Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Page 151 text:

Nf- October! '51 VX Geraldine Kenney, secretary to principal Dorothy Brekke, library secretary Shirley Smith, secretary to vice principal Qretired in Patti Furnlss, Guidance secretary Mae Lessley, secretary to principal Clericalf 147

Page 150 text:

Fl' --Llrp. .-fl X FI :KJ John Deer call home! Charlie Brown, come to the office! The above quotes are usually heard throughout the day between classes, but behind those drab, colorless speakers, these sounds come from hard-working and patient secretaries. The secretaries vary in occupational aspects, with each having specific duties. Mae Lessley, collects the lunch money and assists with finance, while Marlene Fiscus takes your excuse notes for whatever reason one might have for being absent and functions as secretary to Rowland Throssell, vice principal. Patty Furniss functions as guidance secretary and is responsible for punching in all of our dropped courses, added courses and schedule mix-ups. Of course, there are many other duties these and the other secretaries perform day in and day out, with seemingly unlimited ability. This year, the secretaries said their farewells to Shirley Smith, who retired in October. Another change this year is the new computer in the attendance office, which is used to keep track of the absences of each student. Marilyn Chrlgtoffergon, message clerk Marlene Fiscus secretary to vice principal 146! Clerical

Page 152 text:

ff-XIVXE-F LD- --Ti-IIN f - Every school year you're faced with basically two things: an principal and an English course. These can generally be good things, unless, of course, you're standing on the opposite side of the window looking out. The administration consists of three people: Louis Gappmayer, principalg Rowland Throssell and Barbara Sorenson, vice principals. These people are seen often associating with the students or simply sitting in Junior Hall absorbing a few rays and all the confusion the hall brings about. Although to some students they appear to be dictators ruling with an unjustified iron hand, all three people are concerned with your education and welfare and are willing to listen to what you have to say. After facing up to the administration you have to apply yourself to the yearly English courses. Usually experienced by everyone, except for those who cram three or four courses into one year, these courses all cover a minimum program in the four basic skills of communications Cspeaking, listening, reading and writingl. Barbara Sorenson, vice principal Rowland Throssell, vice principal 148fAdministration-English A I 45 E. X . 7' . . in-my E I ff Louis Gappmayer, principal - I V' l i ag, fix fn June Safford, Creative Writing, World Literature i Carroll Hovland, English II, English Literature i I J