Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

Page 32 text:

Leslie Bjorstad Never did care for girls, but wait! Harriet Christophersen Gentlemen prefer blondes. Lucile Carlson One of those bright Baylorites. Gilbert Aitken Dead-eye Ike since the basketball season. Charles Cotton Called Cave on account of cave man tactics. Myrtle Christensen Ever changing. Byrnece Anderson Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. Vernon Copeland His moustache was a big hit. Cyral Walsh A promising sheik. Hazel Cornwell •Well named— her eyes are truly hazel. ' Constance Muskett Does her task from day to day, And does whatever comes her way. William Uphaus Ride ' em. cowboy! Reginald Bittle Touch-me-not. Mary Daum Give me my gum. Lucile Bergos Will be a school ma ' am some day. Travers Harman Hopes to be president some day. • 12-

Page 31 text:

fnii THE JUNIOR CLASS Ambrose Friedl - - - President Lillian Button - - - Vice-President Joe Martinkoski - - Secretary and Treasurer Three long years have passed by since the juniors entered high school, fresh from the eighth grade. Despite Mr. Huber ' s earnest and faithful drilling, his excellent methods of instruction and his worthy advice, secured by many years of experience, the juniors were only average freshmen three years ago. They thought they knew just as much, were just as important and amounted to as much as they ever would in years to come and were nevertheless just as green as average fresh- men. However, some excel in athletics, others in mathematics, others in Latin, and still others in dramatics, but nevertheless, they are all juniors. It was only last year as sophomores they eagerly and cleverly participated in Stunt Nite and the high school operetta, and some assisted with the junior prom. It was only the year before last that they had a very successful party in charge of Mr. Steinke, the math teacher, and attended a series of basketball games never to be forgotten. And it is this year as juniors they managed the junior prom with much success, that outstanding social event of the school year. And again they appear in Stunt Nite; in a series of plays; in the district music meet; upon the basketball floor, and in the various social gatherings and activities of the school. The crowning event of all their endeavors will be commencement night next year which will end their high school career. Until then may they con- tinue to be faithful and loyal students of Glasgow High School. H. H. ' 30. •11 —

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' ' ll j ' i ::■■:;■f George Parke He ' s tiny, but O my! Clara Peterson Hails from Nashua. Susan Unrau Quiet and unassuming. Joe Martinkoski A promising young printer. Richard Fried 1 The answer to a librarian ' s prayer. Elinor Hagen Often seen In class, but seldom heard. Howard Stevens (Pat) He would joke if he were dying. Nellie Kokkeler The last to ever enter a quarrel. Ronald Baker The all-around athlete — the all-around gentleman. Margaret Murray In Scottish plaids .she does the Highland Fling. Frances Simmons Silence does not indicate lack of wisdom. Ambrose Friedl The bone of contention for his big brother. Richard Hoppin Glasgow ' s Paderewski Thelma Helgerson Tillie the Toiler — she neither spins nor toils. Lillian Button The Colleen Moore of Glasgow High. Robert Spears Prefers O. P. cigarettes. — 13 —