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

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Eg't 11r- s'1lqI l--p cl- -lp..-:mg-mv -'vi ' -- '- -H - l-'wmv --up qw' 4' f'-'vrvr ll1'- -'P' -:F s. '- x l N--rf-on as . ,X wgmwvu, yas. ,.,,,,. Q ,A if Z' Spanish counts, Italian dukes and French marquis who live at the famous city. Hilton Z1 Spenceley is studying art in Italy, and has been very successful. He has had several iff pictures exhibited at the academy. These three cabled their regrets and said that they gg hloped to be present at another reunion later. They also mentioned that if Pearl Kil- fz gore, formerly Pearl Dunn, could not be located, she was at present obtaining a divorce Z2 ther sixthl from Frederick Kilgore in Paris. 97 Ruth Richardson, or rather Ruth Patterson, brought with her to the banquet a fine group of children, several in number. One remarked that she was probably a matron Q45 of a kindergarten or a school teacher and these were her pupils. She changed this ff completely, however, by saying that the children were all her very own. Z' Lawrnce Brown, because of his talent as an orator, became a. politician. More 7 than once he has run for the oilice of President of the United States, but like William Q Jennings Bryan, he has always met defeat. We suppose he will keep on running until Q he is elected or is otherwise appeased. His wife, whom we knew as Mildred Kane, is fg also a politician but is a trifle more successful than Lawrence, being the present gov- W' ernor of Indiana. N Richard Edwards followed in his father's footsteps and became mayor of Orestes, now a progressing city of five hundred. inhabitants. A beneficial ordinance he passed was one in which all tornadoes were prohibited from entering the city until a fee of X ilve dollars was paid to cover the expense of whatever damage might be done. , Two members of our class are a shining example to all. Hilton Cripe became Miss X Brereton's successor and has carried on her work noblyg and Mary Sizelove! We 1 never thought that she could rise to such heights! She is now lnlstructor of Manual V Training and Auto Mechanics in old A. H. S. Martha McEwen also became a teacher but in a more exalted state, being assistant professor of History at the University of 4 Chicago, of which our former teacher, Mr. Hollett, is now President. Edwin Conboy was never a star at playing football, but, to the surprise of all, he fx made a famous coach, leading Notre Dame's Eleven to national honor. Much of his 5 success may be attributed to the diligence of his wife, formerly Crystal Fuller. Crys- tal had two ardent suitors, Edwin and Bob Ellis. After a great deal of uncertainty she !' eloped with Edwin, breaking poor Bob's heart. According to reports, which we hesi- tate to believe, Bob, no longer caring for his life, became a bootlegger, bringing cocoa- gg cola. from Canada to the United States, where it is no longer permitted. We thought f that Bob would have more strength of mind than to let a love affair ruin his life fl and turn him into a member of the underworld, but alas! It is so. if Alvia Allen came all the way from Hollywood, where he is Larry Semon's director. S Incidentally he is also Mr, Betty Bronson, or in other words husband of Betty Bronson, 4 who achieved fame in the role of Peter Pan. Alvia has done pretty well. Q Oris Fleenor has taken the straight and narrow path, as did his father before him. He is at present assistant to Billy Sunday who, being unable to satisfy the demands f of his congregation, must have an assistant who can very ably deliver his sermons. ' Oris is one in a thousand. , Music was furnished for the banquet by Sousa's band, We were very fortunate in securing such a famous organization and it was only through the efforts of Charles Shinabarger, first cornet and Sousa's right-hand m-an, that this was done. Additional V entertainment was given by a quintet from Ziegfeld's Follies composed of Mary Hum- phrey, Helen Hite, Dorothy Wharton, Frances Eagleson and Ruth Stephenson. We are K convinced that Ziegfeld himself is a genius. f The banquet came to an end but not before plans were made for another in 1936. It has been hereby proven that all the members of the class of '25 were very suc- , cessful in their line of work. All felt that whatever success they had achieved was S due largely to their splendid training from the faculty back in old A. H. S. S f - Page Tmenly-seven :- , , ...ff .4 V'

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