Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-13
GRADE SCHOOLS.
Eighth Grade.

Eighth Grade.
A very interesting program was
presented by the Eighth Grade,
Wednesday afternoon, May 4, 1921.
Piano selections were given by Magda
Noll, Eleanor Schmidt, Margaret
Thawry, and a duet by Charlotte
Wells and Gertrude Hunger. Charlotte
Wells, Robert Erdman, Rosita Hen
erickson and Theodore Stein gave
readings. A violin solo was contribut-
ed by Walter Fitzgerald. Last on the
program was snappy number by six
girls, three singing and three playing
ukeleles.
Our grade has just organized its
baseball team for the season, with
Earl Dexheimer as captain, and Milton
Smithyman as manager. About nine
games are expected to be played dur
ing the season.
In concluding the work Of Physiolo-
gy, pupils of the Eighth Grade made
posters pertaining to subjects studied
in that class. Some excellent posters
were exhibited in the main room.
Seventh Grade.
Trains to save.
HELPS the community.
Reaches the goal
I-Insures comfort.
Flights poverty.
Teaches economy.
Knowing this, about eighty per cent
of the Seventh Grade, and about nine
ty per cent of the Eighth Grade have
decided to become "Thrifters".
At their next meeting, the Seventh
Grade will decide upon name for
their Literary Society.
Florence Kruech, former pupil of
Maryland Avenue School, and Lor-
raine Koehn of Ring Street School,
are now enrolled in our grade.
Monday we shall have debate: Re-
solved, That Free Text Books Should
Be Established in the Wauwatosa
Schools.
Section two Of the Seventh Grade
will debate on the subject: Resolved,
That the Government of the United
States Is Just in Having the Blue
Laws. Mary Lindsay, Florence
Kruech and Morris Swan are on the
affirmative. Rose Oefiein, Stanley
Hanks and Frederick Belkow will de-
fend the negative.
Sixth Grade.
The Sixth Grade pupils made postal
cards for Mothers Day, May s.
/, Evelyn Mieritz and Russell Jones
were appointed as representatives of
the Sixth Grade for the Greater Mil
waukee Safety Cadets.
The pupils of the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth Grades were shown free
movie last Wednesday on 'The Care
of the Teeth"
The Golden Hour Club elected new
program committee with Raymond
Hafemeister as chairman.
Spring is here. The Central School
now has the use of the travelling rings
and giant strides.
After much time and waiting the
Sixth Grade baseball diamond back OF
the Lincoln School has been finished.
The team is expected TO play several
games this season.
Our grade has organized an orches-
ira. Practices are held Tuesday eve
nings after school. There are three
violins, cello, and the piano. Just
now Beethoven's "Minuet in CT, and
Mozart's "The Minuet" from don
Giovanni are beng studied.
We are at loss to know how to
give ample thanks to the men Of our
city who accepted our invitation to
give us a talk The talks were very
interesting, as we'll as instructive, ana
we feel much indebted to each one Tor
the pleasure given us.
| Last week after hearing talk on
t"The Care of the Feet, all of us made
two prints of our feet. One was made
to show whether or not we have fiat
foot; the other, to see if there was a
straight line from the tip Of the toe
to the heel. The height Of the heels
was also measured.
A sixth grader, Il used 20 w@ant wan
pointed shoes because they were fasl-
ionable, but | don't any more. no
doubt "sensible Shoes for Growing
Feet" will be his motto hereafter.
Fifth Grade.
! On Sunday, May Is, our class IS IN