The Glenwood post., 1913-11-08
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class are reporters. The news viii "
given each week.
barn dance vas gwen for the
Freshman class At the home Of Andrew
Moore last Saturday evening. The
guests were conveyed tO the Moore
home in hayrsck. Mss Robins acted
As ehsperone.
The high school WAS disappointed
Monday morning because Mrs. Wester-
man, who WAS to speak, WAS called
from town.
Last Wednesday night the Freshman
boys played basket ball against the
eighth grade boys. The game WAS fast
and good for the little fellows. They
give promise of becoming fine players
some time The first team Of girls
played against some Of the town girls.
The game ended in score of IL to
in favor of the town girls.
M Fawcett, the chalk talk man, en-
tertained the high school thirty minutes
of the last period Monday afternoon.
The Senior German class dramatize
the German comedies they are now
translating every Friday. Last Friday
the acting was as good as it was anus
ing, Catherine McNulty being the star.
We now have seventy-three tons of
coal stored in the basement as provis-
ion against Jack Frost.
Miss Ethel Wagner sustained a
sprained ankle during the basket ball
game last Wednesday evening,
Max King is absent from school on
account of a dose of mumps.
Miss Nita Heatherly of Raven en-
tered school last Monday.
The girls will develop strong
basket ball team this year if the en-
thusiasm and numbers are potent fac
tors of success. The number trying
out for the team is large and prospects
for winning year are good.
Owing to the heavy work Maylinne
Holmes found that she could not At
tend to the duties of manager of the
girls basket ball team and Florence
Kob was elected in her place.
Mrs. Tibbets and her son visited the
T school Friday.
The above items should have appear
ed last week, but owing to the excite
ment attending the first quarterly ex-
aminations the editor failed to give
them to the publisher.
We wonder what is so interesting to
Steve Holland up at Cardiff.
The first quarter is over and exam
nations are = thing of the past and
the students are breathing freely once
again. All have settled down for the
second quarters work with vim AMI
are determined to do better than ever
before.
When the question was asked, "Give
the names of the most important
, fruits" in the biology examination,
seevral clever sophs could only think
of cabbage, potatoes, turnips and sugar
, beets.
The football game between Glenwood
and Yampa was a very interesting and
exciting one and although = number OF
our regular men were not able to play
vet we certainly held our own the
score being to 6.
"The Youthful Hobo" or "The Mys.
terry of the Blind Baggage" is the title
of new book recently written by
Stephen Holland.
On Monday morning Mr.. Darrow
gave an address to the high school
, students on CLAW in General" II
followed a line of thought unusual te
j. the average pupil. 1t was distinctly
Interesting and instructive.
The entertainment given by the
high school at the Odeon last THURSDAY
evening was a success in every way
Much praise is due Miss Porter for the
excellent training she gave to max
it = success. The proceeds Of the en-
tertainment amounted to also. This
money goes to our sthletie fund.
An examination Of the high school
register finds the occupation Of the
parents listed rs follow: Railroad
men, twelve; fanehefs, fifteen; public
officers, thirteen; tailor, one; book
keepers, two; butcher. one; psinters
three; professional, four; merchants
and salesmen. nine; eattlemen, two;
painter, one; barber, one; blaeksmith
one. bakers. three; plumbers, two; con
tractors and builders, six; bankers
two: housekeepers, five; unclassified
five.
Last Friday closed the first mint
weeks Of school. The grade card
were given ont Monday morning. Their
were many surprises and disappoinf