The Glenwood post., 1918-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

s. was placed upon the accredited list
of the North Central association at
their meeting in Chicago last month.
He also stated that it was done with
out any sort of criticism.
Mr.. Rupert 2. Loupe, the grand opera
singer from Grand Rapids, entertained
the student body Friday by singing
several songs in his splendid tenor
voice.
Instead of buying cups for the track
meet, the high school has decided to
help the government and buy liberty
bonds.
Miss Rose Pedigo has left school.
Ground is being broken in the rear
of the high school so that more crops
may be planted.
Anyone finding a goldtipped foun-
tain pen engraved "In God We Trust"
return to Wallace Rawles and oblige.
The Sophomores had charge of the
patriotic services Wednesday. Ray
Hopkins spoke on Camouflage. -
This was the best address Stanley
Curtis read war poem, Domonick Gal
10 spoke on "War Rations,' Maxine
Biglow quoted a lengthy quotation,
Lola Mechau read war poem, cover
the Top,'' and Margaret Robertson read
poem. The Sophomores lead in the
number of Liberty Bonds bought. The
Freshmen then sang two songs. Ser
vices next week are in charge of the
Junior class.
Miss Marie Keck, the Senior violin
ist, and Mr.. Harry Malaby, the Junior
class president, attended dance at
Rifle Friday.
Ray and Bernard Hopkins, Sopho-
mores, spent Saturday and Sunday on
their ranch in Spring valley, sprouting
potatoes and shucking corn.
Stewart Chisholm, Senior class poet,
and Douglas Cross are employed on the
new federal building Saturdays at
$3.50 per day.
Things look bad for the big annual
field and track day. To date Rifle has
not accepted, Grand Junction has no
team, Aspen has not been heard from,
Marble has no team (Budlong having
left, Gypsum S team CFlynn) has gone,
and Cardiff has given up athletics. Oh,
for the good old days when Rifle had
Donna, Aspen Peterson, and Glenwood
Weidenhammer. We had some REAL
track meets then. AS it is, we've still
got first rate track team, but can t
find the competition.
Miss Hazel Ritter, the Sophomore
editor, has an acute attack of tonsil-
tits and la grippe.
Speaking of popular things, how about
la grippe? This is one of the evils Of
responsible. Those suffering from this
lovely malady the past week were:
Sylvia Haddon, Eva Pedigo, Mill Bud
long, Jesse Peabody, Marion Mitchell,
Janet Smith, Helen Hughes, Mary Nc
Guirk, Meldon Bryant, Raymond Hop
kins, Bernard Hopkins, Hazel Ritter,
Lois Amsbary, Wallace Rawles and Mr..
Arthur Clyde Fordham.
One of these days tn eSenior class is
going to give the high school jolt by
putting on play.
On Friday evening, April 10, un-
known to their taskmasters, (Seniors,
the Freshmen entertained at the home
of Miss Edith Crook, on Bennett ave-
nue.. The guests first assembled in the
library where many interesting games
were played. An indoor track meet
was held. Miss Browns side won from
Mr.. Mickey's side. Mr.. Mickey's side,
however, won five points. Mr.. Sims
won the "broad grim" A modelling
contest was also held. Miss Verdi
Ostrom won first prize. After this the
entertainment took the form of music.
Dainty refreshments were then served,
there being ice cream, clam sandwiches,
Goa and pretzels. Those present: Miss
Brown, Miss McCuskey, Mr.. Sims and
Mr.. Mickey-also the Freshmen class.
Lola, Mechau and Margaret Rober-
son, students in the commercial depart
ment, are working in the Howard &
Hubbard drug store.
The Athletic association voted to pre-
sent the basketball teams with baby
bonds instead OF sweaters this year.
This was done as patriotic measure
in response to the request of the gov
ernment to save all wool and cotton