Wisconsin School for the Deaf - Tattler Yearbook (Delavan, WI)

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Athletics FOOTBALL SEASON OF WIU Left End ... Left Tackle Cenltr ..... Klirht Guard Right End Full hack Halfback ... Quarterback Positions . .. Krueger. Lewi . Ferry ...... .........La Knvo Welngold, H. Boettcher ...... Ballade, M. Schmidt Hall. R. Boettcher Hanson, Sprague ................... pwiiiky .................. Dcinlcin ............. Sharer (e) ............ . . O. Schmidt .................... Kossnk Our football team which won one of the lightest in year did not hiov a suect-Wul sea-eon from the point of gnme won. But when consideration is made fur the much heavier and more experienced team tiini they met their showing WNt u good one. We mixed Elnlierger. Ravn, Boldt, Hoffman, Plea, Di Ohinra, Reuter and Barunh of lant year' team and were forced to IUI their place with light inexperienced hoys. Sharer, our captain, Deinlrin and O. Schmidt, all veterans, played pJ ndid game and were our chief ground gainer . Of the new men. Mollada and Kownk were outstanding. In our games the boys threatened o score many timer, hut good defense. by our opponents and fumbles poiled our chance . For 'he lint time in our history wr met three team from other School for the llenf in one senrott. tin October -ixth. the Minneoo’a School for the I iraf played here on what was known as HDadS Day . Our boys put up a splendid game but hod to bow 13 ?o 0 to a larger and better tram. The homecoming game was played with tho State School for the Deaf from Mich gnn and while our light teim mndc a great stand we lo t bv a clore I? to 0 score. On November second our team lost to the strong Illinois boys nt JockHonville in a heavy thunder and rnin •torin. On all three of the e game the weather was had. so that the turn-out was poor. BASKETBALL SEASON OF 19S4-3 Lineup Forward .................... Hallada, Wcingold Forward .... Sharer. K. Boettcher Center ................................. Osadsky Guard ................................. Dcinlein Guard ............. O. Schmidt, H. Boettcher Record of Game W S. f). 23 .. ............ Stoughton H. S. Ill V. S. I». 19 Whitewater City H. S. 20 W. S-D. 17 St. Catherine of Racine 12 W. S. D. 14 ............... Harvard H. S. 23 W. S. D. 19 ............... Delavan H. S. 20 W.S. D. 18 ............... Elkhorn H. S. 28 W.8. D. 25 ............. Elkhorn H. S. 21 W. S. D. 29 ............. Roedsburg H. S. 15 W. S. 1). 29.......Beloit Vocat ional School 20 W. S. D. 23 .............Milton College II 30 W. S. D. 19 ............... Delavan H. S. 39 W. S. D. 21 ...... Beloit Vocational School 24 W.8.D. 31 ............... Woodstock H. S. 32 W.S. I). 22..............Milton College II 17 W.S. D. 31 ................. Harvard H. S. 30 Tournament Score W.S. D. 20 ...................... Indiana 23 W. S. I). 35......................Missouri 28 W. S. D. 30................... Michigan 16 W.S I). 45 ................... Kentucky 19 W. S. D. 24 ..................... Illinois 2.8 Our baskctbnll team had n fairly successful season in spite of the low of Etnberger, Hoffman and Boldt from bust year' team. Our l a. ket -cer won eleven and lost nine out of twenty game played. There wore several games which wr won or los by a single point. Two overtime games were also played during the «rn on and we won both of them. The bov» «howed good team work especially In defensive play. Their Offensive was built largely around Sharer. Dein-Icin. O. Schmidt and Osudtky also hit the hoop at time hut were not w consistent a Sharer. Our team usually started off cautiously and got up top speed in the closing minutes of play. Deinlrin, Sharer, O. Schmidt and HaJIada won letters. Of »h« young players Welngnld. R. Boettcher. II. Boettcher and Firrv were the most promising and will be depended upon next year. Our hoys played the leading team in the different high school conferences around here and gave n good account of themselves winning a majority of their games. The eleventh annual tournament of the Central S ate Schools for the deaf was held at Indianapolis Feb 21-22-23 with Michigan. Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois. Missouri and Wisconsin taking part. Indiana won. winning five straight games. They were never seriously threatened except in their games with Wisconsin and Missouri. Each of these games were won by three points after hard struggles. Illinois was second. Wisconsin took third place with Michigan. Missouri and Kentucky following in the order named. Indiana. Illinois and Missouri presented stronger teams than in 1934. Wisconsin, with three of the big six that captured the championship last year, and several young boys was not so strong. How-over. they put up a good fight and with a little —29— N I N E T E E N TH1RTY-FI V E

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Marianna Hamden Jean Hauser Genevieve Perhni Style Show The annual Style Show wan held ax part of the Kprinjr program on April 6th and tith. Mrs. Mildred Hurdis of the Home Economics Department and Mrs. Geneva Llewellyn of the Art Department were In charge of this part of the program. The importance of cotton materials in the school girl's wardrobe was emphasized this year both in the Kiddie Purnde and the Fashion Revue. All garment in the Kiddie Parade were made by the older girls. A number of garments featured handwork, several were remodeled. The white organdy graduation dresses worn by the five seniors were especially beautiful. Judges for the Style Show were Miss Nellie Passage. Miss Matteson and Miss Babcok. Prizes were awarded as follows: first to Genevieve Perhni for her excellent handwork and modeling, second to Vinonu Long for her excellent work in tie-dying, third to Marcella Hauror for the neat work of the tailored dress. For the number of garments made and the work done on children's clothes. Miss Esther W esc man and Miss Mary Soraski won awards. For general work, uwards were made to Phoebe Hughes, Alice Fischer and Eva Herman. The Prom The annual Junior Prom of the Wisconsin School for the Deaf was held on the evening of May fourth in the Assembly Hall from eight to twelve o'clock. The hall was decorated very attractively with strips of gold and lavender crepe paper. There was a large festoon hanging in the middle of the room and all of the light fixtures wore decorated with crepe paper. The west side tage was fixed os u living room with floor lumps, dark green rugs, over stuffed chairs and with a canopy of crepe pnpe over it. The east side stage won fixed as a fountain with water spraying from it. The students were gnyly attired and formats being worn by the girls. An orchestra from Milwaukee furnished the music throughout the evening and two girls from Clinton danced very attractively for us. Some women served punch. During the intermission, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Much credit is due to the Student-faculty committee consisting of Mr. Moon1 os chairman. Mr. Boyce Williams, MIm Mason, Miss Dooley and the members of the Junior Clans. The party was Indeed a succeui in every way. —28— THE TATTLER

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better luck might hnvo won nil their pmc-i. In- the chnraotcr-buildlng value of football it an aibllity to get the center tip off in ihclr game-i accepted foe .; that few mon Hhc to the height-. vi h Irulinnu nml Illinois was a Urge factor In of All-American recognition because few have their defeat. The ollirml placed O. Schmid v on !hc tenacity of purpose to carry them that fur; tho nil »tou moment team and Shnror on ihe t'cc nnd, that vnlunblo lesson of tenacity of purpos-ond team. Tho AII-American Hoiml placed Shut- Ir one of the furthe-st reaching which tho game or on the fourlh All-Amoricnn Team. can impart. DR. CLARENCE SPEARS COMMENTS ON HIS EXPERIENCES The first annual banquet of the Wisconsin School for the Deaf Athletic A r.nrialioit wio hold In the teachers’ dining room at the State school on the evening of April 27. ut 8 o’clock. Dr. C. W. Spcam, foothnll coach at tho University of Wisconsin, was the guest of honor. ---------- — Doc. Spcurs A splendid dinner was served to about forty guest . Following the dinner those awards wou-made to the boys qualified to receive them, by Supt. T K. Hrny: minor WV Jauu. Himton. Harold Weingold, and William Ko: ak, major John 0 nd ky and William llulladtt; two-year chevron (minor Ws ) Ambrose Pico and Lawrence L:: Faye; '.hroe-year chevron (major WV) Alvin Doinlcin and Omar Schmidt; four-year chevrons (major WV) Hnrvoy Holdt, Willard Sharer, and Georg Hoffman. Telit of Hit Experience! Following the awards, the guests adjourned ai the rsrumbly hall to hour he main speaker of the evening. Dr. Spears. The athletes and couches of the Dcluvan, Klkhorn and Whitewater high schools were nlt-o invited to hour the Wisconsin varsity coach speak. Dr. Spears gave a very interesting talk on his experience os n plover and coach, and he commented on many of the outstanding men whom he has hnndlcd. Ho stated in brief that GIRL’S ATHLETICS Tills year our rhoo) has included Red Crc Life Saving test as a part of thr athletic program for girls. All girls taking swimming wore given the opportunity to try for various tents. Thirty two girls passed the beginners, eighteen passed the swimmers teste. Hutton are to be awarded for the successful completion of both these test.-. Two older girl passed Junior Life Saving; and three, Marrella Hauser. Pauline Long, Hcrtha Zola, pu ed the Senior Life Saving tests. At the beginning of the - chool year all girl-in school were placed ott cither Red or Green team. Th c teams have been running on a po nt •ystem the whole -rhool season. Individual points ore awarded for maintaining n posture, for stunt achievement, and for the swimming teets. During ix Murcelln Haun-r Pauline Lon —30— THE TATTLBlt