Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-25

| lum, November IL, enjoyed two hours
| of real inspiration.
Professor Peter Dykema of the
| School of Music of the University of
| Wisconsin, led the community sing.
! ing, bringing out the thought by con-
| crete example that music spelled JOY
to all people, even when the keynote
ef the song was sad. Because the
audience learned so readily and so well
the new state song, wisconsin Ever
more" proved to Professor Dykema
that Wauwatosa is a music loving com
munity
A specialist not in biology or in
mineralogy but in "humanology' Pro
fessor II. l.. Miller of the University
High School at Madison gave the adj
dress of the evening, THE New Scien-
tific Humanism in Education
Like Roosevelt, he believes there are
no bad boys and no failures in the
school He firmly advocates that sue
cess in any line is achieved by hard
work and application. The duty of the
parent and the teacher is to direct the
child, give him every possible oppor-
tunity for development, encourage and
inspire, and then trust him to find for
himself his vocation in life.
Meetings of this nature which give
pleasure, inspire Thought and give
broader outlook along educational
lines, strengthen the community and
indirectly the state and the nation. The
p. r. A. of Wauwatosa is to be con
graduated on the work it is doing.
Often and prolonged are the rehear-
sails for the Operetta to be given at the
high school, December II. Mr.. Brendel
exhorts; Miss Saunders pleads and
Miss Cumnoek pleads some more with
the result-well, come and see.
Movies as usual ON Friday. This
weeks feature is Mary Pickford in her
famous production, Daddy Long
Legs" The educational film vii: be
Experiments With Liquid Air"
At the second appearance of the
High School orchestra before me As
sembly Thursday morning these selec. 4
tions were played:
On Wisconsin .,.......... Purdy
Mariana ............... Wallace
Stolen Kisses ............. Snyder
Love Bird ..................E Earl
BY suggestion of the president, Ed
gar Muellner, Bob Kolb took charge of
the Senior Hi-Y meeting last week. Ed.
stated that the vice-president should
be as competent as the president in
presiding at meetings. After the usual
business, Leader Babcock and several I
members discussed Friendship" The
meeting was closed with sentence
prayers. Due to Thanksgiving Day |
there was no meeting this week.
An entertainment was given at the /
Blue Mound Sanatarium by some of the /
high school students Thursday even /
ing. November IT. Jeanette Kennedy /
gave reading, I'm the Usual Way"
and Marion Hentschel played a piano
solo. This was followed by several jazz /
numbers played by Charles Parsloe on
the violin and accompanied by Marion
Hentschel The last number on the
program was play, "A Box of Mon
keys" In this little drama, Mrs. On
diego Jhones, the usual society woman
played by Dorothy Wolcott, is engaged !
in ''toning down her young niece, 81 /
ezra Bengaline, played by Florence
Peterson, who is to be separated at all
hazards from her western lover, Carl
Schmidt as Ted Ralston. Lady Guini- |
we're Llandpoore, as played by Kathryn
Butler, is a dignified English girl, who
solicits Sierra's aid in learning slang.
Finally there is the bashful English
man, Joseph Bell in the character of
Chauncey Oglethorpe, who directs his
attentions toward Lady Gunivere.
There is an exciting tangle of affairs,
and then the little drama closes as lit
tie dramas have delightful habit of
closing, as Mrs. Ondego Jhones says,
sin the good, oldfashioned way, with
all the lovers happily united, every
| body rich, and the hard -hearted guar
dian bestowing her blessings upon all"
An evening homecoming party at
the high school Saturday, November
10. was an Innovation greeted with de-
| light by the students. The Alumni
were invited. and responded gratefully.
| A few visitors added to the interest of
| the evening The jazz orchestra did
its duty nobly, and refreshments were
served in the drawing ROOM
Messrs. and Mesdames +. f. Mueil-
ner, N. A. Wigdale, e. Martin and Miss
Strehlow were chaperons.
On Monday of next week the stu
dents of Miss Wengels Art class will
| commence their Christmas work. Most
of the people viii begin to enamel.
Parchment shades. candy boxes, and
bottles win be transformed from I'M
| interestisg objects to things of real