The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

Inc HlSn SCnpoi iiSS' ANiH
Canon creek last Saturday was huge
success-as a picnic.
The Junior banquet was held at the
Williams Monday evening. The dance
was held later on in the evening at
Eagles hall
The Senior class gave their farewell
performance before the pupils of The
high school Monday morning. They
rendered the following program:
Piano Solo .Genevieve Dickson
Vocal Solo ........... Mary Sparks
Reading ....... Rose Guadagnolo
Piano Duet-Cujus Amman. ......
Marie Keck and Gladys MacRae
Songs ............... Mini buulohs
Readings ............... Alex Allen
Speech Farewell to the Seniors.
Superintendent Underwood
Presentation of Pictures to the School
Mayor Kirwan
Then a rousing cheer was given for
our veil leader, Jesse Peabody. He is
the life, the light, the spirit of the
high school, and he was rewarded for
his untiring efforts to help raise the
school to its high plane socially by
hearing one of the loudiest and "pep-
| piest' cheers that ever rang out
through the high school building. He
is track manager, vice president of the
| Athletic association, and next year
will possibly reign in the president 5
| chair.
The next and last official act of the
| Athletic association was performed when
| Leoard Sims, our popular good natured
coach, presented the "Gs' to our ath-
| letes. Those entitled to wear the high
est honor that the high school can be
stow, through their work this year in
athletics are: Lillian Hollingsworth,
Aura Mae Odcnhurg, Luella Mutt,
| Marie keck, Gladys MacRae, Opal
| Richardson, Helen Patterson, Harry
T Malaby, Fred Hammond. Brady Loser,
| Douglas Cross, Alex Allen, Paul Olden-
burg, Billie Wilson, Frank Clayton and
Wallace Rawles.
The Senior class play, "Claim Al
lowed,' given at the Odpon Tuesday
night was a splendid success. 1t is a
| patriotic production which was written
during the present winter and being
nrnI II 70 r : l, Low II 1,
schools in the country. The Odeon was
packed to the doors,and although the
admission price was reasonable the re-
celpts are the greatest ever received for
any form of entertain ent given by
the high school. The object of the
play is not entirely to entertain, but to
aid the government in obtaining unity
| and patriotism among our people. 1t
appeals more powerfully than any pa
triotic address when given with the en-
| thusiasm with which it was produced
by the class of is. Rollin Smith de
serves much credit for coaching the
players.
A letter from Mr.. Cross explains the
nature of his work. He has received
promotion, and is now occupied at test
ing the "Liberty' boilers in Uncle
| Sam S wooden ships at Erie, PennsyI-
vania. He has to work fourteen hour
shifts, but is in love with the job. His
work consists of making analysis of
glasses.
The boys who farmcd up the river
on the Gentry place last year are put
ting in wheat this year. They have
succeeded in sowing about thirty acres
of spring wheat. They feel that there
will be more profit and less work il
the wheat than in the peas, beans and
potatoes which they raised last year.
The boys and girls garden club
members are getting in a great num-
Der of gardens under the direction of
| Mr.. Mickey, who will direct the work
all summer.
Mr.. Sims, who has done such excel
lent work in the commercial depart.
ment for the past two years, has just
been elected to take charge of the com.
mercial department of the high school
at Wilcox, Arizona, at a salary Of
$4,000 per month. The commercial
department has enjoyed by far the
most successful term of its existence
both from the point of numbers and
from the quality of work done. Mr.
sims leaves vacancy that will be
hard to fill.