Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

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Page 48 THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Inner Spring Mattresses I I l High Grade - Guaranteed Regular 51650, Special S1395 J-9!f3?s9Yf-F2rn'Fffr9.ff.It9Q'. 5.21- 1: .v.. .-...v- v.-.v-- -------- - -------- ---- v ll ll ALVORD'S GROCERY PHONE 1 4 Groceries Exclusively At the Right Prices ll ll ll ll ll ll l ll ll Hr F ,... v... - - v--- v------- --- ' ' ' ll ll ll ll 5: Glasgow Meat Market ff - L. E. Wells - ll ll QE Fresh Meats - Vegetables - Fruits ll Free Delivery - Phone 15 ll AA- --A, ,---- k- ...A A ...A A .--- A ----A -----'-- F- A- ---- - ---- ----- ---A' --- ' 'AA 'A'A' ' STERNHAGEN INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - BONDS FARM AND CITY RENTALS 430 Second Avenue South - Phone 78 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll li li ll ll :I GLASGOW, MONTANA ll II ie::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: T H ll ll ll Seasonable Gifts PUBLIC DRUG CO. :1::::v4::::rc:::l::::r1::::1:::::::::i::::::::vc:::: TOWN TOPICS fContinued from Page 46.2 Transfer, The Courier, Wonder Krust and Rose Room. Markle Transfer took first place the first half of the season and Glasgow Laundry for the second half. These teams met on April II and rolled for the city trophy presented by Mr. Overberg. Another trophy was added to the Markle Transfer collection of sport trophies for the year. By special agreement of the league, the ten highest averaging men were sent to the state tournament. They were Magruder Motor and Markle Transfer teams. But as the tournament is still in full swing as we go to press and the standings changing every day, we cannot report what places they will finish in. Clyde Shambaugh, as secretary of the bowling league, secured membership for the eight teams in the American Bowling Congress, a national bowling organization which on March 3, I939, had a membership of l00,2l6 five- man teams representing ll,4l3 leagues. SOFTBALL ln the last season there were eight teams entered in the city league. Before the season started, a drawing was held to decide what teams would play each other in the first half of the season. The games were played five days a week on the High School football field. The games started at 7 o'clock p. m. By using the floodlights it was not necessary to call any games because of darkness. This was greatly appreciated by both spectators and players. I-Iamm's-Oasis came through the season to win the city championship. Near the end of the season last fall a district tourna- ment was held in Glasgow. Glasgow entered three teams, Coney Island, I-lamm's-Oasis and Sinclair-Markle. The latter won the trophy, with I-lamm's-Oasis taking second place. These two teams went to Billings to compete in the state tournament. Our teams, though not winning the championship, played good ball, although they were eliminated early in the tournament. Softball is again being arranged for the coming sea- son, and we are hoping to see a Glasgow team winner in the final state tournament this fall. CITY BASKETBALL This year was the first attempt at an independent basketball league in Glasgow's history. The games at- tracted ever increasing crowds and during the three weeks of play the teams improved rapidly and the spec- tators were well pleased with the good entertainment during the week ends. The league was made up of six teams. They were Coney Island, Markle Transfer, Moose Lodge, Glasgow Clean- ers, Oasis and Chevrolet-Conoco. A three-day tournament was held, after three weeks play, to determine the champions, on February l8, I9 and 20, Markle Transfer carrying away the trophy to rest along beside the softball trophy previously won. Mildred Weiss: I think church music should be mod- ernized. Peggy O.: Maybe that'd suit some people, but when they start swinging hymns, I quit!

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Aerial View of South Side Flood Hazard Page 47 Coles Studio: Pilot, Etchart--Courtesy of The Courier View shows the value of the dike. Without this, almost all of the south side would have been flooded. The picture is looking upstream, with the long line of the Great Northern railway out of water. The Deaconess hospital is in the foreground. It was at the west end of Second and Sixth avenues that leaks around drainage culverts for a time threatened the dike. TRADE TRAINING The juniors this year in the trade training are making the overhead hoist. This is a framework that is a new addition this year. They are doing some lathe projects, such as sharpening tools, and other projects. All the boys who take machine shop practice also take a course in related subjects. ln this class they study their personal appearance, proper attitudes, good work- ing habits, personality and mental health. They also study commercial arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigonometry, and they study a little bit of general sci- ence, chemistry and physics. The machine shop boys are learning how to sharpen hack saws. ::::::p4::::--::::::::::::::::::::::roooc:::: 3 :::::::T:m:::l Il l l For your Fishing needs and Small ii EE Peterson's Mortuary Q H Arms Amunition . . . if v Q if if 24-Hour Ambulance Service if Q Slerts' Billiard Room 55 if Day Pho... 89 - Nite m......114 EE CALSO GASOLINE R. P. M. OIL R. A. N 5 Magruder Service Station QQ 55 GeneralC0ntraCfing QQ - products of - 9 The California Company sl-io? IN CONNECTION U TelePh0ne 409 Gla580Wv Mont- Shop Phone 134 - Residence Phone 126-J H

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THE SCQTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Page 49 OUR SCHOOL LIBRARY This picture shows a section of the Glasgow High library, which is open throughout the day to the student body. Mildred Simonton, librarian new to the staff this year, is seated at the desk in the fore- ground at the left. This room will probably be used as one of the meeting rooms for the October M. E. A. convention. Home' Ec Club .. . Future Homemakers First row. left to right standing: P. Fuhrman, H. Fuhrman, J. Brown, R. Davis, M. Cowan, L. Penner, N. Ellinger, A. Bore- son, E. Holden, E. Conatser, V. Dykstra, P. Noble, L. Combs, D. Smith, M. Forsythe, N. Neufeld, R. Olson C. Stenslie C. Wells. D. Stevenson. Second row, left to right: M. Boyd, A. Beede, S. Ellinger, G. Palmer, D. Munson 'T Fuhrman J M. Sherman, M. Dillon. P. Ruffcorn, E. Harebo, A. Schakosky, I. Grotjan, M. Schakosky, V. Hammernessf Bottom row: left to right: S. Stenslie, C. Martin. D. Koepke, S. Brown, E. Ellsworth, R. Clark, E. Dragoo, A. Howard, O. Eayrs, L. Cowan, M. Cowan, R. Cross, B. Arneklev, A. Rowan, E. Dionne, V. Lambert, F. Teichrow, A. Fuhrman, E. Hovland, H. Parker, T. Hockhalter, R. Hallam. EIGHTH GRADE PARTY The annual spring party of the eighth grade was held in the High School gymnasium on the evening of March l8. The Grand March, under the direction of Miss Ruth Creveling, opened the entertainment. The program, which consisted of songs, dances and recita- tions, was directed by Betty Ann Molvig and was the high spot of the evening. Later in the evening refresh- ments were servecl. Dancing preceded and followed the program. The music was furnished by the Markle Trans- fer Company. Miss Edith Foss, Miss Ruth Creveling ancl Mr. Roy Huber were sponsors, and many parents attended as guests. - Lillian Wedum.