1.
A look at MSOE's oldest student organization, Amateur Radio Club.
1993 | Photograph | Amateur Radio Club W9HHX |
2.
Methods for preventing excessive hum occurring on one's turntable, April 1968.
1968 | Photograph | Radio Education |
3.
Radio club gets a new advisor and is planning a code class, September 1968.
1968 | Photograph | Amateur Radio Club W9HHX |
4.
Amateur Radio Club resumed broadcasting W9HHX after their new faculty advisor re-licensed the station in his own name.
1955 | Photograph | Amateur Radio Club W9HHX |
5.
Radio Club members elect new officers and celebrate having the highest number of members in club history with amateur radio licenses.
1954 | Photograph | Amateur Radio Club W9HHX |
6.
Summary of Radio and Television curriculum at MSOE, job prospects, application to industry, and photographs of students in the classroom.
1950 | Text | Radio Education |
7.
Occupational Guidance Packet: Opportunities Today in the World of Tomorrow: Radio and Television
1950 | Text | Radio Education |
8.
The Radio Broadcasters Club was already looking into creating a long-range FM station back in 1968. It would not happen until 1981.
1968 | Photograph | Radio Broadcasters Club |
9.
Invitation for Homecoming 1949, including a technical talk about radio entitled 'It's a Small World,' and the dedication of W9HHX's new 'ham shack.'
1949 | Text | Amateur Radio Club W9HHX |
10.
Ben Chromy was the first president of Amateur Radio Club at the School of Engineering of Milwaukee in the early 1920s. This QSL card was received by his personal amateur [...]
1927 | Text | Amateur Radio Club W9SO |