New Lexington High School - Lexingtonian Yearbook (New Lexington, OH)

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junior Class JKnil Nina Collison Elsie Corder Marjorie Crawford Emelda Cramer Goldie Dennis Melda Farnsworth Florence Foy Verna Hartzell Evelyn Jones Virginia Plaisted Evelyn Randolph Alice Sands Helen Stevens Mary Teal Elva Williamson Clifford Ansel Val Cooper Cecil Fields Frank Joseph Merton Kennedy Floyd Koehler Waldo McDonald Bernard Paxton Holland Williams Edna Brown Anna Donahoe Bessie Faires Veronica Flowers Julia Gninsler Myrtle Johnson Waneta Kennedy Isabella McDonald Agnes McGonagle Louise Padget Miriam Paxton Alice Spitzer Nelle Spurgeon Sue Teal Charles Davie John Donahue Paul Gatchel Starling Marlowe Clarence McGarvey Albert Nash Leo Nash George Schofield Charles Smith Leo Reighley Archibald Wilson

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JUNIOR CLASS

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Jltmtor Class Histnr CANTO I. In the year 1919 we, who are now Juniors, arrived at N. L. H. S. Because we wrere Freshmen, very little was expected of 11s; but they were soon forced to take notice, because we proved to be one of the brightest, best-looking and most capable classes ever known to N. L. H. S. An elaborate wiener roast was our first social attempt and after that many other good times were enjoyed. We were forced to stand in chapel and in addition to this indignity had to show our skill in singing the High School song, hut proved equal to every occasion. CANTO II. Vacation soon rolled past and in September, 1920, we came back full of determination to make better, if possible, our place in the school and to really show that we knew how to win. All through the year we showed great skill in translating Caesar, gave our undivided attention to Geometry, and labored long and hard at Bookkeeping. We were successful in many things—two of our girls proved to be the champion spellers of the county, two of our members gave their knowledge to the debating cause, and we were fortunate enough to be able to give more athletes for the county track meet than any other class. As a body, we felt that we should have been admitted into the Junior ranks long before the Sophomore sentence was served. CANTO III. Juniors! How the very name tells of our dignity and high position. The first thing of importance was the organization of our class: George Schofield was elected President, Frank Joseph, Vice-President; Melda Farnsworth, Secretary, and Leo Nash, Treasurer. To promote friendly feeling and to give aid financially, the Sophomore and Junior classes enjoyed a banquet at the K. of C. hall. During the year several clubs were formed, as the Girls' L. L. and Theta Theta Clubs, and the Boys’ “Kappa Omricorn Alpha ’ organized by a group of spirited fellows who wished to promote school spirit and break up pool room congregations. English Literature seemed to he every Junior’s pet hobby and Mr. Walhridge was very proud of the fact. We followed Miss ” hornhill with great interest through the deep mysteries of M. M. History. Although it has been said there was not a good looking boy in the Junior class, we feel that they have the ability and will not permit any one “to run over” them. We are beginning to realize that ere long we must assume the dignity of the Seniors, since we have passed our last preparatory stage. Agnus McGonagle. Paui, Gatchel.