The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Wallace H. Rawles, Editor-in- Chic

diately, everyone feeling that after the
somewhat lengthy vacation utmost
efforts should be made to catch up with
/ the lost work
Mrs. Westerman is now our principal.
William Pepper, a prominent member
of the Julior class, has been acting as
night clerk at the Hotel Glenwood
during the holidays.
Now that .he war is over, instead of
the military drill, Superintendent Mon
;ardon gave the boys of the high school
some good stiff physical culture exer
cises Monday afternoon. These drills
will be held twice week during the
winter months in the spacious high
school gymnasium.
Douglas Cross of the good craft
Boulder" U. S. navy, has returned
home to spend the holidays with his
parents Admiral Cross was member
of the class of '1s G. c. Fl. s.
Corporal Hopkins, U. s. army retired,
has reentered the Junior class. Ray
has been in the army training camp
at Fort Collins during the past two
months.
Privates John Rigney, Wesley Curtis
and Jesse Peabody answered roll call
at G. G. H. s. Monday morning. They
are members of the Senior class 10,
but have been in the S. A. 7. C. at
Denver University since the latter part
of September
Miss Hill, our music teacher, is busy
organizing music classes this week.
The officers of the Student Body
association this year are: President,
Harry Malaby; vice president, Bernard
Hopkins; secretary, Ray Hopkins;
treasurer, Della Guadagnolo. The pres
ilcnt appointed Wallace Rawles report
er-in-chief.
The athletic board and the literary
council elected officers Tuesday after
noon. The following were chosen:
Athletic board-Paul Oldenburg, presi-
dent; Arthur Fordham, secretary; Mr..
Daley, manager. Literary council
Wallace Rawles, president; Lola Me
chau, secretary; Ernest Eoritta, treas
urer; Miss Brown, advisor.
Members of the high school enjoyed
/ day.
! Readers of this column will have to
excuse the brevity of the school notes
this week. Next time the entire staff
will have articles on various subjects.
Members of the high school have
started work on one of G. Bernard
Shaw's plays, which they will present
in the near future.
| Basketball practice started this week.
The editor predicts that by the time
western slope basketball is in full
swing the teams of G. C. H. S. will be
able to defeat any team they play. The
| boys have been western slope cham.
pions for a long time. Ones practicing
this week: Billy Wilson, Ernest and
Morell Eoritta, Arthur Fordham, Paul
Oldenburg, Harry Malaby, Ray Hop
kins, John Rigney, Howard Hubbard
and others.
Births and Funerals
| Donald Weist and Louis Puskar, two
very popular young men of Glenwood
Springs, are the guests at the McCue
home on North Eighth street during
the holidays, and they have been en-
tertained quite extenSvely-Gra
Junction Sentinel, Society Column.
WANT ADS
| Wanted-By Donald Weist, G. G. H.
IS, commercial department. Position
as social entertainer. Is clever, can
sing beautifully and has line of talk
that has made him a huge social favor
ite in the upper strata of society in
Garfield and Mesa counties Phone
his valet, Glenwood 1876 w.
Society Column
Malaby, S. B. A. president, attended
the New Years ball.
| During the wee small hours of
Christmas night, Napoleon Bonaparte
the talented canary bird inherited by
Jesse Peabody passed quietly into the
great beyond. Remains in Fordham
mortuary. Friends are requested to
send no flowers.
The Young Girls Purity League
will not meet at the home of Billy Will
son, as was announced in this column
last week.
Ray Hopkins had mule to die
Thursday.
Obituary
Mcldon Bryant attended both shows
Christmas evening.
Marion Mitchell, formerly Of G. G.
| II. s., is now enrolled as sophomore