Great Falls High School - Roundup Yearbook (Great Falls, MT)

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ENTORIftLS -in-Chief int Editor John Taylor Bernicj Bahb lliott Roberts Athletic Editor Alfrei Art Editor -- Jean Cowan Snaps Marparet Vojjel. Ben McNair Organizations Wilfred Woolev Alumni Chauneey FerKUson Prophet Ruth Walker Histririan Fannie Callaway Will Arch Riley Typist Alice Diekman Prologue and Epilogue This edition of the Roundup cannot but be an expression of the spirit which has animated our school during the past year. With the coming of a new principal, innovations have been made in our family which are contributing to every phase of our education. It has been Mr. Cook ' s am- bition to have each student belong to some organization. While many of the clubs described herein are still in their infancy, they have caught a vision of the goal to be attained. In other words, we have seen a new birth of the thing called private school spirit. We feel grateful to Mr. Largent, who has spent a lifetime in devoted service to the youth of the city, and to the school board for giving us the man who was able to bring this about. The editors have spent a score of happy days together in the prepara- tion of this annual. They wish to express their deep appreciation for the assistance given by Miss Shafer, the school as a whole, and the business men of the town. In bidding our friends farewell, we reluctantly leave this memorial to the memory of our splendid class. Traffic Regulations New traffic regulations have been instituted recently in our school. But we ai e much more interested in the vast number of traffic regula- tions which our .school has fostered. The.se regulations have controlled the commerce along the highways of our minds. Though we seldom have such a conception of it, education is the .science of building better roads within the brain. We restrain evil thoughts by blocking up the back alleys of our intel- lects. The more often our thoughts travel over the main streets, the easier it becomes for them to travel. The good things we learn act as street lamps on dark nights. The masterpieces of art and the glories of nature once seen help to make a city beautiful of the mind. The most successful man is the one who has made use of the best traf- fic regulations within his brain. He keeps the streets so clear that a thought may pass cjuickly to its destination. He does not try to rush two thoughts through at the same time. He allows no rickety hacks upon the streets. The thing for us to do is to pave as many streets as possible, to make them beautiful, and to make use of them. They tell us that the avei-age man uses but one street out of every ten in his mind. Let ' s open up all ten for traffic. PAGE ELEVEN

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I (I II II (I II ' . I II II II II I June 1921 ROUNDUP STAFF