Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

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fe C M Alice Byer Famous for her perpetual grin. Guy Fagan A dasosndant of the Emerald Isle. Herman Slewing He ' ll get along with the aid of no one. Molly Anderson Her long blonde tresses still hang down her back, Edna Chase O, those ruby lips! Warren Gamas Felipe indeed, but where is Ramona? Durward Byer Called Prof. because of his scholarly abilities. Madge Burrus She has a true teacher ' s face. Maybelle Cotton To all friends, a friend. Scott Johnson Has but one weakness — Maybelle. Hermon Weber His chief weakness is the fair sex. Shirley Bohan Men may come and men may go. But I babble on forever. Helen Harebo Her artistic ability may make h3r famous some day. Eugene Tourtlotte I remember a number of things, but none distinctly. James Christinson The Durable Dans. pride of the basketball team. Irene Simmons Is successful at whatever she attempts. Andrea Jackins (Not in picture) — 15-

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ii yy ' L Bertha Stensland Quiet and modest as a nun. Frank Walker So quiet, so modest — just good. Sidney Erickson I ' ve never worried, and I ' m never going to. ' Vivian McCormick Life is indeed no holiday. Marie Britzman Jolly and friendly. Orville Stomsvik Came back after a long vacation. James Watson Knight of the green hat. Susie Stomsvik I ' m sure care is an enemy to life. Genevieve Olson Plays hooky on the sly. Eugene Forsman Doesn ' t let his studies interfere with Mildred. Byron Armstrong A lad so very mild and meek, That evsn his shoss refuse to squeak. Hortense Mcintosh Has interests elsewhere. Esther Jones Shvj ' s married now. Wendell Olson He knows his horses. Otto Dokken A descendant of the Vikings. Mary Dohi An A number one student of Glasgow High. — 14-

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p SOPHOMORE CLASS We are the class of nineteen thirty-one. The process of our education is similar to a ship ' s voyage. We started with seventy-seven passengers. Mr. Irle was our captain and Mr. Garlough was the pilot. Because of many hard- ships of life many passengers vsrere forced to discontinue the voyage. We vkfere alvt ays considered green because v e w ere freshmen, but for many occasions the freshmen were the only good volunteers. At the beginning of our voyage there was a big rally. Toward the close of the rally, our initiation followed. There were many embarrassing moments for the shy green students. The second lap of the voyage continued on the same ship with the same captain and the same pilot as before. We made all efforts to correct the mis- takes we made during our first lap and put into practice the better ideas we developed. Many girls became members of the Girls ' Glee Club and the boys became members of the Boys ' Glee Club. Those who were talented to play instru- ments joined the orchestra under the directorship of Miss Dorothy Alexander. We remained an unorganized class but still we managed all our business with the least of trouble. We hope as we start on our third lap as juniors that we shall improve ourselves more than we did in the first half of our voyage and become better students of Glasgow High, and a class of which she will indeed be proud. E. E. ' 31. Top Row: John Smith, Walter Knaff, Lee Montgomery, Ralph Keagy. Kenneth Christinson. Lee Burroughs, Thomas Flint. Middle Row: Annie Barstad, Olive Hopstad. Bernice Mihm, Mercedes Hanson, Esther Erickson, Malee Arnold. Esther Nielson, Elise Stensland. Ingeborg Barstad, Esther Anderson- Judith Eliason. Bottom Row: Cathryne Putz, Enid Jones, Pauline Putz, Leanor Hall, Lillian Eliason. 16-