Milwaukee School of Engineering - EMF Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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Paqe Three Hundred Two

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' { ■TEE 1920 EMF- , r, k 0 p M £ riuutl of Atdomotiw fcbrtnitrrimirs 1% Xf Page Three Hundred One

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—C —..... -THE 1920 EII F w r mA— X Automottur 3-A P If Janies Baker Mark Bo we , .... Elroy Evanson, . Otto Gaulke, O. R. Gfroerer, . F. C. Haufschikl. H. R. Irons...... E. D. Klinke, ... Thos. R. Larson, Oliver Lee, ..... Everett Marks, .. ....De Witt, 111. .... Edgar, Wis. ...Vaklers, Wis. .Milwaukee, Wis. .Milwaukee, Wis. .Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. . Grenwood, Wis. ..Vaklers, Wis. Mt. Horeb, Wis. . Richland Center, Wisconsin. Willard Meenk, ... Brandon, Wis. Ralph J. Miller, ..Jefferson, Wis. Ray A. Newell...........Fisk, Wis. Frank Qverson, Kansasville, Wis. Harry Ripinski, .Milwaukee, Wis. Richard Schmidt.......Chicago, 111. H. C. Sveum...........Hixton, Wis.. E. M. Stegeberg, Woonsocket, S. D. Arthur Thompson, ..Barron, Wis. Merritt B. Valentine, Neenah, Wis. John Whiston, ..Milwaukee, Wis. Arnold Zcmpel, ... Manawa, Wis. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Though our history as a class has only begun, the glory and magnificence of our achievements belong to the future. Although the Three Months Auto- motive Electrotechnician Course is new to this institution, it promises to be- come a great factor in its composition, bids fair to overshadow in a large degree many of the other courses of the school and to become one of the outstanding features by which the institution will be judged. Like the pio- neers of American history who took up the conquest of the wilderness, we blaze the trail for an ever increasing number to follow in our footsteps. This course was devised to train men for positions involving automotive work. While the broad field of electricity is attracting thousands of stu- dents, there are but two departments of this kind in the United States, one at Chicago, the other, of course, in this school, that of the School of Engineering being the larger. This department is destined to grow into a well established course of the school. After convincing other institutions of the practicability and efficiency of the training, similar departments will eventually be added to their cur- riculums. Amid the sound of the hammer and saw of the workmen com- pleting the equipment, we become more and more acquainted with electricity. We are fortunate indeed, to have with us an instructor of the caliber of Mr. Consolivar. a former member of the faculty of the University of Wis- consin, who has the management of this department. Page Three Hundred Three