College High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Greeley, CO)

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The Bulldog, 1931 JUNIOR PARTY Following a victorious game of basketball with Cheyenne Saturday night, the students gathered in the gymnasium to celebrate. They all felt right at home by wearing print dresses and overalls. Because our Bulldogs were allowed no sweets, a paper sack lunch was served early for the benefit of the boys. Dobby investigated to see if the lunch was too rich. Sad to say, the Bulldogs were sent home at ten o'clock-they were in training, you know. Was Dobby ? I guess not! He stayed and feasted on the delicious sandwiches while Elizabeth Elam, although on a diet, made a clear get-away with the pickles. TE-CO-HI-SO INITIATION Much enjoyment was experienced by the students in assembly when the new members were initiated into Te-Co-Hi-So. The students especially enjoyed the tap dance given by Amenta Moretti and Albert Lorenz. Adeline Liebenman, Florence Hatch, Carol Harris, Willis Walker, and Glenn Norris showed their dramatic ability in a hilarious panto- mime imitating Madame Schuman-Heink and the villian of the day. In order to create more excitement the initiates were ordered to wear blue ties throughout the day, and to bow to every member of the organization whenever asked to. MOTHER'S AND DAUGI-ITER'S BANQUET This year the members of the Girls' Association decided to give their mothers a very novel Easter Egg. Instead of giving the conventional gift, the girls gave a banquet for them on March 30, 1931. Margaret Colvin, the president, welcomed the mothers for the girls. Mrs. Finley spoke as the mothers' representative. Later on in the evening, a particularly appropriate program was given, and then, after a pleasant evening, the meeting ended, much to the regret of everyone. SOPHOMORE PARTY Although the youthful Sophomores had not a chance to display their tal- ent and entertaining skill before, the party given by them on March 6 was hailed as an event which showed their great ability, much to the chagrin of the dignified Seniors. The Sophomores were congratulated on their cleverness in hiding the ice- cream, which always before had disappeared. Even Pop Hickman was so astonished that he nearly locked the door on Vernon and Florence. f'7ll67IK'J

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are The Bulldog, 1931 Qocial Galendar as SENIOR PARTY A very pleasant and beautiful moonlit night, an excellent dance orchestra, and plenty of refreshments all helped to make the Senior Class Party the most typical and the best attended party of the year. Despite the fact that an enormous quantity of cider was consumed dur- ing the evening by Carol Harris, he was able to find his way home with the able assistance of Peggy and Roy. We noticed that a great many doughnuts disappeared at the same time also. Do you suppose that it was a frame up ? GIRLS' ASSOCIATION GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY A very lively group of Junior and Senior girls gathered in the Club House October 7 to entertain the Sophomore girls. The girls were received at the door by Margaret Colvin, Monica Smith. and Ella Eckhardt, who presented each new girl with a flower as a token of friendship. After several minutes of visiting, the girls divided into groups and gathered in the dining room to have tea. Miss Carney and Jacqueline Kendel poured. SOPHOMORE PARTY Although a snow storm accompanied the Sophomore party November 21, this did not hinder their plans for having a good time. The grotto of the Clubhouse was cheerfully decorated in gold and green, the class colors. The SophomoreClass deserves credit for its splendid choice of orchestras and tap dancers, the two main attractions of the evening. Delicious punch and wafers were served during dances by Vernon Higgins and Virginia Stanfield. BOYS' ASSOCIATION PARTY Two huge and attractive letters explained the reason for the Christmas decorations on the eve of December nineteenth, in the gymnasium. Shouts of laughter that pierced the air like bullets attracted much attention and grad- ually drew a troop of dancers to join the merry-makers. George Marshall and Robert Meyer entertained with violin num- bers. They were assisted by Elizabeth Faris at the piano. CWe might have known that they would expect the girls' help.j Howard Erdley and Kenneth Snively demonstrated their ability to sing, and the girls are extremely grateful to them, as the,mice in the locker room, becoming panic-stricken, retreated forever. Pumpkin pie a la mode was served as another surprising feature of the evening. We wonder if they borrowed some wonderful culinary advice from Miss Newburn. Let's leave that for them to answer. C'7ll66PF'9

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M--he-Z The Bulldog, 1931 eeee FACULTY TAKE-OEF The students certainly enjoyed the faculty take-off on April Eool's Day. Why shouldn't they? Wayne did his best as Dobby in taking care of the baby, even though it did squirm as though it were just a little bit uncomfortable. Howard Erdley, who played Mr. Wrinkle in this hilarious comedy, carried his part very well, and being unusually kind-hearted that day, he let the rest of the faculty members chew gum, and by the reaction taken by them, we found out that they liked grape and black-jack best of all. SENIOR SNEAK DAY A once in a lifetime day was experienced by the sophisticated seniors as they took their sneak day. Leaving Greeley in the quiet of the morning, while the juniors and sophs were still slurnbering, the animated group of forty sen- iors sped to the mountains. What happened on that eventful morning only the seniors will live to tell. A hearty lunch was served at noon. By special request of the seniors the rest of the day Qand nightj and what took place therein remains a mystery to the juniors and sophs. I GIRLS' ASSOCIATION PARTY The members of the Boys' Association were guests of the girls at a party given in the grotto of the Club House. The decorations were carried out in black and white with skulls and skeletons adorning the walls. TE-CO-HI-SO PICNIC We're off. Such was the hilarious shout of the jolly group of Te-Co- Hi-So members as they rumbled away up the Poudre for a delightful Maytime picnic. After a merry ride and hike a welcomed lunch was served. Well, more of this next year. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Senior Class were guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Banquet, May 22. It was held in the grotto of the Club House which was artistically deco- rated with the junior and senior colors---purple and white, and rose and silver. respectively. The welcome speeches given by Margaret Hatch and Elizabeth Elam still stand out in our minds, SENIOR EAREWELL PARTY The Senior party given on May 29 was one of the most outstanding and most beautiful events of the year. Attractive colors, delightful refreshments and the splendid music brought the others into the club house to help the seniors make merry that charming moonlight night. The fluttering of beau- tiful gowns here and there was enough proof that a large group attended the cheerful gathering that was the last party of the year. Gm 68 'IFN