Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1942 volume:

1 ,. X 'f , 5 , 1512. , ' :xi ' A 4 - .wwf w X: -f wmtxfsmsrzevmgz 'F F , is.- ,-fi A T' P Q F OREWORD The staff of The Scotsman for l942 has attempted to make this, the annual of the Class of 1942, a conscien- tious review of the seniors and their school activities. The Scotsman presents pic- tures of almost all members of the class, in individual ping-pongs, in activities, or informally in snapshots. ln I992 these pictures will be quaint to grandchildren, but for you they may be a re-living of 1941 and l942. If in the years to come The Scotsman recalls vivid mem- ories of high school days, it will have served its purpose. ..-I- DEDICATIQN It is with pride that the Class of l942 dedicates its yearbook to faculty mem- bers, alumni and former stu- dents of the Glasgow High School Who are serving with the armed forces of our na- tion. By their sacrifice they hold high the torch of Lib- erty. FIGHTERS f0I' FREEDOM - we salute you! Congratulations on the successful termina- tion of your efforts to preserve the memories of your high school days. This ability to forge ahead regardless of war-time difficul- ties is very commendable. ln the trying times ahead the Scotsman will do much to keep up the morale of all of you, while we who are left behind to carry on the tradition of Glasgow High School will remember you as a class whose initiative and enthusiasm car- ried you through a difficult project. May success continue to travel with you, - R. L. lrle. William A Collins A l... W. Seibel Pr mczpal and .Smeme Class Cmmselm' and Part-time Co-operative -3- CLASS WILL KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we, the class of l942, in our so-called right mind, do will and bequeath the following to our successors. We hope that our judgment has been right in the manner of our bequests and we hope they satisfy all students. WE GIVE AND BEQUEATH to THE. SCOTSMAN of I943 a tal- ented, industrious staff to continue the work begun by us. Tag Markle wills his humor to Propwash Strader. Don Clarke leaves his fondness for hunting to future nimrods. Pat Steies bequeaths her place in the band to Dorothy Baynham. Harold Feldt bequeaths his camera to Sid Dees. Pat Erickson wills her singing voice to Lillian Jensen and the meadow larks, Mark Sternhagen wills his way with women to Forrest Wesen. Francis Christiana leaves his accordion to Ann Volden. Orville Lewis and james Hanson leave their fancy stepping to Calvin Rimel and Rodney Seneschall. Max Porter bequeaths his curly locks to anyone who needs them. Go after them, girls! Leo Pattison leaves his ability to play basketball to Otto Bundy jr. and his helpers. Bess Rogers leaves her romantic ways to future Juliets. Lillian Bergstrom leaves her sweet and quiet ways to the lovely ladies of the sophomore group. Doug Cabell wills his ability to write poetry to the senior English class of '43. Harold Sethne leaves a cute sister, Stanley Jenks leaves the joys of bachelor days -to Curly McClure, Shady Sinclair bequeaths his vocal cords to Corrine McCann, Betty Armstrong and Wilma Boreson. Don'-t worry, girls, there will be enough to go around. Ruthe Mary Bundy leaves her tapping shoes to Peggy McConnell and Eris Osen. Ruth Hopstad, Shirley Elliott and Vera Whittle leave their ability for outlining books 'to other girls who have a weakness for early morning walks. Vesta Hammerness and june Brown bequeath their places in the back row in Problems to Janice Brown and Pat Fassett. Frances Vislisel leaves her success as a comedienng to Dora Pattison. Wayne Landis and Earle Sutton will their height to Harold Magruder and Dale Nakken. Doc Bethel and Ralph Belzer will their short stuff to Rollie Alger. Dave Michel leaves the right door of the Roxy to aspiring usherettes. Bob Kamla leaves his place in the theater to offer advancement to ,lack Cuniff. Dale Coryell, Frank Tippets and Ed Presler leave their guitars to Bud Sutton. Helene Wood leaves her flirtatious ways to Rosey Enger and Beulah Clowes. AND NOW, We the scatterbrains of the Class of I94Z, after having executed our last will and testament to the best of our ability, do give and bequeath The Scotsman to an appreciative public. Yours truly, THE CLASS APPOINTER Of the Class of l942. -4- ion air AW s Gam QMXFO YOU are the fellow that has to decide Whether you'll do it or toss it aside. You are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you'll lead or will linger behind, Whether you'll try for the goal that's afar Or just be contented to stay where you are. Take it or leave it. Here's something to do! Just think it over - it's all up to you! -- EDGAR A. GUEST. Give the World the Best You Have: and the Best Will Come Back to You 111i ALLIE, GLADYCE - Attend- ance: GHS '40, '41, '42. Activi- ty: Home Ec Club '40, '41, '42. Ambition: traveling. Hobby: dancing. BEARDSLEY, ALBERT-At- tendance: GHS '41, '42. Trade Training. Hobbies: mechanics, building model airplanes. Fa- vorite sport: skating. BELLINGHAM, PATRICIA- Pat. Attendance: GHS '42. Transferred from the Highline High School, Seattle. Hobbies: basketball, tennis, music. B E N S O N, MARGARET - Muggs. Attendance. GHS '42. Transferred from Williston, N. D. Activities: Pep Club, Home Ec Club. BERGSTROM, LILLIAN G. - Attendance: GHS '42. Ambi- tion: nursing. Hobby: collect- ing fancy handkerchiefs. BOYD, MAY - Attendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Activity: Home Ec Club. Hobbies: read- ing, crocheting. BROWN, JUNE-Attendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Activities: Home Ec Club, G, A. A. Hobby: scrapbooks. K ARNOLD, PAUL CONRAD- Sarg. Attendance: GHS. '41, '42. Trade Training. Ambition: diesel engineering. Sport: bafs- ketball. ' ' BEATTY, GERALD - Jerry, Attendance: G H S '41, '42. Trade Training: '41, '42. Sport: basketball. BELZER, RALPH - Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, 42. Trade Training. Ambition: avi- ator. Hobby: building model airplanes. BENSON, RAYMOND- Ray, Attendance: GHS four years. Trade Training. Favorite sport: football. BETHEL, EDWARD-Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, 42. Sport: hockey. Enjoys history. BROWN, GORDON-Attend- ance: GHS four years. Trade Training. P.T.C. Sport: box- ing, tennis. Hobby: music. BUNDY, RUTHE MARY-On Scotsman staff. Activities: Pep Club president, Dramatic Club secretary-treasurer, Home Ec Club, chorus. ' ...ni CABELL, DOUGLAS-Saluta- torian. Three scholarship let- ters, Scotsman editor. Four letterman, football. Activities: Dramatics Club, debate. CARICABURU. ALICE - At- tendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. P.T.C. Ambition: secretary. A y CLARK, RUBY--P.T.C. Ac- tivities: Pep Club, Home Ec Club. Sport: roller skating. COMBS DONNA JANE At Lendance GHS 39 40 41 42 .. - ,N . : , Ambition: Red Cross nurse. 'ff ' Q - Y . X ' K 'igsg CROWDER. JAMES-Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Trade Training. Sport: hunt- ing. DASCHER, DALE - F. F. A., Trade Training, assistant fore- man '42. Hobby: mechanics. DAVIS, RUTH - Attendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Activity: Home Ec Club. Ambition: teacher. E 21:3 S A ' Em' ,..,,,,,. . 3 ,l Q' xx? CAMPBELL, LOIS-Attend- ance: GHS '41, '42. P. T. C. Ac- tivity: Home Ec Club. Ambi- tion: to travel. CHRISTIANA, FRANCIS-Ab tendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Ambition: arc Welder. CLARKE, DON - Attendance: GHS '41, '42. Activity: football. Sport: hunting. CORYELL, DALE - Trade Training '41, '42. Ambition: en- gineering. Sport: basketball. DAHL, KENNETH-Agricub ture '39, '40, '41, '42. Ambition: specialize in agriculture and be expert farmer. DASCHER, LUCINE-- Dolly, P. T. C. Activity: Home Ec Club '40, '41, '42. Hobby: knick knacl: scrap book. DeMESSE1VIAKER, RACHEL- Attendance: GHS '41, '42. Ac- tivities: Home Ec Club '40, '41, '42, Glee Club '40, '41, EGSTAD, HELEN - Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Ac- tivity: Home Ec Club. ERICKSON, PATRICIA - Pat. P. T. C. Activities: Pep Club, Dramatics Club. FAUTH, VIOLA-Attendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42, Ambition: stenographer, Activity: Home Ec Club. Hobby: collecting fancy pins. FINNEY, DALE-Attendance: GHS '40, '41, '42, Part time cooperative. FUHRMAN, THERESA-At- tendance: GHS four years. P. T.C. Activity: Home Ec Club. Hobbies: Skiing, dancing. GORDER, HELEN - P.T. C. Activity: Dramatics Club. Fa- vorite sport: ice skating. U HANSON, JAMES - Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. P. T.C. Ambition: businessman . x A A V 1- , a t .Q QS .4 Q. 85 Q5 .. xi' . P ix Q A X Mai- x. .. :' 5 1 gf rw X' 54 L.. V , sm- I .V . - . .. 3 we J- if . ,fe 1 le. 5 -JE , 553 fi? 5. gl' i 2 at , .,.. . .am Q.. V. -M Q5 -. ww. we-my am wa : A' :' Q dl isis? : ,. 2' ' .- , X ' ' QQ f 1. ,.:-,.:5s ,wf- W A : : I . A. . f . - ELLIOTT, SHIRLEY-P. T. C. Activity: Pep Club, cheerlead- er '41, '42. Sport: swimming. FARRELL, EDWARD- Doc, P.T.C. editor and photogra- pher for Scotsman. P.T.C. Hobby: hunting. Sport: ice skating. FELDT, HAROLD- Felt. At- tendance: GHS four years. Photographer for Scotsman. Ambitions: photography, re- tirement. FUHRMAN, MELVIN - At- tendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Trade Training. Activity: F. F. A, Hobby: horseback riding. GOAR, MARY LEA-Editor of Home Ec Scraps of NeWs. Activity: Home Ec Club. Am- bition: telegraphy. Hobby: dancing. HAMMERNESS, VESTA-At- tendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Activities: Home Ec Club, Dra- matics Club. Ambition: nurse. HOOKLAND, SHERMAN - Shorty Attendance: '40, '41, '42, Activity: football. Joined U. S. Army Air Corps, Janu- ary, 1942. O 1 HOPSTAD, RUTH - Hoppy. Attendance: GHS four years. P.T.C. Activity: Pep Club, cheerleader '41, '42, HUMPHREY, EVONNE - On Scotsman staff, Three scholar- ship letters. Activities: band, publicity staff. Home Ec Club. JANZEN. FREDA ANN-At- tendance: GHS '42, Ambition: beauty operator. Hobbies: read- ing, dancing. ' KAMLA, ROBERT-Attend- ance: GHS four years. P, T. C. Ambition: railroad machinist. Sports: sailing, swimming. KUECKS BEATRICE-' Bee P T C ctivities Roundup staff, G. .A. Sports: basket- ww. ' ball, skating. . 1' 1 x ,rg A :QW - . ii LEWIS, ORVILLE -- Attend- ance: GHS four years. P. T. C. Hobby: stamp collecting. Fa- vorite sports: hunting, fishing. MARTIN, COLLEEN-Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42, P. T.C. Ambition: telephone op- erator. Hobby: horseback rid- ing. Activity: Glee Club, 5 1 HULTGREN, IRENE-Attend- ance: GHS '40, '41, '42, P.T.C. Activity: Pep Club. Hobby: movies. tendance: GHS four years, P T. C. Activity: two years bas- ketball. Favorite sport: basket- ball. J ENKS, STANLEY - Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42, Am- bition: steel construction. Hob- by: auto mechanics, KOTKIN, HAROLD-Attend- ance: GHS four years. Ambi- tion: engineering. Activities: Dramatics Club vice president, Camera Club, football. LANDIS, WAYNE - Shorty.' Attendance: GHS '40, '41, '42 Trade Training. Sports: hunt- ing and fishing, MARKLE. ROBERT - Tag.' Scotsman business manager. Ambition: forest ranger. Ac- tivity: band. Sports: swim- ming, skating. MCPHERSON, CLIFFORD - Choppy. Ambition: mechan- ical engineering. Activities: band, photography club. Hob- by: photography. ES, GEORGE-Ab MICHAEL, DAVID - Mike, Secretary-treasurer of senior class. P. T. C. Ambition: civil engineering. Sport: swimming. OLSEN, GLADYS - Attend- ance: GHS '42, Ambition: To become nurse. Hobbies: read- ing, movies. OSEN, ARLO -- Attendance: GHS four years. Ambition: pilot. Two letterman football. Favorite sport: football. PATTISON, LEO-Captain of football team. Class A all-stats guard. Activity: two years bas- ketball. Hobby: golf. PORTER-, MAX - Attend- ance: GHS '42. Entered from Simms, Montana, High School. Favorite sports: boxing, bas- ketball, track. ROGERS, BESS-Attendance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. P.T.C. Hobbies: singing, playing gui- tar, dancing. RUFFCORN, PHYLLIS-Vale- dictorian. Four scholarshfp letters. Senior editor for The Scotsman. P. T. C. Activities: Dramatics Club, Roundup re- porter. ,ge-, J! L.. Eg X M. 2 ff, Z' , ..g,a:'-:,:, ' 3 , :Y ff '.:: ,- -a , : V NORBY, RALPH-Attendance: GHS '41, '42, P.T.C. Ambi- tion: civil engineer. Sport: hunting. OLSEN, RUTH - Attendance: GHS four years. Activity: Home Ec Club two years. Fa- vorite sport: skating. PALMER, LAURETTA - P. T. C. Ambition: athletic teacher. Activity: G. A. A. Sports: Soft- ball, swimming ,roller skating. PENNER, LOLA - Activities: Home Ec Club, Roundup staff, chorus. Ambition, pianist. Hob- by: music. PRESLER, EDWIN-Attend- ance: GHS '41, '42. Ambition: mechanic and radio expert. Sport: Hunting. Hobby: trav- eling. RONGSTAD, ALDEN - At- tendance GHS '41, '42. Trade Training two years. Hobby: mechanics. S AILER, IRENE-Attendance: GHS '42. Ambition: nurse. Ag- tivity: Dramatics Club. Hobby: collecting match folders. XSCHUSTER, FRANK - Red. P. T. C. Trade Training. Hob- by: traveling. Favorite sport: basketball. SINCLAIR, SHELDON - As- sociate editor Scotsman. Two scholarship letters. Activities: band, orchestra, debate, Dra- matics Club president, Round- up staff, football. STEINMETZER, RODNEY- Bud. Attendance GHS four years. P. T. C. Two years foot- ball. STERNHAGEN, MARK-Sen- ior class president, Scotsman business manager. Football, Class A all-state tackle. Ac- tivity: Dramatics Club. SVINGEN, ROBERT - Red. Vice-president of senior class. Three letterman football. Bas- ketball, all-state forward. TIPPETTS, FRANK-Attend- ance: GHS four years. Ambi- tion: aeronautical engineer in U. S. Army Air Corps. Hobbies: model building, playing guitar. VEGGE, SELMA - Sal1y. P. T. C. Activities: Home Ec Club, Dramatics Club. Hobbies: bas- ketball, roller and ice skating. SETHNE, HAROLD - Attend- ance: GHS '39, '40, '41, '42. Ac- tivity: football. Favorite sport: hunting. STEIES, PATRICIA - Pat, Scotsman staff. Activities: Pep Club, Dramatics Club, band, orchestra. STENSLAND, GEORGE -At- tendance: GHS four years. P. T. C. Activity: F. F. A. STRAMPHER., PHYLLIS - Strany. Attendance: GHS '41, '42. Activities: Home Ec Club, Glee Club. TEICHROW, FLORENCE K.- P. T. C. Ambition: traveling. Activity: Home Ec Club. Hob- by: reading. TURNER, KEITH - Attend- ance: GHS '39, '42. Ambition: welder. Favorite sport: boxing. VISLISEL, FRANCES-Scots- man staff. Activities: Drama.- tics Club, Pep Club, band twirler. Ambition: air hostess. Sports: ice and roller skating. VOLDEN, ELLANOR,-P.T.C. Activities: Home Ec Club, Glee Club. Ambition: switchboard operator. WOOD, HELENE - Attend- ance: GHS '42. P. T.lC. Hob- bies: collecting stamps and match folders. COLLINS, tendance : 1 WHITTLE, VERA-P.T.C. Ac- tivity: Pep Club. Ambition: nursing. ZERBE, LUDWIG - Attend- ance: GHS four years. Trade Training two years. Activities: F'.F.1A., Glee Club. SENIORS NOT PICTURED RAYBURN - At- GHS '41, '42. Trade Training. Hobby: mechanics. STANLEY, SALLY-Attend- ance: GHS '41, '42. Activity: Home Ec Club. OFFICERS President ...... Vice-president .... Secre tary-Treasurer , - SUMIDA, DOROTHY-Trans- ferred from Hood River, Ore- gon, High School '42, Favorite sports: basketball, tennis, vol- ley ball. Hobby: dancing. SUTTON, EARLE - Attend- ance: GHS '41, '42. Trade Training, assistant foreman of shop. Ambition: song writer. Hobby: music. ' .. - - - Mark Sternhagen Robert Svingen - Dave Michel - L. W. Seibel Sponsor ........... Class Colors: BLUE ancl GOLD Class Flower: IRIS -12- .ul HUMOR You DoN'T SAY - BUT THEY DOI Arlo: Oh, Murr-der . . . Tag: Well, cut off my legs and call me Shorty! , , . Humps: Now this is really the deal . . . Muggs: ,Ieepersl . . . Pattison: Hey, ain't l good? . . . Miss Swenson: Clifford and Geraldllln. . . Rocky: Oh, you ratl . , , Mr. Collins: Give him back his book . . .Ruthe Mary: Mamma, pin a rose on me . . . Mr. Murray: l predict - - - . . . Miss Foss: Girls, see? . . . Shady: Oh, l don't think so . . . Mr, Seibel: All right, you fellows . . . Hoppy: Laugh, I thought I'd die . . . Red: Are you kidding . , . Ruby: Hey, have you heard this one? , . . June B.: Gee . . . Mary L. G.: Now, kid . . . Sarg: You match me . , . Pat E.: Oh, nutzl . . , Mark: Well, be good , . . Kotkin: What-d-ya know, a genius in the crowdln. . . Cabell: Say, that's a good one . . . Mr, lrle: Now, l don't know for sure. FROM THE. HIGHLANDS Mr. Peters: l-low's the team coming? Mr. Murray: Like counterfeit money-the halves of full of leads and the quarters can't pass. Voice on the telephone: My son is ill today and won't be able to come to school. Baker: Who is this speaking. Choppy: This is my father. Swede: What did one duck say to the other? jim C.: What? Swede: Social security. jim C.: l don't get it. Swede: I know you don't, but you will when you're 65. Pat B.: Should l stop writing poetry? Mr, Hunton: No: begin! Pep Club: We don't like these pictures -we all look like apes, Harold F.: You should have thought of that before you had me take them. Vera: Are you going to Pep Club tonight? Ruby: No, it's my turn to stay away and get raked over the coals. Mr. Hanna: The farmers raise the grain. Now what do the grain merchants do? Kenneth D.: They raise the price. DAFFYNITIONS lndorse: Where we go to escape the rain. Deduce: What we get for coming in late. lntense: What the selectees sleep in. Snuff: Meaning sufficient. 113- la.-. Back row: Franklin Heiland, managerg Murray, coachg Holland, Bundy, Peterson, Hein, Kotkin, Larson, Liston, Sinclair, Sethne, Peters, assistant coachg Magruder, mana- ger: Pattison, Lane, Cabell, Steinmetzer, Rasmussen, Svingen, Sternhagen, Lind, Stensland, Hammerness, Wagner, Far- rington, Paulson, Bruce, Magruder, Osen, Hookland, Strader, Cole, Dykstra. FOOTBALL The football season for Glasgow High for the year 1941 was most successful, Never has a Glasgow team risen to such heights, Capturing second place title for the state Class A division heralded a Glasgow football team of which the whole town and school will be proud for many years to come. The team started out slowly but defeated Williston in the first game by the score of 7 to 0. Glasgow met its only defeat of the regular season to a strong Havre aggregation, I2 to 0. This game was a rough, hard fought game with Havre scoring its second touchdown with seconds to go. Glasgow journeyed to Miles City for its next game and won a 2 to 0 overtime decision. This decision was later cancelled and the game was played over at Glas- gow. ln its next game Glasgow trounced Glendive to the tune of 34 to 6 to win its first conference game. Glasgow had a hard time knocking off a strong Class B aggregation from Malta the next week, I4 to. I 3, Glasgow played Miles City again for the conference title and defeated them I9 to 0, The eastern Montana Class A championship game was played with Hardin at Glasgow. The Glasgow team came through again to win the Eastern Champion- ship I9 to 6. Glasgow traveled to Havre for the state championship and dropped its second game to the Havre team 25 to I5. The Glasgow team put up a gallant fight but was greatly... outweighed and suffered from a lack of strong substitutes. ..14... -ul , Q NY xv-W 5 ar K. . xg X Qim ie ' mix i , Nw it mimi Q 15 1 A 3 3 , N 'S X 5-kiA V g'i sf, Q ,,, Agia , 'Z , 'Wi Ari? 5 Q. 1 K I J X,9 asa Sb N , 5 91' - v -'fr NME w if-' s Fi Murray, coach, Helland, manager, Howard Magruder, Harold Magruder, Bundy, Rasmussen, Pattison, Stensland, Billings- ley, Lane, Lind, Hein. BASKETBALL Although the Glasgow team lost I3 of its 20 games this season, it deserves much prais for the gallant fights it put up under decided handicaps. The team had but one senior, Pa tison, on its entire squad, Sophomores - Lane, Bundy and Stensland - were playing again: juniors and seniors with three and four years experience behind them. These boys, laclcin the height which they will gain in the next two years, fought gallantly against boys muc taller than they. With all the boys pictured above, except Pattison, returning for one, tw and three years, Glasgowis basketball prospects look very bright. We, the seniors of I9-41 wish these boys all the luck and success which they justly deserve for their future years i basketball. The Glasgow team made the school and town very proud of their showing in th division tournament at Great Falls. They dropped their first game to Missoula, 61 to 3f after giving the victors a decided scare in the first three quarters. Glasgow came back an defeated a tough Butte Central team 36 to 28. ln its third game Glasgow led the Grez Falls team all the way through the first three quarters but fell behind when Lane and Sten: land fouled out in the fourth, and lost 45 to 50. Taking all the handicaps with which the team played into consideration, we can surel say that the Glasgow team completed a very successful season during 1942 and We are sul that these underclassmen will continue to make Glasgow High very proud of their athlet' efforts, Much credit must be given tg the coach, Bob Murray, for his splendid work at Glaf gow in both football and basketball, -jg.. 1 V rv I ,,W,,. 3 9 I Q as Q, xi ir G. Y W J tak Q ' sy ' WP' s was Q i at PE , .2 wi Top row: Nyquist, Fassett, Wedum, Crow, Harrison, Thomas, Pattison, Armstrong, Rusher, Bundy. Second row: Miss Van Duser, Naley, Enger, Arnold, Townsend, Sethne, Thomas, Thompson, Jones. Front row: Hopstad. Elliott. Edwards, Benson, Baynham, McCann, Clark. I-Iultgren, Ness. PEP CLUB ln Glasgow High School the Pep Club members are appropriately named, the Bonnie Lassiesf' ln co-operation with the Kilties, they have delighted fellow students, townspeo- P le and out-of-town visitors with their colorful and patriotic drills, songs and cheers. Sponsored by Miss Crrace Van Duser, the Bonnie Lassies have maintained their high spirits from the first football rally to the Pep Club's spring formal. Officers were: President ....... Ruthe Mary Bundy Vice-president ....... Bridget Crow Secretary-Tresaurer .... Corrine McCann Cheer leaders were Ruth Hopstad, Shirley Elliott, Ellen Jones and Pay Ness. The uni- forms of the Bonnie Lassies were white sweaters and red skirts. The cheer leaders wore white sweaters and red slacks. The Pep Club members have contributed to the school morale, acted as usherettes and conducted an information bureau for convention delegates and tournament visitors. -17- -... DRAIVIATICS CLUB The season of l94l-42 was successfully concluded with a farce-comedy entitled Don't Take My Penny. Coachecl by Mr. E.. R. Hunton, the G. H. S. actors entertained various audiences. The Nl. E. A. convention, school assemblies and a Kiwanis meeting afford- ed the masquers opportunities to gain excellent experience, One-act plays included Frontier Night, Love in Bloom, Billy Begins to Behaveu and Billy's First Date. The autumn presentation was a three-act thriller entitled The High School Mystery. Dramatics Club officers for l94l-42 were: Sheldon Sinclair, president, Harold Kotf kin, vice president: Ruthe Mary Bundy, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Hunton, sponsor. Rollie Alger, Johnny Knight, Melvin Lane, Mary Thomas, Pat Steies, Frances Vislisel, Ruthe Mary Bundy, Dorothy Widen, Mark Sternhagen, Harold Kotkin, Betty Ann Molvig, Sheldon Sinclair. -18... ,. Doug Cabell, Pat Farrell, Mr. Hunton, Betty Ann Molvig, Sheldon Sinclair, g DEBATE The speech department resumed debate activities in the fall of l94Iy, when Mr. Hunton sponsored an organization for budding orators. The question for debate was the timely topic of compulsory military training for all male citizens who had not attained the current draft age. Doug Cabell and Sheldon Sinclair were the dignified seniors who upheld the glory of logic, They demonstrated the technique of debate in an assembly program and participated in tournaments at Froid and Sdiney. Debate coach and the club members were hosts to similar groups from six Northeastern Montana schools in March. The interest which was shown in debate this year is an indication that this worth-while activity will be continued. -19- THE BAND The Band has long been an important feature of Glasgow High School. It was organ- ized in l930, with Mr. Henry Schiesser as director and named the Kiltie Band, The uniforms have carried out the theme of everything in Kilts. ln addition to the annual concert, the band plays for all the football and basketball games as well as other school events. The Kilties participate in the spring music festival at Havre. This year the Band also played in the music festival at Poplar. C. I. CARLSON, Director . String Basses: Jerry Near Marvel Bliven Clarinets: Oboe: Maxine Yoder Philip Sinclair - Elsie Holter Peggy McConnell Betty Malunat Laura Bayne Imo Ruth Watson Mary Hallett Betty Watson Mary Lou Alley Betty Kinzell Doris Miner Beverly Anderson Shirley Wilson Wilma Boreson Marie Weber Corbeth Granger Alto Saxophones: Sheldon Sinclair Raolland Alger Allen West Tenor Saxophone: Ruth Jacobson Flutes: Dorothy Widen Dorothy Novinger Guy Wagner C Clarinet: Edward Knauss Alto Clarinet: Eris Osen Bassoon : Donna Hilden Mellophone: David Bundy Basses: Warren Stensland Stanley Wittmayer Rolland Hammerness Marion McClain French Horns: Joan Bardell Devon Scanson Lenore Frisch Joyce Nakken Bartones: Don Sternhagen Geraldine Knauss Richard Alley ...QQ- Cornets and Trumpets: Patsy Raymond Frances Hallett Don Thill George Watson John Briggs Sidney Rae Browning Adonna Hanson Borland Bardell Richard Hovland Deloris Anderson Trombones: Mary Thomas Colleen Dross Agnes Bayne Cecil Dykstra Percussion : Lois Haynes Patricia Steies Fay Ness Roselle Enger Betty Brooks Tymp ani : Dorothy Baynham A 'mqscivex-u.,oXe.. ' A r Ro mea 9 Juxfei' bars '1' X. 3 bd-.ind JQIST Pve'Te.nc1 ing h Iz., I Jusi' Ax-lu Muass Q Mm'-K Hlbm. X if :Q .ms Maesivro , X N Wfh +eP'ffme cfqv-KA BYBS or-1 3 buvclen Re' pox Sm Q LQTS Talk RT over 121.. PART TIME CO-OP The Part-Time Cooperative program was started in Glasgow in I933 to help prepare relatively inexperienced youth for efficient employment in distributive occupations. The first class graduated in I934. Distributive occupations are those followed by workers driectly engaged in merchan- dising activities, or in direct contact with buyers and sellers. This year the Glasgow Part-Time Cooperative class was one of the largest in the state of Montana, and indications are that the l942-43 class will enroll as many members. The cooperative students spend the first period in the morning in the Related Subjects class under the supervision of the co-ordinator, Mr, L, W. Seibel. There they study reference material, prepare notebooks on salesmanship, give sales demonstrations and talk shop. ln addition, they attend two classes of the regular high school curriculum to fill out the morn- ing schedule. This year, over half of the senior students on the honor roll were part-time stu- dents. ln the afternoon some students work in various business establishments as mechanics, salespeople, ushers, stenographers, and others are employed by banks, hospitals, shoe shops, hotels, laundrys, lumber yards, printing offices, etc. There is an abundance of reference material in the PTC room available to the coop- eratives, The complete library consists of more than l40 books. Special state and federal bul- letins are also on hand. Part-time students have a better than average chance of securing employment because of this training and experience, Surveys show that PTC graduates are absorbed in business in satisfactory numbers, The success of the Part-Time Cooperative class in Glasgow is due to a great extent to the friendly and cooperative attitude of the businessmen, -22- G 1o..'bi. heal heel. I smeu Svnc Ke 'KKQ o.. Bolo and his cunkisssd? owe ob Aw vlv' 50 nd s waxy ? how cdzcuit' o. 3:-an Ret? Mw when railing ? Q.rrw.vx'3 SEZ!! GAQ : '- -'- , -'1 l ' 1 ' N nfs! -F-nr' A nm-xe's Hfe, +lrMs0t,Y'-'r-f'- y Wh'-hfko' domq A Roundup Staff Crop? Elizabeth Anne Harrison and Betty Ann Molvig, editors: Miss Catharine Casady, faculty sponsor: Evonne Humphrey, Phyllis Ruffcorn, Lola Penner, Beatrice Kuecks, Harold Kotkin, Sheldon Sinclair, Kenneth Dahl, Earle Sutton and Dale Dascher, senior reporters, The Scotsman Staff fbottoml Douglas Cabell, editor-in-chief: Sheldon Sinclair, associate editor: Robert Markle and Mark Sternhagen, business managers: Phyllis Ruffcorn, senior editor: Edward Farrell, Part-Time Cooperative editor: Ruthe Mary Bundy, humor editor: Dale Dascher, Shop editor: Evonne Humphrey, Home Ec editor: Patricia Steies, Band editor: Frances Vislisel, class will: L. W. Seibel, faculty advisor. l Jai Top row: Wayne Landis, Melvin Fuhrman, Keith Turner, Ludwig Zerbe, Albert Beardlsley, Dale Coryell, Francis Christiana, Howard Peters, instructor. Bottom row: Stanley Jenks, Raymond Benson, Edwin Presler, James Crowder, Dale Dascher. Alden Rongstad. VOCATIONAL TRAINING V The vocational training department of Glasgow High School offers a thorough course in auto mechanics and arc and acetylene welding. The shop is amply furnished with some of the most up-to-date tools and equipment. Local garages have donated old motors and blocks to the school shop These are mounted on stands and furnish excellent practice material for the future auto mechanics. Second year students bring their own cars to the school's shop, with the assur- ance that they can effectively manipulate the reconditioning equipment to put their cars in excellent rulnning condition. School equipment and construction of new ma- terial is handled in the shop as an extra-curricular activity. Character, attitude, health, personality, appearance, and the ability to meet the public are attributes of an excellent trade training student. S -25- HOME EC CLUB C President ........ Peggy Edwards Vice-president ......, Bonnie Farrell Secretary ...... Audrey l..aFournaise Treasurer ........ Margaret Benson The Glasgow Home Economics Club is a member of an international association of college and high school boys and girls who are taking or have previously taken a,course in home economics. . There are ninety-five members of the Glasgow Home Economics Club. Seventeen of this group are seniors. The Glasgow Home Economics Club publishes a newspaper, Scraps of News. The senior staff members are Mary Lea Goar, Evonne Humphrey, Margaret Benson, Vesta Ham- merness and Lola Fenner. One of the highlights of the Home Economics Club is its conventions. Each year a state meeting is held at Montana State College during High School Week. ln I94l the Glas- gow club sent four representatives-Wardie Allie, Mazel Mann, Evonne Humphrey and Theresa Fuhrman-to the state meeting: and Bridget Crow, Mazel Mann and Ellen Dion were delegates to the national convention at Chicago. This year Mary Lea Goar attended the state convention at Bozeman, -gg.. THE SPONSORS The following individuals, business firms and professional men have macle this annual possible by their contributions: Markle Transfer Company it Allen Cafe Priecll's Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. Sternhagen Insurance Agency Scott 6: Snyder Glasgow Cleaners Roxy Theatre Glasgow Hotel Hall Drug Company l... M. Mitchell A. M. St. Clair 6: Company The Fair Store J. C. Penney Company F. A. Buttrey Company West Side Grocery The City Market Tork's Rexall Drug Buttrey's Foods, lnc. The Eat Shop Roosevelt Hotel City Cafe Hi-Line Cafe The First National Bank Farmers-Stockgrowers Bank 'Ions lce Cream Parlor Public Drug Company Ruben Sinclair Nor-Mont Dairies, lnc. Erickson 6: Carney Barber Shop S. jondahl Hanson-Mersen Motors Wonder Krust Bakery J. W. Wedum Glasgow Steam Laundry Dr. C. B. Larson Dr. A. N. Smith .-281 - .un-.A