Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

Page 127 text:

R.L At right. left to right: Elmer Hall of Hall Drug Co.: Clerk A. B. Fried- l d ' un, cashier of the First National Bank. Not pictured: S. H Orvis IRLE, SUPERINTENDENT ffl? it 5. S S 1 Z 1xev?'3.'F ' Q5 :JZ , V - -'-2: ' L M X aa 'Y 'Nr 'in S 41 Mr. Irle is completing his 13th year as administrator of the Glasgow schools. BOARD HAVE VARIOUS OCCUPATIONS . ,iff-W... ,I Lower group, left to right: Oral R. McCleery. dairy- man and rancherg Mark Watson, of the Markle Trans- fer Co.. and Rol- land Alger of the local Minot Flour Mill. if 'Q fi' I A , 59 t if gf gala gtg jk .13 U A- N ' ' :rife ' f e -EL ,.,.. 1. .e x ,, . x .... - 61 'zz -5 'fl 1:-155: 'I' a,:.5.- ' e . mga -:A..:S::. J . , .::,'. 5 f I '

Page 126 text:

AERIAL VIEW OF GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL mmam ws,-.vqagpm sa 4 any This view of the Glasgow High School, taken by a. staff member early in March, shows the school building facing east in the center foreground with the flood-lighted athletic field above and to the right. The view is taken facing west and south, with the Milk river in the background and No. 2 highway cutting through the center of the picture to the right. The business district lies to the southeast beyond the view. EFORE Scotty takes you on the inside of our Glasgow High School to give you, as best he can, a pictor- ial view of activities within, he asks you to consider our school as a part of the whole community. Education has always been in the foreground of community life. Today we feel that Glasgow is a state leader in progressive education and that there is no sparing of time nor conscientious effort on the part of the administrator and the Board of Education to organize the system to operate as efficiently as possible in the best interests of the needs of this section of Montana. The Superintendent and the Board, pictured on the accompanying page, are the links between the Glasgow schools and the community. Chosen to carry the heavy responsibilities of administration and fi- nance, they have innumerable questions to solve. By handling the problems philosophically and with charac- teristic good judgment, they have succeeded in keeping the course of progress for our school tranquil. We hope it will be some little compensation for their efforts to know that the faculty and the student body gratefully acknowledge their successful service and are wholeheartedly behind them. ...4..

Page 128 text:

A MONTHLY DINNER MEETING OF LOCAL M. E. A. .435 'V is ,aaa . ji ,M Local teachers and visitors from nearby towns gather to hear M. P. Moe, state executive secretary, who was guest speaker for the February dinner meeting of the Glasgow chapter, At the speakers' table at extreme right are, left to right: Miss Catherine Casady, Glasgow speaker, M, P. Moe of Helenag Miss Helen Atkins, local president, R. L. Irle, Glasgow speaker, Miss Marion Patch, Poplar speaker, M. E. A. MEMBERS OLLOWING is a list of the teachers who make up the Glasgow local of the Montana Education Associa- tion: R, L. Irie, superintendent. High school teachers: K. Elizabeth Anderson, Helen Atkins, Robert Breen, Leonard Brunette, V. Ruth Creveling, Catherine Casady, William Collins, Ann Foley, Edith Foss, Warren Hanna, Eugene Hunton, Roy Huber, William Lee, Mack Monaco, Howard Peters, Georgia Reckert, Archie Riikola, William Straugh, Adena Schumacher, Mildred Simonton, Elsie Wipf, Margaret Wynn, Grace Van Duser. Grade teachers on the south side: Dorothy Mangis, Maxine Pierron, Gertrude Overby, jean Seaton, Alpha Olson, Katherine Egan, Donald Foote. Grade teachers on the north side: Lillian Brandon, Lucille Peck, lone Kleppin, Marie Riordan, Adelaide Butler,Ruby johnson, Cloris Swindler, Marguerite Peterson. -6-