Billings Senior High School - Kyote Yearbook (Billings, MT)

Page 16 text:

As we open the pages of this book we are greeted with familiar faces. In the echo of these voices may we hear the challenge which calls us into useful life. May all of these voices reverberate with the splendor of sincerity, candor, and conviction. May we continue to develop rich endowments already ours— mind, thought, imagination, reasoning, and the artistic faculties. These are rich endowments—indeed a kingdom. May we enter into this kingdom and may our lives become infinitely fuller and richer. May our zest for life and activity be utilized in a definite service and may all the friendships acquired during our four years together continue with us. S. D. Rice, Principal.

Page 15 text:

Mr. M. C. Gallagher Know and No! In a recent address, the retiring head of a great industrial empire concerned himself with the task of passing along to lesser executives and department heads advice based on years of observation. This retiring leader was thinking in terms of the need of Replacements and the importance of Understudies in the ranks of business, the professions, and crafts. He was cautioning men in the very prime of life that the selection and training of replacements is their most im- portant responsibility. High school youth might do well to give some thought to his mes- sage. Very soon youth will be in the hopper of Trial. A Few will survive the tests and be the Understudies to the present leaders. “Understudies must possess intelligence, honesty, loyalty, fore- sight, and initiative. If thev have initiative, thev must understand the value of KNOW and NO!” Billings High has many who will serve their apprenticeships as Understudies. M. C. Gallagher S u perin tendent

Page 17 text:

Miss Leona rd Miss Opal Leonard is serving her sec- ond term as Dean of Girls. She came to the Hillings High School in 1929 as a teacher of English. She was graduated from the Univer- sity of Minnesota with an A. B. degree. She has also attended the University of Colorado, Sioux Falls College, and Co- lumbia University. She is sponsor of the O. D. club and has charge of personnel and guidance work among the girls. Besides her other duties she teaches English. Leonard Mr. Daylis Mr. Daylis is now serving his seventh term as our Assistant Principal. He came to the Hillings High School in 1922 as head coach and served in that capacity until 1931 when he was elected Assistant Principal. He received his B. A. degree from the University of Montana and his M. A. from the Colorado State College of Ed- ucation. He has done graduate work in the Universities of Oregon, Iowa, and Illinois. Although his duties are mostly admin- istrative he teaches Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. Daylis