Newspapers / Lexington High School Student … / May 28, 1925, edition 2 / Page 3
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• V MAY 28, J925 the lexhipep Tayloe, who is a policew-'man the other day. She told me that Vera Hedrick was an animal tra ner in a big circus, and that she walked into the laundry the other day and who should she see but Marg-arit Parks— ironing! She said she was in Wash ington a few weeks ago and that she was in an accident and was taken to one of the best doctors in the city Frances Ward. While there she at tended grand opera and heard Pearl Eeonard sing. Ha Leonard is an orator, I heard her speak about a year ago. Sula Hailey is a gym teacher in a school .somewhere out west. Jewell Mane.ss is a manicurist in St. Petersburg, Florida. During the Christmas holidai's I went to a vaudeville “The Baby Twins”. The “twins” were lobert Baker and Roscoe Parabee. Kenneth Gallimore, who is a travel ing salesman, was here la.n month. He told us that he went to a little country .store and there he saw Cloyd Hhilpott, a clerk in the .store and Varner Sink, man of ease proprie tor of the place, making Cloyd do all the work. He also said that when he was in New York last spring he .saw Ham Hargrave and Wood Dor- sett. Ham is running a hot-do. Poem of the Class of 1925 Dear friend and classmates, On this night we stand. Upon the threshhold of another land— A far off land, whose dim, mysterious shore Has beckoned to us since the days of yore’ -^ glorious land, that you may now call “Life” The sound of triumph and the din of strife Are heard within its walls. And as we journey Each shall find his work -Vo member of our class will ever shirk One With cool lingers shall ease human pain Another shall great wealth and honor gain And one shall heed the sweet, clear call of Love Another .shall to the Great God above His talents gladly give. So, Alma Mater, After four long years We leave your sheltering halls with many tears I* or out upon this journey we must go And many snares and pitfalls we mu.st know We 11 rise above it all; we’ll still be true To keep unblemished the dear name of you And now we say farewell! And once more, classmate.s. Let Us bid good-bye To meet again when years have passed us by And often in the dusk of memory When Alma Mater’s face we seem to see Men bring the treasures of our life’s success- The pearls of tears, the gold of happino.ss And lay them at her feet. .stand next door to Wood’.s peanut and pop-corn booth. Clifton Conrad and Ellard Zimmer man were arrested a few days ago for making whiskey. I see Dick Walser about once a ■week, when he comes to town to sell his farm products. He jays pioyd Toung and Herbert Waters are work- ing on his land. Weldon Shoaf, is the greatest de signer of ladies clothing in Paris. Dwight Johnson ,and Carl Wilson are running a dancing .school in Lin- wood. Two members of our class have added their talents to the movies. Harold Smith has taken Rodolph Valentino’s place and Hazel Lan caster is the second William Dun- can. Eldridge Smith is a soda jerker in a drug store at Denton. The last time I heard frjm Annie Thomason she was among Mack Sen- nett’s Bathing Beauties. Pearl Wright is in New York. She is an aitist model and is considered very successful as such. M’hile out riding the other day I saw a lonely fisherman sitting on the banks of Michael’s branch. At close view I recognized Fred Wilson I think his regular occupation is street cleaning. Cornelia Pleasants walks the*street.s continually on Saturdays as a .salva tion army lassie. Do you think Cora Mae Hege will be elected president’' I a.p so glad .she consented to be a nominee. East fall Sam Miller was elected Congressman. He has upaeld many bills, which help the younger genera tion. As for the Lexington High School It has grown until it is six times the .size It was when you were hme. Our mascot. Mae Vestal Leonard, is now the belle of L. H. S. I believe that everybody is settled iown to their life’s business. i hope ro uare plea.sed. Aiaybe wo haven’t .’ome up to your expectations, but we have done our best. Ev.aryone of our cla.ss whom I have seen lately •sends their love and asks that you write to some of us sometime. Love, elizabeith Hackney.
Lexington High School Student Newspaper
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May 28, 1925, edition 2
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