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

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Horeword . . They that give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. -Benjamin Franklin. Our .Trinciples . . . The staff, believing that the American way of life is the best, will attempt to show how the principles of democracy and freedom are carried out in our school. Also, how the students can further their best interests by following the precepts for free living. The many departments give each student the opportunity to express himself. Each one, if he has the initiative, can be outstanding in one or more fields. ln BHS there are all colors, creeds, nationalities working and living together in a miniature world We are hoping through the l95l Kyote Annual to influence our readers to live by the code of un-prejudiced living. Kyote staff wants to give each reader a better idea of what goes on in the halls, classrooms, athletic fields and extra curricular activities. After you graduate, some of you will go on to higher education, others to serve in military forces, some to seek employment. No matter what you do, it is hoped that you will remember and cherish your memories of BHS when you look through this memento in future years. And stretch the hands of memory forth To warm them at the wood fire's place! -Iohn Greenleaf Whittier. Page Five

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School Board .Holds Big Responsibility Mr. M. C. Gallagher has been superintendent of Billings School District 2 since l937. Final recommendations to the school board rest with him. He must decide whether the prob- lem is necessary and helpful to all and when presenting it to the board shows every aspect of the problem so it will be given every possible consideration. The student body of Billings highschool ap- preciates and wishes to acknowledge their ap- preciation of his interest and work done for our school. Mr. Sterling M. Wood, chairman of the board of trustees, is a lawyer with the firm of Wood, Cook and Moulton. Grant Boorman is chairman of the teachers committee. His everyday occupation is that of managing Lumber Dealers, lnc. Supt. Merle C. Gallagher FIRST ROW Cleft to rightD-Ster- ling M. Wood. Fred A. Hofman Grant M. Boorman. Earl E. Tiffany. SECOND ROW-Paul O. McCorm- ick, Harold J. Fraser. Theodore R. Corbett. Edward Lacklen. NOT PIC- TURED-Floycl W. Thompson. Page Six Harold I. Fraser, manager of Billings Grocery Company, is chairman of the Athletic Advisory committee. Fred A. Hofmann is chairman of the Non- Athletic Advisory committee. He is connected with the O. M. Wold lmplement Company. Earl E. Tiffany, owner and manager of the Tiffany lnsurance Agency, is chairman of the Finance committee. Theodore H. Corbett did not seek re-nomina- tion Paul O. McCormick, secretary and office manager of Pierce Packing Company, is also chairman of the Supplies and Textbook com- mittee. Edward Lacklen is clerk and business man- ager of the school board of trustees. All these men serve our school district effi- ciently and well without pay. Even though they have jobs of their own, they are willing to give of their valuable time to do this public service, knowing how useful and much needed the work is. Billings highschool students recognize and appreciate the fine jobs these men are doing. Trustees of School District No. 2 MQ