The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES go.

1
Of witnessing one Of the most interest |
ing games Of the season when the Rifle
basket ball teams played the local high
school teams.
The principal feature Of the games
was when our girls carried away The
honors by score Of 4e points, Rifle
girls making only 4 points. Opal Rich
ardson played a good game, giving her
self splendid record, making 90
points, Aura Oldenburg, scoring 10
points deserves considerable mention
for her fast and poppy work. sylvis
Hadden and Gertrude Schuler doing
and efficient work as guards. Charlotte
Arnold and Fay Smith, the versatile
running and jumping centers- need NO
introduction. Their provinces and re-
gard for technic 10 unsurpassed. The
girls played fine game in every sense
of the word, displaying splendid skill
and team work in every position Of
the game.
But who says we haven't q boys
championship team again this yeari
Why look at the way they trimmed
Rifle.
Never before had these boys played
such clean and speedy game. Not
once did they falter in their team
work. Every member deserves credit.
Now take for instance E. Eoritta, who
is like q flash and oh such basket
shooting.
Take Phil Rigney, size him up. Now
don't you think he did some specta-
cular playing,
There's Ray Hopkins and d. Hub
bard, whose playing as guards does not
need criticism. Their playing cannot
be beaten.
Did you watch Grant Hartman (sub.
stitute for P. Rigneyf Even though
he is small he played big part in the
game.
And there is M. Eoritta, the jump
ing center. No one can out jump him.
Joe Tappero, substitute for M. Eorit-
ia was also there with the goods.
With such players is it any wonder
that Rifle lost by the score of 47-19,
These games were prevaded with a
spirit of friendliness and true sport
manship. Not once during the pro-
gress of the games did an unpleasant
thing occur to mar clean game.
The "B!g SISTERS - party given at
sho High s'hoci last Satur az ght
was undoubtedly one of the most suc.
cessful aff'j.s ever give, bv the high
school girls.
| There ware 30 .,ov2 there ID be sure,
they didn t necl hem at some of
the larger sisters donning masculine at.
tire, Sailor hovs were very .auch in
evidence. Th', surely made fine looking
boys.
Miss Ba::'s .o"kel every bi. as
sweet as NJ .euerite Clark. Mary ,lili
was charnnngly lrsssei as little gul
Gertrude ochu.nr IL :. plaatore, SYLVIA
Hadden as a very small girl. Little
Lord Fonderoy was there with his cute
Little velvet suit and half hose, drag
ging toy train behind him.
Max Sennett was fortunate enough to
have one of his famous bath ng givls
present. Miss Flynn was represented BY
Margaret Tawney, displaying all the
characteristics of this school ma IN.
A real honest to goodness boxing
match was one of the features of the
evening. The match consisted of Kid
Rehy and Soakum Crooky. They fought
three fast and furious rounds, the ro-
feree, Private McNulty called a tie.
According to sporting dope it was the
most evenly matched game ever staged.
The rest of the evening was spent
in dancing and music. Most dainty
and delicious refreshments were served.
The next party which will be given
by the society will be an affair in the |.
nature of masquerade. All are look
ing forward with eager anticipation.
The seniors have received their
class pins. Some pin they claim. But
who sees iti
The basket ball teams are off for
Aspen this morning. CROUCH 'em and
e'el win" is their motto.
Sophomore Notes by Donald Zsllef