Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

Page 14 text:

Catherines Don Murray is at Carleton, Sarah Orvis is SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA PLANS CONCERT ln April the symphonic orchestra of the Glasgow High School will present its annual concert to the Glas- gow public. The program for this occasion, selected from a repertoire worked out by Mr. Schiesser at the opening of this term, spans the realm of music from over- tures, a symphony, old favorites, clown to a modern nov- elty number. Some of the following selections will be on the program: Herold Zampa ............... -. ...... Marche Slav ............, P. Tschaikowsky Friml Favorites ............. Rudolf Friml Park Avenue Fantasy A... Melneck-Signorelli Die Fleclermaus ............ Johann Strauss Morning, Noon, and Night in Vicnna--- -------------------Franz V. Suppe Hungarian Dances l and 3--Johannes Brahms March Carnavalesque --.--.--- Rudolf Friml Titus -------------------- W. A. lViozart Symphony in B Minor ----- P. Tschaikowsky Russian Sailors' Dance --.-------- R. Ghere At that time the orchestra membership numbered I5 and today the membership consists of about 50 or 60. An orchestra is more difficult to build than a band in that in the former much more depends on the indi- vidual. This accounts for the fact that there are few symphonic orchestras in Montana and more bands. Many of the Glasgow students who have gone on to school from their training in band and orchestra, have bien able to enter musical organizations. The following names are names of students who have done this: Those who have one to the State Univcrsit at Mis- g Y soula are: Robgrt Lanfgen, Fred bruce, George Dignan, john Forsinan, ,lean Pattison and Verna Greene. Those atliliilings are: Bob Evans, Phiilp Reece, August lbsen, Wilmer Neiss. Those attending Bozeman are: Tom Leedham, Oscar Moe, Gullick Krause, Betty I-eedham and Vincent Irle. Winiired and Jeannette Pease are at- tending Linfield. Jean Ardice Rasey and lna Bennett are at Willamette University. Helen Dignan attends St. at Northwestern, Harvey jackins is at Washington Uni- versity. John Rundle is at Phoenix Junior College. Frank Cygan is attending Southern California and Helen Bjor- stad is at Oberlin College. Band Three Dances ---.-..-----.--- F. Smelana ln i930 Mr. Schiesser came from Chicago to take the position of musical director in Glasgow High School. ' Kiltie The Kiltie Band is another organization under the direction of Mr. Schiesser. The band has gained state-wide reputation from their music and uniforms. This organization will be featured in the next issue.

Page 13 text:

THE SCOT CREATIVE WORK IN GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL THE FOLLOWING SELECTIONS ARE TAKEN FROM A CREATIVE WRITING BOOKLET COMPILED BY THE SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS IL SEDULOSO The Diligent Man Hence, hated brood of Leisure, Of Idleness and Sloth so rightly sprung, FORT PECK EMPLOYEE TO HIS LOVE Oh, come with me and be my wife, My lady fair, be mine. We'Il have no sorrow or no strife, To Epicurus' brain among I know you'll never pine. Those other vile and worthless conjurations, To find thy wanted stations I'll buy for you a little shack, and hatred dwell, Where ugly thoughts And seas of evil swell. There in the sudden seas of darkened w As useless as thy slaves Thy evil, restless vigil ever keep. But come, thou God of Common-sense, In wisdom oft called diligent: By foolishness, heart-rending work, Why by great ,love was seen to lurk, ln the brain of Pallas wise, Might and Valor from thee rise ln the early morn l'll leave, And return not till the eve. Many a friend full strong and true, Sweet Diligence, is gained by you. When honest sweat rolls down my face, Dear Diligence, my steps still grace, With every step, wi-th every stride, l'll under this sweet Grace abide, My heart shall be with thee on fire, Through thee high stations I'll acquire. ln old age with thee engendered. I'll be glad of service rendered. These delights of thou canst give, Diligence, with thee I'lI live. ?LaVVfenC - .i.. MAUDLIN THOUGHTS UPON SEEING AN OLD PAIR OF SHOES Old shoes you have carried me On many a weary walk. Old shoes are all you seem to be. If you could only talk, The places we have been together, The things that we have seen, We've been through many kinds of And we've tried to come through clean. Yet I must give you up, my dears, For you are worn and old, And though I shall never ever hear The things you could have told, We'lI remember through the years And that's worth more than gold. -Alice F e Davis. ln Wheeler we will dwell, You'll never wish to go right back, aves Uncle Sam is way too swell. Maybe after a year or so We'll get a brand new Ford. Now can't you see, you just can't go And marry that English Lord? And when this dam is almost done To fairer lands we'Il go, Maybe Kansas, Nebraska or Washington Where they have no winds or snow. We'II always follow Uncle Sam, He'll find some work to do. Maybe he'Il build just one more dam, But l'm sure he'll pull us through. -Florence Rogers - DAD'S REPORT CARD l-lis teacher wrote it down-'tis here And so l must believe it, He got a star for being good, I-low did my Dad receive it? His 'rithmetic was very fine, His reading mighty splendid, The standings of that Dad of mine ln schools which he attended. I'd like to have seen him in his place, Perched up in front, just gazing, weather With serious eyes and round young face, His foolish young hopes slowly raising, Oh, I should think that now he's grown, I-Ie'd like to jump and scream To think he's out and on his own, And not a serious dream. Orsythe. -Helene Ramcz.

Page 15 text:

THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Page9 COMPETENT cLu BS COLLABORATE -T- VARIED PROGRAM PRESENTED TO STUDENTS Varied Program Presented to Students With varied extra-curricular activities in Glasgow High School, students have a chance to do work of special interest to them. These clubs are an integral part in the strengthening of the bonds of unity in the student body and in giving an outlet for individual talent. Three extra- Reporters Left to right: Back row-Bob Ediens, Lillian Jacobson, Jane Sawyer, Mildred Britzman, Manson Bailey, Margaret Ibsen, Walker McKellar. Second row-Jeanne Bennett, Adelle Rasey, Lois Wil- son, Ruth Wedum. Front row-Nina Martin, Lucille Owings, Fern Edd. w. curricular groups are featured in this issue, The Play- malcersf' a dramatic organizationg Miss Casady's Stars, and the French club. Others such as the Science club will be in the next issue. Glasgow School Publicity Glasgow schools have an organized plan for putting news before the public. Every subject taught in high school and every club French Club Left to right: Back row-Dorothy Redfield, Adelle Rasey, Harold Robertson. Third row-Paulette Harper, Betty Lind, Jeanne Bennett, Walker McKellar, Anthony Hoffman. Second row-Martha Clifton, Eleanor Arneklev, Mae Bruce, Marie Chris- tlanson, Vonclle Stotts, Ruby Forsman. Front row-Hazel Dohi, June Blanchard, Nina Martin, Leota McC1eery, Hazel Williams, Arlene Romig. have cub reporters who collect and write up the news every week. The news from the grades in the North and South Side Schools is collected and reported by teachers. Feature stories are covered by star reporters who are juniors and seniors. All this news is edited by Miss Catharine Casady, publicity director, and printed in the Glasgow Courier as The Roundup, in the Glasgow Times as The High- lander, and the Glasgow Daily News. Stories of special interest appear from time to time in the Great Falls Tribune. Dramatic Organization as Playmakers A Dramatic club under the direction of Miss Ruth Creveling organized under the name, The Playmakersf' with these officers: Nina Leedham, president: Elenor Jacobson, vice presidentg Bertha Olinger, secretary- treasurer. J This club has presented three plays in High School assemblies, Afterwards, A Tale of the Mule's Tail, and Hans Von Smash. Representatives of the club Dramatic Club f Left to right: Back row-Marion Borks, Glenn Slaughter, Miss Ruth Creveling, Arthur Hall, Bertha Olinger, George Biddle, Albert Guay, Weldon Baker. Second row-Nina Leeddam, Mildred Olson, Adelle Rasey, Minnie Slaughter, Anna Olinger, Dorothy Redfield. Front row-Phyllis Newton. Leona Covey, Buryle Evans, Fern Edd, Ragnhild Drawz, Eleanor Jacobson. Not present: All- ene Kamla, Lawrence McCarthy, Lucille Owings, Lorraine Smith, John Kamla. have attended performances at Fort Peck, Hinsdale and Nashua. Their aim is to know and appreciate good theatre. La Classe de Francais Goes Social A two-year French course was added to the Glas- gow High School curriculum this year by popular vote. Twenty students are enrolled the second semester. Besides the regular French class, the students organ- ized a French club, under the suprevision of the French instructor, Miss Georgia Ann Reckert, the work of which is mainly raising the revenue necessary to carry on the cContinued on Page E1even.7