Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

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Page I2 THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Party-wise and Ctherwise Parties and dances were attended by Joan of Glasgow High School this fall. A good time was had by all seems to be her favorite quotation. Each class is sponsoring its own class parties this year. The purpose of these parties is to make it possible for students to learn the respuonsibilities of presenting a party and to learn how to entertain properly. The first social event of the season which ,loan attended was the Junior class party. A program under the guidance of Miss Adena Schumaher was the highlight of the eve- ning. Jack Burgess was master of ceremonies, Leonard Brunette and Miss Mary Devine each sang a solo and then presented two duets. Joan found these numbers very entertaining. A group of students presented The Great Sacrifice and a Pair o'Mountains Production, which were humorous skits. The cast was as follows: Lady Vera de Vere, a guest from faraway France, visiting on the great plains of Montana, Marguerite Hladg jitter- bug, Lady Vera's devoted admirer, jack Montgomery, Alkali lke, the hero, Glen Schwenkeg Daring Nell, Alkali lke's devoted lover, Mary Lee Parkerg Chief Hole-in-the- Breeches, Robert Rundle and Chief Mud-in-the-Face, Max Kirk, two very brave indians. Dancing followed, with Mr. Griffin s orchestra fur- nishing the music. A grand march, tags, mixers and even versions of the Big Apple were the different dances of the evening. The evening of the Sophomore party arrives with ,Ioan attending. They dance divinely is the only thing ,Ioan can say. Yes, she had a wonderful time dancing around on the feet of others as well as her own. Ah, yes, Joan tells us that their program was presented in the form of three farces. Ruth Ness and Richard Larson presented a very home- like scene, Slick the Salesman- Let's Ask Mother, with Doris Smith, Mary Ann Clowes, Douglas Larson and Larry Belzer as the cast, presented a scene which is a very common problem to all the younger generation. Last but not least, Wayne McCoy and Frances Ann Shambaugh presented lVlrs. Thintinwither at a Prize Fight, which was supported by unseen audience behind the curtain. joan remembers this as a very delightful evening. The eighth grade party is the next event Joan attends. Here she played games and danced. At an intermission she was served ice cream and candy which made the eve- ning complete. Joan having received her first date while attending the eighth grade, found this most exciting. Joan attended the Freshman varsity party the evening of Nov. IZ, which was carried out in a collegiate theme. Autumn colors were used on the invitations, favors ,deco- rations and dance programs. The entire party was carried out in the sports motif. Contest games were played and prizes were awarded. Dancing concluded the evening's entertainment. A light lunch was served. DATES it is Friday night and, as usual, everyone is in a rustle and bustle as there is a Clubhouse dance tonight. ,lane is simply having a tantrum because Larry, her one and only hasn't made a date, but she nows she must get ready by eight o'clock. The phone will ring . , . it's Larry, wanting a date. His usual excuse for not calling sooner is that he has been just too busy. Mary has been waiting for this eventful evening for almost two weeks. She has a new dress and a long-stangl- ing date. She has made lengthy preparations. Elaine has still another problem to solve. By some mistake she has made two dates. What can she tell Jack? Will Dick understand when she explains? After keeping the telephone wires hot for an hour she has everything under control. She has convinced Dick that he has de- veloped a terrible headache. Jack will call at nine o'clock. At last the dance is in full swing! The orchestra is playing A Tisket a Tasket' and everyone is having a grand and glorious time- The time seems to fly and before long the zero hour 'has approached. The Coney lsland is the next gathering place and from there everyone bids farewell. The next stop is home. Arriving home at a late hour, ,lane removes her shoes and creeps quietly up the stairs, which are exceptionally dark and creaky on this night. Much to her disgust Junior has left his toy drum on the steps. Crash! Bang! The drum rolls down the stairs. Mother and father become well aware of the fact that Jane has arrived home. There will be another eventful evening next Friday. The DeMolays are sponsoring a dance. This same pro- cedure will take place all over again. The numerous sessions of the Stooges have proved to be quite an educational factor. The girls have learned to play bridge in ten easy lessons. They are far enough along now so that everyone has reached the 'hair-pulling stage. ln spite of this fact they are actually becoming sedate young ladies. Believe it or notl Helen Mitchell's hallowe'en party proved to be a grand success. The evening was spent playing cards- A very attractive lunch was served at I0 o'clock and the midnight show made an appropriate ending. With Mr. Irle Mrs. Henry Skillingberg, formerly Malee Arnold, and LeVern Baker, bookkeeper.

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Around Town r 5 V 1 1 i V x Top: View of September slide, Fort Peck . . . New Catholic church . . . Second row: View on Milk river south of Glasgow . . . Construc- tion work on new postoffice. Third row: Front view of new postoffice, under construction . . . Circus in town . . . A loyal Glasgow sports fan. Bottom row: New stone fence around Congregational church . . . Two fish at home during fall flood.

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THE SCOTTY,GLASGOW,MONTANA Page I3 1 1 l w N F l Top, left to right: The little girl from Texas . . . Poise itself . . . Keep smiling . . . Over the top. Second row:Fresh as a daisy . . . Knock, knock . . . Who is the little one? . . . Where's Johnny? . . . Fort Peck's gift to the ladies. Third row: What's the attraction? The camera maybe . . . Future farmer Miller . . . How firm a foundation! . . . Late! Johnny gets some money . . . Our little musicians. Bottom row: All Hpurtled-up for the teachers . . . 1, 2, 3, 4, Lebert . . . Forget it . . . Out of the huddle!