The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

1t is unnecessary to say that Glen
wood has football team. The enthus-
iastie public demonstration made by
the whole high school in behalf of that
team has conclusively proven its exist
ence. Furthermore, it is a good team
as was shown in last Saturdays game.
The Glenwood boys had everything
their own way, but the score, which
was As to 0, was made by sturdy line
plunges, stragetic end runs and a gen
eral determination to make amends for
past mistakes. 1t is unjust to the
Glenwood team to say that Gypsum
could not play football. Besides hav-
ing plenty of weight and nerve, they
showed themselves capable of holding
the Glenwood boys at number of cri.
ical periods. They stayed in the fight
until the whistle blew and every man
died game. In the evening the Glen
wood team entertained the visitors at
both theaters. Anxious to show their
loyalty, the Glenwood girls had seats
reserved at the Odeon opposite the
boys where they gathered to sing and
yell for the victorious team. Part of
the faculty, including Superintendent
Girdler, Mr.. Linville, the coach, and
MIR. Conrey, sat perched with dignity
upon thrones little in the rear, vainly
striving to suppress their smiles of
fatherly pride. Laughter and yelling
prevailed throughout the entire per-
forinance,T but everyone was SO hoarse
that all attempts at singing failed. 1t
is even alleged that Neal Smelcer was
too hoarse to smile, the absence of
which makes him almost invisible.
George Bell said there was so much
noise that he could not see the pictures.
He was Unanimously excused.
Mr.. Conrey, the science teacher, who,
as a result of an automobile accident,
arrived in this city on one foot, is now
able to go about on two. While this is
good news to some it is not received by
the : udents as such. This is due to the
fact that his increasing speed makes
him correspondingly more formidable
in the class room.
II Oh school night, which took place
at the Odeon Wednesday night, was
grand success The little comedy, en-
titled Jack Glynn' Wife, considering
the time given to its preparation,
cd e,ly ha
high school orchestra played with un-
usual briliancy. Jack Glynn, played
by Harold Korn, and Alice Glynn,
Freda Wulfsohn, in their rendering led
one to believe that both of the young
people had been used to the storms and
sunshine of married life. Jack S di-
lemma is that his friend Ed Asbury,
(the part well taken by Kenneth Smith
visits him Immediately following a fam
ily scrap. In turn Jack sister Stella,
mabel Moore), their maid (Katherine
McNultyl, his cousin ada Hutchings)
attempt to take the part of the wife
to fool the friend. Ed accepts his
friend, Jack, as a polygamist until the
end of the play when explanations ar
made. The work of Katherine McNul
ty, as the Irish maid, is especially wor-
thy of comment. The cast was drillel
by Miss Moyes.
The high school has been proposing
a variety of short sketches to be given
at the Odeon at various intervals
throughout the year. This plan has
been adopted to pay off an athletic
debt. The idea was suggested by Mr.
Robertson of the Odeon who has gen
erously donated his theater for that
purpose.
The plan thus far has proven to be
a very profitable one for the high
school and it is united in its thanks to
the management of the opera house
and to the people who have 80 gener-
ously patronized it.