Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

Page 116 text:

Page 60 THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Comes Spring, and your inquiring reporter thought it would be interesting to get the views of the different groups in school concerning this very disturbing season, so we go out mingling with t'he masses. First we'll ask this superior looking person her opinion of the matter. Hello, my good woman, would you mind answering a few simple question? Say, listen, you. All I ever do is answer questions, and l've ceased to be terribly amused by those Voice of the People surveys1so on your way! My, she's quick on the come-back. She's probably a senior: they're all prbblem children this year. Yes, but listen. All I wanted to ask was what are your reactions to Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring, and then out of your life forever, honor bright! Well, l'll tell you. In the Spring I get the most ab- surdly mixed emotions, l feel too, too, divinely elated over graduating, and then I have moments when it seems too, too sad to leave all this 1 my Alma Mater and all that sort of thing, you know! Yes, yes, go on! Well, l simp-ully hate to go to classes, and lots of times I just forget them and go out and commune with nature1over a coke1you understand. I positively yearn for excitement, romance, and all that sort of thing 1 just as if anything could ever happen here! We seniors have our troubles in the Spring. We just wonder if we're going to be graduated nicely or simply be asked to leave quietly! We won't be the only ones to be happy at our departure: the whole school will probably send up little prayers of thanks to think that we have finally left. Yes, well thank you. What's that? No, we don't need accompanying pictures or autographs. Thank you, any- way! No, I don't know any movie producers! Good-bye, now! . I-lere's a sort of interesting looking individual 1 probably one of the juniors. I-li, bud, would you mind answering a few questions on your reactions to Spring? Mee, l'm glad when it's Spring, 'cause then we can go to Prom. After all these years! Think of it! All the purty girls in formals and people stepping all over other peo- ple's dresses! Anothertring about this joyous season is that we're practically done being the underdogs around this place. Next fall we'll be seniors and We'll be much better than this year's crop. We won't pollute morals, we won't be too independent. We will be the pride and joy of our Alma Mammyln Yeah, that's what you think, now, just wait, my friend, just wait! Check one more off the list. Now to find a talkative sophomore, a task which should not be diffi- cult. l-lello, my little man. Would you be a good little boy and answer in your words a few questions I am about to ask? First 1 do you like Spring? Answer yes or no. Okay, big shot. l'll talk, I'll talk! I like Spring be- cause it's so warm and nice and I feel so darned good. I just wanna get in the grove and do some rug cutting. I get all jitterbuggy and just wanna start jiveing in Eng- lish. Then again, l don't like it, because all the juniors and seniors are getting ready for Prom and I feel so left out and all alone. They can go and dine and dance and all we sophomores can do is just play tiddly winks, for all tney care. just wait'll we get big. We'll show 'eml Yes, l'm sure you will. You have that look in your l'll walk eye. Now just be calm and run along and play l Now for a freshman. l'lere's a little fellow. Say, down t'har! Can you hear me? Do you ever have Spring fever? Sure I do. I have'it practically all winter. But it's worse in Spring. I think l've got it bad right now. Sure is funny. You don't think it's fatal ,do you? You never heard of anyone dying from it, did you? I don't wanna die. l'm much too young to die. l'm not even in senior high school yet, and I do so wanta be a senior some day. I love life, and I wanta live! I'm so young, so fair, my years so tender! Gosh, son. Nobody ever passed into the great be- yond yet as a result of Spring fever. So you take care of yourself, and l'm sure you will live to be a senior 1 and even graduate, if you don't shoot yourself in the middle of your senior year Say, you! Are you by any chance one of the little folks attending seventh or eighth grade? Well, do you have Spring fever? Uh-huh. Do you get it bad? Uh-huh. I-low do you feel when you get it? Extremely uncomfortable. l'd rather be out in the great outdoors, seeing the beauties Lady Spring has wrought, Mother Nature's handiwork, watching the birds and the bees, the robbins, the first harbingers of spring, and all the animal kingdom welcoming her return. Thanks, Prof! They certainly are educating them thoroughly theseldaysl Here comes a dwarfish little crea- ture 1 must be a kid from grade school. l'le'll talk like Einstein! Say, little one, how do you feel about Spring? Fine, I-low are you? Fine, thanks1l mean, do you feel different in Spring? Better or worse? Better. There's all the nice gooey mud to wade in, and I can jump rope and play marbles and write things on sidewalks and roller skate and ride bikes and 1 H 'Nuff said, small one. I know all about it. I too once knew the joys of child'hood1trailing clouds of glory and all that. Backward, oh, backward turn1no, not you. Pardon me, ma'am. Are you a teacher? Could you spare me a moment? Do you like the Spring? UNO! I hate the Spring 1 wallowing in mud up to your waist, trying to instill a little knowledge into minds that are out playing marbles. Trying to keep my mind on the too, would rather be outside. Nobody teachers! They think we're mean, nasty in reality we're afflicted just as bad as don't know what we go through! It's a 'un lesson when l, understands us old ogres, but anybody! You hard, hard life! Yes, very hard! Thank you, ma'am. My heart goes out to you!1 Say, mister, what's the matter? 'Tm tired. Yes, I notice you look a wee bit listlessf' I'm tired. l'm tired from sweepin.'1 all I do is sweep and clean. Clean and sweep up after a hoard of kids1 all day slaving and sweating over a broom, dumping wastebaskets1sweeping up mud! Gosh, l'm tired! That's what Spring does for us janitors1just work, work work 1 l'm tired! And here, dear reader, is as far as we go. 1 Barbara Anderson,'39.

Page 115 text:

' THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Page 59 G. A. A. PARTY FESTIVE OCCASION The Girl's Athletic Association gave their first annual dancing party February I I, in the new gymnasium. The financial support was gained by sponsoring a motion pic- ture through the courtesy of the Orpheum theater. The following committee were selected: Evelyn Bailey and Esther Bidlle, musicg Lorene Sather, Eunice Kjellman, Jean Fassett, Loretta Palmer, -Mary Lillian Oliver and Dorothy Ann Blew, clean-upg Ruth Ness, Lucy Hayes, Esther Thornton, Mary Lee Parker and Mary Lea Dyk- stra, invitationsg Eleanor Hovland, Dorothy Entz, Opal Eayrs, Doris Smith, Maxine Wood, Laurabelle Combs and Bernetha Crowder, decoration, Dorothy Turnacliff, LaVonne Hovland and Lois Crow, program. Chief activity was dancing to the music of the Royal Scots. A short program was given during the intermission consisting of the Skating Waltz by the G. A. A. tap dancing class under the instruction of Miss Hilton: some ltalian dialect readings by Miss Hilton, and a version of the Lambeth Walk tor sumpin'D by Ruth Ness and Slip Robertson. The gym was decorated with streamers and sports- goods, signifying the purpose of the club. The balance of the money is to be used to buy letters for those girls who have earned them by contending in sports throughout the season. TAKE CONVENTION HONORS The Future Farmers attended the annual convention at Bozeman and took a number of honors as usual. It all goes to show they are truly sons of the soil. On the live- stock judging team were Howard and Walter Cornwell and John Wesen. On the grain judging team were Gale Billingsley, Paul Wesen and Howard Cornwell. On the poultry judging team were Fabian and Jay Nyquist and Kenneth Miller. Delegates were john Forsythe and Jay Nyquist. The representative for Farm Mechanics was Bill Reinbolt. Bill Billingsley representd this group in the F. F. A, bank. Honors taken by the group were: Howard Cornwell, second high individual in livestock judging: livestock judging team, seventh out of forty-two teams: team was third in swine judging, Fabian Nyquist, fourth in scholarship out of twenty-six, and was selected state farmer. ALMOST l:'.IGHTE.EN CLOSES DRAMA SEASON Third dramatic program of the year was the presen- tation of Almost Eighteen, a drama in three acts, on May 5, sponsored by the Junior class. The cast was: William Barry, Eddie's dad, Charles Bunting Grace Barry, his mother, Marie Hall: Beatrice, the daughter, Donna Bertschg Mabel Warren, a music teacher, Margaret Boubg Mrs. Granville of the Woman's Club, Peggy Nobel: Eddie, almost IS, Elmon Yoder: George, who has a philosophy, Sidney Friedlg Ann, Eddie's ideal, Lorraine Jensen: Tommy, a friend of Ed- die's, Kenneth Kjelstrupg Sally, one of the crowd, Frances Anne Shambaugh: Mr. Merritt, a professor, Gordon Vallandigham: Miss Dalrymple, also a club- woman, Doris Peterson. Socialism: If you own two cows, you give one to your neighbor. Communism: You give both cows to the government and the government gives you back some of the milk. Fascism: You keep the cows, but you give the milk to the government, which sells some of it back to you. ----------AAA'--I------------------------3 -vvv------------ --v------ ---- ----- q Modern Beauty Shop Special Rates for Graduates H PHONE 328-W Dr. C. A. Lecy Chiropractor Phone 299 1 ll ll ll 5 -------------:b4:-:b4:----::-------------------1 ----1c-------Jc---------- SNOW-WHITE B ' Bes ' Flouifgliiility F L O U R Flour Julzlity Minot Flour Mill Company Minot, N. Dak. - Glasgow, Mont. THE IDEAL LAUNDRY PHONE 48 Dry Cleaning Agency High Quality Work HBudH HBenH G. M. Begg B. H. Paddock 094: ---------- -- AAA- --------- - -- ---- -- :booood v---:v4:-v-vvv--:bc---:voc-:bc------------:pooooq Northern Montana Alfa Growers Association QUALITY TESTED SEEDS FULL LINE OF FEEDS ---- ----------------- --:vc---------- lfa l

Page 117 text:

I l ll I ll ll ll I THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Page 61 I, RECREATION K QQ 5: if LUNCH COUNTER I Q1 Dr. C. N. Gray ,, Q ICE CREAM - Sgli'?I'sgllINKSI - CANDY ig if Dentist I' I HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS ll - ff Second Avenue South and Seventh Street I Medical Building - Phone 275 IE ROY KNIGHT, Prop. It ' 'b if Where else but... il 1, 1' if , E' If Dr. G. A. Clark if FLATE N s I if EE Q . . . for the smartest if il Denhsl Wearing Apparel! :I :I Youef Building - Phone 429-R Ig Save More at the . . . E if ' I North Side Cash Grvcery I IE T'i'if'3.f..fff..'if'.?',!?.'f. .i'?.I CO' I 3 LOWEST PRICES IN VALLEY COUNTY! :I :I pclasgow, Mon tana y Q Phone 3 - We Deliver I, , II II ll ' ,, Roman s Wreckmg Yard SE L Coleman Hardware I 'Z Phone E E Quality Hardware I1 ll U U Thirty-seven Years in Glasgow II All Kinds of New and Used Parts ' I Il C0 gEU'alif2 ,3g0 the 55 5, Geo. W. Ruffcorn 1: ag ii gf Attorney at Law i 5 E. L. J' 629 Second Avenue So. - Phone 171-M I :E Jeweler - Glasgow, Mont. 4' ii Glasgow' Montana ::L-x-:::::,--::xeexxe J :,:::x:,::::: xxj