Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

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 ra'bert. Garr et Cw rt «r'h °?er' V a r n ’ otsS ch. rabert. Edwards. Third Ro -—Reeves. v } irs' . -----marim, i uri's. rsrennan Lotspeich. Trabert. olk,n Trabert. Garret. Wright, Butler, Ix omis, Smith. Third Ro —Reeves. Weaver Schill I)c:;o an. Fourth Row-Smith. Woods. Hawes. Wilson, Dunbar. Gavin. Fuller. Lewis. Second Row—I ore. Macey, Simpson. Bauer. Mote, Reeve3, Thompson, ft

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...................................... uiuiuii!uiiiiuiauiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiniiuiaiiiiiiiiiiiit •:«]!iiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiii!uiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiitiiiiii[]i:iMiiiiiiit}iiiii:iiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic}iiiiHiiiiii(]iiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiK]iiiiiiHiiii(]iiiiiiiiiuic 9i CLASS STATISTICS Most popular girl—Grace Carr Most popular boy—John Donovan Best dressed girl—Marie Reeves Best dressed boy—Victor Martin Wittiest girl—Bertha Garret Wittiest boy—Clinton Brennan Biggest grind-girl—Madeline Zediker Biggest grind-boy—Lyndell Lewis Most athletic girl—Lessie Reeves Most athletic boy—John Donovan Most sedate girl—Floia Mae Smith Most sedate boy—Horace Fuller Girl who will be greatest success—Rose Bauer Boy who will be greatest success—LaVerne Butler Class cut-up—Helen Woods Class peach—Leah Weaver Class bluff—Gordon Curtis. Favorite amusement—Mr. Crawford (?) Favorite occupation—Whispering. The A. H. S. Students are beginning to realize who the Sophomores are and what they can do. The program given by these illustrious people was a wonderful success. They have many talented musicians and speakers. The boys’ chorus proved an honor to its class. The Merry Zingarellas are typical of the Class Spirit. Miss C.—“What is the cotton gin?” G. C.—“Gin they make out of cotton.” About thirty Sophomores spent an enjoyable evening at the gym Thursday evening, April 25. Many novel games w'ere played, among them the writing of love letters (by the boys). The dainty, but plentiful refreshments were served by Lyndell Lewis and Gordon Curtis, acting as waiteis. The guests of honor were Eliza Jane (Horace Fuller) and Mile. Petite (William Loomis). Shadows were sold and Stanley Wright very extravagantly bought two. The success of the party shows that the Sophomores have great ability to entertain themselves. 26

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 :iiiii(iiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiii!iiiii']iiiniiiiiiic]ii!iiiiiiiiic2ii;iiiiiiihc3!iiii iiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii[jiiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiit » | FRESHM AN NOTES | ................................................... Vacation is almost here, once more, but we will be Sophomores instead of Freshies as we were this time last yea-. At the opening of school last year in September, many more pupils were enrolled in the Freshman Class than ever before. The ninth grade is composed of eighth grade graduates from Central and Emerson schools, also the district schools, as well as many from different parts of the state. Many of the class have dropped out, but we still have a large number left. The Freshman class has stepped ahead in all of the High School activities. We are first in the race for Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds. There are $500.00 worth of Liberty Bonds and $521.00 worth of Thrift Stamps owned by different members of the class. We are also honored by having one of our members in the Debating team, and we think the success of the Debaters is largely due to our representative, William Coutant. Two Freshmen girls entered the Declamatory Contest, Helen Brown and Naomi Gaddis, Noami winning a close second in the Dramatic section. In athletics our class has shown itself highly capable of carrying the burdens of the Class of 1918, on our shoulders; Clara Garret represented the Freshman Class on the girls’ first team in Basket Ball Both the boys’ and girls’ second teams we e almost entirely composed of Freshmen. We were very sorry to hear that we were going to lose our Class Sponsor, Miss Canfield, who has been such a great help to us during this, our first year of High School. Not only has she been a help to the Freshman, but to the whole High School. She was in charge of the Junior Red Cross Society and we are sure we cannot get another who will be so great a help to us all. She is leaving us for a government position, but we all think it is home government. IF (With apologies to R. Kipling). If you can clink Prof. Crawford and not let him Know that you are kidding him at all; If you can stay up every night ’till midnight, And when reciting never have to stall; If you can crib and still get by unnoticed. And pull down all the good grades one by one; Yours is the easy way through High School, And what is more, old kid, it can’t be done.—H. H. B. ’18. 28