Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

USAU PILOT
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Last Wednesday afternoon the Sci
ence club was re-organized. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Clar-
ence Dickert. president; Bernard Rie-
be, vice president; Alice Rudberg,
secretary; Earl Pomeroy, treasurer
The club is composed of all students
who are studying. or have studied.
either chemistry or physics. and who
wish TO belong. Mr.. Minsart, the
chemistry teacher, and Mr.. Adams,
the physics teacher, are the clubs
advisors.
There is to be an edition of the
"Skyrocket" published by each of the
four classes in the high school. The
Freshmen class met last Friday af-
ternoon and elected William Baker
as the editor for their edition He
will appoint his assistants some time
soon. b.s
There was big mass meeting last
Friday afternoon to work up pep for
The first part of the program was
mock trial. Clarence Allen, center on
the Wausau team, was charged with
playing professional basket ball with
the newsboys' team in their game
with The Maxwell Teachers associa-
ton, in box car on the top of Pixies
peak. The cast was as follows:
Judge ------------ Earl Pomeroy
Attorney for the Defense 100000
Joe Winetzki
Prosecuting Attorney - George Marth
Clerk of Court 1880 William Carter
Sheriff --------- Gilbert Rapraeger
Defendant ---------- Clarence Allen
Witnesses:
Mr.. Ananias --- George Landon
Mr.. NJ. T. Head -- Carl Ruhnke
Mr.. /. M. A. Liar - Arvin Strehlow
Mr.. Cant Elope - Lloyd McNeel
Mr.. u. r. A. Nut-Edward Kuhlman
Jurymen-Leonard Bondowski, Ken
meth Conklin, Nathan Spector, Eldred
Perske, Woodward Bierbrauer, Rus
sell Larson, Robert Genrich, Arno
Voigt. John Coates, Vern Arquette,
Edmund Ladwig and Paul Schroeder.
Reporters-Hilmar Hanson, Henry
Underwood and Clarence Robertson.
Joe Winetzki who presided at the
meeting, called on Mr.. Lean, Mr.. Max
well and Miss Stoddard for short
talks. Mr.. Painter was called on to
predict the score, and he predicted
that Wausau would double Amigos
score. There were many yells given,
Earl Pomeroy leading the cheering.
During the meeting some of the Anti
go rooters visited us and gave some
of their yells.
Friday evening Wausau lost the fast
est and most exciting game of bas-
ket ball seen on the local floor in
long time by score of SIS. The
guarding was exceptionally close and
both teams were forced to try long
shots most of the time. In the last
minute of the first half Amigo made
their first basket, when Curren, Anti
COS center put the ball through the
ring from right under the basket. 1t
was the only point maze in the first
half, the score favoring Antigo 20 al,
the close of the half. Early in the
first half, Dickert, one of Wausau's
forwards had to be taken out because
of an injury to his ankle. He was
not able to re-enter the game. In
the last half Curren, Freidland and
Mccormick each make a basket for
the visitors. In this half Allen made
the first basket for Wausau when he
popped one in from about three-quar-
tiers of the distance down the gym.
Laabs made another in the last few
minutes from the side lines near
Wausau's basket. Allen also made a
free throw during the last few min
utes. In the second half Slocum had
to be taken out because he became
half dazed from the knocking about
that he received from the Amigo play
ers. The game was very rough and
the referee, though impartial, did not
call many fouls. The lineup of the
team and the points made were as
follows:
Antigo-Crane, If; Flanagan. rf;
Hoffman, rf; Curren, C, 4 Freid-
land, rg, 2; Mccormick, lg, 2; total
points s.
Wausau-Slocum, rf; Murchie. IF;
Dickert, If; Rich, If; Allen, c, 3;
Laabs, rg, 2. Riebe. lg; total points,
8. Referee, Steiner, of Stevens Point
Normal.
AS preliminary game of Rein
Ike" was played between high school
team and a city team. "Reinke" is
basket ball without any rules, and
consequently many football stunts
were used. The school team won by
score of 80. Ivan Levenhagen was
the referee.
Monday noon DR.. ]. R. Denyes gave
a talk to the school. He emphasized
the fact that the world will need
the right kind of Christian leaders
when the present leaders step out.
and that these leaders, who will mold
the policies of this country in world
affairs, will come from the young men
and women who are going to school
at the present time. DR.. Denyes has