University High School - Flickertail Yearbook (Grand Forks, ND)

Page 53 text:

JUNIGRS l Wiunxxxmxmnm. Wu , WW I ulllllluu... .... R .mllllln C5-N51 1-1,43

Page 52 text:

He was in the best of humor, and his many witty and clever stories and jokes, kept us in continual laughter. Several toasts were responded to. One to the class of '23 by President Ryan. to Per Gradus by Carl Wild, Basketball by Earl Rogers, Midget by Milton Schroeder, and to the Flickertail by myself. A piano selection was given by Ruby Moen, while Ethel Haugan and Martha Olson favored us with a pleasant vocal duet. As we left the White House that evening it was after midnight, and all of us sure slept soundly that night, no one awakening before noon of the next day. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon of January 6th, we assembled for the last time at the White House. Soon Simbalenko arrived with our Caproni biplane, and the bidding of goodbye and tearful farewells began. What a wonderful class we were indeed, entering so many useful avenues of life. Indeed such a class was never again graduated from the University High School. The world has progressed since our entering it, and before another twenty years pass by what further wonders may not be performed by us ? At last we had all bid each other goodbye, and loaded with Lucille's candies, and Cliiford's medicines, we departed for our homes, everyone voting it the best time in the history of his or her life. -Roy C. GREENBERG.

Page 54 text:

THE JUNIOR CLASS I 1 . - . ,we '- PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER The twenty-third day of September of the twenty-second year of the Twentieth Century, is an important date in the history of the University High School. It was on this memorable date that the industrious class of '24 made their first appearance in the halls of Woodworth. Like all groups and classes of people, destined to become famous in his- tory, this class soon became organized as the Juniors of Twenty-Three and adopted the constitution and by-laws of the former Junior classes, with the resolution that the history of this class shall stand forth, as unexcelled in the past. With Gladys Leeson as President, ably assisted by Noble Austin as Vice President and Sophie Garrison as Secretary, every Junior knew that the aims of the class would be fully realized. The Junior Class had a large representation in the various school acti- vities, such as Per Gradus, Civic League, Basket-Ball and on the Honor Roll. The Junor Prom was held on May 25, and proved to be one of the biggest events of the school year. The hall was beautifully decorated in silver and purple which showed the welcome and good cheer of the Juniors. The patrons and patronesses for the occasion were Supt. and Mrs. C. C. Schmidt, Principal and Mrs. A. H. Kazda, Miss Colvin, Miss Laycock, and Mr. Nerhus. All present proclaimed the Juniors royal entertainers, and worthy of much compliment for their ability. The close of the school year brought to these Juniors the prize for which they had struggled during their three years of book warfare. They were now to become seniors, and mount their throne of supremacy. Thus they leave this class, eager to push on to their Senior year where they will again repeat and fulfill their vow of diligence and perseverance.