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Page 24 text:
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fiifffi IA The Kyoie we f -V -- -a ---V 1 no A Word fiom Our Sulberintendent., I like to see a man proud of the place from which he comes. I like to see a man so live that the place from which he comes is proud of him. Seniors, I know you already fulfill the first statement. The second depends entirely upon what you do in the future. The education of the class of 1928 will just be fairly started on June 1. You have been loyal to your schoolg be as loyal to yourself during the remainder of your life. We, faculty and stud- ent body, will remain on the job to maintain Billings high school as a place from which anyone may be proud to come. WVill you make it possible for us to point to you and proudly say, Yes indeed, he's from Billings high school ? M. C. Duzrnrcu, Supr. 3 I r.:zT,Ef3,Q15Zjzzzrf.f.,c.4e,Jtn1ra.ear1m1.tr11gi.arnznzrmu.:1.Lz2zmt1.1.4f.1Jm.wg4f.4LzL1LLz2:Ca.zL'z221zn44,4ez.4Lueiatazzr It
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Page 23 text:
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928 Przyz' I7 nw DAILY ELTING MORRIS DURLAND School Board The School Board this year consists of Clyde E. Durland, chairman, E. C. Smith, Earl V. Cline, lVIrs. R. N. Daily, C. S. Bell, G. W. Raish and R. E. Morris. Robert C. Elting is secretary. These people direct the policies of the school and the proof of their good management was demonstrated in the last election, when all the members were re-elected for next year. BELL CLINE SMITH RAISH Ei' f .2 L4 ein, fTf17'nff'HTH777r1h'ffrI1777jg1fTr17777177777TTf.fnif.f171711fp'fn111ffmyfffUfn'f1ZZ1QTLL2LLl1,f.f7Z :im - I '-rgfffy
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Page 25 text:
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Qfdv :Ur I LA Message fam Om' Princzltml As we look over this 1928 Kyote annual, we can profitably stop to weigh the significance of its theme, The Evolution of the Written Word. ' Surely, in this thought is one of the keys to our present civilization-to our well-being and happiness-that is, tolerance. The exchange of ideas and a tolerant consideration of those of other individuals is a part of the foundation of our modern life. Moreover, this is equally as true of the community of individuals we are pleased to call Billings High as it is of any city or nation. What more largely than a tolerant consideration of the opinions of others, for the rights and interests of others, has helped bring Billings high to its present rank? Tolerance, based upon understanding, plays an important part in our success. May we carry this thought with us today, tomorrow, and always for the greatcrp happiness of ourselves and our associates. M. C. GALLAGHER, Principal 'Z A'7iL7fz,71,Z,i.i1.1.Lunatic.CeLll4J.L.:.au,,',l'.r.'.1. '.,f..iL.i.J.L4..1Jf -' ' .,,:La,.:!. ! LL
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