Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

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Page 30 THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA HOOP SQUAD fContinued from Page 28.1 are: Glasgow I4, Hinsdale 9: Glasgow 32, Nashua l2g Glasgow IS, Fort Peck 6: Glasgow 2l, Wolf Point IZ, Glasgow IZ, Wolf Point l7g Glasgow I7, Nashua I l. The new score board that is seen at the east end of the gymnasium was made possible by the loyal business men of Glasgow. Above it is an advertising unit for their advertising. We all express our thanks for such a splendid score board. The score board is a remote con- trol box. The students should well be proud of it be- r vv---- -v- -- ---v-- - ------ - v--------- -v---v n u H. O. MORGAN Qi if COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE EE REAL ESTATE - LOANS ll Glasgow, Montana QQ Fire Chief. . . is good! Qi ii Sky Chief . . . is the best! QE Teichrow Service Station Opposite Montana Power Company EE For the Best Haircut in Town . Erickson 5' Carney Barber Shop H I ----------f AA------ffA-------A----A---A--1 Alley's Furniture Store 31 Phone 154-J I li ll I 1 ll lb ll New and Used Furniture On First Avenue North, Glasgow, Montana li ll ll II li ll ll ::1:::,c:::1c::::::::::::::::::::::::::-2:4 cause it is a fact in itself that our school is up to date. Intra-Mural Basketball Under Riikolai lntra-mural basketball ended February I5 with the Part-time team taking the championship. lntra-mural basketball consisted of four teams, the Part-time Co- operative team, the Citizenship team, Earl jones' team and Russell Robertson's team. The teams met each Wed- nesday and Thrusday night under the supervision of Mr. Riikola. ln the playoff the Part-time team was victorious, beating the Citizenship and Robertson teams, The play- ers were: Robrtson's team-D. Markle, Heacox, Cabell, B. Markle, Ulrich, Sethne and Irving: Part-time-Mann, Johnson, Svingen, L. Jones and Satherg Citizenship- Weber, Pattison, Wagenhals, Bjorklund and Cuniffg Earl jones' team-I-lurly, Jenks, Anderson and Jennings. NEW SYSTEM TO DECIDE GRID TITLES The Montana High School association board of con- trol has worked out a new system to decide the state interscholastic football championship, Eighteen high school teams in the state will 'have a chance to capture the state crown under the plan which provides for an AA conference and an A conference, the latter divided into two zones, each with two sub-zones. Six schools ,all perennial producers of strong football elevens, were placed in the AA conference. They are Anaconda, Billings, Butte, Great Falls, Helena and Mis- soula. The A conference includes in the South zone, Boze- man, Livingston and I-larlowton, with Glendive and Miles City in the East subzone and Roundup in the West subzone. In the North zone are Butte Central, Kalispell and Whitefish. In the West subzone Lewistown, and Glasgow and Havre in the East sub-zone. The AA conference will play a round robin schedule: the title based on the season's record, with play-off, if necessary, to give one club first place. The round robin schedule for the AA must be completed by midnight of Armistice day. ln the A conference, title-holders in each of the four sub-zones must be decided by the fourth week-end in October. The class A zone titles must be determined by November 4 and the class A champion- ship by Armistice day. The class AA eleven ranking second in the season standings and the class A champion will meet November I8 to decide the opponent in the state championship game against the winner of the class AA round robin. Thus the winner of the class AA round robin is as- sured of a place in the championship game, while any one of the other class AA teams or any member of the class A may win the other place in the play-off. SPRING FOOTBALL HAS RECORD TURN-OUT Fifty to sixty players turned out on March 20 for spring football. The season started early, with one of the largest turnouts on record, The team will lose I I letter- men by graduation, including B. Osen, L. Mann, C. johnson, Thill, S. Friedl, G. Lane, J Kamla, Wedum, C. Brant, R. Robertson and B. Larson. Eleven lettermen will be back from last year, including Montgomery, R. Christianson, J. Burgess, Moyer, R. Cross, R. Weber, G. Schwenke, H. Farrington, L. Pattison, D. Cabell, D. McCord and B. Thill. Coach Breen is planning to have two or three games between the different squads and the junior-Senior game this spring.

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OUR BASKETBALL BOYS OF '38-'39 Page 29 fy f, ,112 i ' ' i 1 1 v of 'l l l I Top: Team members, reading left to right, standing: Manager Brant, Kirk, Montgomery, Burgess. Farrington, Aitken, Christiansen and Coach Straugh. Sitting: Lane, O. Wedum, Miller and J. Wedum. Center left: Up after it, boys! Center right: Watch that rebound! Bottom: In a pickle.

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THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA Page 3l Spring Football in Full Swing At left: Coach Breen has record turn- out numbering 40-50. Top row, left to- right: Bruce, Johnson, Billingsley, Paulson, Johnson. Second row: Combs, Briggs, Schwenke, Rasmussen, Lane, Cuniff, Osen, Cabell, Svingen, Patti- son, Ellinger, Holter, Hallett. Third row: Mackoff, French, Mill, Moe, Cuniff, Ellinger, Dillon, Thill, Cross, Bakken, Davis, Bjorklund, Cornwell. Bottom: Weber, Larson, Schwenke, Jennings, Moyer, Mahugh, Wltherbee, Clowes, Roehl. To right: Tuffening up the line. Charging are Weber, Cross, Moyer and Burgess. Watching are Ellinger, Combs, Clowes, Mill and Jennings. Left above: Line practice. Running are French and' Cuniff. Watching are Cross, Roehl, Combs, Dillon, Larson, Burgess, Moyer and Mack- off.