The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

r..
The first. games either of our bas-
ketbaIl teams have played this season
were two double-headers, held Friday
and Saturday, January II and 1S, at
Holbrook and Winslow. At Holbrook
the boys game, to the ordinary spec
tator, might we'll have resembled a
wrestling match. Our team had no
opportunity to show basket ball abil-
ity, due to a very apparent lack of
understanding on the part of the OPP
position, as regards the new rules. We
lost the game to 5, but we in nc
manner admit any loss of hope for the
lineup, which was: Lyn Camp, Harry
Stevens, forwards; John Hamblin,
Alma Maggie, guards.
The girls lineup for that evening
was: Anona Wells, Amy Patterson,
forwards; Dorothy Armstrong, Edna
Saunders, centers; Jessie Graham,
Frances Kapanke, guards. The whole
team did good work, the forwards
striving particularly to out-do all pre-
vious records. The score was % to 9
in our favor.
Winslow, Saturday night, was the
scene of two games. There was no
true spirit of basketball on either side,
however, with the result that the bows
game was an exhibit of fast, open
playing all the way through. Victory
dealt out score of II to "a for. US.
The lineup was: Hamblin, Camp,
forwards; Heckethorn, center; Ander-
son, Fillerup, guards.
Not until time was called in the
girls game, which was said to be the
fastest game ever, did the winner be-
come certain, and then it was a joy
Gus '15 to IS for our side" The play
ers were: Allsup, Patterson, Wells,
forwards; Armstrong, Kapanke, cen
ters; McGookin, Graham, guards.
President McMullen played hooky
again last Friday, but if he hadn't
been guilty of the crime here, he
would have been so at the first meet
ing Of the state board of education un-
der Gov. Hunts administration.
Mr.. McMullen spent Saturday in
Phoenix busy with school business.
and in the evening he attended the
meeting of the School Masters club,
held in the cafeteria of the Union
high school. Here he spoke briefly on
Economics and the Buying of Sup
plies"
Miss Catherine McMullen, daughter
of President and Mrs. L. B. McMullen,
has completed one semester of work
at Tempe Normal, and has now re-
turned to resume her studies here.
Miss Sylvia Scarborough is. a new
new student, recently come to US from
Globe. She is enrolled in the CONNER
cial course.
Two more of our townspeople, Mrs.
r. j. Connor and Mrs C. P. Hanna,
have this week entered the class in
sewing under the direction of Miss
Payne.
Miss Elizabeth Lindsay has been
forced to leave school on account of
her health. She expects, however, to
return to school here in March, con-
tinuing her work through summer
school.
The Dramatic club met last Wednes-
day for the purpose of bestowing ex-
ecutive duties on some new victims.
The results were: Mr.. McFate, presi-
dent; Kent Crosby, treasurer; Miss
Hannah Matchin, advertising mana
ger. A new amusement committee,
fairly bursting with histrionic enthus-
ism, has started out on a campaign
which looks promising for a quarter.
We wish Miss Payne all kinds of
success in her next new undertaking,
some welcome instruction in
home nursing. She says she expects
to teach US many things" It's al
most mysterious the way she says it.
We gather, and it is safe to state,
however, that treatment of sickness in
the home, personal hygiene, and care
of children will be included in the
course. Miss Payne is planning on
work with the aid ofI
the community nurse, Miss Johnson.
By this method, she thinks that pos
sibly portion of the course of study
will find lodging place in the stu
dents brains.
Applying practice to theory, Miss
Lintz gave an intelligence test for our
new students and for those absent |
rom the test last quarter. There
we're 26 participants, 16 normal school |
students taking the Thorndike test, |
and ten high school students taking /
he Otis test.
Six members of the Hiking club
showed full appreciation of the fine
weather we've been having when they
'ut into action the idea of taking a
SURE; THEY ALL ARE