Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The girls of the Sophomore and
Junior domestic science classes under
the supervision of Miss Anne c. Ran
kin, gave three course luncheon
Thursday noon at the High school
model luncheon given in the study
course
There was a meeting of the teach
ers of our public schools at the High
school building last Friday afternoon
A filing cabinet for the teaching OF
Office practice il the commerce de-
partment has been ordered.
| At the last meeting of the board OF
education the superintendent and prin-
cipal were authorized to give full cred
| it for the remainder of the school year
| to all pupils who found it necessary
to go out on farms to help in putting
in larger acreage.
Up to yesterday forty-two students
in the High school have been permitted
to leave for the balance of the school
year to work on farms, and at the
same time receive credit for the full
years school work OF course, no
student is excused only where help is
needed, or if students have made ar
rangements for employment of this
kind Full credit is given all stu
dents leaving to serve their country
in this way, provided they have pass
ing marks at the time of being ex-
cused. Ii their class marks do not
warrant the credit for the entire year,
they will be obliged to take final ex-
,sY1o in hn OF,
seem to have fallen behind in.
Following is a list of Wausau High
school students, who have been grant
ed permission to leave: Charles Bretz-
Ike, Wilbur Breitrick, Gertrude Bandy,
Gertrude Boyack, Albert Barwineck,
Albert Butenhoff, Clarence Buck,
Joshua Bell, Richard Barwig, Edward
Cerveny, Oscar Dippmann, Edward
Diebel, Gladys Egdahl, Edwin Even
son, Stanley Egdahl, Hazel friedrich
son, Walter Fehl, VIM. Gensmann,
Clarence Gowen, Elmer Gunther, Ma
bel Hanson, Carl Helm, Edward Hell
mann, Walter Hirsch, Frank Keller
mann, Norman Kruger, Dewey
Kysow, Frank Lesniak, Margaret Nc
Ginley, Nile Mckinley, Frank Mccain,
L NIP hSnAuSl, 4NlCOllSy &c
Rick, Lloyd Renneberg, Will Sulli-
van, Earnest Schmidt, Lorain Smalley,
Carol Tostrud, Esther Treptow, Jessie
Varo, Fred Pophal.
In the Lawrentian, the official Law
renee college paper, is the following
interesting item on the recent de-
bates: ''In each triangle the judges
picked an individual winner out of the
three competing triang giles by compar-
ing percentages. The winner in the
triangle will receive the Lawrence
banner suitably inscribed, and is Elroy
MacFaul Of Wausau, who will receive
the banner in the Wausau, Marshfield
and Grand Rapids triangle.
The Wausau schools recently re-
ceived first prize for the third time
this year in the School Arts maya
zine contest. There were twelve
awards out of thirty-three that came
to Wausau, and no other city took
more than three out of the whole lot.
The drawings were in crayon and
water color, and seven Wausau draw
ings have been reproduced in the May
issue of the School Arts magazine. The
drawings were from animal life and
presented attractive subjects for
drawing. The boys and girls brought
their pets to school to serve as models,
and the drawings were done in the
presence of the living objects The
following is a list of Wausau stu
dents, whose drawings were repro
duced: Dorothy Boernke, Kenneth
Engler, Annetta Mathie, Alice Lyon,
Edward Schmelling and Leonore Abitz.
Paul Schmidt, Clara Stein and Her
bert Schuland drew ponies very much
alike, and the one reproduced was
drawn by one of the three students
mentioned above. Edward Schmelling
received first prize, his drawing be-