Dearborn High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Page 12 text:

F €)IP EW€R I N a somewhat lighter vein is this year’s Pioneer, having cast aside the more ser- ious themes of previous years for one deal- ing with the things we do today, contempor- ary life and education. In keeping with the times, as it is the custom of everyone io search for humor in the midst of hardship, so it is with the Pioneer, which in a year of de- pression has shown a sudden humorous trend and an inclination to poke fun at students and faculty, something which the dignity of for- mer years has not permitted. Because of unusual financial cond:tions ex- isting this year, every possible effort to re- trench has been made. It is because of this that a few features have been omitted from the book, and that it has been restricted to the senior high school alone. Acknowledgments are made to the art. printing and typing departments, the photo- graphers, engravers, and binders, who, with an unusually fine spirit of co-operation, have made this book possible. The captions in the scenic section are from the poems of Alfred Tennyson.

Page 11 text:

T the the HE 1933 Pioneer is dedicated to I larry A. Salisbury, who for many years has been teacher, counsellor and friend to youth of the City of Dearborn. During days that have seen the school advance in numbers and opportunities, he has pursued his accustomed way, never late and seldom absent, constant and unvaried. His life is no less an example than his work; he is univer- sally respected and admired in all his con- tacts as believing in and practicing himself the doctrine of hard work as life’s greatest aid to happiness. The Pioneer congratulates Mr. Salisbury on his long and honorable record, and wishes him many years of happiness and continued usefulness.

Page 13 text:

41 rt iis FACULTY SENIORS HOUSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING