Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Mary RICHTER was reported
ill last week with tonsilitis at her
home in Eau Claire.
All of the school buildings were
thoroughly cleaned and renovated
during the vacation last week.
Mr.. Monroe, the track coach this
year, who was in the city last week,
has beer working hard to get the
track candidates rounded into shape.
The cross country boys ran TO The
hospital and back, distance of nearly
three miles, last Thursday. This
stiffened many of them, but short
runs seem to have remedied them. The
material for a team looks good and
chances for winning this year are
excellent.
The yaledictorian of the senior class
this year will be Miss Helen Coates
and the salutatorian will be Miss Pru-
dentia Woodward. The school
orators, Paul Tobey and AL
bert Mohr, and the school declaalers
the Misses Marian Friede and Joseph
inc Sturtevant will soon begin active
practice for the contest in which they
participate, which will be held at
Grand Rapids sometime in the near
future
A number of the teachers spent
their vacation last week in this city.
Miss Stoddard was very much wor-
ried last week over the news of the
GAINESVILLE fire, but nothing serious
happened to any of her friends.
Rehearsals for 1.-The Case against
Casey" will begin again soon. There
have been various reasons for not
giving this mock trial earlier, as first
scheduled.
Practically one-half of the second
semester of the school year has been
finished and with it comes the time
for more studious application on the
part of many students ii The high
school.
The basketball boys, after receiving
the honorable defeat they did at
Appleton, returned to this city by
parties or singly. Carl Schmidt and
Carl Eggebrecht went directly to
Madison to enjoy themselves for a
few days.
The latin play which has been un.
der practice rule for some time will
be ready to put before the pub
lie next Monday evening and all are
cordially invited. 1t has been post
poned several times on account OF
counter attractions.
The period of twenty-one days, the
time for which all people not vac
cinated were not allowed to attend
school, was lifted yesterday and many
| pupils have returned to school.
The basket ball team was given a
dinner last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Halder.
A short account of the dinner is given
in the social items of this issue.
Miss Freeman of the Lincoln build
ing, was taken i'll during the vacation
at her home in La Crosse and was I'M
able to resume her duties in this city
yesterday.
Miss Valberg Censor, teacher in
the Franklin building, was taken i'll
with scarlet fever at her home out of
this city during the vacation and SO
will not be able to resume her teach
ing for some time.
Principal Fred Swanson of the
Franklin building, is also out with
the LaGrippe.
Many of the high school pupils spent
their weeks vacation out of the city,
but all returned in time to start work
again yesterday.
Miss Zellhoefer was not at the high
school yesterday afternoon to hold her
classes.
High school pupils will only have
eight more weeks of school. Many of
the boys at college still have from
three to twelve weeks of it.
The Freshmen class of the high
school is planning TO give their an
nual party next Friday evening.
The following boys have been chos-
en- to represent the Freshmen class in
the interclass debates to be held soon:
Roderick Mcdonald, leader; Calvin
Croker, Ross Roy, with Chester
Hartlett as alternate.
The Freshmen debating society will
hold its weekly meeting next Thurs
day evening at the high school.
Miss Gretchen Reudebusch spent
yesterday, as her annual visiting day,
in Milwaukee visiting. She returned
to resume her teaching today.
Paul H. Vernon of Chicago, H.,
visited at the high school yesterday.
He will leave for southern points
today.
80 rHUr