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

Page 21 text:

Printing Uft to right: Raymond Wyman, Leonard Peacock, Imnrld Reinick and Harwood Burr with their instructor, Mr. Rood, gathered around the Miolilc cylinder press in the print shop. Woodworking l -ft to right: Daniel Lewis. Francis Thompson, Mr. Nogosrk. Melvin l.ast and 1-eonard Pawlowski. This is a corner of the machine wowlworkmg room. Sloyd Left to right: Eldon Wood, Jimmy Miller, Andy Nordby. Larry Dorn, Lee Nelson with their instructor, Mr. Prine. Art Jack Hath way, Wayne White, Patricia Rise. Marilyn Smith, Ruth Tuin« tn» with Mrs. Storey.

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Third Grade Manual Front row, loft to right: Jerome Koszuba, Fetor Klundby, Franklin Dobbrntz, Violet Stamper. Second row, left to right: !»ick Melaas, Marion Iverson, Harold Freemen, James Eboneter. Third row, Ix onard Adamaki. Christine Goraki. Mr. Duick, Bruce Christianson, Charles Butler. Not in picture, Arvid LtUidpen. Physical Education Ted Myhre, Jim Heinick, Howard Challoner, Janet DeLap, Kyah Nygnurd, Sandra Reed. Melinda Kldred, Inez Sandwick with the instructor Mrs. Me Clcllan. Home Economics Mrs. Hagvrty and n class in cooking. left to right, Patricia Rise, Nicolina Pcrri, Athleen Dahl, Doris NViedmeyer and Catherine Zick. Personal Grooming Clara Bonfey is shown shampooing Gloria Perhai's hair. Alia Riegort is giving Joan Szcjna a facial as the instructor. Mr . Kaatncr, looks on. At the right Adelaide Fuller is giving Donna Milton a finger wave.

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I Mnnv(i°d Burr. II Leonard Peacock with hi- mother, III Raymond Wyniun. IV Donald Reinlck in the of his mother, V Patricia Rise with her brothers, VI Keith Richardson. Class History By Martvood Burr A the first “'49or” to enroll at this school, Marwood Buck” Burr was brought here by his father from Lancaster at the age of five in the fall of 1934. Mrs Hetxrl and Mrs. Baran. the small boys' supervisors then, tried to comfort this blond, wide-eyed, chubby little fellow who was awfully homesick, hut hr “had no use for the wimmen. loiter he was the pet of many older pupils who thought he was the cutest hoy at W. S. I . (How he has changed!) His first teacher was Mrs. Helen Thomas. He was often taken on demonstrations with Vinonn and Pauline Long ami Bernadine Hauser. Vinonn. Pauline and Bernadine, sitting in the audience, often made faces at the littlr fellow and teased him to make him laugh. Ever a giggler, he readily yielded and general merriment followed. The curly haired lass, the only member of the fair sex in this class of '49 to receive a diploma from the Wisconsin School for the Deaf, is Patricia “Patty” Rise, who enrolled at this school in 1956 at the age of six after withdrawing from the Paul Dinner school in Milwaukee. On the first day of school she did not mind when she found out that her parents had left her with the girls without letting her know. But several weeks later when they visited her, she refused to let them go and cried so hard when they left that her mother could hardly sleep all that night. Patricia grew up with two brothers and hud many boys for playmates. She has, therefore, been able to take the hard knocks of having so many boys for classmates. She was a great favorite of her first teacher, Mrs. Carrol, nee Miss Kathryn Dooley. A sturdy and well built little fellow came in 1930, but he didn't become one of the ,,’4!»ers until he was promoted to Mrs. Ellis' doss. It was Leonard “Junior Peacock, a native of Cuba City, Wisconsin. Before this curly haired lad entered this school, he and his mother were Invited to the home of Mrs. Arthur, a sister of former Superintendent Bray. After Leonard told Mr. Bray that he did not want to go to school, Mr. Bray gave him a pencil case, which helped persuade him to enter the next fall. 1 he first day of school found him ready for work with a pair of new overalls that he had insisted that his mother buy him before he came, but he was taken home in the middle of the year after he had been sick with whooping cough for six weeks. He remained at home until the fall of 1938, when he [29]