Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

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The Spi n 15 JuniorvSenior Banquet rite Junior-Senior banquet held in the Gymnasium of the High school. May 10. 1 ?2 . I he Senior color scheme of pink and preen Has carried out all through tin .banquet with the idea of a Japanese garden. In the center of the garden, a Japanese gate was located, around it were placed the tables. Baskets of pink sweet peas decorated the tables. I he nut baskets, representing Japanese lanterns, were cleverly arranged at each place, favors consisting of Japanese parasols, were given to each guest. The place cards were hand-painted. The program follows: Toastmaster Dwight Weaver I he Start Raymond Weyrens It was a glorious prospect. W hat anticipations, but Oh! the roar. Over the Waves Oliver McPherson And by the second year we were upon the sea of knowledge. Oh! Well, with our friends about us the voyage was sublime. Seasick Lydia Foley . A long way from shore and a little blue. The remedy cram, bluff and then laugh and play il off. Land in Sight Janice W ills Is it possible that I am near the end? It was a glorious sail. I wonder if I have improved its privileges. On Shore Miss Spacht A glance back over the laughing waves and memory loses sight of the roar be- neath them. Only the pleasant thoughts remain. Our ('.raft .Supt. II. R. Partridge A toast to the craft that carried us through, We’ll love it nevertheless. It rode the waves so gallantly, Three cheers for the A. II. S. MEM' Stulfed Pork Tenderloin Gream Grow Candied Sweet Potatoes Creamed Green Beans Apple Sauce Lettuce Salad Hot Rolls • Jolly Ice Cream Cake Mints Nuts Coffee Alumni Banquet The Annual Alumni banquet welcoming the Senior class into the alumni organization was held in the high school gymnasium Saturday night. May 2.'?. As this banquet was one week later than the Junior-Senior banquet the decorations of the first banquet were left and the gymnasium remained the beautiful scene for both affairs. PROGRAM Orchestra ......................Toastmaster Welcome ............................ Response .......................... ocal Solo Piano Solo ..............................Reading Rowland Threlkeld Mardell Drake Oliver McPherson J Cantiin Phyllis Thompson Madeline Zediker Invincible Trio W illiam Irish. Howard Cogswell. William Zieg

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M The Spi n Last IDill and Testament of the Class of 1925 The Class of 1925, l t-iiifi adjudged sound in mind and body by competent authorities. have accumulated a goodly stock of wordlv goods during our four years struggle with textbooks, make the following bequests: FIRST We give, devise and bequeath to one and all classes the three educational I5’s to which we. the class of 25. owe our fame: BRASS. BLUFF AM) HI ABNEY. SECOND We do herein give Mr. Colson the power to compel the Juniors to occupy these front scats of chapel which we. the Seniors, have occupied with so much dignity. THIRD We bequeath Mabel Sturgeon's and Mildred Stoll's matrimonial ability to Grace Albertson and Mae Sowers. FOURTH We donate John Richardson's and Glen Worley's inexhaustible supply of gum to Miss Rundle. FIFTH -To the Freshmen, who are soon to become Sophomores, we cheerfully give our. shining example, which, we regret to say, is a bit tarnished. SIXTH Our last two dollars we willingly bestow upon Eileen Dietlein. Same to be used for the purchase of a parrot. SEN F.NTH Alice Prettyman's ability to stay on a piano stool is gladv given to Martha Miller. EIGHTH—We will and bequeath the following: Bill Zieg’s jail-bird socks to Loren Baringer. Florence Lotspeich's declam record to Harold Newell. Opal Zink’s ability as an actress to Bernice Shelmadine. Dorothx McCall's record of commercial achievements to Glenn Hughes. Edith Mewhirter's “feather-brained flippancy to Irma Allison. NINTH As minimum essentials of higher education, we do give: Russell Ellsbury’s sheik haircut to Fred Nelson. Ina Cornish's unrealized day dreams to Alice Foley. Edward Herman's uncompleted work to Louise Cogswell. Harold Sprague's “vacuum cleaned brains to Doris Mallerv. DeVere Felter's chance of becoming a second alentino to Arthur Miller. Janice W ills' “Queen ictoria dignity to Blanche Hookham. Lawrence Barrv’s box of dates to Clifford Lester. Now take care, Clifford, these dates are all hand-picked and you can have a date any lime you desire one. L W e leave Nelle Sturgeon’s affection for auburn-haired French actors to Gwendolyn Maloney. Helen Coker's and Geraldine Brennaman's athletic record to Zeta Redfern and John Barker. Marie Hariner's enormous size to ivien Barton. TENTH W e Seniors give our ability to gi e plays to the Junior class and hope they will make good use of it. ELEVENTH The class leaves Miss Mildred Ormsbv a Just for Two cook book. With it goes a gilt-edge non-transferahle guarantee against indigestion. Good for one year. TW ELFTH We do hereby gi'e Miss Grace Spacht full power to organize and expedition to seek for the long desired man who must be taller than she. Members of said expedition to consist of Miss Margaret Ormsbv and Miss Florence Johnson. The first trip must be made to Egypt. To Mr. John Browne we give the power of selecting a lady to ride in his new Ford coupe. Said flapper to be chosen from the following list: Miss Bessie Brenizer. Miss Hazel Rogers and Miss Pearl Padlev To Mr. McCafferty we give the ability to raise radishes as large as his famous tomatoes. (Continued on page 18)

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16 The Sin d mi FIRST NATIONAL RANK ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA LINCOLN »■» wmvtDai cam FORDSON Authorized Sales and Service Alliance Motor Company FOR FURNITURE ALWAYS GO TO GLEN MILLER I The Best in the Furniture Line i i History of Class The Golden (Continued on page 5) The first party of the year was held at the country home of Kenneth Hanks on May 16. Mrs. Banks served an excellent dinner which was very much appreciated by all and hints were dropped for another good time at this place in the future. This year we had on the regular football squad. Oliver McPherson. Ralph Garvin. William Eherly and Tom Wykoff. These men starred in nearly every game. In girls basketball we were represented by Geraldine Bretmaman, captain of the team. Helen Coker, and Della Peterson. On the boys team William Eberly was the only Junior. On the second team was Jasper Reynolds. On the Annual stafT of 1924 we had eight members and on the regular Spud staff we had six members. In debate we had Wauneta Robinson who was one of the chief members. She was one of the most untiring workers of the team. We had two representatives in the Commercial contest. They were Edith Mewhirter and Jewell Price. Jewell took first in novice shorthand. In music we were well represented in Glee club. Double Quartet and orchestra. On March 7 we presented the class play. “Going Some. This was a real success. What was perhaps the most elaborate banquet ever given and the first j one in the new building was given j April 26. To the music of guitars and mandolins the guests were ushered to their seats by girls in Spanish costume. The decorations carried out the Spanish rose garden idea. Thus closed the Junior year. In the year 1925 we entered the doors of this school as Seniors and were proud of the fact. This year there were sixty-four in the class. We received into our fold five three-year Seniors. Our officers this year were: Spon- i sor. Miss Spacht; president. Oliver McPherson; vice president. William | Zieg; secretary and treasurer. Flor- j ence IxHspeich: Spud representative. Eoline Sweet: athletic representative. ! Helen Coker. Our first party was a weiner roast at Ash grove. October 3. On Friday. November 23. a party was held in the gymnasium. | This year we were represented in j j athletics by William Eberly. Edward Herman. Rex Smith and Donald Dot- j son in football. In basketball by Wil- j (Continued on page 18) j Rule Store Everything —for— MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN HIGH GRADE GAS And OIL ! I Alliance Filling ! Station Phone 81 H. A. Allison Keep-U-Neat j Odorless Cleaners Phone 133