Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

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THE SCOTTY,GLASGOW,MONTANA P11333 MECHANICAL DRAWING ADVANCES Well, welll What goes on here? This may be all right, but l'll bet you'd be a bit confused, too, if you walked into a room and saw a group of grown boys perched on high stools with their heads bent over their desks in a very peculiar fashion and their noses seeming to be re- volving in a circular groove. But don't be alarmed, folks. After a second look we discovered that this was not an institution for the mentally unsound. We had merely happened to wander into Mr. Rikkola's mechanical drawing class and caught the stu- dents drawing pictures of the threads in screws. The dizzying spectacle of all these revolving heads may seem a bit queer to us, but the various members of the class maintain that it is a wonderful aid to concentration. From the amount of work this class is turning out one would almost suppose that it does help. These energetic boys are carving wooden belts for Miss l-lilton's class. They also helped Miss Swindler's class with their puppets. The Scotty staff will be in debted to this class, too, for pigeonholes or news boxes in which to keep all the valuable mzaterial picked up here and there by the news hounds. Thus far this year, the students have penetrated far into the mysteries of such things as dimensional drawings, lettering, orthographic drawings and geometrical con- struction, ln the future they will take up isometric draw- ings, perspective drawing and possibly freehand sketch- ing, with architectural drawing during the latter part of the year. To aid them in these complicated operations such instruments as T-squares and triangles are used. General Mechanical Drawing, General Woodworking and General Metalworking are alternated throughout the year. GLASGOW MONTANA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The M. E. A. is very well organized this year. The officers are K. E. Anderson, president, Roy Huber, vice president: Ray Harrington, secretary and treasurerg Mack Monaco, auditor, and Adena Schumacher, corresponding secretary. Each month a dinner is given at the Coney Island and town speakers are often invited. At one of these the candidates to the state legislature were guests. Superin- tendent R. L. lrle, chairman of the legislative committee of the local chapter, was in charge of the program. He introduced Roy Huber, William Straugh, Adena Schu- macher and D. Foote, who spoke on various inequali- ties in our state laws for financing schools. Several of the Glasgow teachers were elected for chair- men of departments of the new Northeastern district. Mr. lrle was elected president of the Northeastern district meeting to beheld at Glasgow next fall. Mr. Huber was elected vice president of the district and several other teachers were elected chairmen of their departments. Education Week was sponsored by the M. E.. A. Cath- erine Casady was chosen general chairman, All types of school work were collected under the direction of Ruby Johnson and attractively displayed. Interesting moving pictures of Glasgow boys and girls at work in school were taken by Robert Breen and shown at the Roxy theatre. H H H H H H H H H H IN H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H ll H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H li H H I1 H H H ll H H H H H ll H H H H H ll ll ll H H ll H B ELECTRICITY has been a great comfort and help during your school years .... May you continue to appreciate and enjoy not only the many conveniences of the present day but the many new electrical advances that will come with your future years. The Montana Power Company 1:----:bc-:b4: ..... :vc----:nooo4:--:rc---

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Page 2 THE SCOTTY,GLASGOW,MONTANA -- ----- -- --- ---:soc-:iq --:ro1:-----:boo4:--:boo-c- --:r4:--- Green Front Grocery GROCERIES - MEATS -- CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Kids' Store ::::pq::::::::::::p4:::: :::::::v4:---------- A '----- :rc ---- :::::::booc Frederick Matthew Knierim M. D. sPEc1AL1sr. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Room l l5, First National Bank Building GLASGOW, MONTANA oc- ll ll H Il ll ll ll ll Il II ll ll H ll :pooot--- :::pooc::::pooo4: ---- -- 'lllllll yi Q f g 2 2 E' Ask Us for An Estimate Montana-Dakota Utilities Company ioooc-:occ ---- :bot -------AA --- It 1. selves as other do: or should l say fortunate. lr is human nature for a person to overlook his faults and excuse himself, generally, for his bad behavior. But just because you excuse yourself shouldn't give you any reason to believe that all other persons can forgive some of the things you do. There are two small Hkids' tricks that are especially aggravating. These small acts of misbehavior, although not often through to be injurious, can inflict harm on persons who are not aware of them. You may throw a snowball at some passerby who is not aware of it until it strikes him, perhaps breaking his glasses, soiling his clothing, injuring his eye or causing some other bodily harm that is not worth the enjoyment you may get out of thinking you are being funny or smart. Spit-balls are equally injurious and one should not shoot them in crowded classrooms or at persons who are walking down the street minding their own business and leaving you to mind yours. l mention these facts merely to stimulate thought for some of the younger generation who have been carrying on t'hese acts without stopping to think what harm they may mean to another person. If you must indulge in such activities, do so at the proper time and place. What you do is up to you, but why exert good energy for something that is likely to take you down-hill instead of being a credit to you. - The Editor. GLASGOW By Chet Burroughs Former Glasgow Railroadman. just a town along Milk river Where the cottonwoods grow tall, Where the blizzards make you shiver And it never rains at all. Where the farmers all are busted And they play a losing game, Where you long for distant places, But you stick on just the same. Just a town along the river Where we wonder, one and all How it happened that we came here And we swear to leave next fall. Then we put it off till Christmas, Then we cannot leave till Spring, Then we wait another season just to see what it will bring. just the land along Milk river Where it flows to the lVlizzou. Oh, we swear we'll go and leave it But of course we never do! The winters are cold and stormy And t'he summers hot and dry, Still we love it, while we cuss it And we'll stay here till we diel IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The staff acknowledges the cooperation of the follow- ing in the publication of the Scotty: Mr. lrle and the office forceg the commercial department, under Miss Schumacherg the English department, under Mr. Hunton: publicity, under Miss Casadyg Mr. Griffin and Mr. Breen, on photography.

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