Alexandria Monroe High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Alexandria, IN)

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ff- ff ff-ff, me spam-RUM ff ffsfsAffX ALLEEN ODIE WHIPPLE CAROLYN FRANCES HIEATT President Secretary 3l0,000 Reward 135 Girl Reserves 115, 125, 135, 145, Sec- Class President 145 retary 135 G. A. A. 115, 135g Recording Secre- Latin Club, Treasurer 125, Vice tary 135 President 135 Thespian Club 145 G. A. A. 135 Art Editor Spectrum 145 Thespian Club 145 Basketball 115, 125, 135, 145 Circulation Manager Spotlite 145 VVILMER R. SHAW Vice President DONALD WILLIAM UNDERWOOD Vocational 115 Treasurer Hi-Y 125, 135, 145 , Class Vice President 135, 145 H1-Y 125, 135, 145 Oh, Doctor! 145 Yell Leader 135, 145 Class Treasurer 145 Thespian Club Treasurer 145 Joke Editor Spectrum 145 Chorus 145 SENIORS ln '28 the doors of Alexandria High School opened to welcome eighty-seven Fresh- men and now once again they are opened to these same students, this time to bid them farewell, for the Seniors are leaving after four years of happy association. These students have learned many lessons, some from books and many from expe- rience, which make them better able to cope with the future and whatever it may hold. The class of '32 is the largest class to graduate from the Alexandria High School, the total enrollment at the close of the Senior year being sixty-three. Little was accomplished during their Freshman year, partly because of the Freshies' apparent greenness. George Whaley, Genevieve Wood, and Marjorie Lane were the class officers this year, and Mr. Orner was the faculty advisor. Mr. Hugh Townsend, the sponsor during the Sophomore stage, found these stu- dents more experienced. They won the tug of war again, and social events were the outstanding features of the year. Keith Fuller, Ruth Prewett, and Louise Miller served as class officers this year. The Junior year was truly a busy one for them. The first important event was the Junior play, S10,000 Reward . Then came the most important happening of' the year, the Junior-Senior reception, when the Juniors entertained the Seniors in the gym, which had been transformed into a rock garden. Mr. Williams was the faculty advisor this year, with Keith Fuller, Wilmer Shaw, and Louise Miller serving as class officers. The faculty advisor for the Seniors in this last year has been Miss Hieatt, who has directed them in their important projects of publishing the SPECTRUM and in the Senior play, Sound Your Horn! , presented on May 10. During the year the class sponsored a lyceum course and several other projects for financing the publish- ing of the Annual. In addition to the class officers elected to serve, Vernon Welcome, Geneva Aldridge, and Keith Fuller represented the Seniors on the Student Council. fr!XfsfXf-!XfsA.jVy 1 9 3 2 ff,,f1W,ffyfsA1fsfx, Page thirteen