The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
CITY SCHOOLS
STATED FOR
COMING YEAR
Rural School Posts i'm Glasgow
District Still to
Be Filled

A complete staff has been engaged
for all elementary and high school
positions in Glasgow for the year
opening Sept. 4, it was announced
today by Superintendent r. L. Irle.
Rural school positions are still I'M
filled.
Miss Grace Van DuSer, high school
principal. is now writing up program
cards. New students and last year
students who wish to make changes
in subjects elected last spring are
requested by her to register at the
school this coming Saturday or Mon
day.
New subjects this year will include
a third year course in home econ
omicS for junior and senior girls
taught by Mrs. Edith Holte. Mrs.
Holte and IL girls in her Home
Economics club will begin canning
next Wednesday for the school hot
lunch department.
The dormitory, redecorated, will
again be in charge of Mrs. Emanuel
DeMessemacker. She will also act as
head cook for the hot lunch depart
ment under the supervision of Mrs.
Holte. Twenty-four boys will be ac-
comodated in the dormitory.
A change in the school staff oc-
CURED last week when Mrs. Eliza
beth Peitz resigned from the junior
high school social science and music
positions, while Miss Margaret Con-
ley applied for her old position as
sophomore English teacher. Both re-
quests were granted.
Mrs. Alonzo B. Hartwig of Glas-
gov will take Mrs. PETIT classes and
the high school chorus, which will
meet the sixth period. Mrs. Hartwig
has a degree in public school music
from McMinnville college at Lin
field, Ore, and has taught at Tatum,
N. M, and WeStby.
Miss Florence Jensen, librarian,
returned this week from a position
in a children'S school in California.
She has been getting the library
in shape for schools opening.
Junior-senior high school students
are asked to come on opening day
prepared to pay the usual 81 deposit
fee. An assembly fee of 25 cents will
be assessed all junior-senior high
school pupils for special assemblies.
Former staff members of the
junior-senior high school are:
Grace Van DuSer, principal and
AiAbA4Ir dA6CDAa dAAd kCOlllClAN nay
Baker. coach and industrial educa-
problems of democracy: Marjorie
Caffrey, home economics and gen.
eral science; Catharine Cassidy,
American history and citizenship;
Margaret Conley, English; George
Hallett, shop trade training; Mrs.
Edith Holte. home economics and
general science; Roy Huber, fresh
man algebra: Jean Johnston, office
practice, tipping and stenography.
Also. T. D. Heating, part-time
coordinator: Clarence Molstad,
education. Howard Nelson,
biology, physics and
grade general science; Flor ?
snce Jensen. librarian and Latin, s
md Stephen Yrs. agriculture. I
New junior-senior high school
eachers are: !
Kora Melby. library and seventh c
,rade English; Frances White, S
Mathematics; Aurora Muske, girls {
education and health; Flor o
nee Moor, junior high social studies; q
Arlene L~ohStreter, commercial sub +
Catherine Leonard, freshman a
nd eighth grade English; Alonzo Z
IaTtwig, band and orchestra and !,
,orld history: Shirley Larson, junior Z
and art and public speak /
1g, and Mrs. Alonzo Hartwig, Junior
Ugh grade music and high school L
"
Mrs. Cloris Schanders continues p
S north side grade school principal 81
nd grade 6 teacher. New teachers Il
Jean Spencer, grade l. and Mrs. a,
live Wilkinson, combined grade l N
nd 2. Returning teachers are lone fl
grade 2; Alice Hegstad, CT
rade 8; Roene Coffin, grade 3;
Ruyle. grade d; Mrs. Sam =,
dams, grade 5, and Shirley Mae "
pencer, grade s. II
The South Side staff remains UNI AZ
hanged. with Ruby johnson as prin- b
pal and grade 5 teacher. Other al
are Myrtle McCammon. 10
'sde /; Pearl Bellerud. grade l and tn
Clara Bellerud, grade 2; Mrs. he
arney Sinnett. grade 3, and Anna
grade 4. Fl