The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
By Alice Arnold.

II. S. left Glenwood last Saturday morn
ing for the little "sityn of Gypsum,
to play their first out-of town game.
The trip going up was uneventful, as
everyone was anxious to get to Gypsum
and eat, especially the boys. The Gyp-
sum teams were at the train to meet
us, and gave us walcome. We dis
covered a little burg of great sports
manship. Hereafter Gypsum will be on
the map, no doubt, as they have gained
fame for being the best losers we have
found yet. We beat thehm, of course,
rand they tok it with a smile and piled
| upon that a jolly good dance; and last
but not least, lots of delicious eats.
We wonder if it ism It worth while after
all, to always take the honors when
you can get treated like that.
The girls game came first, always
exciting as usual. The forwards, Aura
Mae Oldenburg and Opal Richardson,
were always there with their skill in
piling up the score. Fay Smith, at
jumping center, had great obstacle in
her opponent, but by her quickness
and fame for being regular jumping
jack, it would take a six-footer, it
seems, to get the tip off from Fay.
Katherine Paine, playing running cen
ter, got the ball every time it came
around, and is noted for hanging on to
it when she does get it. Katherine,
though our smallest player, gets there
every time. Gertrude Schuler and Syl-
via Hadden, playing guards, did not let
their opponest get ahead of them at
any time during the game, and saw to
it that Gypsum didn't pile their score
up. Score is to 8, favor of Glenwood
girls.
The boys game came next, with
touch of the thrill in it. The game was
fast and-er-a trihe rough. A square,
clean game all the way through. The
boys played skillful and clever game,
always getting away from their oppo-
nents. Phil Rigney and Frank Me-
chau always played their best, which
is proven by the trebled score. Theo-
dore Zadra, although greatly handi-
capped by an opponet much larger and
taller, not only got the tip-off but the
ball, every time. Nothing can be said
of Chalmer Noren and Howard Hub
bard, as they are always there with the
best Almost forgot to add that Chal-
mer Noren received some mighty hard
bumps, but played just as well for all
that. Merritt French and. Jack .Juhan
playing in the last half, proved their
skill. Score SO to II, favor of Glen
wood boys.
At last the ll-fated Senior Day has
arrived. We discovered it wasn't be-
cause mercury registered below zero
that made the Freshies shiver so. but
Just because of plain honest-to goodness
fear. No wonder, for the noble Senors
have devised some clever schemes in
which to make these Freshies pay for
what they themselves suffered four
years ago. The Seniors have to show
the frosh how green they are, and how
much we really love them after all.
But cheer up, Frosh. your time is COM
ing in 1924. Here's wishing you luck.
P. S.-EIave been asked to state that
all collins have been sold out, but the
devil wired to say they were a beastly
nuisance and were not necessary.
Last Saturday night the first High
School party of the season was given
by the Big Sisters in the form cf \ eos
tune affair. 1t proved to be very
enjoyable time FOR everyone who had
the pleasure of being there. The even
ing was spent in games of every de-
scription. The Big World Baseball
League, composed of Miss Schroeder.
Jane Darrow and Miss McNulty, PLAYED
game that will go down in history
One of the most interesting events of
the evening was the prize contest fer
the best costumes, which were won by
Miss Sullivan won first prize for best
"Green Country Gink,' Martha
Hughes, ''French Count" and Miss
Hourex, "green (rcd) country gal -
Miss Sullivan won first prize for best
single costume and Martha Hughes and
Miss Yourex for the best couple.
The ehaperons and judges were Miss
MacReavy, Mrs. French and Miss Ann
o Neil.
Miscellaneous.
The freshmen are so green that they