Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29

ana garland festons. At six-thirty the
banquet began. And such a BANQUET
Not only good to eat, but good to look
at. The toasts, without which no
junior banquet is complete, were
( clever and we had to laugh at our own
weaknesses whether we enjoyed hay-
ing them publicly exposed or not. All
halI to the toastmasteri Who ever ex-
| pected such wit right at the moment
from shy, retiring Junior? Music
ana reading by members of both
classes offered more variety
After some of the boys had gone
home to get their fair maidens - oh,
yes, Sophs and Freshies were there
somewhere from behind the palms the
orchestra began to play The delicate
shades and tints of the dresses of the
fair ones as they whirled about be-
came harmony of color; petals from
added touches of beauty dropped and
| dropped-the dance was on! The
| grand march wound in and out, leav-
ing a trail of gorgeousness; the broom
dance broke all the iee-if there were
to be burst all too soon by a fatal pin;
streamers of rainbow confetti were
thrown and became an entangled riot
of hues. Too soon the clock struck
| twelve, and the Cinderellas were taken
| away by the Prince Charmings-al
murmuring little sadly, "Ohi I've
had such glorious time, l wish it
weren't over so soon"
Our high school was well represent
ed at the University Exposition held
at Madison last week. About twenty
five of our students attended-mem-
bers of al classes-with Seniors pre-
dominating. On Monday morning of
this week an opportunity was given
each of these students to tell what he
or she had seen that he considered
of greatest interest, and thus the rest
of the student body learned and saw
through the eyes of others what our
great university can do and is doing
in higher education for the youth of
our state.
Some of the outstanding features
mentioned by our students were the
governors salute of seventeen guns,
the presidents guard of seventy-fve
cadets, tours over the campus and
through the buildings, radio concerts,
the Exposition Daily of the department
of Journalism, an Elizabethan stage
and the play Romeo and Juliet" pre-
sented by the English department, a
model Employment Bureau, a subma.
line detector, and every conceivable
kind of device and experiment made
and performed by students in every
course offered in the university cur
riculum
The Wauwatosa club recently organ
lied by students attending the uni
versity from Wauwatosa was very
active in the courtesy and cordiality
| extended to our delegation, and our
students take this opportunity of ex-
pressing their appreciation OF that in
terest.
Thursday evening, April 81, two
| films on "The Care of the Teeth" were
shown. Preceding the pictures DR.. H.
G. Morton gave an interesting talk on
what the Dental Schools are doing
| throughout the country to aid the Bet
| ter Teeth" movement. The first film
pictured a scene in one of the Con
| necticut public schools and showed
dental nurses taking care of children's
| teeth and giving them instructions on
the home care of them. The next film
was picture showing the various
| drills that the children went through
| in cleaning the teeth. Charts were
shown illustrating the different teeth
and the proper solutions for cleaning
them. During the lecture questions
relative to the teeth were ably an
swered by DR. Morton.
A joint meeting of the Junior ana
Senior Hi-Y clubs was held on April
81. and a movie, ''The Wanderer, was
shown.
The Hctz tests for first year Algebra
students were given during the past
week. The results have been very
satisfactory and will be sent to the
State Department of Public Instruc-
tion to be used in the compilation q
mathematical statistics.
The Seniors have recently connlet-
ed their study in L. S. History anu are
now concerned in the discussion ana
solution of civic problems as they meet
with them in the subject OF Gives.
Florence Peterson. Junior gave
two readings at the Kensington gwen
by the Womans Club. Aprid 2l
Clara Ellen Robinson, a Senior, was
awarded one Of the prizes in the state
journal Contest for her essay on The
Last of the Mohecans.
Senior talks are now in order on
Monday and Tuesday mornings OF each
week. On Tuesday, April 70, Roma
Theis spoke on the subject Of "Leprosy
no Longer Incurable," and Margaret
| Woolard cn ellis Island.
Hark Ye! on Friday evening April
2s. at eight O'Clock, the Southern
League Oratorical and Declamatory
| -,..,-+ min faka uIarp in the assem-