Minot High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Minot, ND)

Page 15 text:

V E' E 'E of L. A. WHITE S11-D6Vlfll-f67'ld6'7l.1f of Schools 4 x x moavo of85ucc1fioniD PETER FUGELSO - - - - H Ponesfident ALBERT LOWE .--4- - L V1'cr2-Pr0s1'rlf'11f L. H. PIPER H. E. BYORUM S. J. LA DUE gominigfvafivf.. Gfficev5f3 J. C. LUND - - Seoretmoy AUNDREY ZITUR - .... Stenogrczpher L. A. WHITE - - Supc1'ifrLteo1oz1Ze1zt of Schools J. H. COLTON - - P'7AI iICfjJfl,I of the High. School E ,GQEBEPERCHLIGPI TQA, E

Page 14 text:

. GE I I he CE ' y Af Y X CCQBFE.. of Ggonfenfgfi BOOK ONE . Seniors BOOK TWO . . Classes BOOK THREE . . Organz'zatz'ons BOOK FOUR . ALLllf6lI'CS BOOK FIVE . Society-A! zzffzfzz ' BOOK SIX . . Literary BOOK SEVEN . Feature

Page 16 text:

y eal lte R. M 'A HE SEARCHIJGHT of Minot High School, Volume Number Seventeen, makes its bow on the stage of High School liife---an unfailing harbinger of the approach of the period of graduation. The Searchlight is directly the result of the work of the Senior Class. In it however the en- tire school finds an intense interest. The 1926 Searchlight records an enlarged high school enrollment, reaching close to the eight hundred mark, which gives us again the title of the second largest in the state. V The Senior Class as a whole, has maintain- 5 Mn-...gf ed a high level of scholarship in this high school, and, in addition has given excellent sup- f port to all extra-curricular activities including athletic, literary and musical interests. An additional factor of the year has been the organization of several new clubs. Among these are found the Barrymore Dramatic Club, the Athletic Club, the Hi-Y Club, the French Club, the Spanish Club, and others in the pro- cess of formation. These, with the list formerly included in the high school, give an avenue through which a pupil may receive additional training in line with his tastes and preferences and in which lessons of mutual cooperation may be learned together with a toleration for the views of others in his social group. In these clubs also, an active part has been taken by members of the class of 1926. The school year is drawing to a close. By those in touch with the pulse of the school it is looked upon as a year of achievement in all lines. An excellent spirit of cooperation, evidenced alike by pupils, faculty and public, has marked this year. Space does not permit the enumeration of the many evidences of good will extended toward this high school by various organizations and individuals of this city. Truly the characteristic Minot Spirit finds a large share of its best form in its support of its high school. Those of the student body whose right and privilege it has been to give leader- ship and impetus to all student interests are soon to step down and make way for those who follow. It has been a pleasure to have been associated with this group of young men and women throughout the whole of their high school life. As they leave to find their places in schools of advanced standing or in any of life's vocations or activities, it is with a confident hope that they will render a good account of themselves. Whatever they may do, may they come to feel and to know that life's truest objective lies in the direction of largest service to human-kind, that only as they fulfill this call to service can they say as the Great Teacher said of himself 'KI came, not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give. Such, I believe, should he the working piogram of every true graduate of the Minot High School. J. H. COLTON, Principal.