Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-30
Boys Glee club

mimi SOLO. 1890. from LaBoheme
Margaret Koenig
PARTY at Crogans. Fortney Stark
MY Rival. .......... Ruth Millar
Piano Solo-Gobelin. SindiRo
Janet Smith
Thanksgiving Day. Violet Dean
An Awful Dream. Jeanette Kinnedv
The most successful football season
IN recent years came to a close after
the local eleven triumphed over Bur
lington, 1913.
The season opened with some thirty
candidates reporting for practice. Out
OF this group of huskies Wauwatosa
developed team recognized through
out the state as one of the best teanlo
IN Wisconsin. Several undefeated
teams have written to our faculty
manager to schedule game for
thanksgiving, thus proving our popu-
larlty. This in itself is gratifying be-
cause it places Wauwatosa ON the
football map, which was the desire of
the coach when he came here.
The team has suffered because of
injuries at critical times when the
hardest games were played. Eggert,
| our fullback, did not seem to be right
all season, due to boils and physical
injuries. The team was at its best
when they met their ancient rival,
Waukesha, and beat it 14-3. In .his
game all the boys were in fine physical
trim and they gave a very splendid
account of themselves. 1t was the
Homecoming game, the climax of the
season.
We owe much to Allie VanUxem
and Earl Temple for getting out the
week of the Waukesha game to give
the boys some real opposition.
It is interesting to note that all of
the games played at home resulted in
victories for Wauwatosa. This did
not hold true with our games away
from home, showing that our boys put
up the best exhibition when morally
backed by the school and the fans in
the community.
We know many more people are in
terested in our high school games than
ever before. This new interest win
be great inspiration for the boys
next year. We feel we haze given the
public brand of football we'll worth
the small admission price and we shall
endeavor In the future to render the
best that can be found in high school
football.
1t is true we have been handicapped
by cheap material and inadequate re-
sources. Many boys with ability are
kept out of football because of the
lack of equipment. Others that went
to learn something about the game are
barred for the same reason. Bone
bruises and many other injuries result
from poor equipment, and from rough
stony playing fields.
What the boys need to turn out
championship team is first, a large
level playing field and second, the nee.
essary equipment for an entire squad
Our desire is not excessive, we asl
only what other schools have or what
they are striving for. This we must
have if we are to be progressive.
We will lose several good men this
year by graduation, Captain Godfrey,
Ex-Captain Kolb, Robinson, Renders,
Havel, Dawley, Thomas, Williams and
Mcintyre. All of these men gave a
good account of themselves and win
be a great loss to our 1923 prospects.
Next year we will have many good
men back in Curtis, Eggert, Knaack,
Wigdale, ingalls,, Boettcher, Willard,
Fottler, Denniston and the Guenttner
brothers. With these as a nucleus, we
hope to keep up in the high school
football circle.
Many thanks are due the faculty
manager, Mr.. Becker, who scheduled
the games and took care of all the
business. Charles Ackley was a very
capable student manager. The sue
cessful season speaks for the efficiency
of our coach, Mr.. Miller, who has en-
deared himself to the boys and whose
enthusiasm has been most inspiring
and wholesome.
High school movies as usual tonight.
A beautiful classic, Silas Manner, viii
be the feature.
High chool movies as usual tonight.
A beautiful classic, Silas Mariner, will
be the feature.
The high school orchestra is work
ing ON its share of the Christmas pro-
gram to be given Friday afternoon,
December %, in the assembly. The
| Thanhauser selection will undoubtedly
be the feature number. An intermezzo
and few popular selections viii make
up the. balance Of the orchestra's rem
ditions.
William Freund was elected presi-
dent of the camera club to succeed
| Carl Schmidt, who has retired.
DON'T FORGET THE CARDINAL
| PENNANT-ALUMNI DANCE TO BE
| GIVEN IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
| GYM, TOMORROW, SATURDAY
| EVENING.
The Girls Dramatic Club of the
Wauwatosa high school is presenting
three one-act plays for their first open