yesterday's tennessee

Black and Gold, 1925

JUNIOR CLASS

Junior Class

Flower: White Rose

Colors: Pink and White

Moto: Work

OFFICERS

Carl Armstrong, President
Nita Orr, Vice-President
Houston Hernoon, Secretary- Treasurer
Tillman Stewart, Historian

Members

Ben Douglass
Houston Herndon
J. B. Scott
Madge Roberts
Carolyn Davis
Frances Williams
Catherine Threadgill
Pauline Lindsey
Ollie Lindsey
Angeline King
Faye Webb
Joe Webb
Paxton Montgomery
D. Goff
Auburn Powers
Raynell Reed
Lucille Hancock
Elmer Scates
Buena Mae Adams
Mary Beth Appleby
Joe V. Holmes
Cora McPeake

Chester Stephens
Gladys Gardner
Omeria Winslow
Carl Armstrong
Frank Council
Nita Orr
Virginia Anne Tilson
Opal Finch
Oeda Davenport
Kathleen Essary
Jocie Lee
Floyd Richardson
Tillman Stewart
Authur Phillips
Loyce Gillam
Herman Tinker
Henry Kolwyck
Alba Owens
Roscoe McPeake
Irona Tucker
Willie McNeal
Marion Segerson

Junior Class History

In the fall of 1922 a group of seventy-eight boys and girls climbed the steps of Lexington High School for the purpose of obtaining knowledge. This was the largest class that ever entered this school. When we became Sophomores our class had dwindled down to fifty-eight. Still it remained the largest class in the history of the school.

Now, as juniors, we have the largest class in school. It contains forty-four. If no misfortune shall befall us we hope that our class will be the largest Senior class that Lexington High School has ever had.

This class contains its share of athletes, musicians, historians, mathematicians, grammarians, orators and writers.

The Junior Class is one of the most talented classes in school. Every Junior is proud of his or her class and its record in school.

When the day comes four us to mount the stage of the Lexington High School auditorium in order to receive our diplomas, we hope the principal and the teachers shall realize that we, as a class, have been up to the standard in every way.

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