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

Page 19 text:

clmool Boar A The School Board, composed of the above rnavericks, has the tough job of handling the various educational ranches throughout the entire city. Bull- dogging such problems as raising the tax levy ot the community, benefiting teachers with salary increases, and tangling with the state on problems ot educating Montana's dogies, comprise the duties of the bosses Elected by the city, the Board is one of the hardest working groups in the state in the advance- ment of education. R. B. CAPLES E' B- COGSWELL V' F' GIBSON MRS' KERR ROBERT NOBLE RAY REB-AL K 1 ERNEST STEEL RANDALL SWANBERG 5

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l ik l CYRIL H. HANCOCK Message for 1947 Roundup To most graduates of the Great Falls High School the Roundup is one of their most cherished possessions. It presents a record of student life of which they were an integral part. Cherished memories of friends and situations are preserved between its covers. The class play, the football games, the Iunior Prom, the library, the advisory period, and many other events are vividly re- called as the graduate thumbs through its glossy pages. And so the book be- comes a personal thingy an old friend that is itself emblematical of friendship. When we attempt to evaluate the things that make life worth while, such intangibles as friendship, loyalty, integrity, and faith in the inherent goodness of man usually stand high in the scale of relative values. This book, in part, preserves for us some of the things which were good in our student life. Its western theme recalls for us the virtues of the past. May the Class of 1947 take its lesson from the time-tested values of the past and apply them to the present. There is no greater reward in life than the realization that a job has been well done, that there are no regrets for our actions in the past, and that we can CYRIL H. HANCOCK, Principal face the future with hope and confidence.

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EDMUND T. ANDERSON Vice-Principal Miss Murchie exerts a good deal of influence, not with a big stick or a six-shooter, but by using her common sense and understanding to help the gals who turn to her for advice and by teaching boys and girls in her numerous math classes. All greatly appreciate the loyalty and wisdom and her guidance at this camping ground. 167 Mr. Anderson is the square-shooting foreman around this G. F. Ranch who rounds up the strays and advises the guys and gals as to their courses and grades. For those planning to go on with their education, he gets in touch with the top hands of other establishments and makes the necessary arrangements. Faculty i......-IIN MAYME MURCHIE Dean of Women L