Moscow High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

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x is . JN- K .px l ,Student Council Plans Activities THE Student Council this year has success- fully promoted a program by which the stu- dents have assumed a greater share in school government. Its officers, speaking in first period classes, have informed the students of council plans and have solicited their ideas and opinions. Problems have been brought be- fore the students in the government columns, which have appeared in the Wocsomonian. Student problems and opinions come un- der the scrutiny of the council. Outstanding among its various activities was support of the city-wide drive sponsored by the cham- ber of commerce to sell football season tickets. Capably heading this efficient governing body are Don Mickey, president: Joe John- ston, vice president, and Mary Louise Will, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Rufus Salyer is the adviser. A.S.M.H. S. OFFICERS 1946 - 1947 DON MICKEY president JOE JOHNSTON vice president MARY LOUISE WILL secretary-treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Front of table, left to right: Mary Clyde, Charles Berry, Ethel Doyle, Dick Kelly, Bob Barber, Richard Rogers. Back row: Larry Riedesel, Ruth Dimond, Jerry Carter, Don Papineau, Joe Johnston, Don Mickey, Mary Louise Will. Back, standing: Kay Frazier, Frank McGough, Marvel Froman, Mr. Rufus Salyer. 1...

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iwpw WW to Assist Us CLADYS A. WOODY CLYDE YOUMANS GENE RICKETTS LEO POTTER it n SD'llllSll, Girls' Ad- Manual Arts, Mechanical Vocal Music Supervisor, Art xisri, Adviser to Latin Drawing. Future Farmers Co-Adviser Music Club Club, Spanish Club, ol' America dviser Girls' Lcaiguc ' K. lf I ,' I 1 Al PRED W. GNIFFKE NORMA GREENE IRENE GUSTAFSON Q mlnlstrv plwsicsl Algc- fMrs. Georgel QMrs. Donald AJ i F'i'i-slminiiii Adviser Study Hall English, Speech HMA!! ' f Cfflacuity REPARING class work, grading papers, explain- ing lessons, helping backward students, giving ad- vice and guidance-all of these tasks keep teachers busy during most of the waking hours. Few jobs require more training, longer hours, greater stress and strain, better patience and skillg few jobs compensate with less appreciation and pay. For this reason thousands of teachers all over the country are leaving their profession for easier and more attractive positions. No blame should be given those who look for greener pasturesg but a big hand should be given to those who, in spite of great odds against them, stick by the ship and make their contribution to the development of youth. OTIS W. HILTON Coach, Physical Education Boys' M Club Adviser

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