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

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1926 volume:

'The ■ WISCONSIN TIMES ■■kjii M....... Published at I he I Wisconsin School for the Deaf, Delavan, tVisconsin Vol. 48 JUNE J?26 No. 9 BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 30 At 2:30 o’clock Song— Song— “God Made My Life A Little Light” Sunff by 1 Nancy Tyroll Norma Sturtcvnnt • Marlene Nelson Evelyn Jonas Slimed by Stella Krukowski Sylvia Shadd Scripture Reading Prayer Come To My Heart Lord Jesus” Sung by Signed by -J .......... Rev. C. W. Ronrdman Eva Herman Leona Lcupke Hertha Zola Baccalaureate Address........................ Rev. R. E. Gronseth Song— “Mizpah” Sung by ................... Ruth Babcock Signed by Mabel Smercheck Esther Kosenfield Benediction COMMENCEMENT THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 3 At 8 o’clock Song— “Summer” Sung ...........by Mrs. H. J. Collcntine Signed by Irene Einberger Selma Zeloane Invocation Salutatory ......................... Nellie Geiger Address ................................... Grant C. Haas Valedictory......................Richard Schlosser Presentation of Diplomas Song— “Mizpah” Sung by............ Mm. Richard Beawick Signed by Mabel Smercheck Esther Roaenfield Benediction Pag 2 THE WISCONSIN TIMES OUR GRADUATES GENEVIEVE LIDA GOSS Kockton, Illinois High School Home Economics Art Camp Fire Ariadna NELLIE GEIGER Withee High School Home Economics Art Camp Fire Ariadna Basket Ball GLADYS MILDRED 1)1 EC K HOFF River Fall Hitch School Home Economics Art Camp Fire Ariadna MARVIN WILLIAM HIRTE Delavan High School Printing Linotyping Phoenix Green Foot Ball Basket Ba Base Bal THE WISCONSIN TIMES P«f 3 ESTHER GRACE ROSENFIELD Milwaukee High School Home Economics Art Camp Fire Ariadna Basket Ball MABEL PAULINE SMERCHECK Racine High School Home Economics Art Camp Fire Ariadna RICHARD CHARLES SCHLOSSER Waukesha High School Printing Linotyping Phoenix Green HARRY EUGENE WILLE Delavan High School Printing Linotyping Phoenix Green Basket Ball (Captain) Foot Ball (Captain) Buko Ball Page 4 THE WISCONSIN TIMES CLASS OF 1926 CLASS OFFICERS Murry Witts ................ President Mubi l Smercbeck..........Vitoe-President Marvin Hirtc ............... Trconurer Esther Rosenfield .......... Secretary CLASS COLORS Blue and Amber CLASS FLOWERS Sweet Peas CLASS MOTTO “They can who think they can Grant C. Haas Commencement Speaker tHR WISCONSIN TIMES SALUTATORY By Nelli Geifer P l I Member of the Board of Control, Superin tendent. Teachers, Classmates and Friends: In behalf of the graduating cliu of 1920, I extend to you n most hearty and cordial welcome to these fifty-sixth commencement exercise of the Wisconsin School for the Denf. To say that you are welcome here expresses but little of our real feeling, for words cannot and do not mean all that we wish them to. Again we say thnt we are very glad to see so many friends and relatives present thin evening. You have gathered here we know, to bid (Snd-Kp%« d to the departing class of 1926 and it is with a heavy heart, I confess, that I speak a few words before our entrance into the new day of life which is now before us. Since coming here we have learned to love this school and it seems like a home to us all, where we are surrounded by friends and guardians who have led us through the darkness to the light. We feel sadder than we ever have before, for we aie to part from those who have had our wolfure most ut heart. This class consists of eight members, five girls and three hoys. Three have been together through all their school days, while the others have come, one by one, from different sections of Wisconsin. I hope every one of the class of 1926 will always remember our class motto, They caa who think they can.” Each can do some things which he thinks he can not. If one wants his life to be successful he can make it so. Our class colors are blue and amber. Blue stands for honesty and the yellow of the amber for peace. To the ever constant attention and unfiring effort on the part of our teachers, and to the wise counsel of our superintendent, we owe much of the success of our school life. Last, but hot least, are those to whom we feel indebted. the taxpayers of our state, for it is by them that this institution is maintained. Within a short space of time and when these exercises have drawn to u close, we must start our new day in the journey of life. Again we sincerely welcome you. VALEDICTORY By Richard It has been customary in thin school to choose one of the senior class to give n valedictory at th« commencement exercises, and this year that task has fallen to my lot. Yes, I say task, because it is not easy for the class of 1926 to say ••Good-bye.” To be sure we are bubbling over with joy at the thought of having completed the school course; thrilled, as we hear the kind wishes of our friends, making us realize that this day of days, to which we have so long been looking forward, is here Yet, to leave the pluce we’ve deemed our home for nine months of every year since childhood, a place where we have been surrounded by kindness, beauty and comforts, where we have been trained to meet the pro6lenu of life, makes it difficult to keep the tears back. To be grateful dispels gloom, so we are going to fill our hearts with gratitude tonight and be happy. To the Board of Control: You have accomplished much to mnke this an ideal school in every way. For everything you have done and are doing. I wish to express the heart-felt thanks of this class. To our Superintendent: What we wish to express to you in the way of thanks is too deep to be put into words. We do most sincerely appreciate what you have done to mnke our school life joyous and profitable. To you we bid a henrt-folt adieu. To the Teachers: To you we owe the knowledge of the three Schlosser R’a—Reading, Riling and Rithmotic. Due to your guidance we are. this evening, ipaduating from High School. Your advice and instruction have encouraged us and given us strength and understanding, that will remain with us. To you. also, it is hnrd to express the gratitude we feel. To the Parents and Friends: You have all shown kindness and interest in this institution. We have never tired of showing you how thp work in the various departments is done. We hope you can see-good results in us; and, that you will take this advice from old students: Send your deaf and hard-of-hearing children to the best place in Wisconsin for their education, the Wisconsin School for the Deaf.” To our Schoolmates: We are about to leave you to enter new field but we ore not going to forget our good times together. Your friendship will continue to mean much to us, and we hope to hear of your success. To my Classmates: We have entered this chapel as students for the la t time. In one short hour we shall In-bidding each other good-bye. and my parting words to you are: Whenever you are in trouble, look for help from the Redeemer of all and cling steadfastly to our motto: They Can Who Think They Can. Dear classmates, let us not soy good-bye. but Bon Voyage and till we meet nguin. fill I tMk WISCONSIN TlMMi LOCAL NEWS By F. B. Pleasant Four packed houses greeted the College Fund movie at the Pastime Monday and Tuesday, May 3 and 4. The movie “The Cohens and The Kellys' was a rip-roaring, side-splitting comedy that easily advertised itself and called many back to see it again. About §115 was cleared for this worthy cause. Much credit is given to our genial night-watch, Mr. Charles (Dad) Moser. As usual, he sold, by far, the most admission tickets. Supt. Bray was forced to his bed May 3 to 5 with n very bad cold. Prof. Ncesam and daughter, Beulah, left for Chicago. Friday noon, May 7. Beulah spent the time visiting the Craigs at Park Ridge, while Mr. Noesam visited N. F. S. I), headquarter.!, of which he is Vice President, friends and garages. At the latter place he purchased a Jewett De Luxe Sedan and had “Bobs Roberta drive it through Chicago to Park Ridge. Mrs. Neosam and children with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson drove to Park Ridge Sunday morning and helped coax the “baby’’ home that evening. Supt. T. E. Bray left Saturday morning. May 8, to spend the week end with friends in Cuba -ity. He returned Suminv evening. Miss Agnew und Mrs. Warne took their first trip in the former's new car Sunday, May i). They drove to Belvidere. Each nave their lives insured. Sixteen Delavnn Indies were entertained at dinner at the Colonial club in Jnncsville, Thursday evening, with Miss Iva Saunders and Mrs. Lynn Wilear acting as hostesses. After dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge.—News We wondered what depleted the supper tables of our fair sex on Thursday evening. May 13. Truth will out! We arc glad it was nothing more serious—a rumored wedding, for instance. Supt. Bray and Gaige Joiner drove to Waupun, thence to Milwaukee Saturday, Muy 15. The bedlam of litter that has held sway in the Administration building for several months is beginning to clear up. Miss Passages npart-menti and two bath rooms on the third floor have been finished, likewise one of the two bath rooms on the second floor. The first floor still needs a daily bath. But the work will bo finished soon. Supt. Bray spent Sunday nnd Monday, May 16—17 with his son, Wallace, now attending the Luke Forest, Illinois college. Miss Agnew, Mrs. Warne nnd Miss Powell spent Sunday, May 16, in Beloit. Miss Mildred Ouks spent Saturday and Sunday, May 15—16, with her sister in Chicago. A large number of people, attending a meeting of the Southern Wisconsin Electric company, paid this school a visit Tuesday, May 18. Supt. Bray received a message from Cuba City, Wednesday, May IP, saying that the grandmother of his children suffered a stroke of paralysis. She passed away June 1. No chapel was held Thursday morning May 20, as every available man and boy in the institution from the suprintendent down was pressed into service, at seven-thirty o'clock, to fill up the drninnge ditches, left open the past winter by the ditch diggers, in order that the cows could be let out to pasture. No money was available to hire labor for this work. But some one failed to figure on the speed of the deaf boys for whut was thought to be an all day job wus finished at 11 o’clock. Refreshments of red ice cold lemonade was served the luddics. Miss Mildred Ouks, who has taught here the past four years, has accepted a position to tench in the St. Augustine. Florida, institution. We wish her the best of luck. Supt. Bray motored to Cuba City, Saturday, May 22. to visit relatives. He returned Sunday night. Supt. Bray and Miss Agnew took Nellie Geiger and Robert Morgen to the University Clinic in Madison, Tuesday, May 25. Our nurse, Miss Agnew and Mrs. Warne entertained u!i the upper study girls at a picnic at the Springs, Monday evening. May 24. Needless to say they enjoyed themselves and feel grateful to their hostesses. THE WISCONSIN TIMES A sort of family reunion in honor of Mrs. Will mm Lnthrop's birthday, with this school as the meeting point, took place Saturday and Sunday, May 22 and 23. Mrs. Lathrop is the only daughter of Gaige Joiner, Instructor in Sh -makitip Those present were the children uni grand-children of Mr. Joiner: Mrs. William Lathrop, her husband and their daughter, Betty, ■ •f Molcetia, Illinois, Richard Joiner, his wife two daughter . Jean and Maxine, of Tower Hill Slate I'ark, Spring Green, Wisconsin, and Lawrence Joiner, his wife ami son, Bobbie, of La Valle, Wisconsin. Bobbie’s dog, Mitxic, also must be included. They spent the days visiting the school and points of interest in and near Dolnvan. ARBOR DAY FRIDAY MAY 7 Arbor Day was fittingly observed by this school Friday afternoon, May 7, with a program given by the children in the chupel under the supervision of Mr. Lange, chairman. Miss Miller, Mrs. Kaiser man and Mr. Cameron. After the program, the Seniors planted an elm tree to perpetuute their memory, after which the Boy Scouts had u Field Day on the Athletic field. The program given in chupel was as follows: 1. Arbor D«y.....................Mr. Cameron 2. To a Waterfowl .............. Selma Zolnsne 3. Three Little Tree .............Pearl Goff, Godfrey Zola 4. A Secret ..................... Pauline Long 5. A Plea for the Birds . . Mitchell EchikovitZ 0. Historic Trees..................Lem pi Noukki, Irene Kinberger, Raymond Porter, Harold Jorgenson, Walter Jascor, Anna Martinson, Edna Brandt, Frieda Bartels, Rather Brohelden 7. Three Little Ne«t Birds .... Harold Larsen 8. The First Dandelion..........Vinona Long, Marcella Kuschel, Irene Pfahler, Dorothy Suhr it. Son for Arbor Day...........Sylvia Shndd, Fred Quimby 10. The Beat Fun of All ... Alvin Matthews, Walter Reuter, Tony Panelln. Kathleen Doherty. Rva Hermann. Olive Blott News of the passing away of Mrs. El isobath Bright Phoenix in Glendale, California, was received Monday, May 10, by Dclavan relatives and friend . Mrs. Phoenix was the widow of the late Frank Phoenix, a brother of J. J. Phoenix and Mrs. E. Pift 7 P. William of D ala van. She made Delavnn her home for many years and filled n faculty position at the State school, first becoming identified with the institution in 1884. and wus the first girls’ cnlesthonic Instructor there. Though she had taught in the Madison Public schools. She was eminently successful a a teacher and during her long connection with the State school she endeared herself to the students, teachers and officers. Mrs. Phoenix was a highly cultured and refined woman and had u host of friends here who will learn with sincere regret of her pussing. CAMP FIRE GIRLS EARN AN OUTING By Mis Reader Perhaps the true spirit of Camp Fire has never been so evident during this school year as it was when the girls camped ut Miss Render’s cottage ut Delavnn Lake over the week end of May 22nd. Friday after school it started to rain, but after the girls were settled and fires were started in the stovo nnd the fire-place, the fun began and the rain was soon forgotten. After a good supper, we hud u marshmallow' roast. The duties were equully divided and every girl knew before she reached the cottage what her duties were going to be for each hour, because Miss Briggs carefully charted them nnd the girls had drawn them from a hat. The meals were unusually good nnd each girl hud her turn nt cooking. Everyone ate so much that the old adage. The proof of the pudding is the eating thereof was well proven. The dinner on Sunday noon deserves special credit. Four chickens and everything that goes with a chicken dinner, even ice cream, were consumed. Saturday morning after the work was finished, which by the way, was unusually early, we hiked beyond the Highlands. The girls’ red cheeks and appetites at the noon meal were evidences of the effect of out-of-door . In the afternoon we took another walk. For supper we had a picnic in front of the cottage. Some of the girls earned honor by building different kinds of fires and demonstrating their uses. In the evening, games were pluyed and candy was made, which had to be eaten with a spoon, but the w’eather was probably to blame. Sunday afternoon we entertained the hearing Camp Fire girls nnd the Blue Birds from down town with a ceremonial meeting in the open. When camp broke up, we were tired but happy. Our greatest regret was that next year the present seniors would be in a great field. PftK M tHE WISCONSIN TIM i WISCONSIN TIMES Afk•«• «•� H O d I KMIRY MM AY. Kdltor Publish • by jhr WISCONSIN SCHOOI. FOR HIE DEAF 1 KlIKKY IIKaV. Stn Nlxr � Kwr iiKI AVAN, WISCONSIN yowiff children to distinguish the differortea? You are chagrined when you hear your children quarreling with other boys and girls. Yet you are often cross and engage in heated arguments with your wife or your husband. Your child may not display temper at home— perhaps he doesn't dnre; but with such an example it will likely crop out when he is out from under your control. Children ore mere reflections of what they see and hear at home. Subscription Rate: )(� tor iheSihoUrtie Y ear t nm |'mi Oren « at l'n� v� v, WlkuiHI 1 SMliMi tj.il Mai IK Puai.iaiiBb MuAini.r IhmiN'i I hi soivi.kik Ynah N Imim l.« ■ SuriKHXM STATE BOARD .V CONTROL InNA ) I'ltlhftnl, t A III AON Mihmmi lliiton Aunt, Ca AMT K. Maa A. W ilAVtnt. St.rtl.it Tlir Wincondn Stair School for the Draf 1 � up. ported by the State to edurate children between the a ea of 0 Mild 13 tvhu are too deaf to receive inOruclion in the public .tchoo). Hoard and tuition iluiing the acboal year ate free. The courte of itudy it timilar to that of the public achuol. The oral method of instruction it followed, and clatse are maintained for throe incapable of profiting by tbit method. Graduate are prepared for admiasiou to Gallaudet College if they desire. Vocational training it alto provided and inttrortion given in the following trade : Printing and Linotype work. Carpentry. ShoemaWing, Gardening, Painting, and Halting to the hoyt; and Sewing. Dressmaking, Embroidering, Cooking, and Domestic Science for the girls The season begins the second Wednesday in September and ends the second Wednesday in June. Por application blank and further information address. T. EMERY DRAY. Superintendent CHILDREN REFLECT WHAT THEY SEE ANI) HEAR Arc you continually preaching to your children thnt they mustn’t do this and that because it is against the rules of good breeding, or contrary to law and order, or at variance with your orders? Then, what kind of example do you set on occasion? When driving do you exceed the speed limit, cut corners, swear at those who cut in on you? When some one gives you too much change do you keep It and mention the fact at home? Do you expect your children to be upright and square when you so often play a dishonest part? There may be considerable difference between your infractions and the lengths of guilt to which your children go; but how cun you expect How many hoys and girls ever stopped to think that when they talk all the time in class, they are robbing their classmates? Probably they have always thought of robbing as stealing money or jewelry or other things that belonged to somebody else. Stealing time from other people is just as serious an offense as stealing things thnt cost n lot of money for these can be given back hut stolen time can never be replaced. The teacher tries to divide her time somewhere near equally among the children and if one insists on using a great deal more, than his time and demanding more than his share of the teacher’s attention, he has robbed another child of his share. Sometimes on the playground, we see a boy or girl who wants to lead the games every time, who wants to be the captain or take the most attractive part in whatever activity is going on. This too, is robbery, for each child has an equal right to exercise his ability and initiative, and when one boy or girl does the lending all the time, to the exclusion of the others, he is robbing his friends of their rights. Let us try to remember thnt others have the same rights that we have.—Lexington Avenue Leader. HOW WE SHOULD THINK Here is a list of dos and “don’Ls,” or rules of mental and social hygiene ns he gave them. DOS. 1. Try to be cheerful and associate with “jolly” people. 2. Cultivate friends. 11. Remember most people like to associate with their fellows. 4. Be open minded. 5. Be confidential with your real friends and tell them your business. 0. Be energetic and try to reach a definite goal. 7. Work every day and keep your mind off yourself. IhK WISCONSIN TIMES faff I fi. Assume responsibility for your miiiUkM. 9. Remember one person is always the sume, nuchangeable individual und being. DON'TS. 1. Try not to he morose and do not become intimute with morose individuals. 2. Do not repulse people who seek you. 3. Do not think that people generally seek to And Haws in their associates. 4. Do not he swayed by your internal prejudices. 5. Do not shut yourself within yourself and imagine people are not interested in any of your affairs. fi. Do not day-dream and imagine that it would be nice to accomplish the impossible. 7. Do not idle and concentrate on your personality. 8. Do not imagine other people ure the cause of your troubles. 9. Do not think of yourself ip terms of two or three, or more persons. 10. Do not attempt to explain your peculiarities in terms of especial divine Interest in your personality. ---------O---------- BOY SCOUT NEWS By Scout-aid Richard Schloaacr Saturday May 22, the Boy Scouts of Troop 3. Delavan, Wisconsin, hiked to an overnight camp on the Oberla farms, about four miles from Delavan. We took a large canvas tent in n smull, square, two-wheeled cart and each hoy carried two blankets apiece. Food enough for four meals and toilet articles were also taken. We left Saturday noon under the supervision of Scoutmaster Cameron and Scout-aid Schlosser. During the morning the weather was cloudy and windy with slight signs of rain, but it gradually cleared up at noon. Pushing the cart and carrying the poles, we arrived at our camp site in thirty-five minutes of brisk walking. Getting our tent up was quite u job but we finally succeeded. We hud our first meal over three fires. One was made with a steel rod resting on two pieces of wood. From this was suspended a kettle of water. Another fire was made from three poles tied together ut one end, spread over the firtf, with a coffee pot suspended frobi the top by u chain. The other fire was surrounded by stones on which rested a mash to cook und fry things. Out first meal was made up of bacon, coffee, bread and baked potatoes. Everybody enjoyed it even though part was burnt or blackened. The night was quite chilly and some of us gave up our blankets to others whilfc we laid around one of the Hre . We told stoHes, Jokes und what we thought of the trip so far. All of u were up long before the time for the sun to rise. In fact some of us slept not at all. Breakfast was a regular Christmas dinner for us. Bacon, egg. ., coffee and pancakes constituted our fare. Everybody cooked their own food except the eggs und all had to help themselves or starve. After breakfast we took the tent down which wus quite a job but done successfully. We packed everything up so as to be able to start at any time. When the work waa done several of us boys went into the woods and tried to take pictures of wild animals and birds. Two of the boys, who were out taking pictures, saw a car coming down the lane It was Mr. Pleasant and August Kastner coming to see how we had fared over night. It had started to rain slightly so we started our return journey as soon as our visitors had left. We made the State School in forty minutes and I believe everyone was thankful that we did, os all were very tired. -------- O ------- Johnny Medbury soys that Chinese money is the most sanitary, because it has a hole in the middle. The germs can't live on it; they fall through the hole und kill themselves. Another good feature about the hole is that the money gets lots of fresh air. Of course with three or four dollars worth of Chinese money in your pocket the draft would be so bad that you’d probably get pneumonia. You'd have to board the money up in the winter time to keep from catching cold. But anyway, poor people don’t have to worry about the microbes on the United States greenbacks; they can't keep the money in their hands long enough to become infected. THE WISCONSIN TIMES Hi ft 10 « «• PUPILS’ NEWS Conducted by F. B. Pleasant « «« � Quite n few parents of our children took advantage of the fine weather Sunday, May 10 and come here for u visit. Among them we noticed the parents of Richard Davies in a brand now Willys-K night, ami of Ernest Glodhill in a brand new Sludebaker sedan. Stephen Somogyi was a guest of Mrs. Steinke at her Lake Delavan cottage Sunday, May 16. He speaks highly of the nice time he had. The picnic of the Blue Birds was to be held at the Springs on Friday afternoon, May 14. but it rained. They had a circus in the Gymnasium instead. They were in charge of Misses Katharine and Gienore Williams. On Tuesday night, May 4th, we went to see The Cohens and The Kellys at the Pastime theater. The price of admission wus fifteen cents each for children. The money, over expenses, goes to the College Fund. The show which we attended was a very good one. My parents came here on Sunday, May 2, to visit me. 1 was glad to see them. 1 was surprised because they brought my grandmother here for the first time. Arthur Szablewski's mother came with them. Dora Magill came here from Beloit to visit our school on Sunday, May 16. She said that her father was recently elected Mayor of Beloit. She stayed here half a day and went home in the bus in the evening.—Max Lewi . Harold Larsen was confined to the hospital with a very bad cold the week of May 17. Unable to get baseball games with other schools, our boys choose teams among themselves and have hotly contested games of indoor-baseball. The parents of Ernest Glodhill came up to see the school in action Wednesday, May 19. They appeared almost as enthused over the school as Ernest was in having them here. Mr. Glodhill is superintendent of the Janesville Woolen Mills. children Saturday and Sunday, May 22 ana 2.1. The reason therefor being: the Camp Fire girls departed for Delavan Lake Friday evening for their annual week-end sojourn. They occupied their guardian. Miss Reader’s, beautiful cottage; fourteen joyous Boy Scouts, in charge of Scoutmaster Duncan Cameron left Saturday noon on a four mile hike west to the woods on Mr. Oberla's farm, where they pitched their camp and unfurled the American flag. Due to inclement weather, they returned Sunday morning to get some sleep in a warm and dry bed. The girls returned late Sunday afternoon. Miss Saunders took Morris Erickson to Chippewa Falls, Saturday, May 8, where he met his folks. Morris has been very ill and has been compelled to discontinue school work. While Miss Saunders was at Chippewa, she visited the school for the feeble minded there. Other points at which she stopped were at Wausau and Ladysmith in the interest of this school. Mrs Llewellyn and Mrs. Beswick entertained the Senior girls at supper at the home of Mrs. Beswick, May 25. Due to breaking discipline, Lawrence Shields has not been down town on Saturday afternoon since last fall. He was allowed to go Saturday May 22 because of good behavior. The next Monday he wus in the hospital with a royal case of measles, and to prevent an epidemic quite n few of the younger pupils were allowed to go home u week earlier. Thursday. May 27, Cluster White had his tonsils removed. He was very excited over it and continually asked the hoys what they did to make you go to sleep. It was one thing after another till the day arrived. He had the operation preformed at the hospital in Delavan. Mr. Bray took him down in his cur. When Mr. Bray returned shortly before noon, the first thing he said was: They had to give him a couple of barrels to get him under.” We all hope that he will have a quick recovery and will soon be with us again. Many of the children’s pnrents took advantage of the fine weather and motored here to spend the week-end. To name them all would fill a whole column. The children themselves let us know how happy they were over the visit. Phoenix Green was considerably depleted of tHE WISCONSIN TIMES E.,. II ¥ • BLUE BIRD NEWS One day Inst month the .Senior Blue Birds went for a walk with Mis Katherine Williams to the Green House. We saw ninny lovely flowers and returned by the way of Walworth Ave. Miss Williams treated each of us to a bar of candy. We hnd a lovely time on our walk. The Junior Blue Birds went for a walk, too, with Miss Glenore Williams and they walked north of our school yard. They played Home Karnes while on their walk. We all hnd a lot of fun. The Bluebirds planned a picnic one day this month, but it rained, so we h d our eats in the Domestic Science Rooms. The Game committee planned to have a base-bull Kame, but we were disappointed, because of the rain. We ail went to the gym. and played games until supper time. At five-thirty we were lined up for lunch and wo surely had a fine supper. Buns, weiners, beans, hard boiled eggs, cuke, riinrshmullow and ice cream were served to us, in cafeteria style. The rain fell and the wind blew but the Bluebirds hnd a fine time. The Bluebirds sent congratulations to our exleader Mrs. Kondcll and her husband, because they are the proud parents of n little daughter. They also congratulated Grace Elaine, because she hns come to live with such nice parents. Sylvia Shadd, Secretary. ------- 0 ------- SENIOR PICNIC By Gladyt Rockney The senior picnic for 1820 is n matter of history and pleasant memories. Mr. Joiner, Mr. Moore and Mr. Bray drove the happy crowd, May 27. to Carver’s Rocks where we all spent four delightful hours. We saw the most beautiful works of Nature and rocks which was enjoyed very much. We hud a good time running races, playing ball, etc. Mr. Bray’s side won nearly ull ihe games. Hi made as many home runs os Babe Ruth, It was ulmost five o'clock when they started unpacking our lunch. Mr. Moore found it difficult to make the coffee to satisfy everyone until Nellie helped him out. Say. they enjoyed the supper. Yum! Yum! They came home pretty tired hut happy. I forgot to mention that two accidents occurred. Harry took a mud hath when Marvin pushed him into the water. Mr, Moore let poor Genevieve (Joss fall into the creek too, but was quick enough to pull her out before she sank in a few inches of water. -------O------- BOY SCOUTS HAVE FIELD DAY Delavnn Camp No. :f. Boy Scouts of America celebrated its entrance Into the Grand Encampment with a Field Day, hriday afternoon. May 7 on our Athletic field. Blue ribbons were awarded us first prize and red ribbons os second prize. Gerald Hoser was easily the star of the field. He made the 100 yard run, slightly up-hill, in 13 seconds, which is fast time for a boy of Gerald’s age. The events contested nnd the winners were as follows: Standing Broad Jump: Gerald Heser, first: John Kuglitch, second. Winner’s record, 7 feet 11 inches. Running Broad Jump: Geruld Heser. first; John Kuglitch and Keith Marshall, second. Record, 14 feet inches. One-Hundred Yard Race: Gerald Heser, first; Harold Larsen, second. Winner’s time, 13 seconds. Standing High Jump: Raymond Porter, first, 3 feet 9 inches; George Price, second. Running High Jump: John Kuglitch, first, 4 feet 7 inches; Harold Larsen, second. Fify-Yard Race: Leo Skinadore, first, 9 seconds; Mitchel Echikovitz, second. One-Hundred-Yard Relay Race: Captain Gerald Heser’ troop versus Captain Herbert Arnold’s troop (8 boys to the troop) won by Captain Heser’ boys, time, 1 minute 36 seconds. This race was a contest to secure the name of Flying Eagle. Both troops wanted the name, so the race was hotly contested. The losing troop takes the name of Pine Tree. In order to instill the proper spirit of the Boy Scout idea, in our limited sphere, it is planned to have a Field Day annually for our Boy Scouts, increasing the events contested for and muking the ribbons worth the effort. J «H (� THk WISCONSIN TIMES • ALUMNI NEWS Conducted by F. J. NEESAM RACINE NEWS By Tbomaa Meredith Alma Maertz was forced to take a vacation from the 19th to the 27th of April on account of the mumps. Winona Maertx of Milwaukee spent the week-end visiting with her friend Alma Spears, April 23rd to the 26th. Ernest Maertz and his wife spent two days visiting with the writer, April 24 and 26. They attended Dr. Long's lecture. William Brown and his wife of Madison paid the Cashman family a brief visit on the 25th of April, and took in Dr. Long’s lecture. Frank Harter, Walter Redmond. Kermit, son of Walter Redmond, and the reporter motored to Delavan Sunday morning, April 25th, to get Dr. Long of Council Bluffs, Iowa. That afternoon Dr. Long gave us a talk entitled “Putience and Faith.” About seventy-five deuf people were assembled to see him. The program was as follows: Lead Kindly Light” signed by Eleanore Maertz Patience and Faith by Dr. Long of Iowa Prayer Song signed by Irene Sorensen After the program, a delicious cafeteria lunch was served. John Muertz has purchased a new six-room bungalow and expects to reside in it about the last part of June. Walter Redmond has purchased an eight-room semi-bungalow on Deane Boulevard. Frank Harter, his wife, child, and Mr. und Mrs. Walter Redmond autoed to Milwaukee on May 2nd to spend a brief visit with Mrs. Harter’s sister, Mrs. Otto Langncr. ------ O ----- SUPERIOR AND DULUTH NEWS By Mr . S. T. Borland A baby girl, weighing eight and one-quarter pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. V. JortM. She was born on the 21st of April and will be named Shirley Mae. Mrs. Elvira Platte came to see his daughter, Mrs. S. T. Borland, but was with her only two days when she received a telegram from Enu Clnirc calling her to nurse a sick man. She left right away. Helen was disappointed that her mother went home so soon. She expected her to stay longer, but was glad that her mother was here for even a short visit. Elton and Lloyd Platte and W. � . Matta went trout fishing at Brule on May 22nd. Elton lost one very big trout but got a fine rainbow trout. Lloyd and Matta failed to land anything. They said that it was too cold for fishing. Lloyd reported thut some hearing man got big trout that weighed up to fifteen pounds. Elton, IJoyd and Mutta will go to Brule again during the trout season. Levi Schemenauer of Patzen bought n used Dodge Brothers car and has learned to drive it. He said he was satisfied with it. He brought his two sisters to visit us twice. V'iolet will probably try to get a job in Duluth this summer. Stephen J. O’Leary expected to return to California in May, but he changed his mind. A lawyer in Duluth wants him to stay till June in connection with a fire claim. S. T. Borland who is the Vice President of the Redeemer’s Evangelicul Lutheran Congregation suceeded Mr. C. Torell who resigned. Mr. Torell and his family have gone to California to live. The members of the Congregation regret to see Mr. Torell go because he was an uctive member. The Congregation holds meetings at least three times a year. Elton Platte has a Dodge Brother's touring car and it runs very tine. A meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Platte on the 27th of April. Mr and Mrs. S. T. Berland moved to the West End on the 3rd of May. They have three nice rooms up stairs. Their new address is 1120 John Ave., Superior, Wisconsin. THE WISCONSIN TIMES IS EAU CLAIRE NEWS By J. E. Wachut W. J. O’neil, of Chicago was a business visitor, in the city of Chippewa Falls enroutc to Winona. Minnesota. Lyle Bulmcr has been batching it for a week, while his wife and child were visiting Mrs. Bul-mer’s parents in Withee. Wisconsin. News is scarce. Nearly every one from the Chippewa Valley is getting ready to go to the Reunion. ------ o ------- MADISON NEWS By Mr . C. N. Field The Madison Association of the deaf had a special business meeting at Grace Guild Hall and the club has adjourned meetings until September. After our second most successful and profitable year we are looking foward to still better success next year. The Club’s second annual picnic will take place at the State Fish Hatchery Park, June 27. There will be prizes given to the winners of various games. Everybody is cordially invited. Bring your friends and your picnic basket. The State Fish Hatchery is worth seeing and the surroundings are so pretty. May 8th, Mr. and Mrs. Fred GiorlofT of Beloit entertained in honor of Mr. William Brown. Those from Madison who attended were Mr. nnd Mrs. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sampson and family of Waun kec, Wis. Miss Mary Stein of Chicago has been visiting with her parents for several weeks. She expects to return to Chicago soon to resume her work. May 19. Rev. Wangerin of Milwaukee, held service for the deaf at the Emmanuol Lutheran church with quite a large attendance. Another addition to the deaf of Madison is Earl Bailey of Soldier's Grove who secured a position with the French Battery Company. All the dc-f employees of the company resumed their work .May 10 after three week's vacation. Sometime ago in April, Mr. Kruskowski, Mr. Kazuba and Mr. Lewand of Milwaukee motored to Madison to attend the meeting of our Club but the meeting had already been held a week previous. Too bad. Wc hope they will come to attend our picnic June 27. May 0 was Mother's Day. Mrs. C. N. Field, her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Harold Noer, motored to Appleton where they met Harold's parents. Rr. and Mrs. P. J. Noer of Wabeno. Then they motored together to Black Creek, some miles from Appleton, where they celebrated with a picnic. Most of the Madison deaf expect to attend the W. A. D. Reunion during the week-end because they cannot get off from work before Friday or Saturday. ------o---------- MILWAUKEE NEWS By Leonard F. Wei A grand May Bull, indeed it was that brought to a close the social season of the M. S. C. for this year. The North Avenue Auditorium Hall lent color to the occasion so fittingly that there is talk about staging our next year's May Ball there also. There were plenty of good dances including the Charleston, which is Ben Rosenthal’s favorite number, but this time he was busy keeping the eager crowd back with polite admonitions of Please, I am a floor-mun and pointing to his badge, hoping to do his best for the honor accorded him. Out of town visitors for the occasion wore: Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Robinson, Percy and Marvin GofT. Harry Wide, Edith Ehrlich, J. Schreiter Francis Mclx?nn and Marvin Hirtc of Delavan; B. Butzon. J. Young nnd R. Crocker of Sheboygan; J. Braclnus of Evansville; Michael Variak of Hammond, Indiana; Lucile Elliot. Arthur and Frank Spears, a hunch of boys from the Wishbone A. C. of Chicago; Miss Bernadette Letting of Silver Lake, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Benton Thornberg of South Bend. Indiana. Leon Bongc-y and Anna Zelinski will be married at St. Josephat Church on June 8th. Following this they will pass their honeymoon week amid the scenes so dear to the heart of our athlete heio on Phoenix Green at the reunion at his Alma Mater. Recently the bride was given a shower at Miss Zelinski’s home at which Miss Eloanore Wozniuk presided as hostess. There were twenty-five ladies present until midnight, when the hubbies of some of them blew in to take their Pan M THE WISCONSIN TIMES wives home but instead were invited to remain ns dinner was just being served. Four girls and one boy, all pupils of the W. S. I)., will bo confirmed in the Lutheran faith by the Rev. M. T. Wangerin on May 30th. Ernest Maertz has excelled himself in bowling to such an extent that the championship among the deaf in this sport is his without dispute. For live years he has maintained a record of rolling an average of 000 pins for 3 game events in the Milwaukee Bowling Association. His record in the 21st annual tournament of this Association is 591 pins in the singles and $3.00 prize: 003 pins out of 1105 in the doubles and $2.00 prize. Leonard F. Weiss is now a straw boss in the Milwaukee Motor Co. where they make the Milwaukee Timers for Ford Cars. He is in charge of the Hub department where seven hearing men work under him. Walter A. Uowe is helping out his brother-in-law at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, where the latter owns five summer cottages on Nenmhbin Lake. He has painted them and is now putting in the electric wiring. Casimir Wessoleck, Eugene Downey. Leonard Weiss and Rev. S. Klopfer will make a trip to Boston. Massachusetts, July 5-10, where the Knights and Ladies of Do I Epel will convene. The last two named are delegates to this convention. The $30 jewel gold watch, raffled at the club after the installation of new officers the first of the month, wns won by Mrs. Clara Zollendcck. The North-siders or Silent Badgers won the third annual baseball tussle from the South Side Silonts by a 16 to 7 score. The batteries were North-side: Brnclaus and Bongey—Jacobs and Crocker; South-side: Husk and Javiorsky and Leitizin. The Milwaukee Silent Badgers, through their manager, Leonard F. Weiss, wish to have a game with the pick of the alumni from other parts of the state to be played on Saturday or Sunday. June 12 or 13 at the reunion. Henry Hein, William Schollmeyer, John Czer-zan and the writer will perhaps attend the N. A. D. convention in Washington, D. C.. August 9 to 14. John Cterzan, a modest boy, broke hi record of never making a speech when the club voted to have him give us an address during the counting of ballots nt the election of new officers. In his maiden speech he throw a little light on what he had been doing nearly every night at t ho club. --------------o-------------- Ewnld Emling of Waukesha hRS a fine $250 radio outfit and derived much instruction and pleasure from it. He is able to tell the different instrument? employed in a band concert and is enthusiastic over his set. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Robinson, Mrs. Neesam, Ralph and Lucile motored to Park Ridge, HI., May 9th in Mr. Robinson's Studebukcr. They went to the home of E. W. Craig where they met Mr. Neesam and Beulah. Mr. Neesam had just purchased a Jewett De Luxe sedan in Chicago and they all came back to Delavan in the two cars. Quite a few of the Delavan deaf attended the Milwaukee Silent Club's May Ball on the 22nd and reported a swell time. Pearl Helminiak spent Saturday and Sunday, May 22 anu 23 in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant left Saturday noon. May 29. for Chicago to attend the Silver Jubilee celebration of the N. F S. D. held at the Silent Athletic Club, May 29 to 31. ------O------ ON TO WASHINGTON GET A CERTIFICATE The Trunk Line Association with offices in Now Vork City has granted the application of the Nad for reduced fares returning from Wash inton. Half-fare will be allowed those members possessing certificate-receipts, provided there are 250 or more in evidence at Washington to be validated by the special agent of the Railroads on August 13th. Members going to the convention should buy one-way tickets to Washington, D. C., and in doing so ask for a certificate receipt. On arrival in Washington this certificate receipt will entitle the holder to ONE-HALF F'ARE on the return journey over the same route traversed in coming to the convention. If the certificate is not validated by the special railroad agent it will be worthless. ASK FOR YOUR CERTIFICATE. THE WISCONSIN TIMES Page IS Graduating Classes from 1861 to 1926 ’Alphonse Johnson V athingtun Purer Thomas A- Jones ’Charles CluklQQ ’Amelia Bishop “Sarah Fountain (Hnnmgrr) 'I'lwrlM tluliup 'Tknxlorr iWnnnk •Volena Barry (Hughes) William Sullivan ’Anthony Kull ’Martha Scobcld (Jarvis) Julia McCoy (Marshall) Mecta De Frees (Grout) Christopher C Byrne Matilda Taylor (Deuncck) I'cter Chapman Prancia II. Hawley ’Louisa Short Amelia Jrrmark (Taylor) ll6i •Jarnra A. Dudley •George Taylur 18 4 ’Benjamin I). Baird ’Matthew O’Neil ’llarvey Kolfe i«A3 ’Edgar VanWintcr ’Johu Downey 1K66 ’Phillip S. Engelhard I Atletta Ferry (layior) Ca� ius Scofield ’Amur Harrison (Duwnry) 1868 ’Sarah Taylur (Tyson) Belle Thompson (Baird) ’Kurin Ttrnny (Van Winter) •Charles Reed l iuu Dyerson ’Henry Kirclioit ’William Brophy ’Charles Barnhart Henry Grosimk Ernest Boecknian 11 ugh Cork ’Georg r Jockel Harry Reed ’Mary McKee (Conery) William Cullen Gundrr Gunderson Eliralteth White Theodore Kargrt Eric I. Sampson •F. Meinert (Schurkamp) i 77 Sidnry Barker ’Phillip ). Conery Unit Hcckrr Ella Overton (Blair) l.rdia Bailey Charle Henry Dennis O’C'onnel 1878 Edmund Deubcl Michael Ryan John Dill ’ Leonard Knglert George F. Worden 1B80 Dora E Andrews (Reed) ‘Mary Kberhardt (Tschudy Emma Ko.smsis (Ewing) Nancy E. Derby (Derby) C buries S . Scoti Cynthia Williams (TctclafT) Myron J. Clark Thomas Foy 8 � Mary J. Hacked (Coke) Edwin J. Falk James V. Cullen •Edward Lewis ’.Mary I, End (Jarvia) Edward Evans i860 •James M Ilyina George S. Rogers AIary E. Griswold •Dennis Gotey 188a •Emil Weller •Kutb Wright (Deubel? •Theodore Stone •James C. Bali Alfred Gould (ba.ie. Dvmaris •Maggie Hutton •Agnes Rutherford (Downey) 1870 E. Veddrr (Engeihardl) Dennis Duma Joseph Mosnal •George 0. French Walr Trowbridge Stephen Babcock Phoebe Smith (Ross) David T. Spencer •Frank S. lluiinu 1871 8)1 static Miner! Frederick Weller ’Minnie Kapp(Sulltvan) Kvaline M. Kmgrose ’Nellie Dickson (Falk) Kgniu I’rplenski August Soiuirnberg 'Lottie Bacon (Kngelhardt) S8j Lawrence Gromacki William Calkins Elmer I. Florey Albert W. Hubner 1884 “Simon P. Carney Thomas Hagrrty John Dahl Christian Larson E1U E. Dudley (Riley) Benjamin P. Round 188s •Kate E. Coughlin (Miller) •Crban Broiggs llelge Hariison •James Rutherford Anna Haitholomew (Stone) Ada Kuibciford (Gould) « 7J Magrie Christie (Bngg ) fame J. Murphy •Philomcna Kngclbatdt Simpson Muon Olivia Blair (Gould.) •Herman Ripiinger •Helen Tenney Prrdcrictc Grrman Charles A Tetri a fl 1874 Edwin E Tyler Gairrt Meinert Joshua Tschudy ’August King 1875 •Wilmet Gram (Cronbctgj ’Carrie M. Bunker 1886 •Richard E. Dimick Adron T. Henry Henry Wakeman Sarak Miller (Karges) Ralph I Mall ins (WO0 «ppil§) luei qjn a|||rj Violet Hibbard (Angle) •Carrie A. Parker (lleniy) Myra K. I’arkri (Henry) Otto 1 .angrier George R. Hrhard Ellen L Cowham (Uushuell) Frank Morrissey 188, Alfred ('ashman ’Joseph Coughlan Mary Hagriry (Mryets) William H Cusack •Albert Henry Ada llislihup (Fish) ’Edwin H N Erusi l ars M l.aison John W llUit ’Alexander Di Ink wine M. Stillwell (Bishop Rideout) Louis 1. tlusnuen Alda Hunncl (Tylei) Gctugo Tolies Maty Johnson (Toles •William F. While t8oo Louisa Dirsburg (Worswidci lima M EsseUtynr (Ryan) 1 .inme Hailey (Hagetty) Linda Lanyland (Bumble) Hugo A. Ei� felder Nellie F. Ward (Johnrun) •Lillie F. Morey Peter Herr Wallace K. Williams ’Emma L Kuka Joseph K- Wachuia P ge 16 THE WISCONSIN TIMES Frederick Gierloff Michael Dowling •Thorn Carncv Edward Hamon William J. O'Neil rSor Bernard Gallagan William Roth S� vert Allickion •Edward May Gustav Torgerson «• William Bohhng Alma Fo ter (Lawrence) •Al ada Phillip (Ryan) Charles W. IK ford •Philip Kimball Chauncry Dickey Florence Mormon (Coulih-id France B Groom Gu tav Mtddletdorf Herman Kuh 1894 Bertha Roienburg (Waehuta. ’Mary Power (M'ddlrsdorf) Emma J Richter (Black) Albert Frtebctg Edward W. Nrlvm Ellen Schildhaurr •James Conrad George C. Myer Sophia M Stout (Bubling) Francis I. Reynold •I.mu Kirnt William L Pariah Helen May (William ) Anna Wartzok (Goff) 180S Mary E. Moliter (Henry) Henry S. Plunkett Rudolph A- Fcnske Stanislaus Parnraki lame A Goff Henry F. Pocan Patrick J. Ryan •Gustav A. Winklrman May R Etheridge (Roth) •George Horne Emma Grebel (Larson) Edgar Lawrence George Pari� h Otto Vaeger Ilan K. Hanson Pred J. Neesam Alher Topping Stephen O'Leary Srverine Moreau (Kircber) • Fmnci C. MrGurie •John Ktrcher Emil N. Stendahl •William Malloy Ida N’eliring (Falk) Walter E. Redmond • 97 Mice Sehumacher (Rrdmond) Carrie Jacob«on (Nelson) Bertha L Kuehn (Prieberg) Lizne Huh a (Harter) Prank I. Harter Tracy Jone John A. Nicullt •Velma Schumacher Milton C Goff 1R00 Julta J. Carney (Birkel) Gertrude Fleming (Peterson) Nettie E. Hopkins (Hoffman) Knga C Anderson t a� lr� i Catherine Peterson (Adelman)Wtlliam H Hurmri tcr Karl J. Olson Jo rph Mullen •Mary Stiles Almon H. Bell Duncan A Cameron Bridget K Dojrle Thomas A. Irving Atthur J. Meehan Anna Northrop Otis Zrntzis •Rudolph Kuehnl Ferdinand Smith Mura Broten Hattie McCheaney (Kopieskt) toot Maltna Jerdee (Goff) Rosa Wartzok (Jones) George F. Gilkey 1� hn Amondson lay L Bushy (Nelson) Pataey Downey Clarence Herald John Otto ipor Henry Berholtz lohn Doro Roy Grim e •William C. Miller Joseph Ryan Amelia Siegert(Burch) Elizabeth Brickley (Kurry) Bridge Dieveney (Kotman) Carrie A. Jacob on Mon A. Ftske Amelia A Rasmu (Poker) Ida Nehring(Fak) Goy Vergeront •Archie F. William Joseph J Beisang Walter Dowe Minnie H. Schweiger(Downey Carl Harare Annie Mnatedt (Smith) •Henry F Pocan 190a Daisy Wood tWurman) Denni� Sullivan Edna Tyler (Hughe ) Pred Christianson Jossie Thompson •Evan Robtnaon Myrtle 0- West (Byrne) Albert O. Brault Eunice R. Taylor Joseph M Angove George H. Sprague Alvina Berndt (Brown) Jeanette Scroggic (Olaon) Lawrence Schoeat 1905 Agnea M Jacob (Brnte) Milo K Hodge trnnie M. William Raphael H Motelet William Wood 1906 Silaa Phillip •Ray Potter Otto Schulz Annie Gersdorf (Olson) Helmet Hanson Harry Han«man Ludwig Landarerk Harold Linde Martha Xeuh.ni (Miller) 1908 Gwen Broderick (Cashman) Floyd Bulmer Carrie Fleming (Miller) Emily Hirte (Robinson) Curtis Kidd ♦Guy Miller •Lottie Sprague (Conklin) Carrie Geradorf (Thompson) Edward Svacina Helen Wilcox (Hansman) Emma Wartzok (Da«t ) 1909 Leslie Davis ’Walter I.otch Tony Ilylleberg Roy Thompson I1910 Edward Svacina Ludvig Laudavcrk Annie Get dnrt (Olson) Carrie Gersdorf (Thompson) Gwen Broderick (Cs� bm n' Floyd Bulmer •Florence Wortwkk (Bulmer) TiUte Gunther (Landsverk) Etta Grenheck(Chrisirnsrn) Arthur l.eisroan Dorothy Conover William Wilton George Rubin Nona Cass (Bauer) Peter Bengaard 1911 Gladys Sodders (Grinise) Ruth Rock wood (Svacina) Guy Anderson John Capper Alma Anderson Henry Olson Henry Hein 191J Martha Bluemel (Otto) ‘Hubert Huchtbausen Belle Ramtour Mary Kallenbach Charles Kuschel I9«l Arthur Nueske Myrtle Holverson Merle Hook Harry Lind Mary Gtcenheck (Adletnan) Ji9U Flora Toomb Dorothy Conover (Scbowe) Arthur l.eiiman Alma Anderson (Ptlmoe) Ann Johnson • 9t4 Anna Rausch John June Edward Rasmus Herman Riege Beatrice Bemi (Pleasant) ilubtrt Fiedler Theodore Lee •Mary Kallenbach tiou Leon Bongey Clarence Krdahl Jo� eph Brandi Nellie Stone Jacob Cohen Lawrence McKee fry Meta Hansman • 9«S Earl Hinterthuer Tillie Jensen Elite Lee Sibyl Smith Leonard Weis Oliver Ducharme Beulah Smith (Wilton) Arthur Nueske M -rle Hook Myrtle Holverson Siots Harry Lind Laura Bush (Jone ) THE WISCONSIN TIMES Page 17 t io«6 Anna Rausch (ftaliff) Mary Stein X toit Alfred Baer l� ! H'liimm Grevtihcth Arvin Klcmmr Emil ftofjrr Roxor Weal. Minnie O'llrien (Kearns) Jacob Cohen (Jack Koodell) Sibyl Smith (Galleuberget) 'J wpk Itr4ii ll Tilla Jrnien (Nn« ke) Olieer tKicbarnir Leonard Won. Meta IIar� man (Kondcll) Arilla Bcrrard Dorothea Franke BiMif M emirs Melvin Odrrn Everett Redmond Mathias Firh Marvin Larson «9 l Martin Drews Percy Coff Nettie Nelson Frieda Wille(Tbornberg) 1 ioji Myron l esniak Walter Srhrnedrr Cordon Bristol. Victor Rrohrrg. Edwin Drinkwint. Stella Golf. Elmer Sts-Hmacbrr. Nora llirte (IhiCharme) 101? Ernest tmngcnbrrg. Clara Magti. Thomas Meredith Andreas Schramski. Arthur llansnn. Clara Marnr t Meredith t Bernice M. Scholr Hrii)aimn J Greenheck Lucille Hodden William I F.aean Georgia M K-irncy Knest G I.angmbrr Arthur Mausan list F.IUe M. Ur (Lind) Nrhr M S.one (Booth) trig Lillian Sketch Rost nr L. Geieer W. Frank McGill S 1410 Clara Magti(Calkms) Gordon Bristol 1010 Flo. Strllmaiber (Hanscni) Marie I. Fittsnrsf (Janes) Lester Botijtey Ethel A. Calkin Alfred Baer ’William II. Schrank Maty Stein X 19 0 l.ucille Hodden (Lindhutm) Lillian Spckh Ruvcne GrigcT (Hulmer) Georgia Harney (Krohn) Aminas xrhramski William Kagan Elmer Strllmacbcr Gretch-n Dowr Francis Jacobson V'rra Tinne Hrlrn Riley Hilda llanneman Lillian Prauhr (Drews) KIU Maerra toe Polaknwaki llrtuir Thompson El� ie Buckingham (Gross) I0M Andrina Olson Helen Platte (Berland) Veda Hillings Emily Anderson Bernadette Lciting Harry Jacolra Leali Bcrrard 1 igao Mhbd Erdahl Ben Thompson Andrina OI� on Helen Platte (Berland) If Guvsie Moody (Daley) era Tinnry Ida Hansen iohn Brarlaus arvin Goff Birdie Menriea •9 Harold Schrank Oicar Beaver James Epstein tigai Jack Lacey � 9aj—Manual lx� ui«c Martinka (Hirtc) Vera Van Matre (Schramski) Esther llenash (llansnn) Thomas Hanson Drlmar Moore l.toyd Platte Frank Speara Alvin Matteson Dorothy Denlinger Anna Koch Clyde fettling Della Kittleson John Hrarlaua Ruth Turnquist Dorothy Denlinger Anna Koch Clyde Uehling Prank Spears Gladys DicckhoH Malrcl Smercheck Esther Rosenffeld Genevieve Goan toaj—Oral Edith Ehrlich Gladys Hockney Francis McLean Xtgaa Ida Hanson Eather Brockman Ruth Babbitt (DashirI) Jtgaj Edith Ehrlich Gladys Kockory Francis McLean Richard Schloc r Harry Wille Marvin llirte Nellie Geiger 1 Vocational {High School. •Deceased. The, Last Call And perhaps the last time a great many of our Alumni will ever hear the call of their Alma Mater again. Putting the sob stuff aside, you owe it to yourselves to pay a little visit to the school which took each case— a great many people thought you were hopeless—and gave you the most requisite lift that helped to make you what you are today. WILL YOU ANSWER THE CALL ? W. A. D. Reunion June 9 == 13