Evening star., 1921-11-27
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

, president Of the Athletic Association,
the &C. to the ssas2sa s
Raufer. Manager watts. Wilton,
Brinkman, Booth. Childress. Casey,
Stein. Thurtell. Crawford, Duffy.
,, johnson, Newman. Mooney and May.
the members Of the lightweight team
received theirs. The chapel was con-
| cluded by the entire student body's
singing of school songs and q brief
talk by Mr.. Maurer.
The freshmen girls at Central were
entertained by the upper classmen
| in two divisions Wednesday and Sat-
urday.
At Central High School there are
several amateur radio operators, who
wish to form q radio club. A re-
SsivinE set is being set up. A meet,
who are interested In radio work and
who would like to Join q radio cub.
A novel idea is being carried out in
the Central High School by Mr.. Wood.
who 10 organising boys glee club.
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Chester Crowell, journalist and short
the school. His short talks, as he
visited the classes at work. covered
a wide range Of subjects. To the art
class he spoke of Mexican pottery.
To the nature study class he gave a
dramatic presentation of the action
on the western plains.
A unique example Of cooperation
Of classes in different parts Of the
school system was given Tuesday af-
ternoon in the assembly hall by men,
bers Of the Arst year science classes
of Mckinley Manual Training School
under the direction Of their teacher,
r. c. Peck. They presented an edu-
cational project to S-A and S-B of the
Ross School, with the junior and
senior normal classes observing. Part
of the first semester's work OF the
Mckinley class has been the study of
water supply Of homes. not only city
homes. but the supply Of farmhouses
and the careful use of water after 1t
idea OF making further use of their
knowledge by presenting the subject
to an eighth grade. Without expense
they made all the apparatus. On a
sandbOard, working model Of the
old X street reservoir illustrated the
With lantern slides the filtration
plant was explained and as a last and
most practical lesson, the operation
of faucets and how to repair leaking
ones. The boys apparently thoroughly
understood their project and the
sponsive pupils. At the close of the
demonstration all of the material was
given to the Normal School.
The senior students this semester
will carry on the cooperative work
by giving similar lessons in nearby
dents who so creditably took part
were Messrs. Starke. Tear. Gibson.
Smith, Dunfree. Benton, Mccormick,
Eadie and Medley.
The Normal School basket ball
team 10 preparing its seasons sched-
ule. The sweaters adopted. white with
the schools monogram in yellow.
were worn for the first time Monday.
Members Of the team are, Marguerite
Helen Stotalman. Lu Verne Crabtree.
Peggy Trainham, Virginia Reddish,
Grace Paynter. manager; Josephine
Bloodgood. cheer leader; Florence
Gregory. treasurer; Edwina Hope.
publicity agent.
Interest in basket ball extends in
to the practice department. Grades
IA anu I'D NAVo OIBAHlZeU toAlIiS anu
are practicing for tho semester's
match. The leaders are Alex. Fein-
berg. Jack Ward, Wade Hampton and
Raymond BealL
Tho assembly Wednesday morning
was . Thanksgiving song service by
the practice schools, under the direc-
eion Of Miss Bernice Randall Of the
music department Chorus work was
given by the first and second gradea
Ton children of the third grade sang
''The Harvest Song Of the Squirrel"
'"The First Thanksgiving was sung
by six girls of the fourth grade
MarGery Harding, Frederioa Ritter.
Ruth Leon. Bernioe Stevens Nam
ette Denbits and Wilma Coleman.
The return Of Miss May Marsden.
penmanship director, after a serious
illness, 10 not one Of the least things
that the Normal School had cause to
bs thankful for this Thanksgiving
season.
Mra. Bessie Muifofd Of ths practice
department u the faculty representa-
tive on the teaohsf1 council, with Mrs.
Eorenoe Roge0 - Alternate
~~~A~~ A~>>.