The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Wallace II. Rawles, Editor


for Denver where he will enter West
Denver high school. John was . gen
tlemanly little fellow, full of sport and
life. 1t is with regret that we see him
leave our school.
Lunch was served by the domestic
science department Wednesday. These
lunches are very popular with the high
school children, especially those who
have to walk four or five miles to
school.
The "roH of honor" Monday for
the fifteen minute detention room:
Meldon Bryant, Merritt French, Helen
Hughes, Robert Robertson, Jeanette
Smith, Donald Cellar, Wanda Messler,
Harold Weist and others. The casualty
list stays about the same, most of them
being "nabbed in action.r
Miss Smith of the Latin department
made business trip to Pueblo the lat
ter part of last week.
By far the best entertainment of the
season was put on at the high school
Friday for the benefit of the JUNIOR
Red .ross. The program follows:
Vocal solo, "Blue Bird" ........
Observation-Disclosures. Meldon BfJ ant
Reading, Whispering Bill" ".......
.....-............. Lola Mecnau
Vocal solo, "Old Fashioned Wife,.
.................... Helen Huga-s
Flag Drill Physical Training Class
Reading, "The Littlest Grip .
holllH oml,n
Aesthetic Dance, "valse Brilliant"
.................M Miss Ruth Drumm
Piano Solo -. Frs. VIM. Newswanger
One Act Farce, "The Burglar"
Male Quintette, "Medleyn .......
Ray and Bernard Hopkins, Jesse
Peabody, Harry Maiaby and Billie
Wilson.
All in all, it was clever program
and enjoyed by the large gathering in
attendance. The vocal solos were high
ly appreciated. Miss Helen Hughes
received heavy applause, and some
one who came in late requested that
Miss Bryant sing her solo over. The
flag drill was excellent. Rollin Smiths
readings made an instant hit, and ne
was encored heartily Miss Drumm's
dancing brought down storm Of ap-
proval from the audience, and Mrs.
Newswanger piano solos were also
appreciated and applauded in like man
ner. .'The Burglar" was little play
presented by five witty, clever aud
most highly talented members of the
Sophomore class. All girls, we might
mention. The quintette made its num-
Der bries ttime for the Grand Junction
train), but sang one short selection, the
writer accompanying.
The grade children brought over
home made candy to sell and realized
a neat little sum for their Junior Red
Cross
Some time ago the "Orange and
Black the periodical issued by the
Grand Junction high school students,
saw fit to find offense with an article
which appeared in these columns. They
copied the offending paragraph intact
and made reply. 1t was funny This
| time we offer:
Social Affairs
Twisting Caesars famous words u
little, we say "The Grand Juncti,i
flock came, saw, and were conquered
Our basketball players tore into the
Orange and Black congregation and ran
the contribution to 1863. However,
the Grand Junction fellows were good
clean players, and the game was a
good one, and highly satisfactory. They
promise us a better game down below.
The trip there will be some time dur
ing the month of March. The Grand
Junction girls team won BOIL. They
are clever, splendid bunch of girl
players. But girl basketball is about
as interesting as a Methodist SUNDAY
school class playing tiddle-de- winks.
After the game the social committee
took the basketball teams and q few
entertainers to local frozen cream
emporium where they all indulged in
"eats" and ice creams Notwith-
standing the fact that the local editor
of the "Orange and BlackD is a
Methodist, she went with US to the ball
room of the Hotel de Glenwood where
the teams, the local editor and others
danced, played, sang and had general
good time until 12 K. Come again,
Grand Junction, We enioYed your COM