Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

Page 29 text:

THE SCOTTY,GLASGOW,MONTANA Page5 Scotty -Speaks for Glasgow Kiddies I-lil Mister Santa, it's Scotty who's speaking, Out west where winds blow and chimneys are creaking. But we hope when you feel this fast moving air, You'll say, Well, Montana, you must still be there. These bright looking faces so full of good cheer Are Glasgow school childreng we've lots of them here. There's five or six hundred, a few more or less, fl'm not a good counter. If you want to, l guess, You could ask Mr. lrle to give you the score, For he's good at numbers and lots of things more., These tots like their teachers and their lessons, too: At least, thatis what they told me to write in to you. Misses Kleppin and Brandon, Pierron, Mangus and Seaton Say they're good at their reading-can hardly be beaten. Misses Senzek and Riordan, and Mr. Foote, too, Believe lessons are done just as you'd want them to do. Misses Overby, Olson and Egan and more, All think you should bring good things galore. Miss Swindler, who teaches geography here, Says the students try hard to conquer the sphere. Misses johnson and Hilton agree with the rest, You should bring in your pack a lot of the best. And Mr. Brunette, who helps us with singing, Says Glasgow will shine when carols are ringing. So, l'll be on hand when you come to town Right here at each chimney when you're coming down. When all the coast's clear, l'll wiggle my tail, Then you fill the socks to the top without fail. fKids do pull my tail and throw snowballs at times But Christmas is Christmas, so fill up the stockings and l'll ring the chimesj We're poor, but we're hopeful, Old Santa, you see, Oh, yes, could you bring, please, just one bone for me?

Page 28 text:

Page 4 THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA 'di EET am E5 53 UE 235 is E . C53 'Sui N.. 33 SE E Q52 O3 3:3 55' 2 'i as G! aa '5 HE Ei ga QE gk!! 2-5 '25 23 Qc E ni 'U 51 'U 'a O E gig Z o -I -4-7 SE -E ,EW Q. GE 5.121 5,2 E. O fa 22 EJ ci E5 E73 cd E YJ 63 X cm. .-i ,. .E +3 agen P' s-4 .-1

Page 30 text:

Page6 THE SCOTTY,GLASGOW,MONTANA Noon Hour, Glasgow High School, November, l938 ' Home Life of Our School in Review Many Clubs Feature Life of Glasgow High Well, folks, let's see what's going on in the life of Glasgow High. The enthusiastic students are back again and already on their round of extra-curricular activities. These activities are not only entertaining, but also edu- cational. Chefs on Parade One of the many industrious groups is the Home Eco- nomics club under the leadership of Miss Foss. These 40 ambitious girls have no time to let their minds go wool- gathering or clay-dreaming, for they have already served the Chamber of Commerce and in the future will serve and assist in many other banquets. Meetings are held every two weeks. Music Is Part of It There is a Girls Glee club directed by Miss Spaberg. These girls should really make a hit with their popular numbers, which they are now practicing every Tuesday at 7:30 p- m., and every Thursday after school. The Girls' Glee club looks forward to taking part in many more activities this year. They are planning to have uniforms of black wool with white collars, and have sent for sam- ple materials. Members and officers are: Miss Spaberg, leaderg Ruby Sisson, president: Esther Biddle, secretary and treasurer. First sopranos: Evelyn Bailey, Alpha Beede, Esther Biddle, Ardelle Boreson, Laura Combs, Adeline Fuhr- man, Helen Gorder, Coleen Martin, Gwendolyn Palmer, Maxine Wood, Eleanor Volden, Dorothy Turnacliff, Ruby Sisson, Doris Smith, Lorene Sather, Margaret Kinzell, Madeline Cowan, Vesta Solberg, Clarice Wells. Second sopranos: Leona Covey, Patricia Erickson, Alta Jennings, Margaret Paddock, Mary Lee Parker, Ruth Townsend, Esther Thornton, Dorothy Stevenson. Altos: Margaret Crow, Bernetha Crowder, Mary Cum- mings, Vivian Dykstra, Bessie Rogers, Dorothy Turna- cliff, Avale Clifton. G. A. A. Stands for Variety Among the most energetic of the groups is the Girls Athletic association. This lively group is often seen doing many different activities, such as playing baseball, basket- ball, dancing, hiking, picnics and having parties. They conduct various sports meetings every other Monday. The officers of the Girls Athletic association are Doro- thy Turnacliff, president, Mary Lee Parker, vice-presi- dent, LeVonne l-lovland, secretaryg Esther Biddle, base- ball manager: Mary Lillian Oliver, dancing manager, and Miss Mildred Spaberg, leader. Boys' Glee Club to Make Debut This year there is a new prospective Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Leonard Brunette, a new member of the North Side grade school faculty. Glasgow High