The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
School Notes

Last Friday, january ~, marked
the end of the first five months of
school. Teachers have been busy
making out grades for the report
cards which were given out on We'd
nesday of this week. The grades APP
pearing on the cards are the best
estimate of the teachers judgment re-
garding the type of work accomplish
ed by each pupil-in some cases the
results are encouraging, while others
are disappointing to teachers, parents
and pupils. Parents are requested
to examine these reports carefully,
and in case of disappointing results,
they should consult teachers and su-
perintendent as to cause, and thereby
lend their assistance in encouraging
better work during the next term.
The girls and boys basketball
teams played Holbrook at Holbrook
on last Friday night, January 19. The
trip was made by auto. Superinten-
dent Thomas, Mr.. Denman and Miss
McNerney accompanied the teams.
The boys game was featured by
the stonewal defense of both teams
in the first half and of Holbrook in
the End half. For Is minutes neither
team scored and the game looked like
It was going to be a "hummer." Then
the experience and weight of Hol-
brook began to tell, the light Emer-
son boys cracking under the strain.
The team work of Emerson was ap-
parent throughout the game, no boy
standing out above his fellows.
Schwarz, Mcclure and Conrad did
the scoring for Emerson with Lock-
wood as the stellar defense man of
the game. Simmons, Van Zee and
Bartlett performed in creditable man
ner and aided the team in the pull
together spirit.
Holbrook played good team work,
rolling up 81 points on the local
bunch. They displayed good sports
manship and were good winners.
The account of the game would not
be complete without mentioning the
good treatment Of the crowd and the
excellent refereeingN of Supt Brani-
gan of Holbrook.
Lee of Holbrook was the high point
man of his team, scoring q points.
His plaving was marred, however, by
his tendency to "grandstand.' Hast
ings at guard was the real leader
Of the team and proved a stonewall on
defense. The score was 1913.
The girls basketball team Of Emer
son high played their first game for
this season against the Holbrook girls
team at Holbroob Friday night Both
teams played a quick, clean game with
few fouls. The final score was 1919
IN favor of Holbrook Mr.. Branigan
as referee, sustained his reputation
for fairness, both sides being fully
satisfied with all decisions. After the
game the Holbrook students gave a
dance for the visiting teams. The
Flagstaff lineup follows: Dickenson
and Raudebaugh, centers; Blackwell
and Bean, forwards; Benson (captain)
and Mcclure, guards; Barekman and
Mayer, subs.
The following pupils of the Emer-
son schools have been perfect IN at
tendance during the first five months
Of school:
Grade One l. Neal Sinclair, Russell
Valentine, Robert Fronske, Joe Tis-
saw and Carmen Carron.
Grade Two--Johns Adams, Warren
Brinton, Walter Conley, Kathryn
Harover, Viola Meyer, Violet Meyer,
Ruth Rindfliesch, Doris Valentine and
Grace Hunt.
Grade Three - Alfred Bengston,
Robert Sinclair and Robert Taryer.
Grade Four-W William Flagler, Her
bert Hilkins, Edward Miller, Howard
Weidner, Jimmie Beard, John Cock
rell, Leslie Wyatt and Elizabeth
Zook.
Grade Five--Bruce Campbell, Mil
dred Matson, Jack Montgomery, Vel
ma Rudd, Anna Schwarz, Lola May
Sinclair, George Tackitt. :,
Grade Six-Jim Fay Frye, David
Slipher, John Thomas and Margaret
Matson.
Grade Minnie Hilldns, Jes-
sic Kellam, William You'll and Mildred
Zook.
Grade Eight - Weltha Beard, Win
field Beard, Marguerite Black, Elmer
Brewer, Weldon Brinton, FlarenceI
Cooper and Stanton Wallace.
Brannen School-John Gerrerode,
Helen Romero, Cuco Gerrerode, Efien
Juarez, Ernesto Espinosa, Monica
Abeyta and Boniface Cruz.
High School-Wallace Zook, How
ard Lockwood, Victor Bartlett, Flor
ence Meyer, Minnie Greenhill, Myrtle
Montgomery. Lena Tarver, Marjorie
Bongberg, Edmund Black. George
Marine.