Butte High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Butte, MT)

Page 8 text:

Qnknumlehgment th taif of the 1950 Bulldog are sincerely grateful to our adviser. We. e s . Miss Sarah McNelis: to the various photographers, to our printers, McKee ' ' ' to Printing company: to our engravers, the Ashton Engraving company, the cover manufacturers, the S. K. Smith company: to our advertisers and h 1 d make this annual to all the wonderful people of Butte who have ep e possible.

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Q 4 6 jforztnurh - x All the world is a stage a11d all the 111071 and women ' merely playe1s. I11 the theater actors a11d actresses It ' X consider being able to play Shakespeare well the ' highest achieveneient. The rest of 11s who are Q actors, with the world as onr stage and each f X 3 ff ,, ' Q , , XXX ,, I of ns the leading character in the portray- 11 al of his own life, shonld strive to make X x . F , XC . , X N: the correct interpretati011 of Shake- speare s philoso- phical views onr peak of achieveme11t. In English literature to- day, many of ns feel that the stndy of Shakespeare is the hardest, n1ost challenging obstacle to e111oved 11 111 dle. A1111011g11 are if 11111118 of Shakespeare as far 1 f1 om ns in time a11d often express the opinion, Why do we have to stndy th1s-itsancient history? his philosophy 0 ' holds as trne today as it did A en he wrote in tI1el ' teentli, and early seventeenth ce11t11ries becai e e was analyzyg 1n1na11 n t1 re. ' Th 4dages such as - Neit A r a bor 171 r nor a lend , e to a nar 1 J I I I I quality of mercy is not str , ,iewa ,e of t ce q - rcl ' and This above all It t ,l e own s f 'bf rne are ,xcel 211 counsel. The fam .olil es are t-provoki lenging to con n. he age ss omedies an t edies 611' f L rich onr lives a 1 q ain 11s w' heir very live al charaglers in graphic sitnati . Becanse no if 1 er is so wid nd so aptl j co11ld11't resis r 111117ty a Shakespearilwf bserva tion to each ' a onch realize that e eral qiiotations J t 1s 110 lo11ger stan 5 e the abnndant ook wo11ld a e een wit lg-Ats tightly from 1niscella11E41s a p plied to grad dard yearbook p ced e. H ow1v t and penetrati 'nes of Shak in onr to go 1niles t e the sn i then sta closed d phi so I f 1 V 1 1 1 ,Y Shakespeare, e tr dnce 0 ,yo ne jo staff, will feel rwoiik w ded. f fl S fl STANS. l 1 l I 3 5 al- C f , fl I Q 139 f KH T we My 4 fl th ' In X I by tonc ig hgh x npon the ll 0' 'V ' it 3' M11 1 T I yojr ' 1 A ' 4 1 I 'V

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Zin Remembrance Mr. Stanley Griffiths death on Cctober lb caused deep sorrow in the hearts of all who knew him. His passing was a great shock be- cause of its suddeness, for he was apparently recovering from an illness. At the time of his death Midge, as he was better known, was principal of the Greeley ele- mentary school. Previously, however, he had given 23 years of service to Butte high, both as a teacher and as assistant principal. ' ss . ffl-sttiaf W fa X 5 f f 66 Mr. Svtanlep Griffiths But, Midge was far more than that. He was a living symbol of kindness, gener- osity and good-will. His friends were by no means limited to school, however. lt may be said of Mr. Griffiths that wherever he walked, because of his friendliness, wit and wisdom, he left behind many friends, each opening his heart to him. The many times he was willing to give a helping handf- and all of his noble acts are too numerous to mention hereeffdis- tinguished him among men. Miolge's gantlet now is still, but his memory lingers. The laurels of love and honor which now adorn his grave and the hearts of all who knew him will never wilt, but will continue to blossom in mem- ory.