . . . Football WALTER M. BERGMANN Aero Shop . . . Senior Band, Clarinet Quartet, Prom Chairman JAMES J. BORCHARDT Cabinet Shop . . . Projection DANIEL J. BUDISH Machine Shop . . . Student Monitor, Monitor Emblem GERARD F. BYSTRA Pattern Shop J ESSE C. CARDENAS Crew, Hall Monitor Council, Honor Stu llS'eepyll Ilgergyll Hall Monitor, llBorkyll lllshll dy Hall, Hall Jess Auto Shop . . . Basketball, Track, Senior Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem CARL A. CENTGRAF Centie Plumbing Shop . . . Student Council, Forestry Club ALVIN E. CZYSH Czyshie Print Shop . . . Track, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem, Monitor Emblem, National Honor Society DONALD P. DAHMS Don Electric Shop . . . Senior Band JOHN H. DALSANT Cabinet Shop . . . Library Monitor, National Honor Society ROBERT A. DUFEK Defect Cabinet Shop . . . Wrestling, Hall Monitor JAMES J. FAUSEK Jim Auto Shop . . . Tennis, Student Council, Craftsman, Booth Crew, Student Council Emblem, Proiection Emblem JOHN J. FOGL Sonny Machine Shop . . . Wrestling, Football, Track, Hall Monitor GENE F. FUHRMAN Genius Electric Shop . . . Swimming, Track, Forestry Club, Swim Moni- tor, Student Council, Swimming Emblem WALTER E. GABRICH Shorty Machine Shop . . . Football, Swimming, Student Council, Senior Band, Monitor, Football Emblem, Monitor Emblem, Music Emblem FRED GARDNER Whiskers Machine Shop . . . Glee Club MICHAEL J. GERSCH Mike Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT E. GOGGINS Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Salutatorian JERE E. GRASKE Pulaski Pattern Shop . . . Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Track, For- estry Club, Radio Club, Monitor , it S 89 DONALD R. GRIEBLER Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor FRED G. GRIMM A 21 'lilfw 7 .-V j3Q f 61 Mar gl 6l6!lfLafQ5 5 4 2 I 5 llDonlI Print Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Valedictorian, National Honor Society ROBERT E. GROHALL llsobll Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor, Monitcr Emblem ROBERT GUTKOWSKI llBobll Auto Shop . . . Track, Football, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem DALE HALLIBURTON Plumbing Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem RICHARD P. HANSON Dick Cabinet Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor, Artisan, Artisan Emblem WILLIAM A. HASS Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor HERBERT HOEFS Machine Shop . . . Glee Club, H RUDOLPH HOFFMANN Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT A. HOTVEDT Machine Shop . . . Wrestling, Football, Track, EARL E. JAMES Electric Shop . . . Swimming, Wrestling IlBil'Il Whitey all Monitor, Music Emblem llkudll Hot Foot Hall Monitor Squirrel 'bf 6, 1, re IMA! .ifainecl jar Cgnofufifrg JEROME R. LACZNIAK Electric Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor Baby ROBERT J. OBERDANK Obbie Auto Shop . . . Swimming, Football, Student Council, Monitor, Monitor Emblem, Swimming Emblem RAYMOND J. MALEK Cowboy Architecture . . . Football, Baseball, Student Council, Monitor, RUSSELL W. OLDENBURG Holeyl' Football Emblem Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem STANLEY G. MARONDE Stan ROBERT W. PETROVICK Pete Cabinet Shop . . . Library Monitor Machine Shop DE WAYNE H. MCFADDAN Mac ARTHUR R. POSSELT Muchlne SITOP - - - l'lUllM0f1lT0Y. CVGfISmGf1 Electric Shop . . . Senior Band, Swimming Monitor, Music Emblem JOHN I. MEILLER Electric Shop RICHARD H. POWELL Dick Mechanical Drafting , . . Press Club, Library Monitor, National Honor Society RICHARD H. MERRELL DlCK . Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor GLEN C. REISS Cabinet Shop . . . Student Council, Glee Club, Craftsman, Stu- ADRIAN G. dent Council Emblem, Music Emblem, National Honor Society Auto Shop ,, ,, LESTER B. RODEMS Fesfer C' MIDMAN Rocco Electric Shop . . . Football, Track Cabinet Shop , ROBERT MORALEZ Pond-p ALOIS J. ROMANSKI Dirty AI Auto Shop , , , Student Council, Hqll Moniior Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor, Football Emblems DANIEL W. MUELLER The Voice JOSEPH T. SCHULTE Hjoell El:ml!cnShop . . . Glee Club, Photo Club, Hall Monitor, Monitor Electric Shop h ' I Photo Club' Radio Club EDWIN E. NITSCHE Ed ERWIN J. SESSNER Bobby Electric Shop . . . Track, Football Mofhlne Shop - - - Hull Monlfof 91 anuarg C3156 ad .Moped 6 5 fc NEIL R. SORENSON Lucky Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT A. SPOERL Bob Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem JOHN E. SROK Curly Chemistry . . . Baseball, Basketball, Student Council, Crafts- man, Monitor, Emblems in Baseball and Basketball, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll JOSEPH STEBLY Little Joe Machine Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Football Em- blem, Track Emblem, National Honor Society RICHARD A. SUSALLA Plumbing Shop RAYMOND M. SUTILLA Machine Shop . . . Sivyer Award EUGENE E. SWEET Machine Shop GERALD T. TARNOWSKI Machine Shop PAUL O. TETZLAFF Electric Shop . . . Football, Hall Mo JOHN A. TOME Machine Shop . . . Student Council ARNOLD L. UKASICK Pattern Shop . . . Swimming ffsunff Tamaki IlTeddyll nitor, Football Emblems llJawnlI Arnie RICHARD J. UTZINGER Machine Shop GEORGE E. WEGMANN llwagl Electric Shop . . . Track, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem JACK S. WEGNER Jake' Pattern Shop RICHARD W. WITTE Electric Shop WALTER A. WITTLIEFF Witiy Machine Shop . . . Forestry Club, Forestry Club Emblem RICHARD J. YEHLE Pancho' Electric Shop ROBERT T. ZACHARYASZ Zach Electric Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor ROBERT P. ZAWICKI Schwick Machine Shop . . . Forestry Club, Student Council, Forestry Club Emblem THEODORE T. ZELEWSKI Cabinet Shop JOHN M. ZIINO Ted Electric Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor, Office Mon tor, Senior Band, Band Emblem, Student Council Emblem, Na tional Honor Society Ogd CUQJ P866 I9 Al' ZCA pl 0I'IfL5 3 A Night in May and Winter Serenade, proms for the classes of June 'I949 and January 1950, fea- tured beauty and gaiety, especially among the royalty for the occasions. King Al Bober and Queen Betty Kitkowski are shown with the Court of Honor for the Night in May Cupper rightj, and below are two close-ups of the king and queen for the occasion. King Arthur Posselt and Queen Donna langlois, reigning royalty for the Winter Serenade, are shown with their Courtrof Honor Cleft centerl, while above is a close-up of the happy and handsome couple. Class officers Paul Tetzloff, Robert Koeslin, and Thomas Kelpin and their queens for the prom are pictured below, 93 Ze gow of fAe Class Officers: Donald Paprocki, President, Joh M V. . n eleski, ice President, Donald M organ, Secreiary-Treasurer, National Honor Society: Duane Holz, Glenn Grath, George Glofi, William Fisher, Andrew Basile, George Gales, Raymond Jakimczylc, Michael Glapinski, Howard Goetz- man. ffm, of UQ 3 '-9 --. g,.. une 0 Charles Murh Ra , ymoncl Scharein, Ar1l1ur Kuhnke, James Kaiser, Donald Morgan, Gerald Wentland, Lawrence Re- naud, Rudolph Plerz, Eugene Molitor. James Theissen, Erwin Tarnow, Ronald Zoladkiewicz, Ray- mond Knapp, Ralph Liebhauser, William Yee, John Zvara, Siiney Sylvester, Richard Koeske. 20,68 EAQ ROBERT C. ANDERSON Andy Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem ROBERT J. ANDERSON AuderbaIk Cabinet Shop . . . Track, Swimming, Student Council JOHN M. BACH Scottie Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor BRUNO L. BANACH Junior Electric Shop . . . Artisan, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem DONALD J. BANKER Don Auto Shop DONALD C. BARKER Red Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor NORBERT J. BARRETT Norb Auto Shop ANDREW X. BASILE X2 Andy Cabinet Shop . . . Senior Band, Music Monitor, Hall Monitor, Band Librarian, Music Emblem and Pins, National Honor Society JOHN H. BAYER John Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor JAMES A. BECKER Jim Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem WILLIAM P. BEREZOWITZ Berry Auto Shop . . . Football jlfLflfLl Q DONALD W. BERG Hot Rod Auto Shop . . . Football, Wrestling, Track, Hall Monitor, Moni- tor Emblem RICHARD E. BERG Curly Toes Chemistry . . . Football, Football Emblems MARVIN O. BERRES MUN Cabinet Shop . . . Senior Band, Hull Monitor, Music Emblem, Monitor Emblem JEROME A. BIGELOW Auto Shop IlJerryll I WALTER F. BOECK Wally , l Commercial Art . . . School Murals 1 ROBERT S. BOETTCHER Bob Commercial Art . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council, Senior Band JAMES E. BOLDT Jim Electric Shop . . . Football, Track, Wrestling, Wrestling Em- blem, Football Emblems HARVEY A. BORKOWSKI Lover Boy Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem RONALD C. BREEN Print Shop JAMES M. BROWN Mr, B. Electric Shop . . . Golf, Hall Monitor l l l il i E i li lil ,. lt l l l l l l l la il fl 95 I l 11,118 gfdffff .X4l'8 'ML PQIOQPQ if RALPH E. BRUESEWITZ Breezy ROBERT J. CYBOROWSKI Cy Machine Shop Plumbing Shop . . . Gym Team, Gym Team Emblem DANIEL T. BRUSS ' Joe ROBERT C. CZERWINSKI Bubbles Eleflflf Shop - - - Bcskelbull' Hall Momlor Cabinet Shop . . . Gym Team, Hall Monitor, Gym Team Emblem Monitor Emblem HARRY E. BRZESKI Mechanical Drafting ROBERT A. DALLMAN lIBob DONALD T. BUNKER Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem Ilnonll EDWARD B. DAMRON Skunk Architecture GLENN A. CARLISLE Chemistry . . . Hall Monitor, Basketball, Basketball Emblem JOSEPH L. DAVIS Dave Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Ring Committee HARVEY G. CHARBONNEAU Frenchy Auto Shop WALDEMAR G. DAVIS Baldy Auto Shop . . . Gym Team, Track, Gym Team Emblem MARVIN L. CHMIELEWSKI Smokey Machine Shop . . . Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Moni' tor, Emblems in Football, Baseball, Track and Basketball Hnago Cabinet Shop . . . Monitor, Senior Band, Dance Band, Band ERVIN CIEPLUCH nErvn Emblem, Monitor Emblem Plumbing Shop . . . Gym Team, Gym Team Emblem JOHN P. DETTL Jack GILBERT O. COOK Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem DARRELL D. CORNELL Auto Shop . . . Football GORDON C. CORSAW Auto Shop Aero Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor ,, DONALD M. DITTL Daddy Auto Shop KAROL S. DOBSON Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Monitor 1:51 -Q...-1. -Qu..-. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 l I l any go .gnfo Cgncludfriaf yoga HARVEY G. DOEGE Doggie Auto Shop . . . Football, Track, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem JOHN D. DOW Tiny Machine Shop . . . Swimming, Wrestling, Forestry Club ARNOLD J. DUTKIEWICZ Dutch Cabinet Shop . . . Artisan VICTOR J. DZIUBA Auto Shop . . . Senior Band DONALD W. EASTBURN Red Auto Shop . . Hall Monitor DONALD G. EBNER I.'iI Abner Commercial Art . . . Cheerleader, Senior Band, Student Coun- cil, Hall Monitor KENNETH J. ELERT Milky Commercial Art . . . Hall Monitor, School Murals DONALD N. EMMERICH Casey Commercial Art . . . Craftsman, Senior Band BERNARD J. ERDMANN B. J. Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem MARTIN J. EWERT Marty Auto Shop . . . Track, Basketball, Hall Monitor, Track Emblems LENARD W. FALK Aero Shop . . . Hall Monitor MARVIN L. FALTZ Marv Plumbing Shop WILLIAM P. FISHER Fish Cabinet Shop . . . Track, Football, Senior Band, Dance Band, Music Emblems, National Honor Society, Music Medal JOHN F. FRAKES Jeff Electric Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Track, Secretary Junior Class, Monitor GEORGE J. GATES Print Shop . . . Craftsman, Valedictorian, Elks Award, National Honor Society HOWARD H. GOETZMAN Curly Electric Shop . . . Artisan, Glee Club, All-City Chorus, Music Emblem, National Honor Society RONALD A. GOLTZ Moose Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem ALLEN D. GRAFF Grandpa Graff Commercial Art LELAND H. GRASSEL Lee Auto Shop RONALD A. GRASSELL Bassie Auto Shop . . . Senior Band, Dance Band, Music Emblem CHARLES T. GROCHOWSKI Chas Machine Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Track, Monitor, Foot' ball Emblem , W LLFLQ ll 4 'T 'QW ' A 5 ' s fr Ai 'Ir - fl W Q db .. Qi' 6.3 A , i ,l 21- 3 'Ehud' NJN. I --ii 50 Cfdffil ,955 CL Cl,l 9Q I 0lfLl9 L fi xr: M. JAMES G. GROEGER Jim RICHARD E. HEINRICH Dick Electric Shop . . . Artisan, Ofiice Monitor Machine Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor, Projection Crew GLENN A. GROTH Grothy Mechanical Drafting . . . Swimming, Swimming Emblem, Na- Dick 'ION'-II I'I0n0f SOCIBIY Electric Shop . . . Track, Track Emblem LEONARD A. GRUDOWSKI Speedy HERBERT C HELLMANN ,,Herb,, Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem Machine Shop . IIG ll DotIl?1IlEn5Sh?pUTIc.NCEciLIn-fan, Student Council oose DONALD D' HENNINGER HDOHH Machine Shop . . . Track, Swimming, Hall Monitor, Swim Moni- tor, Monitor Emblem, Swimming Emblem HENRY W. HACKSTEIN Hack Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor .IEROLD O. HENNINGSGAARD Jerry Commercial Art . . . Track, Gym Team GLENN R. HAMILTON Architecture . . . Radio Club, Architecture Club RONALD H. HINZ Hinzey ROBERT F. HANNEMANN Bob Machine Shop . . . Football, Track SEVERIN F. HARMEYER Woody Machine Shop CARL G. HARTENBERGER Auto Shop RICHARD S. HARTWIG Dick Machine Shop . . . Forestry Club JEROME T. HEIMERL Jerry Atgghine Shop , , , Wrestling, Gym Team, Hall Monitor, Gym Team Emblem Commercial Art . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council, Artisan Monitor Emblem, Student Council Emblem GORDON N. HOBLER Cabinet Shop GERALD B. HOEFER Spike' Architecture . . . Hall Monitor, Cratstmon, Monitor Emblem Crafsman Chevron GERALD H. HOEES Architecture . . . Senior Orchestra, Holt Monitor GEORGE HOLLAND Machine Shop Jerry' 07118 fo ROBERT G. HOLLMAIER Print Shop DUANE B. HOLZ Electric Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem, Football Emblem, National Honor Society JOE-iN M. ISBELL Pattern Shop . . . Monitor 00I'l llBobll llBenll RAYMOND V. JAKIMCZYK Ray Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem, National Honor Society LEWIS E. JASIORKOWSKI Jazzy Machine Shop . . . Gym Team, Hall Monitor Gym Team Em- blems, Monitor Emblem ROBERT A. JENSS Auto Shop . . . Baseball KENNETH A. JESKE Jess Pattern Shop DALLARD V. JOHNSON Dall Electric Shop . . . Hail Monitor ROBERT A. JONES Deacon Pattern Shop JOHN J. KACZMAREK Jack Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Science Award CASIMIR J. KADOW Casey Machine Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem fo Cofege JAMES M. KAISER llqlirnll Commercial Art . . . Gym Team, Artisan, Library Monitor, Gym Team Emblem JEROME M. KAMENICK Romey Print Shop . . . Student Council LEONARD E. KARGER Whitey Machine Shop . . . Forestry Club, Hall Monitor EUGENE R. KASPRZAK Mutt Cabinet Shop RALPH H. KASULKE Herman Plumbing Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Stage Crew, Stage Crew Emblem DONALD H. KEALTY Don Electric Shop GERALD P. KENNEDY Ken Auto Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor JOSEPH P. KILIAN Joe Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem VLADIMIR KIRSANOFF Wally Pattern Shop . . . Basketball, Track, Projection Crew, Basketball Emblem, Proiection Crew Emblem RAYMOND E. KNAPP Ray Electric Shop . . . Artisan, Forestry Club, Hall Monitor, Artisan Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll 99 QCQQJ JUN? gI 6l6!lfL6lfQ1i ep TCT ,-4' 117' v .f -Q47 30 'ff' l fl, as:-f A RICHARD D. KOCEJA Red ERVIN S. KRYSZAK Little Wheel Cabinct Shop . . , Artisan, Hall Monitor, Cop and Gown Pattern Shop . . . Basketball, Football, Basketball Emblcms Committee Elecmc shop Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor RICHARD E. KOESKE Dick JEROME J. KUBE Casanova Auto Shop . . . Swimming, Track, Football, Craftsman, Swim Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor Monitor, Swimming Emblem, Track Emblem, Craftsman Emblem, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Medal LEONARD B. KUBIAK HAROLD F. KOESLIN Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor Commercial Art . , . Track, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem DELBERT R. KUFALK Det JACK KONDZIELA Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor Electric Shop . . . Swimming EUGENE J' KOTOWSKI Hsenef, ARTHUR J. KUHNKE . D . f'Art Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council Cobmei Shop ' 1 ' Muslc Momlor' sen.'0r'Band'.Sen'or O' chestra, Drum Malor, Music Emblem, Music Pin, National Honor Society JOHN P. KOWALSKI Jack Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council ANTON S. KULASZEWICZ 'Tony' C RA TSCH M K d Machine Shop . , . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem EARL . K E ercury i Electric Shop DONALD H. KUNKEL Hcheech' ARDEN R. KRAHN Arnett Fsrttgxtbitsp . . . Wrestling, Forestry Club, Holt Monitor, Moni Commercial Art . . . Artisan, Hall Mon'tor, Monitor Emblem DANIEL w. KRAUSE noNALp E. KuNTzscH A Upon' Amo Shop Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem RAYMOND J. KRUEGER ROBERT F. KURAS Bob' Auto Shop Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor cwe eceiuec! .gioeciagze JEROME J. LA LONDE Mechanical Drafting ROBERT J. LAPOTA Electric Shop DAVID H. LEHMAN H Dave Architecture . . . Radio Club, Craftsman, Craftsman Emblem WAYNE J. LEMLER Auto Shop GORDON L. LESE Slim Pattern Shop . . . Hall Monitor HUBERT A. LEUTGEWEGER Herb Electric Shop . . . Craftsman, Hall Monitor RALPH N. LIEBHAUSER Nick Machine Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor, Football Emblems, Monitor Emblem, National Honor Society LYNN F. LIEDTKE McGee Auto Shop .... Basketball, Hall Monitor, Basketball Emblems RUDY G. LILEK Print Shop . . . Craftsman, Craftsman Emblem DONALD W. LINNEMAN Don Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem CHARLES B. LINDSEY Buster Auto Shop . . . Wrestling, Wrestling Emblem gaining LEO LlPlNSKl Auto Shop . . . Senior Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Music Emblem LEONARD C. LOGAN Len Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor PETER P. LOVINUS Pete Cabinet Shop . , . Senior Band, Band Emblem LEROY J. MACK Mac Pattern Shop . . . Wrestling Team, Track Team THEODORE A. MAGNUSON Maggie Electric Shop . . . Track, Wrestling, Baseball, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem, Monitor Emblem HARVEY F. MARTINEZ Marty Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Track Emblem, Football Emblem ALLEN L. MATTSON Little Allen Auto Shop . . . Swimming ARTHUR C. MAZURKIEWICZ Cabinet Shop . . . Senior Orchestra JOHN W. MCCARTHY Farmer Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem MICHAEL M. MCCLUNE Mick Electric Shop . , . Student Council ll'-ip!! -so A 5 Q WUQMAQM of fl... 1950 Lille Cfddri 4.u,:,,.- Tv ' Q -' - A11 ,.. ,FL- LIONEL L. MCNEECE Skeeter CHARLES R. MUTH Chuck Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Senior Band Commercial Art . . . Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Music SAMUEL A. MELCHIORRE Machine Shop JOHN V. MELESKI Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball, Football, Monitor, Basketball Emblems, Football Emblems HARRY MEIER Hairy Electric Shop . . . Football, Sivyer Award WILLIAM H. MIKSIC Bill Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem EUGENE E. MOLITOR Gene Machine Shop . . . Gym Team, Hall Monitor, Gym Team Em- blems, Monitor Emblem, National Honor Society DAVID L. MONTY Dov Auto Shop . . . Gym Team, Swimming, Projection Crew ROBERT G. MONTY Bob Auto Shop . . . Gym Team, Swimming DONALD G. MORGAN Don Machine Shop . . . Football, Track, Swimming, Student Council, Monitor, Football Emblem, National Honor Society RONALD T. MROTEK Mroety Cabinet Shop GORDON D. MUDLAFF Cabinet Shop . . . Swimming, Swimming Emblem TOO Emblem, National Honor Society FREDERICK W. NIESKES Auto Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor DONALD J. NOWAK Machine Shop . . . Track, Football, Student Council, tor, Monitor Emblem FRANKLIN G. NUNEMAKER Chemistry . . . Hall Monitor ALBERT J. OBLUCK Electric Shop DUANE D. O'LEARY Print Shop GEORGE H. OLSON Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Pro CONRAD J. ORZECHOWSKI Commercial Art . . . Baseball ERVIN E. OSUCHOWSKI Electric Shop FELIX F. PACALA, JR. Electric Shop ll I iection Crew, Foolba Spider Hall Moni- 'Frank nobr: Ollie ll Emblem llconll llErvll 11Jr ll 6- eff Mme in Jdcacfemic Sugjecfd CARL E. PAGEL Red ROBERT A. PODD B0b' Cabinet Shop . . . Swimming, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Pattern Shop . . . Basketball, Track, Football Monitor Emblem ll ll GLENN R. PAGENKOPF ROCQEE WJOEHLMAN, H H M ,t Rodge Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Proiection Crew G mel op ' ' ' Swlmmmg' G om or ROBERT F. PALMER Bob' GERALD PREGOWSKI Eagle Machine Shop . . . Student Council, Holt Monitor, Monitor Cabinet Shop Emblem ll ll npapu hp. d .I of M . SCZAFIHX Machine Shop . . . Football, Hall Monitor, Class President, em 5 OP ' ' ' Sh' en' Colm 'ce mo emo' Fnntbntt Emblems E 'b'e ' ROBERT V. PATYK Bob EUGENE H. PROCHNIAK Big Gene Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball, Golf, Hall Monitor, Golf Em- blem, Monitor Emblem JOSEPH H. PAWLAK Uncle Joe Igtnaghine Shop . . . Swimming, Football, Craftsman, Swimming ROBERT em Mechanical Drafting . . . Swimming, Student Council, Hall JOHN L. PETERSON Pete Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem ll Monitor, Monitor Emblem LAWRENCE C. RENAUD Architecture . . . Track, Student Council, Craftsman, Hall Moni ANDREW Andyu tor, National Honor Society Auto Shop ROBERT J. PlLLlNG Bob RICHARD J. REPINSKI Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor Marv npudgef Cablnel Shop Auto Shop . . . Basketball, Swimming RUDOLPH PLETZ 'fizudyff Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Artisan, Elks Award, National DALE RIDI- Honor Society Auto Shop . . . Football, Football Emblem 103 'ir 1 ff t4 une f950 grcwfuafing rojand .nay 'Zi' .aaa- i 'KT EP! tlluaw K' K 19:9 :Wa sl iss' iq.- his yy Z KT? NORBERT E. RIEMER Riemski RAYMOND H. SCHAREIN Auto Shop Cabinet Shop , . . Golf, Swimming Manager, Booth Crew, Moni- tor, Swimming Emblem, Golf Trophy, Booth Crew Emblem, Na- tional Honor Society RAYMOND S. ROMANSKI Bopper Electric Shop . . . Gym Team, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Artisan, Monitor Emblem, Student Council Emblem RONALD G, SCHIENBEIN George Pattern Shop . . . Basketball, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem MARVIN F. ROSENAU Marve Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor GERALD A. SCHMIT nGeru Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student ROBERT P. ROSENTHAL Rosy C0 C ' Ho M n 0' Electric Shop . . . Swimming Team, Hall Monitor JOHN C. SCHNEIDER Little John llyohonll Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor Print Shop . . . Swimming, Baseball, Football, Hall Monitor GEORGE R. RYCHWALSKI Electric Shop MERLIN F. RYNDERS Meri Commercial Art NORMAN F. SADOWSKI Peanuts Cabinet Shop ALFRED L. SAWATSKE AI Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball, Track, Monitor, Basketball Em- blem, Track Emblem, Monitor Emblem LOUIS O. SCEPANSKI Louie Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Senior Band, Music Emblem THOMAS J. SCHAEFER Tom Electric Shop RICHARD C. SCHNEIDER Dick Pattern Shop ROBERT J. SCHNEIDER Leadfoot Auto Shop LAWRENCE A. SCHOOFS Larry Auto Shop . . . Swim Monitor WILLERD W. SCHRANK Willy Cabinet Shop . . . Glee Club, Monitor, Monitor Emblem, Music Emblem THOMAS A. SCHROEDER Tom Auto Shop . . . Track, Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem ROBERT G. SCHUETZ Schutte Auto Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor ave lgarficilaafecl in RICHARD E. SCHULZE Dick Machine Shop . . . Track, Student Council, Hall Monitor, Arti san, Monitor Emblem, Artisan Emblem RICHARD M. SCHWEIGER 300 Chemistry ALLEN M. SELLS Al Electric Shop . . . Projection Crew RICHARD B. SHADD Dick Electric Shop . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball, Football Emblem NORMAN H. SINGER Bing Cabinet Shop ROBERT W. SKIERA Big One Chemistry . . . Gym Team, Swimming Team, Forestry Club, Swim Monitor, Craftsman, Monitor Emblems, Swimming Emblems DANIEL J. SKOWRONEK Scroungy Machine Shop . . . Gym Team, Hall Monitor, Gym Team Emblems ROY R. SKROBIS Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Monitor Emblem GEORGE D. SLABY Judge Electric Shop . . . Track, Football, Baseball HARRY J. SOBUSH Mechanical Drafting . . . Baseball, Hall Monitor, Student Coun- cil, Baseball Emblem FRANK M. STANASZEK Stan Cabinet Shop . . . Football, Track, Hall Monitor, Football Emblem any .xdcfiuifiezi RICHARD L. STEINGRAEBER IlDickIl Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Artisan, Monitor Emblem DAVID R. STEPHENSON ' Auto Shop ROMAINE J. STRNAD Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor EUGENE J. STRZYZEWSKI Cabinet Shop . . . Basketball, Football, Hall Monitor, Emblem JAMES J. SWITALSKI Machine Shop . . . Hall Monitor SIDN EY C. SYLVESTER I 'Steve Monitor llsmlifll Electric Shop . . . Football, Student Council, Craftsman, Stu- dent Council Emblem, Crattsman Emblem, National Honor Society ALEXANDER F. SZCZECH Auto Shop . . . Track ERWIN A. TARNOW Si1iek 1lErv1l Electric Shop . . . Senior Band, Music Emblem, National Honor Society LAWRENCE D. TETZLAFF Larry Cabinet Shop JAMES D. THEISSEN llJin1Il Electric Shop . . . Radio Club, Artisan, National Honor Society 105 C im 'Stick Gene -Wing xy.. if ., i I ii ,. N A gil' 5 '31 L QF' X , f ff . ,. IK -4 .1 ji EA? Cfafiff of June ...Ms ..-WE . . bn' 'T uv- V1 vvvs i 'CS' lp, -... W 4' ... -ar Mm Y. 1 . I SWT Suv' J mi KENNETH E. THOM Electric Shop TYRUS M. THOMPSON Electric Shop GLEN C. THUERING Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor HENRY A. TUROWSKI Machine Shop . . . Football Basketball Emblem THOMAS T. TUTKOWSKI Auto Shop RUDOLPH E. UNGER 4- .J au- 'Z' I Basketball, G 'CT' 'Private Eye Football Emblem, Theodore Red Nose Electric Shop . . . Gym Team, Glee Club, Gym Monitor ll JOHN B. URBAN Jake Pattern Shop . . . Student Council, Craftsman, Hall Monitor JEROME M. UTTKE Jerry Machine Shop . . . Student Council, Hall Monitor LE ROY J. WAGNER Lee Pattern Shop . . . Baseball ROGER J. WAITE Roge Auto Shop . . . Basketball, Football, Basketball Emblems GEORGE A. WALLOCH Gorgeous Electric Shop . . . Senior Band, Dance Band, Music Emblem RICHARD G. WALLOCH Dick Auto Shop WILLIAM E. WAMSER Willie Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor, Student Council RICHARD G. WANDEL LittIe Dick Electric Shop . . . Hall Monitor ROBERT T. WARGOLET Wargy Commercial Art . . . Hall Monitor, Senior Band, Photo Club EDWARD W. WEBER Ed Machine Shop . . . Baseball GEORGE J. WEIBL Cabinet Shop . . . Hall Monitor GERALD C. WENTLAND .lerry Print Shop . . . Craftsman, Crafts Society, Quill and Scroll IRVIN J. WICZYNSKI Electric Shop THEODORE W. WIESEKE Commercial Art . . . Hall Monitor MELVERN R. WILSON Electric Shop . . . Baseball man Emblem, National Honor Laughing Boy Bruter Y fl ugCLgQ7 6Ufl6! j0l'l6! CQCLIAQLUQZZ 43? wf 4 11 ,- i f e, e xif 4.--fc' f-7 , ,, . q .fw f, Q ,, M , , f 4? , Q f , ,f-rv, Q, 4 W A f, f., S li V if f ef lf . fi K Z , ,. f . K M jig yt X , AQ X I X ff X24 W ff f NORBERT J. WINIARSKI Blackie JOHN F. ZIOLKOWSKI Polak Cabinet Shop . . . Track, Track Emblem Machine Shop . . . Student Council RONALD B. ZOLADKIEWICZ Skip R WOLFF WolH ' Electric Shop . . . Football, Track, Monitor, Football Emblem Machine Shop National Honor Society DONALD V. ZUNFT Don ROBERT A. YUNKER Bob Machine Shop . . . Football Auto Shop . . . Hall Monitor JOHN J. ZVARA Necktie D Electric Shop . . . Football, Baseball, Student Council, Monitor ROBERT A- ZA-lc Sweet Fl'le5H Student Council Emblem, Football Emblem, National Honor Electric Shop . . . Stage Crew Society r I 7 Commencement scenes of last January and last June include Robert Goggins talking to Judge Herbert J. Steffes, iudge of Municipal Court, speaker at the mid-year exercisesp Mr. Walter P. Schmitter, chief engineer of the Falk Corporation, speaker last Juneg Harry Liiewski, giving the valedictoryg Mr. Ziegenhagen receiving the class gift from Geottrey Maciolekp Donald Van Aman receiving the American Society of Tool Engineers Scholarship from Mr. Robert Boclendoerfer, member of the Educational Committee, and Mr. Arthur E. Gudert, chairman of the Local Chapter of the A S T Eg and the usual Cap and Gown Day scene of grads auto- graphing Artisans. 107 en iom re erioub - ornefirned The studious boys at the books in the Library lupper left and centerl are graduating Seniors of the June Class, while the boys at the right are graduates ot last June inspecting their diplomas. Other shots depict a prospective employer interviewing a prospective Tech graduate, a platform view of Commencement last June, and Girls' Tech and Boys' Tech Senors participating in a panel discussion llower rightl. On the lighter side, graduates autograph copies of The Artisan, and one of our boys caricatures our professional photographer. l l umni dfiociafion .96 3 LU 0I lfifLQ XX-R After a lapse of many years a new start wa , s made in organizing the alumni of Boys' Tech at an enthusi astic meetinu in the school cafeteria last fall. Acting President Roy Potochnik is shown as he turned over the office to President-Elect George Wussow fupper rightl. Other officers in the picture are William Noehl, secretary, Joseph Tondryk, vice president, and Geoffrey Maciolek, Treasurer. Norbert Diedrich, the old treasurer, is shown turning over the iob to the new treasurer flower rightl, and the new treasurer, Maciolek, went to work immediately llower leftl collecting dues from new members. The men at the mike are Mr. C. R, Francke, Roy Potochnik, and Coach Clarence Scl'-'--- the latter also a Tech alumnus. Mr. I.. R. Thomas, who evidently eluded the h p otographer that evening, was active in arranging this meeting. 109 1. . j, :mp , .45-b'q,. ,glqlrfaw - ui. 'S:w1Q?+'g ' TJ- Rl..,,. fIy,2lsQ5'?1 ,J I ?e 1- V: , .: law. - .fu 1 v. ,Us 0 I 'Ani' .Mv SJ? 'mf' 1 Fi ifff b ' X NF s !x,f1: Jaxx V3 :RP wr I 2 r if ,f ' 1 sk x: ,, f - 2 X' x ,gh gg, xii ix is A s X4 -X F xi. lr sy -., f w7 w4f,. ' f 5 5 1, f V ff, ,f ,L W 7 571525 ,, W, !,fffW!, fwy .,-vm iq my ,lf .-ilk ,911 8m0I'idm THOMAS F. HENEY After serving as vice princi al f K p o osciuszko Junior Trade School for twenty-six years, Mr. Heney came to Boys' Tech last September as a member of the English De- partment. He attended St. Norbert's College, Green Bay, and received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Marquette University. Mr. Heney's death came as a shock to all who knew him, despite the fact that he had been ill for several weeks. Those who were his students miss his council, andthe school mourns his loss. LA- l y X 110 K -.N. 0771.8 oomfi Mr. Thomas F. Heney Room B-1 First Row: R. Miller, F. Bontempo, R Owsiany, K. Oleniiczak, P. Rank, R Rockwell, J. Stenke. Second Row: R. Trainer, W. Brower l Schoofs, L. Vohwinkle, H. Behl, G. Slaby. Third Row: J. Haverwas, N. Nune- muker, G. Bates, J. Krueger, J. Gscheidmeier, C. Retzlaff. Mrs. Hazel D. Connell Room B-2 First Row: R. Gardner, R. Vierkandt, D. Smith, J. Mark Brunner. owski, R. Lindsey, G Second Row: R. Chewning, G. Soike, R. Arzenhofer, P, Halkowski, A Hochtritt, J. Krukar, G. Krueger, A. Schmalzer, R. Flahive. Third Row: D. Swendrowski , G. Papel- bon, G. Gosline, W. Hench, R. Mud- son, J. Perey, K. Koller. 1 33 131 133 133 31 133 31 133 131 133 131 131 133 I1 1 1, Olflfle OOIWLJ Mr. James L. Fitzpatrick Room B 3-A First Row: R. Wesolowski, H. Goeiz- man, R. Steingraeber, A. Krahn, R. Romanski, T. Bulls. Second Row: J. Theissen, W. Dorn, R. Schulze, R. Koceia, R. Knapp, R. Wasielewski. Third Row: A. Durkiewicz, N. Bloxham, D. Lowery, J. Kaiser, B. Banach, J. Groeger, R. Bush. Mr. Ralph C. Reese Room 7 Firsi Row: E. Smul, K. Cetfon, F. Sells, H. Schiller, P. Wiedman, F. Brogan, R. Kacyznslci. Second Row: C. Esser, G. Werner, D. Schwankey, R. Fenner, R. Aguirre, C. Brehmer, R. Newsfaedfer, R. Ya kel, F. Sta rdy. Third Row: G. Flood, E. Esaman, L. Spclnheimer, C. Snopek, J. Czaskos, G. Schramek, R. Kilbey. Mr. John J. Eldredge Room 8 First Row: E. Skonecki, A. Pluman, F Molfer, R. Kuehl, R. Noll, K. Kaczor A. Sommers, J. Kolbeclc, J. Ricca, R Figge. Second Row: W. Hayes, R. Pagel, M Meyers, V. Scclglione, L. Skwieraw- ski, T. Umbs. Third Row: J. Peterson, W. Miksic, R Goltz, D. Banker, J. King, I. Mafus- zewski, L. Pagenkopf. Fourth Row: E. Rakowski, D. Kealfy W. Hoffmann, J. Kube, D. Leverenz, J. Zentgraf. r 0171.8 OOIJVLJ Mr. Otto H. Braun Room 'IO First Row: P. DeSautel, R. Zcpnick, P. Quartana, M. Steinkraus, R. Wandel, D. Jahnke, J. Kassel, T. Risch. Second Row: R. Jakimczyk, R. Forecki J. Kargl, R. Schmalzer, A. Yaccarini, E. Kuka. Third Row: J. Kaczmarek, R. Zolad- kiewicz, C. Christiansen, D. Johnson, E. Lukach, E. Zernia. Mr. Otto W. Trentlage Room 11 First Row: H. Edwardsen, R. Gnacinski, R. Wood, F. Wolter. Second Row: T. Ciegelski, T. Deluca, J. 'k Pi alok, C. Panzenhagen. Third Row: G. Kressin, W. Curr, R. Lisocki, J. Laing, O. Stewart. First Row: G. Radonski, J. Schmidt, R. Totspaik, A. Wickman, R. Madecky, P. Balkovich, R. Hammes. Second Row: J. Stroszewski, G. Good- man, R. Avrit, R. Staszak, J. Pusch- nig, J. Burtiss, A. Pacala. Third Row: P. Pyszczynski, F. Miszew- ski, D. Johnsen, M. Monreal R Schwechel, H. Tueteberg. I I Mr. Wilbur W. Stocum Room 13 First Row: H. Hubbard, D. Ekstrom J Hundt, T. Fennig, J. Richter, H. Sober. Second Row: C. St. Germaine, R. No- wak, D. Gibbs, M. Parks, N. Gra- ham. Third Row: H. Mauritz, W. Wobig, A. Bukowski, J. Huth, R. Inman, R. Becker, R. Witon, T. Muehleisen, D. Kunkel. Fourth Row: R. Brushcber, R, Cger- winski, C. Duggan V. Blanke b . , n urg, R. Anziu, D. Metzger, L. Logan, OIWLQ 0010115 Mr. Bertram F. Shumaker Room 12 First Row: R. Komettor, D. Busse, W. Buckel, J. Benvenuto, R. Moore Second Row: A. Tovar, M. Praclo, H. Se m, G. Antes, H. Knuth, R. Bastle. Third Row: R. Horn, E. Graichen, J Tandecki, D. Mercier, J. Heilmeier J. Reinke. A. Lindemann, D. Wicker, J. Bliszka, F. Holzem. First Row: R. Niczwicki, A. Bopp, R. Mathems, L. Kraczek, Second Row: D. Dukes, F. Konczel, P. Donovan, J. Hernke, M. Geracie, D. Hendrickson. Third Row: P. Lassanske, E. Behr, J D. Dahms Rutkowski, J. Farmer, H. Wayne. Mr. Arthur H. Millies Room 20 Row D Kanitz A. Hulick, J. First : . , Muszynski, R. Nowak, J. Fenlon. Klotz, Second Row: D. Damitz, C. Ewert, E. Behr, B. Erdmann. Third Row: D. Domagalski, C. Barr, A Hendrickson, A. MacDonald, D Bieschke, H. Johnson. First Row: R. Schlieve, W. Skibinski, A. Pilling, H. Kolisch, G. Paulos, J. Koktavy. Second Row: H. Moeller, R, Revenson, R. Lenzke, M, Schumacher, R. Schaef- fer, P. Scherer. Third Row: T. Nowak, R. Schmidt, R. Szopinski, G. Warda, J. Senchyshyn, M. Rosenau. 0111 Q 00111. Mr. Laurence H. Fuller Room 21 Firsf Row: H. Zzlroik, H. Philip, D. Slali R. B T erg, .Turner. Second Row: Z. Kromras, C. Koehler J. Jambrez, E. Nolan, W. Golbuff. Third Row: E. Sleinkrauss, H. Wrob- lewski, R. Doehrmann, J. Samolinski, J. Casper. First Row: H. Thiess, R. Szmurlo, D. C' h ' nc y, T. Ludwig, R. Telzlaff. Second Row: A. Viola, R. Lemley, W. Williams, R. W ' l' R. Schell. ers Ing, D. Klevenow, Third Row: R. Vahl, R. Arneson, T. Taylor, F. MCQ ' i Denzin. ultly, F. Hlnze, D. Mr. Arthur A. Sperling Room 22 First Row: R. Stuhr, R. Jahnke, T. Has- ley, D. Kurczewski, M. Tenbroc ke, E. Wagner. Second Row: A. Kopania, F. Holm, P. Trowifzki, J. Fisher, W. Buehrens, D, Schmid. Third Row: G. Rockey, D. Beranek, D. Zimpel, R. Schimmelpfening, D. Mueller, F. Jeslco. First Row: F. Clark W , . Scott, R. Ger- loslci, G. Bohmann, R. Ehernick. Second Row: F. Mosner, W. Schoening, J. Hayes, L. Feiier, J. Groszkiewicz, G. Suhler. Third Row: R. Yalcel, G. G l or ewski, H. Gotlschlich, E. Zierolh, C. Heuch, B. Fachuckin. r OIWLQ OOIWLZJ lx i l x 'X v' l Miss Abbie Sullivan Room 23 First Row: J. Hayden, L. Moore, L. Smith, D. Miklautsch, M. Skehandore, J. Perko. Second Row: R. Toporsh, C. Mertin, J. Scheffler, J. Schimeiz, G. Scheme- nauer, R. Krueger. Third Row: J. Golding, J. Lockwood, R. Vradnicek, J. Miller, R. Messin- ger, J. Scheffs. First Row: D. Jablonski, T. Busalacchi, D. Haydon, G. Suilon, D. Warsh, T. Moza, V. Dicrisio. Second Row: R. Green, R. Labisch, J. Blahnik, D. Narloch, W. Siys. Third Row: R. Karin, K. Parker, G. Krause, S. Torrett, R. Frey, D. Leetch. Mr. Oscar P. Bubeck Room 27 Firsi Row: C. Frederick, R. Gregory, R. Holmaier, D. Iwinski, R. Siadelmay- er, E. Bormann. Second Row: R. Gozdziewski, E. Gri- car, H. Eberhardf, R. Breen, J. Gaspar. Third Row: D. Giefzen, R. Jesion, D Gnuder, F. Holzhauer, L. Bailey, E Goerfz. Firsf Row: M. Ryerson, G. Rutzinski M. Macieiewski, K. Peszczynski, T Knoll, E. Knowles, D. Lidwin, J Kucharski. Second Row: D. O'Leary, A. Pelernel J. Rosplock, J. Leyer, L. Manske, K Stahl. Third Row: J. Schlidf, E. Savin, J Wisniewski, T. Powalisz, J. Kame nick, B. Regal. ur' L 07118 oomd Mr. Haldon L. Thurn Room 'I6 First Row: G. Adams, F. Hartman, G Shodeen, B. Julian. Second Row: R. Ermi, R. Krans, B Planar, M. Moersfelder, R. Friedrich P. Grossman. Third Row: D. Borzych, T. Fulton, R Woinowski, F. Andreiat, R. Schultz O. Banachowski. Fourth Row: T. Scamfer, R. wulloch T. Kleba, H. Spingola, A. Florian, L Liedtke. Fifth Row: D. Kozminski, R. Schuetz, A. Ollech, K. Skurulsky, W. Reimer, J. Konkel. Mrs. Ralphia Cannizzo McLuen Room 30 First Row: R. Mueller, A. Sova, K. Junck, D. Rosinski, J. Czechan, R. Stiglitz, R. Hall, G. Kozlowski. Second Row: C. Stommel, D. Mayor, G. Hurtig, E. Tarmann, K. Otters, J. Martin. Third Row: L. Wing, R. Perner, R. Kube, G. Steffen, J. Budzinski, F. Schuono- mann. Fourth Row: I. Zaragosa, P. Schutten, J. Olson, D. Kwiatkowski, W. Muel- ler, R. Hawkins. Miss Lorraine A. Blank Room 32 First Row: D. Perlberg, J. Nauertz, H. Eisold, E. Krueger, N. Miota, R. Syverston, M. Billstrom, K. Johnson, R. Toman. Second Row: R. Sell, T. Dolge, C. Pur- tue, C. Giannakopoulas, D. Dange- lot, R. Rozewicz, S. Guagliardo. Third Row: R. Szczygielski, D. Vollmer, R. Nycklenot, P. Klafke, R. Fredrick, C. Selky, J. Wedelstadt. Fourth Row: D. Janusz, H. Eick, R. Schultz, D. Hertzberger, E. Meyer, R. Ryczek. Fifth Row: F. Davies, L. Sterzelecki R Kellerman, R. Trostorff, J. Jacohus, J. Alvarez. 1 1 0lfH,Q 001716 Mr. James T. Richardson Room 31 Firsi Row: G. Gramza, K. Kosidowski, G. Schulz, L. Goliembewski, R. Labin- ski, D. Rozymarynowski. Second Row: D. Butzlaff, R. Bartz, C. Giganie, R. Mazur, R. Stetz, R. Drzewiecki. Third Row: A. Kirchen, J. Bauer, R. Mariszak, G. Dey, J. Gorecki, W. Klinnerf. Firsf Row: R. Wickersham, E. Trosf, J. Rodriguez, F. Orban, S. Vilas, D. Riley. Second Row: G. Wallock, M. Ruikovo- ski, D. Skumaiz, R. Miller, P. Vil- ievac, J. Rebatzke. Third Row: R. Andraes, E. Bscherer, R. Koelaernik, D. Hoover, J. Purdy, P. Sinks. ' Mr. Juno T. Pezoldf Room 33 First Row: D. Hammond, R. Kinas, R. Bruce, O. Eichman, J. Markowski, J. Hanson. Second Row: C. Lihrman, R. Gugeriy, R. Brauiigan, L. Cowen, C. Thiel, R. Schmitt. Third Row: K. Oesfreich, R. Bogdanski, G. Ceskowski, F. Niischke, N. Erd- man, D. Walker. Fourfh Row: R. Fabry, R. Senderhauf, J. Pfeifer, M. Vilas, G. Arnsdorff, J. Hodach. Fifth Row: E. Konkel, G. Sommers, A. Muza, J. Piffser, R. Zuehl, D. Evans. aw- .inf OITIQ 001115 Mr. Gilbert H. Schweitzer Room 60 First Row: D. Reske, R. Horvath, J. Tarnowski, R. Pawlalc, J. Liebsch, C. Brzeski, D. Marlow, R. Tarciewslci, J. Hackert. Second Row: H. Frederick, C. Pupp, R. Johnson, P. Raab, J. Schittinger, J. Malinowski, P. Kruschel, D. Stocke. Mr. Theodore Heidtke fPicture Belowj Room 34 First Row: H. Phibbrick, D. Stam, T. Schmitt, R. Maieske, W. luedtke, K. Schoneman. Second Row: L. Schwartz, J. Stewart G. Trapp, P. Schifund. 1 Third Row: R. liobnor, E. limsor, K. Mischkor, D. Miles, D. Prusinski, J. Schneider. First Row: C. Cmgo, D. Baalk, E. Hy- try, R. Armstrong, G. Bloom, J. Anson. Second Row: E. Harr, M. Bubb, G. Hassel, T. Junk, A. Klett, D. Dan- forth. Third Row: L. Horneck, J. Arvoy, L Chopp, J. Brittich, J. Bellefeuil, R. Katzer. Mr. Clarence Scherr fPicture Abovel Room 50 First Row: R. Lisiecki, J. Fritzel, G. Brunner, D. Schears, R. Jaeck, M. Piotrowski, R. Schinschke. Second Row: J. Drewizc, G. Korotko, S. Mirenda, R. Rittmann, D. Bieszlc W. Scepanski, R. Mclatterty, K Heinze, A. Cicero, A. Stepniewski F. Wilson. 1 r Third Row: G. Melentowski, G. Schmit K. Armbrust, W. Droutsan, C. Grit fin, G. Sobanski, O. Lindquist, J Fenzl, E. Studer. 1 OIWLQ OOIWL6 Mr. Allen A. Gahl Room 66 Firsf Row: J. Kuczmarek, R. Leach, E. Sharrow, T. Urbuniak, l.. Murry, W. Ermi. Second Row: G. Holm, D. Lindenbach, G. Hoffman, J. Hubbs, 0. Mariinez. Third Row: E. Wroblewski, F. Nash, M. Weaver, L. Dobrowski, D. Skor- zewslci, J. Spankowsld. Firsf Row: R. Formankiewicz, F. Brust. Second Row: J. Elger, R. Anderson, R. Dahl, R. Pawlak, T. Samplaski, G. Hahn, E. Rottmann. Third Row: W. Boeckenhaupf, R. Rudo- vich J. Zwolinski, R. De Bahisia, H. Robertson, J. Peplinski, J. Andriich. Mr. Karl Markworth Room 80 Firsf Row: D. Niedzwiecki, W. Pafter- son D. Baersch, R. Mueller, J. Van- cl r'Beke, H. Renner, L. luboh, W. e Radonski, B. Kolakowskl, R. Schneider. S cond Row: R. Rasbornick, O. Meyer, e S der, C. Buehrer, F. Knauss, l. frue T. Tromp, A. Corsien, l.. Shackle, T. ' K Ehausf, H. Self, l.. Druth, G. rom- roi. Firsf Row: E. Blank, R. Wiedenhoeft . . A F. Wacholz, R. Slowlk, L. Glgler, Lewando ' wski, D. Kosmalslu. Second Row: C. Pohl, R. Peiri, R. Cha A. B l. vez, G. Gulfch, R. Hayes, ya r 0171.8 0017155 Mr. Edwin H. Bernitt Room 80 First Row: T. Booth, E. Schmidt, D Durgiewicz, R. lunges, L. Wrege. Second Row: D. Marschull, E. Wie chowski, T. Skotzlce, N. Bulsewics D. Stroiku, H. Kringle, D. Molak R. Kusz, J. Kleppen. Third Row: E. Relish, D. luchacz, V Moon, D. Heleniak, G. Teschendorf R. Schaenzer, C. Deniice, D. Leer C. Poertner, D. Myszewski, D Dolgner. Mr. Walter O. Wegner Room 100 First Row: G. Butzke, M. Saddy Burns. ,r. Second Row: R. Tikkuri, T. Schuttu, R. Day, T. Marino, E. Trummor, R. Joslyn, M. Kustolski, A. Hoffman, J. Bootovic, R. Mics, R. Sreidl. Third Row: D. Vorbruggo, T. Soidl Brotsch, R. Bocsal, M. Glapinski, R. Schroeder, l. Lipinski, R. Will, E. Mirr, D. Wiorchowski, G. Each. ,R. First Row: R. Susulla, D. Gutknecht, J. Greisch, C. Susnik, R. Bartelt, E. Rahn. Second Row: J. Steinmetz, R. Plunov- selc, M. Fultz, R. Gardner, E. Blair. Third Row: F. Muypark, A. Olsen, D. Bastion, E. Teetz. Fourth Row: C. Muck, H. Brncz, P. Leuzinger, A. Michelz. 1 1 OIWLQ 00lflfLf5 Mr. Eugene J. Burns Room 110B Firsf Row: R. Moneclc, T. Tutkowski, T. Gibbons, A. Reich, J. Bigelow, P. Loehnclorf, R. Schworiz. Second Row: T. Schroeder, P. Deveroux, F. Mirr, T. Barth, E. Erlauer, F. Nieskes, D. Cieslak, M. Worgolei, E. Raasch, J. Dahlke, Remza, A. Mattson. Third Row: J. Peterson, D. Bergmann, R. Talamamtes, T. Stocke, 5. Nisem- baum, J. Ruplinger, G. Ryan, R. Hapka. Mr. Donald L. Lippold Room 100A First Row: R. Zych, T. Jopke. Second Row: J. Luuerhaos, W. Lenz, J. Huck, G. Schwartz, F. Butze, A. Malecki, L. Crego, R. Callies. Third Row: J. Packiewicz, D. Kraiew- ski, H. Maischull, R. Albin, H. Meier, E. Henry, H. Sellenhein. Mr. Ralph Van cler Linden Room 102 Firsf Row: R. Ebert, R. Burefa, E. Silas H. Rockenbach, H. Gerriis, R. Ka: sulke, A. Thompson, L. Weber. Second Row: E. Jesak, G. Stiehl, J Brogli, N. Bohmann, C. Glapinski W. Schilz, W. Dolzler, A. Korth, R Brahm. Third Row: A. Dukat, G. Raddafz, R While, M. Ney, E. Kifzke, D Spielvogel. 0I'l'lQ OOI 715 Mr. Roy S. Kern Room 110 First Row: A. Petrosko, L. McNeece J. Krukowski, J. Dix, J. Eggleston D. Brue, D. Rogers, R. Kolata. Second Row: R. Schneider, R. Jenss H. Falk, D. Snopek, W. Smith, R Schlund, J. Czerwinski, D. Tews, R. Hagen, R. Vogel. Third Row: D. Krause, R. Goreeki, G. Stalker, G. Wiesen, L: Tucke, C. Schmidt, H. Charbonneau, N. Rie- mer, R. Krueger, R. Laumann, N. Wrangham. Mr. Gustav Janssen Room 110B First Row: D. Byrne, C. Koszuta, R. Kroll, W. Hartlage, H. Polzin. Second Row: R. Mozexowski, J. Brug- gel, D. Hogan, R. Toggatz, R. Callios, N. Weisnor, N. Williams. Third Row: K. Butt, E. Junlcowski, D. Mecus, D. Norton, W. Weber, G. Frederick. Mr. Eugene Strowig Room HOB First Row: R. Sass, R. Bringe, M. Pratt, J. Wichman, W. Harrington, R. Biedendender. Second Row: D. Gerszewslci, W. Kal witz, R. Nienow, K. Henrichs, D Charlier, D. Kusteleski. Third Row: J. Gyorke, T. Rampolla, D. Powalisz, C. Riemer, E. Vorpogel, C. McCabe, R. Komorowski. OIWLQ 00171.15 Mr. Nels W. Nelson Room 111 First Row: K. Zaremba, W. Buszka, J. Draak, R. Peters, D. Jaeger, D. Hagstrom. mler, R. DiCesare Second Row: W. Le , D. Kaufman, M. Petri, R. Tadeyeske, J. Kaniewski, A. Dubberke. Third Row: H. Nolting, R. Schienbein, D. Horn, T. Gunther, P. Richter, W. Mortag, R. Zawieia. Mr. Harvey Genske Room 130 First Row: J. Slogaski, R. Ruka. T. James, L. Grassel, L. Falk. Second Row: L. Burger, J. Fugarino, D. Przybylka, C. Tucholka, R. Kat- zer, J. Konlcel. Third Row: R. Laudon, F. Gorski, E. Krali, J. Hoppe, J. Hirstein, E. Brom, R. Piotrowiak, J. Sabo. Fourlh Row: J. Moertl, E. Dix, R. Condroski. Mr. Francis V. Prugger First Row: R. Piotrowslci, L. Karger, W. Yee, D. Hardrath. Second Row: G. Gloff, R. Lilek, D. Legg, R. Jansen, 1. Nitsche, D Broullard. Third Row: D. lsche, H. Goranson, J Zvara, R. Koeske, L. Clapham. Mr. Carl H. Schubert Room 135 First Row: L. Zaniewski, D. Corne M. Ewert, A. Balfanz. Kaiser, C Schneider. Third Row: D. Easfburn, J. Dettl, G, Corsaw. Fourth Row: J. Tausan, K. De Villers, M. McClune, R. Liebhauser, A. Reh beck, M. Chmielewski. Second Row: D. Fillinger, R. Monty, J . Enriquez, D. Kraft, W H. Doege, W. Schroeder uE:..-V,1.v- f 2 g 1 .- i hr' 1 on--I My fx 'Y f ' ii .. . . :gy lzjggusg F ear vn- dr-f' gf' ,P 100 01112 XOOITLJ Mr. Fred Schriever Room 140 First Row: N. Schwarzenbacher, G Sievers, L. Wegner, K. Gleason, R Kowach, J. Ross. Second Row: J. Van Dreel, H, Schroe- der, J. Kalbus, D. Zirbel, E. Mashur Mr. William Muth Room 150 First Row: C. Morse, F. Gricar, E. Murnane, J. Thoma, T. Sierszynslce, A. Konczal, R. Szukalski, N. Par- chem, N. Terski, R. Oszewski. Second Row: K. Jorx, L. Chelig, H. Luuscher, T. Stachowialc, J. Hoff- mann, R. Anderson, l. Dowodzonlra, H. Zarek. Third Row: A. Albrecht, D. Kickbuxch, G. Kowalski, J. Mueller, D. Snotold, R. Myers, D. Effingor, L. Kaobisch, C. Zuorchor, A. Zolalciowicl. Mr. Edgar W. Held Room 160 First Row: J. Olson, A. Giuliano J Schutfen, R. Witt, B. Spiegolbizrg, H. Schmalzer, R. Hartwig, J. Paw- lcik, J. Tag, J. Dow. Second Row: R. Gerspach, R. Hanna- mann, S. Harmeyer, D. Zunft, A Drews, H. Wolff, T. Krueger, L Mendell, R. Teg, C. Flaum, R. Weitl kunat. Mr. Daniel P. Steuck Room 138 First Row: A. Gabor, E. Breslcu, R. Kleinschmidt. Second Row: G. Holland, R. Lukas- zewski, E. Kotowslci, R. Schopp, J. Wellach, J. Grilli. Third Row: S. Staniak, D. Sfarcevic, J. Ryan, E. Weber, Richard Sikora, R. Jatczalr, J. Schwan, C. Nienow. Fourth Row: W. Bittner, R. Heinrich R. Richardson, R. Hillmich, Fi Simeih, J. Uifke, R. Prlyblewslli. 01116 OOIWL5 Mr. J. Thomas Oakes Room 190 Firsf Row: H. Kugerbuuer, A. Busile, S. Sierle, W. Fisher. nd Row: C. Kadow, M. Schwindf, Seco A. Kuhnke. Mr. Henry E. Luebs Room 200 First Row: A. Pfeiffer, R. Engel, R. lochinski, E. Bochek. Second Row: W. Krause, G. Pregowski, W. Hildebrant, P. Feichimeier, W. Lighf. Third Row: G. Hobler, E. Kasprzak, N. A Singer, J. Brodeske, E. Nieskes, A. Baerwuld, R. Brosovich, F. Jankow- ski. Firsf Row: G. Pluer, G. Selke, T. Ball- mun, T. Sirothmun. Second Row: D. Szpek, R. Uhrmun, E. lgncrski, G. Keske. Third Row: K. Kernen, G. Garske, D. Kuferski, C. Schwechel. Fourlh Row: E. Yanke, D. Heine, P. Fleming, G. Nygard. Mr. Ervin H. Grosskopf Room 200 First Row: D. Grenda, W. Sutherland, K. Zuber, F. Nowak, F. Broczek, J. Simancik. Second Row: F. Hqiczek, M. Okus, C. Chowacki, R. Zirbel, R. Dorn, J. Guse, R. Bieschke, J. Pezall. Third Row: R. Wetzel, J. Kolanowski, R. Bieizel, B. Young, M. Wenfz, G. Mylnarek. m Second Row: K. Setzer, R. Third Row: G. Gonzalo OITLQ 001115 Mr. Herman W. Nicolaus Room 21 I First Row: E. Goniwicka, G. Keller, T- O'Brien, G. Roth, G. Clark, G. Kor- nacki. R Kotas S. Stuck, R. Second Row: . , ' I Whitman, D. Bartho omew, L. James, G. Erdmann. Third Row: L. Kolanowski, J. Sommers, C. Kruse, G. Locke, D. Seflow, M. Lipske. Fourth Row: S. Boinski, L. Galaszewski, L. Driscoll, G. Keller, R. Suslich, J. Fausek, R. Nack. Mr. Matthew L. McEvoy Room 235 First Row: J. Schmidt, C. Olson, O. Wisinski, W. Ranschau, A. Gorenc, T. Mutsger, H. Klesper. Hottmann, A. Barney, R. Radtke, J. Anderson, A. Wegner, J. Turk. I. 34. f-f- Wewxw Li Bischoff, J. Albright, W. Lister, D. G , D. Schmit, R. Reske. Fourth Row: H. Bink, E. Kraus, R. Alt- moyer, N. Rowolinski, R. Thissin, A. Kretlow, J. Dimoncl. Mr. J. J. Van De Kamp Room 237 First Row: R. Kaczmarek, P. Kutschera, C. Eberhardt, E. Keey. Second Row: D. Herman, E. Kolakow- ski, R. Paczesny, L. Speier, J. Henkel, G. Flessgate. Third Row: R. Maasen, L. Wachs, G. Barrett, R. Swedowski, D. Slechta, G. Nelson. Fourth Row: R. Warkoczewski, R. Loh- man, R. Kosiboski, L. Cigale, D Barker, R. Richter. Fifth Row: J. Meleski, J. Soneberg, D Ball, L. Kowalski, L. Kallas, B Widmann. Mr. Walter H. Weber Room 254 First Row: C. Bruschnig, R. Wargolet K. Lepak, K. Sutton. Second Row: W. George, T. Adamczrk J. Campbell, L. Kusch. Third Row: R. Kuntzsch, M. Keey, H Koeslen, D. Ridl. Fourth Row: R. Freimon, W. Hoffmann G. Gorzolski, T. Magnuson. Fifth Row: H. Muth, R. Hinz, R. Diehl IOQ XX OIWLQ 00l'lfl.'5 Mr. Maynard R Stewart Room 210 Firsf Row: R. Sianiszewski, R. Igowski, G. Naczek, R. Arnol. Second Row: F. Gitli Vogelsang, K. Harvey, R. Jung, E. Radmer. ns, P. Krueger, L. Third Row: D. Schnor, W. Pleyte, A. Walsh, R. KoePP. R. Wischer, R. Reikowski. Mr. Roy l.. De Roo Room 210 First Row: D. DuPuy, F. Meier, N. Me- sorski, G. Gates. Second Row: D. Oldenburg, R. Jung, J. Befi, G. Faieru, G. Wenflund, R. Creasey. Mr. Alexander Lilly Room 213 Firsi Row: K. Czarnyszlca, I.. Biever, S. Melchiorre, R. Zak. Second Row: l.. Kuluzny, J. Kowalski, H. Belanger, D. Tomse, J. Zeremba Third Row: E. Priehe, D. Nowakowski, J. Biskupski, T. Spies, D. Ward. Fourih Row: E. Mahynski, A. Budney, F. Schmelzer, R. Gondek, R. Miller. Firsf Row: P. Grahovac, G. Weed, D. Sheehan, J. Kobza. Second Row: W. Tarczewski, J. Jensen, T. Simek, G. Asiemborski. Third Row: C. Manz, K. Morisse, D. Gramza, M. Welk. Fourth Row: L. Uhrmann, R. Mueller, E. Gafewood, M. Berger. X OITLQ 00121145 Mr. Carl Deblitz Room 250 Firsf Row: J. Rogers, R. McDermott, J. Seefeldt, J. Lescczynslci, R. Olm C. Tomazewsk' W 1, . Yets. Second Row: R. Schuster, G. Reilc, R. Marlens, T. Manske, W. Neudorff, T. Lohmeyer, D. Maier, F. Szyma- nowski. Third Row: R. Weeks, F. Matz, T. Ryshke, S. Miezio, R. Sellenheim. Firsf Row: K. Grams, K. Gozoziewski R. Czerwinski, J. Balislrieri, vf Kohn, J. Warden. Second Row: D. Katz, R. Haugen J Kofler, E. Kohler, G. Olminkovnislci, P. Kelley. Third Row: P. Czarnik, E Gorski G Bindas, L, Devoreaux, R.. Banach, J. Klapka, M. Krutziclt. Mr. Jay W. Bulls Room 255 Firsl Row: J. Zingale, G. Werner D. Marzec, M. Johnsion, J. Hennihgs- guard, D. Henninger, D. Radai. Second Row: E. Zelenak, H. Koehler, R. Ziolkowski, W. Reese P Woch I ' al M. Dodge, G. Carlisle. Third Row: J. Teffer, A. Zauner, J. Isbell, A. Henricksen, S. Debrozzo, G. Hollfma ' ' Goniwicha. n, R. Wolmakowslu, J. Mr. Alexander V. Hanel Room 260 First Row: A. Wiesmueller, l.. Walker, R. Erd, R. Paraclowsld, R. Neumann. Second Row: C. Dosie, D. I ow lx' g s 1, R. Smolarz, J. Lange, R. Hoertles, A. Habermann, D. Rozga. T hird Row: R. Wesolowski, R, M ad- den, W. Mclntosh, E. Slominski, J, Mentel. wfxn 01718 OOITLZJ Mr. Gustave A. Mickelson Room 260 First Row: D. Wollce, A. Kaia, R. Palmersheim, L. Mack. Second Row: D. Havlick, R. Schneider, R. Gorenschek, L. Love, J. Lacka, V. Anderson, D. Andel, F. Korth, A. lrek, K. Mack, G. Stempel. Third Row: G. Zgola, R. Podd, D. Obremslxi, R. Kuras, W. Henricks, R. Ott, A. Zimly, G. Secora, E. Wisotzke, W. Zieman, J. Urban, E. Kryszak. Mr. Fred F. Kneisler Room 260 First Row: G. Woital, R. Banaszynslxi, J. Maciolek, J. Ali, N. Memmel. Second Row: E. Spaltner, H. Rottler, R. Herz, G. Elert, A. Laumann, C. Budny, T. Krawczyk. Third Row: G. Roesch, R. Feyrer, G. Greuel, R. Hartzog, J. Wegner. Mr. John W. Rasmussen Room 265 First Row: A. Hoover, R. Enea, J. Dore, R. Deutsch, G. Clany, D. Braatz, R. Schroeder. Second Row: R. Rodziezak, K. O'Brien, T. Kucharski, T. Sheppard, T. Sayas, R. Peske, C. Damon, M. Kunke. Third Row: l.. Rydzowski, L. Mueller, V. Panetti, R. Saroselc, T. Schmidt, D. Pirem, R. Raetz, D. Stoclcmann. Mr. Walter W. Dusold Room 265 First Row: R.'Sturm, J. Budziszewski, J. Dobson. Second Row: R. Shaffer, E. Wesolow- ski, J. Tuszkiewicz, C. Bakiewicz, l.. Fernandez. Third Row: R. Schmidt, J. Seal, J. Georganas, D. Tatreau, R. Plate, G Morgan, R. Rakowski, D. Paczesny J. Sullivan. Fourth Row: D. Frizzelle, R. Switon, J Angyan, R. Belter, C. Schulz, D Wayer, G. Kerpestien. r V ..-.pf ,,..4' hd .fan VVS First Row: H. M Second Row: ,. 5 0l'l'lQ XOOIVLJ Mr. Raymond E. Cote Room 271 First Row: C. Modlinski, R. Berndt, H Spring, F. Pfefferkorn, G. Staudl. Second Row: H. Davenport, G. Rouches R. Perez, R. Budish. Third Row: L. Fisher, R. Eyrise, D Shotola, E. Kressin, F. Ritter. Fourth Row: E. Wagner, D. Lisiewski F. Strothman, K. Stautner, W. Willer Mr. Frank M. Bruckwick Room 300 First Row: G. Blair, M. Pangborn, S. Marek, R. Zakowski, R. Pubich, N. Winiarski, R. Neitzke, E. Robertson, J. Morris. Second Row: G. Cook, E. Barry, H. Borkowski, R. Pukrzywinski, R. Mrotek, J. Bach, R. Dallman, R. lclczniak. Third Row: M. Pirolo, R. Dudley, G. Mudlaff, J. Schneider, W. Shrank, R. Hallstrand. Mr. Elroy P. Pinkert Room 300 First Row: J. Sazamu, I.. Spenner, E. Rafalski, R. Radtke, J. Schmidt, l.. Klamann, K. Gornowicz, N. Josl- kowski. Second Row: R. Brockman, D. Skibu, J. Mueller, H. Suleski, R. Dunn, R. Neumann, D. Schnabel, M. Hein. Third Row: R. Walters, D. Dudley, D. Patsis, G. Ignatius, R. Kannenberg, C. Nowak, M. Rudd, D. Gradecki. Mr. Earl Laatsch Room 300 urnane, J. Schneider, R. Walker, D. Kleczka, G. Koceia R. Pyritz, B. Mikifh. I W. Hoppe, R. Dieringer L. Maas, J. Johannsen, A, Sgbgo viak, D. Tanger. r Third Row: T. Fintak, M. Dodge, M Page, R. Berne, B. Durow, G, Dufek- 1 r Olflfle OOIWL5 Mr. Harvey E. Barthel Room 310C First Row: C. Abraham, B. Zwadzich, E. Peters, J. Raison, D. Cembrowski. Second Row: A. Niemczyk, L. Sobush, H. Karpinski, W. Pergunde, G. Bergum. Third Row: J. Riegal, R. Will, A. Janis- zewski, R. Kwasniewski, G. Allison. Fourth Row: D. Rouches, M. Paap, K. Blazer, J. Hillier, G. Wenzel. Mr. Rowland Morrison Room 3'l0D First Row: J. Doerr, C. Tuff, J. Bou- mann, G. Dederich. Second Row: T. Schmitz, J. Kontowicz, 0. Welle, J. Flechsig. Third Row: R. Roeder, K. Jones, R. Fulkowski, R. Kolsowski, D. Yakel. Fourth Row: H. Witte, R. Hofert, R. Bauer, D. Anderson, H. Gaszkowicz. Mr. William A. Becker Room 310A First Row: T. Krank, J. Schinschlce, J. Greenwald, K. Johnson, W. Bier- wirth, D. Luech. Second Row: G. Wendlandt, F. Morse, E. Schrubble, E. Nuenthel, E. Meyer, R. Nowak. Third Row: D. Bruecker, K. Brinkmann, R. Mundt, F. Stanaszek, D. Wierkie- wicz. Fourth Row: A. Kirchner, D. Schaenzer, P. Turner, J. Martynski, L. Kaminski. Mr. Walter D. Wilson Room 310B First Row: G. Lewis, G. Schmidt, R. lindstrom, G. Sotina, T. Endish, R. Nudolinslci. Second Row: R. Rayome, A. Resherzer, F. Jakubowski, J. Haunfelder, l Murnane, J. Braatz. Third Row: D. Fraunfelder, T. Achczyn- slci, D. Haglund, D. Caesar, D. Wa- wzyniak, J. Muma. Fourth Row: G. Loosen, R. Jaworski R. Vecker, D. Brunner. sd ,- ..p-1 Nd 1 ,, ff Ho if If ' w- ii OIYLQ 0011111 Mr. Alvin E. Rutenbeck Room 313 Firs! Row: G. Walloch, C. Muih, R. Skrobis, D. Holt. Second Row: R. Yunlcer, A. Obluclc, N. Zaic, N. Woicicki. Third Row: G. Weibl, L. Grudowski, E. Strzyzewski, L. Lipinski. Fourth Row: A. Graff, J. Switalski, R. Strnad, A. Kulaszewicz. First Row: L. Wagner, R. Filling D Paprocki, J. Davis. , . Second Row: A. Szczech, G. Price, K. Jeske, R. Cyborowski. Third Row: K. Thom, D. Kufalk, J. Kilian, W. Davis. Fourth Row: R. Koenig, R. Waiie E. Prochniak, D. DiMl. I Mr. Edward E. Olson Room 321 F irst Row: D. Kopushar, E. Maly, G. GI'01l1, D. Morgan, H, Sobush. Second Row: R. Raitz, R. Lombness T Schmittinger, R. Rishel, J. Loofbloul row, W. Scherbarfh, R. Bruesewitz. Third Row: J. LeLonde, J. Koss, D. Siephenson, R. Anderson, R. Gruel. Mr. Carl J. Rohde Room 321 Firsl Row: J. Shire, F. Huck, E. Konic- wicz, O. Brunelle. Second Row: R. Sowinski, D. Nogoy, M. Wicklendi, D. Milosch, W. Bef- czowitz Third Row: R. Poehlman, P. Tome, D. Nowolc, F. Tome, R. Mustqpigh, OITLQ OOFVLJ Mr. Theodore E. Thom Room 290 First Row: D. Schneider, D. Stelma- chowski, A. Ramien. Second Row: B. Goebel, R. Dustin, R. Zuelke, J. Lambrecht, M. Skiba, P. Dougherty, R. Scheffler, V. Sobczak, D. Breitbach, E. Werkowski. Third Row: J. Zabler, E. Burdette, K. Crosby, F. Piering, E. Dembowicik, W. Peters, R. Neylon, F. Lyman. Mr. Kenneth B. Oyer Room 331 First Row: J. Kulpa, L. Renuad, R. Schulz, G. Hoeffer, R. Boerner, E. Dameron, A. Leinberger. Second Row: P. Hastings, G. Olson, D. Schulz, E. Noll, W. Wagner, H. Wintersberger, D. Biedenbender, D. Kurkowski, D. Lehman. Third Row: G. Hamilton, B. Verhoeven, G. Hoefs, D. Goran, D. Garbus, K. Werner. Mr. Vance J. Tatge Room 331 First Row: G. Andrew, O. Balfanz, J. Notz. Second Row: W. Wamser, K. Seidens, L. Parve, L. Sykora. Third Row: C. Peliska, J. Byrd, A. Mazurkiewicz, R. Repinski, H. Allen. Fourth Row: C. Pagel, A. Sawatske, D. Yets, G. Budish, D. Geib. Fifth Row: C. Sazama, J. Matitz, S. Piskula, J. Baiurny, W. Banach. Mr. S. W. Strothman Room 335 First Row: R. Schutte, P. Ackerman, G. Gruettner, R. Kozlowski, D. Adams. Second Row: D. Corbeg, R. Grassell, W. Wenzel, R. Zielinski, L. Rakow- ski. Third Row: G. Bassett, G. Sagunsky, A. Kowalski, T. Spenner, J. Regal. Fourth Row: R. Wiater, K. Wilde, W. Keske, R. Ernser. f A 2 .pf Y-. Third Row: 01110 001115 Mr. James H. La UefTT1Qn Room 360 First Row: L. Tenaglia, E. Dietrich, J Waldr on, T. Grasser, H. Berger. Second Row: A. Ambrose, R. Blechl, D. Hemm, R. Staples, G. Collins. Third Row: J. Roy, N. Santoro, D. Schuenke, W. Osvatic, R. Zlentara, B. Wieterman, F. Webster. Fourth Row: , . r- troslce, J. Schmidt W C R. Ucuchowski R Pe , . ee, A. Hust, L. Serdynski. Mr. Leo C. Janicki Room 360 First Row: E. Osuchowski, T. Schaefer, T. Thompson, F. Koenings, K. Gross, D. Winters. Second Row: D. Gross, L, Hathaawy, J. Schaefer, J. Brown, C. Buckner, R. Dallman. R. Rosenthal, H. Loutge- woger,J Hren E R . , . upplo, M. Nor- trom, E. Foortsch, S. Gubica. Mr. John R. Whit B Room 350 First Row: D. Watson, C. Orzechowski, M. Rynders, R. Krzyzanowsld, L. Mc- Henr ' y, N. Sadowskl, J. Brandt. Second Row: A. Dahl J , . Dentice, G. Kennedy, R. Boettcher, J. Frakes, W. S trong, G. Lemke. Third Row: L. Avery, J. Molter, C. Hoeppner, R. Barbasiewicz, Reckard, E. Molitor, D. Monty. Mr. Walter McCrory Room 351 First Row: J. Lietz, D. Thompson, T. Habrat, D. Marquardt, L. Zirzow, D. Mueller. Second Row: D. Schaenzer, R. Berg, L. Buschke, M. Alberte, R. Galica, M. Urch, R. Lange. Third Row: M. Michaels, H. Tahulslsi, J. Holly, R Call' . nes, J. Jolitz, J. Schmidt, R. Ludtke. Fourth Row: D. Lambert, J. Sauressig, W. Currier, R. Peters, G. Bartz, B, Pielzarslri. Olflfle OOIWLCJ Mr. Harry A. Wolff Room 354 First Row: F. Pacala, H. Martinez, K. Dobson, I.. Kubiak, R. Skiera. Second Row: D. Bunker, H. Hellmann, J. Baver, C. Hurtenberger, R. Pletz. Third Row: P. Lovinus, D. Berg, J. Becker, P. Buaden, F. Nunemaker. Fourth Row: J. Boldt, J. Kowalski, R. Patyk, R. lapota, V. Dzuiba. Mr. Archie H. Gould Room 355 First Row: K. Hanlon, D. Schetter, J. Gill, A. Sells, I.. Olsen, R. Appling. Second Row: R. Ehrman, D. Fehren- bach, J. Tucek, R. Scharein, V. Kirsanoff. Mr. Gilbert J. Jautz Room 360 First Row: S. Sidney, R. Unger, R. Shadd, B. Franszczak. Second Row: H. Meier, N. Ziegler, F. Yokosh, G. Enters, L. Bidzinski, R. Beirle. Third Row: E. Ewert, J. McCarthy, E. Murawski, R. Heilemann, E. Karatch, J. Hondziela, R. Schultz. Fourth Row: W. Spaciel, R. Karuse, E. Karuse, D. Papke, M. Wilison, G. Thureing, I. Wiszynski. Mr. Manerd Mommsen Room 360 First Row: J. Kruse, W. Luner, J. Davis, C. Ignowski, G. Herald, J. King. Second Row: G. Gottschlich, K. Brant, R. Schwan, T. Winiger, E. Jones, E. Benkowski, J. Nadolny. Third Row: A. Gaglione, K. Kopke, E. Ciganek, R. Richard, I. Gorenc. First Row: W. Stapelfeldt, C. Stephen, H. Hagen. Second Row: T. Haas, F. Jrolf, J. Ja- cobi. Third Row: N. Wranghan. 42 S 01116 001115 Mr. Fred H. Krahn Room 360 First Row: J. Wolf, R. Frany, E. Kacz- marck, T. Kenatedic, D. Czechan. Second Row: J. Wichman, A. Gager- man, R. Effenheim, L. Brain, D. Barowski, J. Clark, R. Kohl., Third Row: W. StefTe, J. Merlo, G. labue, W. Jacobi, J. Kouiller, J. Stoltz. Mr. Melvin E. Olson Room 360 First Row: W. Bromaghim, R. Mc Laughlin, S. Mastrogiovanni, R. Stevenson, D. Bricco, O. Mundi, R Piehl. Second Row: P. Anderson, K. Bischoff, S. Rapey, R. McKillop, F. Bertrand, F. Beuth, R. Walkowiak, G. Nowak. Third Row: J. Moschetz, l. Stocks, R. Wolniak, J. Yoch, A. Noegol, M. Scherkenback, R. Schneider. Mr. Donald Gill Room 371 First Row: D. Emmerich, W. laPedus, H. Haiduk, R. Manz, H. Voluch, C Ewerf, K. Swiercz, G. Woitowiki. Second Row: R. Staszak, D. Belling, W. B oeck, D. Ebner, G. Cook, R. Towne, K. Hartwig. Third Row: K. Beierle, R. Cook, D. Hopka, W. Strobl, l. Zuelke, R. Stenke, T. Shong. Fourth Row: G. Lese, K. Elert, G. Schaefer, l.. Roloff, J. Bagrowslti, R. K lb ' o eck, R. Folut. Mr. Arthur M. Karweik Room 360 First Row: R. Podemski, J. Gacek, D. Tutui, C. Porth, D. Smith. Second Row: G. Martin, J. Haberman, W. zCdUYSltl, S. SQYQS, L, Wggngr, A. Polzin, J. Repinski. Third Row: J. Johannsen, F. Kusmierek W. Hochschild, E. Stikc, F. Rakow- ski. 1 7 Olflfle QC!! 8105 Olflf ,HCLUQ 0lfl'L8I 00l'l'l5 Mr. Wilfred E. Belleau Mr. Michael Besel Mr. James L. Burgess Mr. Elmer H. Ellis Mrs. Sophia Foreman Mr. Rinold H. Grambsh Mr. John K. Jacobson Mr. George J. Johnson Mr. Arthur H. Kastner Mr. Fred E. Nicolai Mr. Lowell H. Oberly Mr. Elmer Poppendieck Mr. Carl L. Strelitzer K ' Mr. Lloyd R. Thomas A Miss Helen M. Tierney Mr. James M. Watters Mr. John F. Witeck . M Mr. Robert L. Wuebben Mr. George 0. Young Mr. Arthur G. Zander Several teachers are on duty in various offices or are assigned to school activities during the ho.meroom period. Some are members of the Guidance Department or take care of attendance in 140 or il3. Others are engaged in making class programs, taking care of lockers, helping with school publicity, handling ticket sales and accounts, scheduling classroom movies, and assisting in school affairs in other ways. And one of them, Mr. Kastner, has been assigned for the greater part of the year to the School Architect's office at the Administration Building. e 139 , ecgifm 7706440 f!lQ cyeaofdrzeb Newsworthy events Franklin Strothman's petition lMilwaukee Store, the X-raying and familiar scenes during the last year include prize-winning painting in The Journal calendar com- Journal Photol, the 8:15 rush in the School Book of Tech Students by the Health Department, Mr. Thomas instructing new students in making out programs, library moni- tors helping to catalog books, student composers Sterle, Fisher, and Loehendorf comparing notes on their compositions for the 1949 Spring Concert lMilwaukee Journal Photol, Al Buettner of W T M J going over the script with disc iockeys Patricia Dore and John Frakes at the Teen Age Time broadcast, and Carl Dentice, young Tech table tennis star, with his many trophies fMilwaukee Journal Photol. 4 .JF '- '95 'Y Wi .gzlzoof Kamerad Ciafciz ,gnferefifing nalori Y N, Senior boys listen to President Truman's State ofthe Union message in a Civics class lupper lettl, and some other boys do a little reference work in the Library llett centerl. A series of tests is administered to all incoming students, two ot which groups are shown here llower leftl taking 'tests in mathematics cmd English. Photography interests of Tech students are illustrated by the two photos lrightl of our boys examining photography equipment at The Milwaukee Journal Studios. Mrs. Alisa Eskol, who spoke on the problems of the new nation ot Israel, is shown chatting with Mrs. Foreman after the assembly lcenterl. 141 ' 1 n j!lQL. jeecl fire angry 704uAifualeA Rig. -widf' 'x O I 9 . , 9 For three periods each day, the Cafeteria is one of the busiest and most popular lite meet ta eat. Always in and sometimes most popular, are desserts, so here we see Mrs. Emma places at Boys' Tech. It's there that the Trojan e demand, Grevnow placing pie on the display counter for the and Mrs. Bernadotte Lange is shown behind the ice out two, three, or four-scoop orders of this popula general pastry expert is Mrs. Martha Hafemeister, the oven. Soup, one of the specialties of Mrs. Katherine Henning, chief of the hungry boys to chocse from, cream counter, ready to dish r food. Chief pie maker and who is preparing muffins for Cafeteria staff, is receiving the finishing touches fright centeri. Ringing up the cash sales is also important, and Miss Leora Mclay is doing that at one of the two cash registers. Coffee, preferred by teachers and some bo ys, is prepared by Mrs, Mildred Kuehn, and meat is done to a turn by Miss Lena Beiobroiciich, way J eelo fire Mace .SJAQOJAKLIU E E f E Collaborating to keep the school in good running order are the members of the maintenance crew- the school engineers, firemen, and sweepers. They work early and late to keep the rooms and shops clean, the building heated, the lights burning, and the equipment in order. Mrs. Antonia Buntek, Mrs. Mabel Warras, and Mrs. Amelia Cirey fupper rightl work through the afternoon and early evening hours to clean up the classrooms, corridors, and offices. The man with the million-dollar smilt fupper leftj is Edwin Suminski, the school's obliging handyman. Andrew Kurtz and Leo Friske are shown fright center, at one of the school's many fuse boxes. August Osinski, Ernest Peschel, and Harlan Andrich were corralled in the boiler room for this informal pose. And Wilbur H. Vance, head school engineer, was finally cornered by our photographer after one of two vain attempts llower rightl. Val Prendergast seems to have been off duty when the pictures were taken. 143 ' The E. F. Schmidt Company Allen-Bradley Company l36 West Greenfield Avenue Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. ll26 South 70th Street West Allis l4, Wisconsin The Athletic Equipment Repair Co. 22ll North Farwell Avenue Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Automotive Parts 8. Grinding Co. Automotive Replacement Parts 2236 North 20th Street Franklin 4-2500 8l5 South l6th Street Mitchell 5-3560 Milwaukee Printers Roller Co. Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin Bookcraft, Inc. l570 South First Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin The Borden Co., Gridley Division Ge b ,iii f. K 221011: im ' M I LK , 620 North 8th Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin The Butter Hardware Company i730 South l3th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin S. J. Casper Company, Inc. 845 North Plankinton Avenue M'lwaukee 3, Wisconsin Cordes Supply Company 1331 North 7th Street Milwaukee 5, Wisconsin Eugene Dietzgen Company 6ll North Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin A Friend of lndustry With Compliments of a Friend flmfrcrraiisrr . iff- ', ' ' Q9 2206 North 30th Street milwaukee S Wiscce: 1 !OCLfIf'Ol'l:5 Hotpoint, lnc. 4769 West Electric Avenue Milwaukee l4, Wisconsin Howard Brass 8. Copper Co. 608 South 2nd Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Interior Woodwork Company s . o I , 2 F , : o . - 'f r 919 West Bruce Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Milwaukee Works International Harvester Co. l7l4 West Bruce Street Kearney 8. Trecker Corp. 6784 West National Avenue Milwaukee l, Wisconsin Layton Park High Grade Dairy Products 2929 West Forest Home Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Leander Company Zl5 West Superior Street Chicago lO, Illinois Luick Dairy Products DAIRY PRODUCTS ll32 North 6th Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Mr. J. C. Merwin 4464 North Prospect Avenue Milwaukee ll, Wisconsin Milprint, lnc. 43l West Florida Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin 422 South 4th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Morrison Studio 536 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin National Wholesale Market 2217 West National Avenue Milwaukee -5, Wisconsin Nordberg Mfg. Co. 3073 South Chase Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin TAA Leonard Okulski, Photographer l7l6 West Lincoln Avenue Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin Ask for theme paper by name GLENDARE - it is watermarked to prevent substitution OSHKOSH PAPER COMPANY Pet Ice Cream Co. 807 South l4th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Frederick Post Company ll5 East Wells Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Robert A. Prey Co. 435 North Broadway Milwaukee 2, Wisconsin Quality Biscuit Company l5l2 West Pierce Street Milwaukee l, Wisconsin Printers 8. Lithographcrs 3420 West Capitol Drive Milwaukee 9, Wisconsin A. O. Smith Corporation 66 S9 HX, .- lmlnu :rn -v 'a 3533 North 27th Street Milwaukee lO, Wisconsin Snap-On Tools Corporation 2600 West State Street Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Square D Company 4041 North Richards Street Industrial Controller Division Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin 7FMe'fw4 L Q ikthivi it ll IHIS 'NC W since 1562 lOl6 South l6th Street Milwaukee 4, Wisconsin Wisconsin Electric Power Co. 23l West Michigan Avenue Milwaukee l, Wisconsin Boys' Tech Bookstore and Cafeteria and Departments of Athletics and Music 1 1 X u 'X rv J V' 'I ' g ,J X I if x f w ' 'Hr 1 1 E, if yn .1 A ,C uh 4 ,Q u Ig ' Q -QMS., 1 ' jm- wif., 1: ,Q -. M, ,Q '3,.,J. , g 1- . ggzrbif. :cf - 'K A x K 1 1 ix' ?sv7 qv ll ll 1, I 'W H Cf -9 VET , gg 3 ,O 6 umm' I f X I 1 fi? H ' 'link 5 ff 4 , x 4 'JN eff A . X 'im' if im Q Sq -my 6' 9? Q I .NESS - ' 1 X 1 bn :--.. I + - : :- I L H ' Z. Q' I -fc ff 5 kg Q i- i It Q S 41 if I D 2 x g W J ' KX L 3 ' , R E95 W , 175 -: A II qi ,' N 1iL5 f 7 , 4Q A I '47 k ' A, ,. Q T- , ,A.Q , 1, + f X . , I P 'm 'M--' 1 4,1 W hx If l V N :I- Q 'f 27 P, W b f-M Y I , ', f ,'., , H , U- J - 1 f ' ff.. ji, , , 1 R.. H A N S 0 N , j y M A. KRAHN .