Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
NO r tn SIDE
Department
Glendale Peoria
L. E. kingman, Manager and
Correspondent
Office with Myers & Carriek
Glendale Phone No. 8
GLENDALE SCHOOL
NAMES NEWSSTAFF
To GATHER FACTS
Glendale

GLENDALE, Nov. 1e.-Many re-
quests for school news have been made
nv the public The student body has
now attempted to answer this request
by furnishing a column each week for
the benefit of those who are interested
in the growth and betterment of the
Glendale schools. Each class has
chosen reporters as follows: Seniors,
Mamie Hutchinson; juniors, Stewart
Patterson; sophomores, Webb Thomp-
son. and freshmen, Hazel Stevens A
member of the senior English class ap-
pointed each week will act as chief re-
porter. collecting and arranging the
news.
School work was resumed Monday,
November 10, after weeks vacation
for fair and teachers institute.
Grades for the first quarter were
given out November IL. number Of
pupils have resolved to study harder
since receiving these records Of their
| work.
DR.. Frank G. Lockwood, state high
| school inspector and director Of the
extension department of the univer-
| stiy, visited the high school last week
He spent the entire day at the school
| building, visiting classes and inspect
! ing the equipment His report was
! favorable, with the exception of the
| library which is meager for the enroll
ment. He promised his support and
recommendations for membership into
the North Central association OF
schools and colleges.
The first game of q, class basket ball
tournament was played last Friday
| evttning by the juniors and sophomores.
Both boys and girls teams played The
teams met on the high school courts
| to fight for the pennants which are
to be given to champion teams. The
yell leaders of the two classes were
there, each with his respective rooters.
Everyone not engaged in playing did
his bit toward helping his class win
the championship by strenuous vocal
exertion. Both the boys and the girls
played fast game, and the final
score was 10 to four in favor of the
sophomore girls, and 26 to Is in favor
of the junior boys. The next game Of
the series Will be played Tuesday eve
ming by the seniors and freshmen.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
Reeves, secretary of the Phoenix Y. NJ.
c. A, representing the federal and
state boards of health, met the boys of
the school. He talked to them regard
the state and to the nation Of keeping
themselves fit. He also represented the
state older boys conference, which
jrjs, TO be held at Phoenix November 2S
\ g.. and 30.
f~ISe girls started volley ball this
"tk, but it seems TO be even more
0bular with the boys than with The
GIRLS.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. More vii
demonstrate to the domestic science
class of the high school how to cut vi
a beef. The purpose of this is to show
the pupils the different cuts of bee
and how to choose good meat.
Miss Freeland in charge of girls ath
letics, and Mr.. Megenity, in charge o
boys athletics, are both putting il
faithful hours and getting results a
shown in the tournament.
The girls "GIee club is meetin,
twice a week regularly and getting o.
nicely. Some new music has been or
dered and should be here SOON
= Thursday afternoon at p. m, Nj
Tennen of Chicago, gave an interest
= ing talk to the student body on tn
~ ~ topic Religious Education"
~ The awkward platoon of the miiftar
- company received their rifles Monda
for the first time.
Allan Crownover has left school. H
has moved with his family to Texas.
Isadora Otto, a member Of the senic
class, has returned to school afte
1 spending some weeks visiting friend
| and relatives in Michigan, Nebrask
and Indiana. She also spent some tim
| in Tennessee, kept there by rains an
| muddy roads. Since her tour she er
| joys more than ever the sunshine
| Arizona The pupils of the secop
year English classes have been givin
1 oral reports on various topics of il
terest. Among the best have been Lo
| Ross description of the Casa Crane
| ruins and Dean Duggers of the Grar
| canyon. Other interesting subiec
| have been: Joan Of Arc, The Civilizs
| ton of the Incas in Latin-America, ar
| Lumber Regions of the United State
The students of the Glendale his
school are giving pox supper We,
| nesday, November 26, at 1880 p. M, Il
l benefits of which are to go to the his
| school athletic association. This b,
| supper ito be held in the high scho
| auditorium and is not an affair f
| the students alone, but for everyo,
| interested in the welfare of the ST
dents in the school. Everyone wishil
good time is cordially invited to a
! tend.
/ The spirit Of the school as shey
| by the interclass basketball tourn
| ment which is now being held. d
mands more athletic equipment TIL
| they now have. This method is bel
| used to raise enough money SO til
each student who wishes to particips
| in any athletic games may be proper
| equipped.