Choteau High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Choteau, MT)

Page 8 text:

 7 e Ttecv UNDER CONSTRUCTION 100 foot span arches being set up in early fall as construction is at early stage. The arches are 30 feet high at the crest, 12 inches thick and from 24 to 31 inches wide in cross section. Below: The south end going up in mid fall.

Page 7 text:

'Dedicate We, the graduating class of 1955, sincerely dedicate our yearbook. The Bulldog, to Mr. Finley and Mr. Nauck. Mr. Finley is the science teacher at CHS. Acting as junior class advisor he helped us put on a successful play and prom. Mr. Nauck teaches vocational agriculture and drivers training. For the past few years he has been sponsoring the yearbook. We all give our thanks to Mr. Nauck for help- ing us put out this edition of The Bulldog. The Bulldog Staff

Page 9 text:

 4cCmtKCdtnatcoK SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE: MR. E. SCHILLER Superintendent Joseph Addison once stated, I consider a human soul without education Like marble in quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every or- namental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it. His statement is as true today as it was over two centuries ago. Education is to the soul what a sculptor is to marble. Your school plays the role of the sculptor in molding your thoughts and ac- tions, in bringing out your true color, in making you shine, and in discovering every talent, every trait, and every characteristic that you possess. That is what education should mean, and that is what Choteau High School and its faculty have tried to make it mean to you. To the Seniors, may I give a hearty congratula- tions upon your graduation from Choteau High School. To those of you who are yet to graduate may the school offer a challenge to your best ef- forts and ambitions. School 'SoancC Front row; A. Jaumotte, Mrs. Salmon, L. Bums, W. Olsen. Standing: J. Slanger, L. Pederson, J. Richem, A. Weist. Absent; A. Hensley, E. Howard.