Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

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Page I6 THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Here's to the Glasgow Seniors of l939 DO YOU REMEMBER . . . The number of times a certain departed neighbor was compelled to battle with that certain senior group of girls over at the red school grounds? The first day Helen McMillan came to math class and sat in the middle row in the second seat to the front and everybody stared? Les Mann, of course, making the first date. How well some of us remember it. The romance between Peggy and Johnnie, one of the first to be recognized? The splendid party we had in the eighth grade through the efforts of Ben Lundquist? Remember the pictures and prophecies? It's strange how things have changed. I-low we labored diligently over penmansnip and art for exhibition at the county fair, and all in Vain? Misses Elaine Bailey, Lucille Johnson, Arnetta Han- son, Eleanor Brundage, Francis Martin, Verna Ruble and Irene Maroney? I-low we used to hate to weigh for fear our toes or heels were sticking out of our stockings? Or did we mind? The geography tests we used to have? The one where most of us had to study and the ones who got a good score got to go out and play baseball. Ask Sid, he can tell you all about it-the baseball, I mean. The marble games we played? The home runs we knocked in the baseball games be- fore and after school? Ask Otis about the flies he caught. The first day of school and our school picnics on the last? , When Turk Miller got a ruler broken over his knuckles for doing something something he forgot your secret. I-low we liked to blackboards, or correct papers for the teacher, and how we didn't like to stay for talking or to write spelling words 50 times each? The time Lyman Pattison took a setback at the hands of a certain senior girl in home room for shooting spit- balls at her friend and herself? The talks Beverley Skailes used to give on deep-sea diving? I-low we had to prepare for visits of the school board? The I5 points we lost every so often for chewing gum in physical education class? Dem days is gone foreverl I-low we envied the seniors when they got out the last week of school? Those days when once we could find our roller skates or bicycles parked by either the old red school house or the south side school, instead of our cars on the airport hill? The time when the smart thing for romantic couples to do was to go ice skating of a winter evening and bicycling on a summer one? If I remember right, romances began to spring up in the sixth grade. THANK YOU AGAIN As the Scotty grows to greater proportions, so does the volume of the appreciation the editors wish to extend to members of the faculty and various departments for their splendid cooperation. lt would have been impos- sible to edit such a large issue without their splendid spirit and help. that wasn't quite right? Or was it to do? Let us guess, Turkg that's stay after school and clean the STUDY HALL ON A FRIDAY AFTERNOON As I push my way into the big study hall, I keep wish- ing uselessly that I could be spending that hour sitting outdoors in the warm sun instead of twiddling my thumbs for an hour in study hall. For it's Friday afternoon, and I have all my work done for the day. It's a crime that I have to be penned up inside when the grass is growing and the bees are humming and the birds are twittering joyfully outside, I pull out my bookkeeping book and sit there wonder- ing if it would be a wise thing to start on my Monday's assignment. I decide against it. Why doesn't something exciting happen? I remember the day that that huge overshoe zipped through the air and landed in my lap. I still think it must have belonged to Jack Burgess. No- body else in school has a foot big enough to fill it up. I'm getting terribly bored. I look around the room trying to find something that would interest me for awhile. I happen to notice George Lane sitting there with his feet stretched out in front of him. His pant legs are rolled up and I can see his pretty blue garter. I look around to see if anyone else has noticed them. Sure enough, there's half a dozen girls sitting in a group gig- gling at them, The kid in front of me seems to be sleepy. At least he's sleeping. Poor Gamasl I-Ie just doesn't seem to get enough sleep. Maybe he'd better get rid of that jallopy of his. I think it's keeping him out too late nights. Anyhow, I wish he'd wake up and act as my shield, 'cause I just happened to think of something I must tell my neighbor, and unless he sits up I can't hide the fact that I'm whis- pering. Gee, it's hotl I try to think of some way that I can get a message over to the Nor-Mont. A nice cool ice cream cone would sure be a blessing just now. But I give the idea up. There doesn't seem to be any way that I could get one, since these new rules have been passed. They don't even trust a guy no more! There seems to be some kind of a commotion down in one corner of the room. I twist and turn, trying to find out what it is. I hear a rumor that those jitterbugs, Ham- my, Davis and Moe are staging a bowling contest with the aid of a rubber mat and a few marbles. Sure enough, so they arel Now this is something like. Oh, heck, I just get fixed so that I can watch them and the teacher comes along and stops them. Won't they ever let a kid have fun any more? Gee whiz! I give up for lost. I look at the clock. I heave a sigh. I pull out my bookkeeping book again. I figure that may- be I can be a martyr and spend those three minutes that are left in studying. But my good resolution is nipped in the bud when I find that l've forgotten to bring my pen. Oh, well. I couIdn't do much in three minutes, anyhow. LISTED.IN F. C. A. PIONEER GROUP Future Craftsmen seem to be getting famous on us. In a new publication of the Future Craftsmen of America, published for the first time in April, in Detroit, the name of the Glasgow chapter appears, together with its offi- cers and advisor, which we think is rather sensational for dear old G. I'I. S., since only about twenty schools in the United States are listed as pioneer chapters.

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THE scorrv, cLAscow, MONTANA Page I5 Publicity Staff at Work Editing Roundup Standing. left to right: Dorothy Bretzke. Gene Coleman, Ruth Ness, Gettie Burrus, Donno Bertsch. Kathleen Gallagher. Seated, reading clockwise, beginning with boy in foreground at right: Albert Shipp, Fabian Nyquist, Lillian Grotjan, Lyola. McCleery. Doris Peterson. Orma Enger, Priscilla Pease, Lois Crow. Not present: Barbara Anderson, Eileen Kaul, Ruth Leedham, Jane Sawyer, Miss Casady. PUBLICITY STAFF EDITORS What have we here? Like every person and every or- ganization, the publicity staff had its picture taken. No doubt you have noticed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays these desperate-looking faces rushing through the halls. They want to know vad's dis, whosit and when? Every week on Monday this faithful staff is given its assignments by Miss Casady, the leader, and the mem- bers in turn 'hand them in by Thursday. There is never a worry about the assignments getting done, as these brain children are ready, willing and able. The Com- mercial Department under the direction of Miss Schu- macher very promptly and efficiently does all the typing before it starts on its way to the press. Oh, yesl Let's not forget to tell where the news stops while on its journey to be published. It appears as the Roundup in the Glasgow Courier and as the Highlander in the Glasgow Times. lt also stops at one of the smallest newsstands, the Daily News. And, whatcha know, the news even gets to take adventurous trips to the Great Falls Tribune and the Minneapolis journal. Nice work, if you can get it, we always say. Hail, hail! We're all with you, is the response Miss Casady gets when she suggested that the staff take over the whole issue of The Glasgow Courier in the spring, advertising as well as news. Last year the issue which was published by the publicity staff was one of the three which helped The Courier to obtain the cup as the best weekly in the state. The editors of the Scotty are happy to pay tribute to this organization which has contributed greatly in giving distinction to the Glasgow High School. We say, more power to the publicity staff and their leader, Miss Miss Casadyf' Office Pnactice A fiery tempered Southern gentleman wrote the fol- lowing letter: Sir, my stenographer, being a lady, cannot type what l think of you. l, being a gentleman, cannot dictate it. You, being neither, will understand what l mean.

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.,,, :ZF TZ.. www .swf wpa via ' i :fi W Msg. mv -y- .... x K Qwmwmu .ls ' .X.g Q , 1 4vl!?f.'w '35-X Qx i . . za--x . . i , , QMS? F 'ifk THESCOTTY,GLASGOW,MONTANA hpl7 Candidates for Diplomas BARBARA ANDERSON- Andy or Bobby. Member of band, orchestra, publicity staff for four years, Scotty staff two years and Pep Club one year. Stooge member, going for all sports. Clark Gable fan. HAZEL BAKKEN-Member of band, orchestra and Pep Club. Twelve years at Glasgow High. P. T. C. student working at Hall Drug. CLARA BARSTAD-Glee Club member. Likes Alice Faye and Richard Greene. Enjoys swimming and hiking. Has ambition to travel. GERTRUDE BECK-Attended Glasgow schools five years. Ty- rone Power fan. Hobby is dancing. Works in the library sixth period. MARGARET BOUB- Boub. Member of Pep Club, Dramatics Club and Stooges, Likes Myrna Loy and Bill Powell. Advo- cates Sing for your supper. MEREDITH BOWLER- Cleo, Attended first semester at Plentywood. Hobby dancing and skating. Ambition to travel. Likes Ginger Rogers. CARROLL BRANT- Killer, Member of football squad, G- Club, Camera Club, French Club, Scotty staff. Assembly usher and basketball manager senior year. DOROTHY BRETZKE- Dotti. Has been with us six years. Played clarinet in the band four years. Member of Pep Club and P. T. C., working at Tork's Drug. Just another Stooge who enjoys bridge and other sports. HELEN BRYNILDSEN- Tiny. Ambition to be a nurse. Pep Club and Dramatics Club member. Tyrone Power and Loretta. Young movie favorites. AGNES BUEN-Attended Glasgow schools four years. Unde- cided as to whether she would choose to be a stenographer or a beauty operator. CHARLES BUNTIN-Four years at G. H. S. Ambition to be an attorney. Favorite movie stars Myrna Loy and Robert Taylor. Member of band and Dramatics Club. ELEANOR BURGER- Burger. Attended Glasgow schools for twelve years. Likes outdoor sports. Collects poetry. Thrives on English. EDWARD BUTLER- Bud. Six years in Glasgow. Ambition to talk with Hitler. Favorite movie stars are Robert Donat and Shirley Temple. J. B. CABELL-Twelve years in Glasgow schools and ties for honor of being valedictorian. PATSY JEAN CAMPBELL- Pat Member of band, orchestra, Pep Club and Dramatics Club. Was in senior class play and is home room secretary. Ambition to be private secretary. Favorite movie star is Spencer Tracy. Twelve years at G. H. S. Stooges, WARREN CHOUINARD- Joe. P. T. C. at City Market. Favors all sports, Clark Gable and Eleanor Powell. LEONA COVEY-Halls from Oklahoma. Likes Wayne Morris and blondes, roller skating, poetry writing, dancing and bl- cycling. Member of Pep Club, P. T. C. and Dramatics Club. MARGARET CROW - Pickles. Twelve years at G. H. S. Mem- ber of band, Glee Club and G. A. A. two years, playing a saxo- phone in band. Hobby is playing football and roller skating.