Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

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20 THE SPUD CLASS ROLL Elliot Beaumont Allen Beyer Hugh Davenport Marvin Dickinson Dewey Donovan Vernon Hamilton Lester Harvey Oral Harvey Raymond McNulty Otto Snyder Ralph Watteyne John Wright Aubrey Young David Purinton Vera Albro Florence Atz Rose Carlson Dora Coker Dorothy Bicknell Grace Carlson Thelma Fitzpatrick Matilda Frankie Mable Grassman Dolly Hagaman Bess Hamilton Jeannette Haney Eleanor Harris Della Holsten Neva Howe Nell Hunt Vera Jeffers Lora Nason Dorothea Pederson Tressa Vandervoort Edith Vandewark Nina Whaley Gertrude Madden J

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THE SPUD 19 Junior Myths By JOHN PHILUI'S • OFFICERS President . Donald Spencer Vice President . Everett O'Keefe Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Representative Kditor . . . John Phillips Sponsor The Junior Class has decreased to about thirty members, which is about one-half as many as the number which entered high school three years apo as Freshmen, many having dropped out last year and this year. Chief Events of 1914-15 During the inter-class basket ball games, the fore part of the year, the Junior girls won the championship of the high school, when they defeated the Sophomore and Senior girls’ teams. Paul Campbell won place of alternate in the preliminary debate. Hannah Cotant took part in the local and district declamatory contests, winning first in both contests in the humorous class, which entitled her to take part in the state declamatory contest. She did not take first in this, but succeeded in taking second. Donald Spencer was elected secretary of the Junior Commercial Club. The Junior Class play, entitled “Cupid at Vassar’’, given at the Opera House, November 27, was one of the b st high school plays ever put on in Alliance. The annual Junior-Senior banquet, given May 1st, was a grand success in all respects. Nearly every one from both classes was present and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The toasts given by the students and the faculty were very good, Marian Mote acting as toastmistress. Mr. Anderson took the place of Everett O’Keefe, who was not present at the banquet. The menu was very delicious and was relished by all. The second Junior program was given by the Junior girls during the month of April. It was called the “Humpty-Dumpty Circus,’’ and was somewhat better than the program given by the boys, but not quite so amusing. “Say, Don, why do you put your coin under your pillow at night?” “Oh, I always like to have a little money to fall back on.” Irene—“Why do you like spring so well?” Mildred C. — “Because 1 like Bud(s).” Tommy—“Funny, ain’t it, that everybody in our family is some kind of an animal?” Grandfather—“Some kind of an animal, what do you mean?” Tommy—“Why, mother’s a dear, you know, baby sister is mother’s little lamb, and I’m the kid and dad’s the goat.” —Exchange. Tommy stole a cent one day, And to jail was sent, The jury said “Not guilty,” So Tom was in-a-cent. Teacher—“Yes, children, an Indian’s wife is called a squaw. What are little Indian babies called?” Small boy- ‘ Squawkers. ’ ’

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THE SPUD 21 Glimpse Into the High School Auditorium Agricultural Room