TUB ALLIANCE HERALD, I'lUIUY, MAY 21, 1920.
Trains
-
CLASS NIGHT rnor.RAM
AT TIIK 111(211 SCHOOL
CLASS OF '20
Lonft years ago as we toddled off
To school from our mother's knee,
And took our place with other kids
As proud as we :ould be,
We gave no thought to this proud
day
Then In the future hid,
For we were small and swamped
with work.
Our brains were prone to skid.
And while the years swept swiftly
by,
Our tasks still greater grew.
We lost no time with future views
Until as Freshmen new
We caught a gliir.'pse' of this great
day
.Wb?n, full of wisdom grown
We took our leave of teachers true
To face Jhe world alone.
We bid good-bye to all our pals
Who have helped us tote this load,
And hope our paths may after
cross
On our Journey down life's road.
Harold Gavin.
The members of the class of 1920,
Alliance hih school, gave their "class
nlte" program at the high school au
ditorium Tuesday evening. The
roo mwas crowded with students,
relatives and friends of the gradu
ates. Copies of the '20 Locomotive,
a special newspaper published for
the occasion, were distributed as sou
venirs of the evening. The Locomo
tive contained th class Bong, class
history, class prophesy, and other
things pertaining to the class that
'Will niake it an interesting memento
lor everyone present.
The Herald presents herewith a
portion of the contents of the Locomotive:
CLASS SOXQ
(By Leah Weaver.)
Tune: "Memories"
I
Hound us tonight come stealing
Memories of days that are gone; ,
Dreams of the old days revealing "
Memories of days that have
dawned.
For the Bettlrment Mankind
IT WILL MAKE YOU THINK
- -"-7 .Vs!v I:' ' Wi ..'". .
Questions
t
that stump Dad (to Mother's
amusement) often indicate how
well the youngster Is doing In
school. If your youngster is
lagging in school, let us exam
ine his eyes. Our examination
is scientific, careful and hon
est. If your chilit doesn't need
glasses, we'll gladly say so. If
he does, we recommend
Bbelltex Shur-on Spectacles
almost unbreakable
B. G. Bauman, O. D.
Opera House Block.
Chorus
High School Days High School
Days,
Days we loved so well.
O'er the sea of memory .
They're drifting back to me.
High School Days High School
Days,
Among our many friends,
We're learning you now.
Hut we'll remember how
We loved our High School Days.
II ,
Future may teach us forgetting.
Time will bring thots that are new.
Dut still in our hearts we'll re
member Trlnce and the reRt of them, too.
Chorus
STATISTICS OF THK CLASS OF '20
(By Eva Simpson.)
In spite of the easy access of sta
'.Htlcs, there are many items of in
terest about this class that have
never been brought to light. There
fore, by a system of our own we
have succeeded lii colliding these
various Items together, to place on
record for future reference. For a
class so illustrious as the Class of
1920 cannot fail to be an example of
intelligence, industry and general
good behavior to thone following.
The report Is as follows:
The class enrollment is twenty
flvo. It la not necessary to give the
names of the members but it is
enough to say that not one has for
gotten his name.
Average age, 19 years; average
weight 140 pounds; average height,
5tt feet.
Ancestry
In order to understand the un
usual brilliancy of the class, we must
mention our ancestors. As a class
we recognize Adam and Eve as our
very first ancestors. Among the
most noted ancestors are Washing
ton, Napoleon, Alexander the Great,
Caesar, Lincoln, St. Fatrick and
Noah. Katharine claims Virgil as
one of her remote grandfathers,
wfilch no doubt accounts for her skill
in translating that relative's master
piece, "The Aeneid." Some trace
their ancestry to Ireland, some to
the Teutonic irfvasion. Mildred
having lost track of her family tree,
can trace her ancestry only as far
as Antioch, and Marjorie to Heming
ford. We all realize, however, that
If the missing link were supplied,
our ancestry could be traced back to
the Ionian Itace of the Jungles.
General Statistics
(Determined by vote of the Class)
The handsomest, Scott.
The meekest, Grace.
The laziest, Ray E.
Greatest social light, Ruth.
Greatest favorite, Marjorie.
Most versatile, Leah Weaver.
Most eccentric, Mildred.
Best athlete, Glen.- .
Slowest, Clinton.
Nerviest, Wray R.
Most likely to succeed, John.
Fairest of them all, Leila.
Most melancholy, LaRhea.
The brightest. Katherlne: she sets
a pace in her studies that her class- i
mates don't find easy to keep up.
The kindest. Rose.
The wittiest, Madelaine; she
laughs at the prof's Jokes while the
others are looking for the hidden
point. " i
. Biggest bluffers In the class room. ,
Harold and Russell. "
Most conceited boy, Horace. "
Most studious girls. Alberta and
Helen.
Class dude, Joe; a model boy and
a great favorite with the girls.
Faculty rusher, Asenath.
Class gossip, Lessie.
Athletics and Amusements
During our high school days the
; boys have taken an active part in
j athletics. Some of the boys have be
I come noted football and basketball
players. Besides athletics, many
i forms of amusements are indulged
! in. Harold's favorite pastime is
holding hands, that is, not his own
hands. Madelaine's is talking. Rose
enjoys thinking, Just thinking. Hel
en's, studying; Asenath, novel read
ing and Horace likes most of all,
eating. The theater would be the
most popular form of amusement if
it were not for the price.
Education
Reasons for attending tue High
School:
There are various reasons for at
tending H. S., namely, to get out of
work at home; to have a good time;
to study Latin; rr.rental persuasion
and for the benefit of the school.
Sorry to say, there are a few in the
class who don't know why they at
tend 11. S.
Our hardest studies are Latin.
Trigonometry, English, Algebra and
Ancient History. Latin was the
hardest of all, therefore all approve
of cramming, provided the teachers
do not know it. It the Board of
Education would do away with these
branches and put In, in their place,
poetry, music, drawing, rules lu eti
quette and theater parties the H. S.
course would be much easier.
Music
Music is beneficial to a poron in
any station of life. Therefore, we
have taken great Interest In music.
Varied Is the choice of songs. Leah's
favorite song Is, "Will You Comej
Back?", and she sings It so charm
ingly that he goes back real often.
Alberta sings, "Don't Stay Away,"
and he doesn't. "Horace Bings, too,
and we have his word for It that he
never sings to the same audience
twice. j
Most of us have a good opinion of
ourselves which accounts for our
self-possessed manner, Indeed Glen
snys ho Is the only bright and In
telligent pupil In the class. John is
too modest, to give his opinion of
himself.
Yet we realize that we have many
personal weaknesses. For instance,
Wray's over-fondness for slumber.
Clinton's personal weakness Is study,
altough few people know It. Ase
nath's great falling is bashfulness,
which is unfortunate for her. But
she will outgrow that, perhaps. Le
lia says she has no personal weak
ness, but everyone knows she has a
great fondness for talking.
Future Occupations
Everyone must plan for the future,
and I find that each one of the class
has thoughtfully chosen his future
course. Helen expects to spend her
days teaching school, but we are sure
she will change her mind soon. Les
sle's greatest aim is to play the piano
like Rubenstefh. Here's to her suc
cess. Leah's wish is to get the right
one she wants. If she would tell us
who it is, we might help her. Joe
thinks life would be bliss, if the time
would come when women voted and
earned the living while men did the
cooking and house work. Madelaine
will climb to the topmost round of
the ladder of fame by writing poetry.
Russell will be a suffragette and
make stump speeches securing votes
for women. John's heart's desire Is
to inherit wealth or be a civil engi
neer, Ray's highest ambition is to be
a football player but as it is too
much work, he will be a fortune
teller. Alberta wants to be a million
aire's wife. You may look for Grace
out In the country teaching the little
folks their "A, B, C's". Lalthea
would like some day to bo governor
of Nebraska, or a kindergarten
teacher, but It Is. our opinion she
will bo a housewife.
Limited time and space pn-vcnis
me from giving you any more facts
ress is quite assured, and each one
bids fair to carve for himself a splen
did future. And when onr history
has become a milestone in the his
tory of Alliance High School, may the
future classes follow our example
and leave behind as good a record.
in repnrd to this class. Considering
our many (sterling qualities, our sue- fishing.
The absence of bottles Is going to
caune a direful shortage of corks for
Since the income tax what has
come of the old-fashioned felto"
who used to brag of how much a0
ma.'Jo last ycarf
Those who won the war are willing
to give it to those who need It.
rotators sre used for money In Fo ,
land. No cheap currency there.
L ; 1 LL -A 2. u
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Phone 789
113 BOX BUTTE AVE.
