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Page 75 text:
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he ALE CKO THE PEP CLUB The first meeting of the Pej) Clnl) brought almost every girl in school who had bought an athletic ticket, into its membership. It boasts of the largest meml)ership it has ever had, the total number being IKi. The first business transaction was that of electing officers, who were : Caro- line Kreuttner, President; Mary Saunders, Vice-President; Evelyn Pickett, Treas- urer; Nellie Ridgely, Assistant Treasurer; Lena Shapiro, Secretary; Frieda Men- delson. Assistant Secretary; and Nina Bassist and Jane Norford, Cheer Leaders. The next event in the Club’s activities was the initiation of the Freshmen, who were required to wear their dresses backwards and to how at the snap of an old member’s finger. Some of the Rats enjoyed this immensely. (So did the old members.) The most important occasion on the calendar of the Pep Club social activities is the football supper. This year our annual hanc[uct was held at the Lee Camp Hall amid maroon and white festoons of crepe j)a]rer and red candles, and the High School Alumni Orchestra, . gnes Kelley, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, deserves praise for her work in arranging the program. The only flaw in the event was the fact that the clock insisted on working over-energetically. Page Sevenly-one
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Page 74 text:
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Pep Club
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Page 76 text:
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ALECKO Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB During the session of 19‘2T-28, Aliss Carmen Andnjar, the Spanish instnictor in Alexandria High School, formed a Spanish Clnl), the first known in the history of the High School. (Officers elected were: Frieda iMendelson, President; Gilbert St .Clair, ’ice-President ; Alary Bnddin. Secretary; and Martha Baggett, Treasurer. A constitution, containing laws that we saw fit to make, was drawn np. One of them is the eligible law, which makes a student of Spanish a member when his grade is a “C” or over. The object of this club is to create a greater interest and appreciation for the Spanish language and customs. Onr programs always have some Spanish con- nection — a song, a dance, a poem, or a reading. AA’ith the dues we collect we hope to leave some books to the Library. (dnr meetings have been well attended and the membership has increased nearlv one-half of the original number. We feel that the clnb has been a success and hope that it will continue. • !( I‘aiie Seventy-two
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