Alliance High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Alliance, NE)

Page 12 text:

Mr. Mitchell, principal of the Junior High, Mr. Nelson, principal of the High School, and his assistant, Mr. Bruce, inspect the facilities of the new cafeteria. A SCHOOL IS ONLY AS GOOD AS ITS TEACHERS No matter how elaborate the facilities, how comprehensive the material, or how efficient the system, the effectiveness of any course of teaching depends on the people who administer it, on their experience, competence, and sincerity. This ad- ministration is conscientiously devoted to helping the students of the Alliance City Schools get the most out of the training it provides for them.

Page 11 text:

Wm ,Magma E 'Ns Nhance City Schools No rson Supe ntendent CE NEBRASKA TTY SCHOOLS Lou E ALUAN TO THE STUDENTS OE ALLIANCE C know that schools exist but have Far too many of us l1why9lI t xes and never asked ou Your parents pay a rative effort Schools exist for y your teachers spend their hours in a coope to build better citizens All desire that you, the stu dent of today, will make a better world tomorrow Each of you must do your part in the affairs of both local and world com unities Each must have a desire to learn and gain knowledge to meet those problems of to morrow The responsibility of the troubles of tomorrow and their solution is in your generation, no one else ca blems hooling assume those pro ' the utmost from your sc ssity arises and app h of you obtain e as the nece a eac ly it to the best advantag Sincerely yours, .fi -'56 Loui s E. Morrison

Page 13 text:

lENGlLllSl-ll We can't escape the never- ending need for English, it is as valuable to U3 as the snow is to the dry thirsty earth. Just as the earth has a thirst for water, we are constantly thirsty for Eng- lish. It is as indispensable to,us as students as it will be to us as men and women in the future. Mrs. Merdinger is giving Miss Vagneur and Miss Erxleben some pointers on assignments. cached The English Department is of- ten associated with only gram- mar. This is a false assumption. Actually it is an extensive de- partment consisting of courses in journalism, speech, dramatics, and literature. Miss Edwards looks at a magazine while she discusses with Mrs. Seitz, Miss Christensen, and Mrs. Beerline the importance of outside reading for students.