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

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March 22 March 29 April 12—20 May 3 May 9 May 17—19 Mr. and Mrs. Bray entertained the senior . Mrs. Lowe and Mias Harris at dinner. Reuben Rosenfield acted a toastmaster. Everyone had a fine time. leave Easter program given in the chapel. Mi Katharine Williams a card, with an Easter prayer on it, to each student. The annual Gymnasium Exhibition and Style Show whs given in ;he gyro'. The dresses, made by the girls, were very pretty and showed a great deni of time nnd work. The 'V.vm program was very interesting. The Junior prom was given by the Welfare Committees. It was a very pretty party. The girls of the rotating classes visited the School for the Blind nt Janesville. The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed an outing at Turtle l,ake. Mr . Lowe, Mrs. Crosby and Miss Ellison acted as chaperones. The Boy Scouts went Camping at Lake Beulah. ' o o o •0Q0 CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT WE. the Class of 1929, in eight individual and distinct parts, being about to pax- out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our fast will and testament, hereby making void nil former wills and promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhaps, carelessly spoken, one to the other, us the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. WE GIVE AND BEQUEATH the faculty who have been our instructors, a well-deserved rest, also all the amazing knowledge nnd startling information vhat we have furnished them from time to time in our various papers. We know .hat what we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to .hem. If the faculty see fit, they hereby have our permission to make this startling knowledge known to the world. This, of course, is left entirely to their discretion. WE GIVE AND BEQUEATH to our superintendent, T. Emery Bray, our sincere affection, deepest reverence and heartiest gfutitude. THE CLASS OF '29 leaves some of its distinguishing characteristics to those best fitted to use and cherish them, to wit: BOYCE WILLIAMS leaves his red suspender and bandana to Ray Steger. LINDA PRIM. leaves her ability to cook and sew to Helen Quitncy. Linda loaves her emphutic No to Marion Schaucr. REUBEN ROSEN FI ELD wills his shrug to Farris Kicnxler. ERNEST GLKDIIILL will the directions for his distinguishing walk to Curtis Reddings. WILSON GRABII.L leaves his surplus of big words to Carl Manners. LEONA AUSTIN presents her wdt to !,orraine Peters. SELMA ZELASNK leaves her giggle to Corn Jenson. ORLIE SMITH leaves his ahility as a lawyer and all chewing gum parked under chair to Bob Morgan. WE do hereby constitute and uppoint Watch, the sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, WE, THE CLASS OF 1929, ..the testators, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this 30th day of May, one thousand nine hundred nnd twenty nine.

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CALENDAR OF OUR LAST YEAR September 4 Hack at school again. Then -corns to l o n spirit of joy and welcome. Many new students arrive. September 5 Classes began. The rotating classes have moved to the Ho- pitul Building. Mm I.n'vc is principal. MIm Harris is the new high school teacher. Miss l-'llison is the new gym teacher. September 12 Miss Mary Williams- took the senior to see the new Delhronk golf course. September 20 September 26 October 13 October 20 October 29 October 30 November 3 November 29 December 8 December 10 December 22 January 10 Harold Larsen came to Dels van to pay us n visit, before he took the train to Washington, I). (’., where he will enter Gnllnudet College. He was the only member of the. clas- of 28 to enroll there. Mr. and Mrs. Bray went to Lake Wisconsin for a few days to spend their vacation. Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Fowler, Miss Williams and Miss Mary Williams gave a one o’clock luncheon at Hotel Del a van, for the upper clauses in Domestic Science. After luncheon the girls went to Mm. Lowe’ home where games were played. Homecoming game was played against the Minnesota School for the Deaf. Wisconsin won hv the score of 38 to 7. It was a great game. At night a party was given for the Alumni, their friends and the Minnesota team. A tine time was had hy all. Mr. Bray left for the convention In Knoxville, Tennessee, A masquerade was given in the girl’s gym for all of the older boys and girls. There were many different costumes some of which were very clever. Prizes wore presented to Richard Davies, who was dressed as a farmer; to Linda Prill, who was dressed as a convict; nnd Nona Cuss, who took the part of a bag of peanuts. There wa.-dnneing, nnd later in the evening, refreshments were served. The football team and Boy Scouts went to Madison to sec Wisconsin ”U” play Alabama “U. Wisconsin won I f to 0. The hoys were the guests of the Athletic Department of the University of Wisconsin. They reported a Wonderful time. Many scholars went home for Thanksgiving. Those who remained here had a good time. We had a fine dinner and a party in the evening. There was dancing nnd games. Dane nnd Walworth county tcnchers’ convention was held in the chapel. The boys nnd girls enjoyed Mr. Neesnrn’a talk on the life of Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet. Most of the boys and girls went home for Christmas. Some, who did not go home, went to visit relatives or friends. The few who remained here at school said they hnd n nice vacation. There were several parties. Appendicitis seemed to he catching! Linda Prill and Erneat (Jled-hill were both operated upon. They spent their vacations in the hospital. There was some delay in every one getting hack to school. However, it was no one’s fault but the weatherman. There was plenty of snow nnd the thermometer was way below zero. January 22 Rxumi scheduled. Everyone studious. February 10 Mr. Cameron gave an interesting talk on the life of Abe Lincoln. February 12 A basket social was held in the Girls’ Gymnasium. One hundred and ten dollars was realized from the sale of the baskets. This money made it possible for our team to go to olumhus. Ohio, where they played in the Central States basketball tournament. February 22 A splendid program wo.- given on Washington’s birthday, by both high school and primary pupils. In the evening the Camp Fire Girls went on a sleigh ride, and then to a supper ut Mrs. Lowe’s home. February 21-23 Heser. Kuglitsch, Rosenfield, Boldt. Williams. Rutkowski, Kirur and Arnold played in the basketball tournament at Columbus, Ohio. Wisconsin won second place. We are all proud of the boys. February 27 Miss Jones entertained the speech-reading clas- at dinner. M arch 8 Mr. and Mrs. Neesam entertained the basketball players who took part in the tournament. The evening was spent playing cards.

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Graduating Classes from 18bl to 1929 ‘Alphonse Johnson •Washington Firm •Thomas A Joiie 861 •James A. Duillrjr •George Taylor 1863 •Charles Claikton ‘Beniamin B. Baird •Amelia Bishop ‘Matthew O’Neil ‘Sarah Poumum (Uritiinget) ‘Harvey Rolfe •Charles llu-hop •Theodore Ilenneck •Volena Barry (Hughes) ‘Julia McCoy (Marshall) William Sullivan •Anthony Kull ‘Martha Scofirlil ()amt) Klrrta DcPrces (Grout) Christopher C. Byrne Matilda Taylor (Brnnrck) I’eter Chapman •Pranas II. Ilawlry Louisa Short Amelia Jrrmark (Taylor) 186S Edgar VanWititri •John Downey «866 •Phillip S. Eiigrlhardt Adclia Perry (Taylor) ‘Camus Scofield •Annie Harrison (Downey) 868 ‘Sarah Taylor (Tyson) Belle Thompson (Baird) •Kmtna Tenny (Van Winter) •t narlr. Reed Louis Dverson ‘Henry Klrrhoff ‘William lirophy ‘Charles Barnhart Henry Grosnkk Ernrst Boeckman Hugh Cork •George Jockel Harry Reed M«r McKee (Conery) William Cullen Gundrr Cumin.on Elisabeth While Theodore Kargrs Eric E. Sampson 1877 Sidney Barker •Phillip j. Conery I.oui Keeker Ella Overton (Blair) Lydia Bailey Charles Henry Dennis O’Connel 1878 Edmund Deuhel Michael Ryan John Dill ‘l.eonaid l.ujclert George P. Worden F. Mr melt 1870 (Schurkamp) ‘Warren Robinson 1880 Dora E. Andrews (Reed) ‘Mary Kberhardt (Tsebudy Emma Rossman (Ewing) Nancy H. Derby (Derby) Chrtrlea V Scoit • 88« Cynthia William (Tetxlaff) Mary J. Ilacketi (Coke) Myron J. Clark Edwin I. Falk Thomas Foy James P. Gullen 18Gb •Edward Lewis •James M. Ilyrns •Mary E- End (Jarvis) George S. Rogrn Edward Evans 1870 •Theodore Stone K. Vedder (Kngellwiidt) •James C. Balls Dennis Dunck Alfred Goold Josrph M usual •Chair Demaris •George G. French ‘Maggie Hutton •Wales Trowbridge ‘Agnes Rutherford (Downey) , Stephen Babcock •Mary E- Griswold i88x •Emil Weller ‘Dennis Gorcy •Ruth Wright (Drubel Kvalinc M Rmgrose 188) Lawrence Gromacki •Nellie Dick»on (Falk) ‘William Calkins Egnitx Peplemki Elmer J. Florey August Somienberg Albert V. Iluhner “Lottie Bacon (Engelhardt) •Simon P. Carney 1884 Thomas Hagerty John Dahl Christian Larson Phoebe Smith (Rots) David T. Spencer •Prank S. Hutson 187a Statie Minert •Frederick Weller ‘Minnie Rapp(Sulllvan) Ella K. Dudley (Riley) Benjamin F. Round i88j •Kate E Coughlin (Miller) •Urban llroijres •Helge Harrison •Jinjn Rutherford Ada Rutherford (Goold) Anna Bariholomew(Stone) Olivia Blair (Goold.) •Herman Rtplinger •Helen Tenney Frederick German Charles A. Tetxlaff 1871 Mat!vie Christir (Briggs) lame J Murphy •Philomena Engelhardl Simpson Moon Edwin E. Tyler Garret Meinert Joshua Tschudy ‘August Klug •Wilmet Grant 1875 (Gronberg) ‘Carrie M Bunker 1886 •Richard E- Dimick Adron T. Henry •Sarah Miller (Karges) Henry Wakcman Ralph L'dall 1888 Ullie Hibbard (Stickles -Bom) Violet lliitbar.l (Angle) •Carrie A. Parker (Henry) Myra E Parker (llenry) Otto J.angncr George' R. Ilcbard Ellen E. Cowham (Bu«bnrll) Frank Morrisaey 1880 Alfred Cashman ‘Joseph Coughlan Maty Hagerty (Meyer ) William H. Cusack •Albert Henry Ada Bishbop (Fish) •Edwin H. K. Ernst Ears M. Earson John W. Blair •Alexander Drinkvint M Stillwell (Bishop Rideout) l,ont II Bushnell Alda If unite! (Tyler) George Tolies Mary Johnson (Tolea' •William P. White 1800 Louisa Die.burg (Wonwick) Irma M. Ka el iyne (Ryan) Einnie Bailey (Hagerty) Linda La n gland (Bumble) Hugo A. E»»feldcr •Lillie P. Morey Wallace R. Williams Joseph E- Waehuta Nellie E. Ward (Jobnaon) Peter Herr •Emma L. Ruka