Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 24 text:

All during their High School career the Juniors of 1924 have had one particular thing to their credit, and that one thing is originality. They were the first Sophomore class to combine with a Freshman class in giving a banquet to the High School, an event which has now become annual. However, they are glad to admit that Miss Betts and Mrs. Fletcher deserve the praise for that venture. This year they are at- tempting two more daring enterprises, chief of which is earning money for a Senior trip to Niagara Falls. This is something new in this High School, and they are very earnest in their attempt to make it a “go.” Some progress has been made so far and the campaign for money will be continued next year. The second of these undertakings is the Junior Hop. This, too, is an event new in the annals of Student Activities. Those that attended were very enthusiastic and generous in their praises regarding the en- joyable time which had been shown them. The Juniors planned and carried out a Hallowe’en party for the en- tire student body. The exciting trip through the gymnasium into the prettily decorated auditorium will be a never-forgotten one. Following the custom started by last year’s Juniors, a Junior-Senior party was given by them. From the Junior’s standpoint this occasion was very enjoyable, but to the Seniors it was a “howling” success, with decided emphasis on howling. The Juniors are now looking forward to a prosperous and gratifying Senior year, no longer to entertain but to be entertained.

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approaches on the horizon,” said he. pointing: to none other than William Stein, “a veritable poll Quixote of modern make who is known for his chivalrous kindness in rescuing: fair dam- sels in distress, and if I am rot mistaken he will undertake to aid your two girl friends in their almost fruitless search.” As we flew on my companion informed me, to my great sorrow, that we were nearing the end of our trip, but that before we landed I could have the opportunity of seeing what had happened to Irene Habicht. Well, I did see Irene trip the light fantastic before a vast and charmed audience, a second Irene Castle, to say the least. While I gazed on this mar- velous spectacle 1 felt myself slipping off of the carpet, and before I could save myself I fell to the ground with a thump, back to the original spot from where 1 had started on that eventful trip with my strange companion, who had now mysteriously disappeared from sight. So. rising from my undignified position on the ground. I continued the none too even tenor of my way while marvelling over the things that had been revealed to me in regard to my schoolmates of the Senior Class of 1924. O

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JUNIOR CLASS