The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
By Alice Arnold.

Nothing stirring out at High thi
week but the High School spirit and
the janitor.
Every noted paper in the surround
ing vicinity (even the Cardiff Gossip
has written about the Palisade- Glen
wood game last week. AS they left out
the most exciting points, will jot down
n few for the sake of those who were
not lucky enough TO be there.
Basketball or football-w which? 1t
hasn't quite been decided yet. But ii
was mighty good basketball y game
at that. There did not appear to be
very many smiles in the game, as it
came to point of every man for him
self. But there were some daggering .
looks which appeared in the eyes of
some of the opponents, and which plain
ly shouted, 81 have met the enemy and
you are it.'' The rest came through
with calmness on their. faces.
Palisade can also boast some mighty
good players. Number l, playing for
ward, made most of the points for Pal
isade, and can not only claim skill but
ability to keep his head cool through
hot water.
During the first few minutes neither
hide gained any headway, but soon the
game started fast and furious. About
this time Palisade had her first patient,
but being healthy fellow, he was soon
brought back to the world, and then
the game began again, with both sides
about even, Glenwood always leading
the score. Palisade claimed another
victim of the dreaded knockout disease.
but was Immediately restored to posi-
ton again. The game proceeded with
speed to the end, with another Palisade
victim, A great many fouls were
called on both teams, which the accu-
rate forwards generally made.
The game ended with piled up
score for Glenwood and a package Of
good craftsmanship for Palisade The
players left swearing perhaps, but they
were also whistling merrily.
Senior Day was a success, and the
seniors wish to welcome the Fresh into
full and complete fellowship in tho
school. We wonder if any of the wear
ers of the green noticed that the
s. devil' and the Glimpse in "Hadesn
were from the senior class There Is
something marvellous about going down
where it is 212 degrees in the shade,
if you can be the "deviln and his help
ers, for there must be great satisfac-
tion to them when they have such
wonderful chance to even their priey-
ances on tisose who tried to treat them
as we treated the Fresh.
Santa Claus arrived and distributed
gifts to the faculty and Freshmen,
which represented them in different
ways.
Miss Goodier is spending the holidays
in Denver.
Miss Kirk left for her home in Fort
Collins
Miss Fowler left some time ago to
spend Christmas in Salida.
Merritt French and Archie Amichsnx
are also spending the holidays in Den
yer.
The "high and mighty" seniors wish
the lower classmen a merry Christmas.
Who was the bold freshman that took
Alfred Hadley's dress, that is, his cos
tune for the play "Mrs. Ruggles",
1t was learned the other day that
Miss X. preferred Buick cars to Dodges
and Jane D. Aeroplanes to all other
things.
BIOGRAPHY OF MISS YouREx.
woman of high ideals with world
OF brains, stacks of talent, and who
strives increasingly to teach us the best
in English. A success in all her aims.
We are proud to claim her member of
our faculty.
Things that never happen:
c. M. Smiling.
G. M. being good
If. IL. grouchy.
M. F. awake.
l.. D. in hurry.
5. IL. at school when the tardy bell
rings
TALBERT-DAvIDs
Last week in Salt Lake City, Utah,
occurred the marriage of Miss Lydia
Davidson and o. h. Talbert, both of
this city.