Glasgow High School - Hootman Yearbook (Glasgow, MT)

Page 43 text:

THE. SCOTTY, GLASGOW. MONTANA Page I9 TOWN TOPICS AROUND THE GRIDIRONS While we students have been enjoying our best football season for some time in Glasgow this fall, some of our former students have been enjoying collegiate football games from coast to coast. There is William Reed, now attending Harvard, which had on its schedule this year, becides the other two lvy teams, some outstanding teams of the East - Dartmouth, Army, Brown and Cornell. Then there is Bud Herbold at Purdue. We can't ima- gine. Bud not seeing the Boilermakers playing the kind of football they have this season against teams like Ford- ham, Ohio State' and Wisconsin. He should even see them win back the Old Oaken Bucket from indiana. We understand that Bob and Bunny Crawford were on hand to see Minnesota open their season against Xvash- ington. Coach Breen proved his loyalty to his alma mater by driving with some other Glasgow companions over to Missoula to see the Grizzlies play Idaho, and on their return trip stopped in Butte to see the Bobcats play Portland. Surely when Raymond Walsh, always a good fan, re- turns home for his Christmas vacation, he should be able to give reports on some of the Rocky Mountain confer- ence games played at Denver. Then, away down South, we feel sure Cliff Davis, Doc Robertson and Claude Stringer have not been missing anything at Texas A. 6: M., which had pn its schedule Rice, Baylor, T. C. U. and Arkansas. Then, out on the coast., Ward Shambaugh has seen Santa Clara and the four Pacific Coast conference games that have been played with Leland Stanford at Palo Alto this year. Two other alumnae, Orval Markle and Norman Dok- ken, plan to accompany Charlie Burritt to see the Notre Dame-Southern Californina game at Los Angeles, Decem- ber 3. After the game they will travel down to Mexico City, across to Texas, and come home via Kansas City and South Dakota. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Our high school, which is always making improve- ments, added a new shop this year at the cost of S5,600. The new addition is 30 by 70 feet. The old shop was 22 by 56 feet. This gives our Future Craftsmen a work- ing space of 2,280 square feet. They have a new welding room, a new project room and a new tool and supply room. A new concrete floor was put in the old shop. The agriculture boys added a new driveway with a concrete approach. A safety device added was a screen around the arc welder. The tool room looked very orderly with the checking system and they evidently have their rush hours like other classes when the bell rings, as l noticed a sign which said, Stand in line for tools. Evidently Mr. Peters and his boys are very proud of their new quarters, for when l went for this interview l found him cleaning house. They have planted shrubbery and are going to seed the school lawn with grass. This will add greatly to the attractiveness of our school. l..et's each resolve to make our presence felt in Glas- gow, not by carving or printing our names or initials and leaving other defacements scattered about here and t'here, gi ECONOMY GROCERY l 4+ 1: One block east of Love-Perry . , . Where service is II pleasant and the dollar goes the farthest. I Q, Fmasr-1 MEATS - cnocsmzs - ics CREAM I' Free Delivery cow DRINKS Phone ass-w 4 D l I I IZZ: If you are looking for... fi Quality Products and if ig Expert Service Q Westland ii Super Service if On Highway No. 2 Leo L. Marsh, Lessee Your Banking Business Appreciated and Protected - P5 5 S 55 Farmers-Stockgrowers 'Bank GLASGOW, MONTANA .... --

Page 42 text:

Page I8 THE SCOTTY, GLASGOW, MONTANA State Supervisor, quoted from Section IV, Statement of Q Policies for Administration of Vocational Education. The course of study for the seventh and eighth grad- i ers has to do with helping at home and with meals, learn- H ing to sew and care for clothes and getting along with the family and friends. ll The Home Economics I girls follow this line of study: C Personal care and grooming, getting along with others, selecting the clothes and making a school dress, and nn working in the kitchen, selecting and preparing meals. i Home Economics ll or the tenth grade girls are work- I, ing on child guidance, the well-planned home and its management, being well-dressed, living in the family and food for the family. Home Economics III is not being A --- offered this year but it is hoped it may be given next year. T ::'c::: AA:::::::':: ',. ff u mu TRADE TRAINING EXPANDING BY LEAPS W - X The major course in trade training is the study of auto e your patron' mechanics. lt is taken up in the junior or senior years of - high school. During the junior year the class studies weld- age and hope 0U r se YVICE ll ing in building up to the course of auto mechanics. Some , , , 'I of the other studies to prepare for the senior year are WIII I'l1eI'It YOUI' COntInued j machine shop practice and forge work, which include heat treatment of metals and is done two-thirds of the faygrg. X junior year. During the last third of the year the first ,, work in auto mechanics is taken up. This year they won't be working on cars but on laboratory motors. With these motors they will study engine design and the fundamen- L E tals of the gas engine. . . All of the senior year is taken up with the study of auto mechanics. All the jobs that have to do with this line of work are studied. ln connection with trade train- ing a course, Related Subjects, is studied, All of the ::::::,..t:::::::::::t::::- ::::,..4 lecture and theory work that has to do with auto me- chanics comes in this course. Also a course in mathematics ':::: : ':::: ::::::::::: ' and sciences that are related to auto mechanics is in- cluded. Large Addition Made This Year The trade training boys and Mr. Peters are very ' ' proud of the improvements that were done this summer N 0 r' M 0 I 5 to their shop. It is 30 x 70 feet larger than last year. In There is a good lighting effect with the row of large win- Inc dows in the back of the shop. A new tool room and ' x project room were built. The new overhead door is a good asset to any shop. All in all, we are very pleased ' an with the shop. Some of the projects for the junior year are to learn how to sharpen bits, make double V weld, double F L R fillet lap weld, T joints, edge joints, vertical T weld, overhead weld, horizontal head, weld split fender, repair IF flood light base, weld tire rim, weld oven door hinges E C and other similar work. A-un-nunMMM--U-U-an-unM--U Hor CHOCOLATE Q . , . . HOT FUDGE SUNDAE - CANDY I1 Slerts Blllla rd Room FOUNTAIN SERVICE i ...- U ' Il Candy Tobacco Cigarettes Makers of s....u Am.. A...,......m.... .nd . compte.. La... of Velvet Brand Dairy Products Fishing Tackle

Page 44 text:

Page 20 THE SCOTTY, GLA but rather by the absence of them in our city beautiful- Onward, Glasgowl ...M.M1-- CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS Glasgow churches are doing much to improve the ap- pearance of our city. On Sept. l3, the new St. Raphael's church was dedi- cated. The Rt. Rev. E. V. O'l-Iara, bishop of Great Falls diocese, and priests from other parishes took part. The church is a structure in which any city might take a jus- tifyable pride. The Congregational church has had its interior re- decorated, and a very decorative stone fence has been built around the church and parsonage lawn. The Methodist church is raising funds to build an upper --- ---A--A ------A --A--- - ------- -::---:voc-- 2 STANDARD SERVICE ll Red crown, Stanolind and some lwith Euryn ,, H Gasolines if Stanolind, Polarine, Iso-Xia and Quaker State nu Motor 'ls ll ll ll il - Complete Lubrication Service - ll tl b..4:::94::::3::1 3 5: 1::::::::::::::: :::::::r:i 'A-- ---A ----- ---------:pc---f-'Y :::::r1:::1 lb ll Right Price Grocery QQ FULL LINE OF GROCERIILS MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS - SOFT DRINKS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ---t-, --------------- --- - -- l i i ll .-- n Mrs. Laura Gosney, Prop. Q iiii: AAAciiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiissiiif, 0 0 II ll in 3 Glasgow Motor Company EE l ll 'I -M.. 41 ll ll . 0 K Chevrolet - Buick if II -- II U U ii Body and Fender Repairing - Phone 64 - ...e.......e..oe...e... - ...... ...f - l:::::I:::::Tc:::::::::::::::::::::x:::,.ll :E ll 3 ,,.-se' Af Glasgow gg 1: ,.sg,s4:4?.lwlHIfI:Irj rag--is--fem -- 1: HHWH WW ' an amp 6 :: if Y' THQSSEZEW ii SGOW, MONTANA structure to the basement foundation wall as soon as possible. The floor plans for the building were drawn by the Rev. Henry C. Mecklenberg of Moore. The plans are similar to those used for St. Paul's church at Helena, one of the most modern churches in the state. FORT PECK DAM SLIDE At l :l5 Sept. 22, an earth movement occurred which carried away a portion of the great barrier for about 2,000 feet west into the fill along the upstream face. The downstream slope of the dam remained intract. From the downstream side there was no evidence that any earth movement had taken place. Upon checking the workmen, 8 were missing and one dead. Two bodies were recovered later and about ll suffered minor injuries. More than l00 men were working in the area at the time of the slide. Eight men who compose the board of engineers which is inquiring into the cause of the slide were at the project late in November studying records of test borings and other investigations made in the damaged area. lncluded in the group were some of the nation's most prominent engineers. CIVIC SWIMMING POOL INSTALLED Several city improvements have been and are being made in Glasgow. The new swimming pool was opened for use July 30. Attendance the first week totalled 2,095. A week later the wading pool for small children was completed. The swimming pool is l50 feet long, 60 feet wide and holds l80,000 gallons of water. The wading pool is 29 feet long and I8 feet wide, is 6 inches deep at one end and I2 inches deep at the other. Water sport contests were a part of the summer program- The pool closed on September 2l. Mack Monaco, local teacher, was in charge, NEW POSTOI-'FICE Another new structure going up in which we all should take great pride is our new postoffice. It is still under con- struction, but moving along rapidly. It was started last April I8 and is expected to be completed about April l, I939, at a cost of SI 79,025. The public library was redecorated and had new floors put in this year. There are about 4,855 books in the li- brary, 4,050 for adults and 808 for juveniles. New ones have just been added recently as gifts of the Glasgow Woman's Club and the Sunflower Art Club. ELECTIONS ln Valley County there are 7, l 77 registered voters. A survey of ballots showed that about 73 percent of these voted on November 8. This was a smaller percentage than that in the primary election- A gain in voting strength was shown in the Republican party, although Democratic candidates were elected for the major county offices. The city taxpayers cast ballots again on November I5 on both the flood control and city park bond issues. These were both approved and the city will issue bonds in the sum of 57,000 to improve a city park and Sl8,000 to construct a dam and outlet canal for flood control north and west of the city, these amounts being that which the city as sponsor is to pay. The rest is taken care of through the Works Progress Administration. Work will start in the spring.