Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

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WOODROW BARGER Senior Play ’30. “Valuable things come only in small packages.” “Is Za-at so. Well.” Don’t get excited, it’s just Chipmonk ' s usual line. This line and “Chip’s” never failing smart remarks have made him one of the distinct “characters” of the Senior Class. It is with many regrets that we say good-bye. FRANCES MORRIS Secretary Class ’27; Executive Committee ’27; Monogram Club ’29, ’30; Anne Smith Scholarship ’27; Chorus ’27, ' 28; Echo Staff ’28, ' 30; Vice-President Class ’28; Basketball ’27, ’30, Captain ’30; Hall of Fame ' 30; Crystal Staff ’30; Senior Play ’30. “A girl to laugh, a girl to smile, Is a girl that’s always worthwhile.” Frances has always been a diligent worker. As a member of the Echo and Crystal Staffs she has done her work well. We do not know her plans for the future, but we are sure she will find success. TEMPLETON FAUBER Senior Play ’28, ’30; Crystal Staff ’30. “No man is born without faults.” The Class of ’30 is sorry to lose Templeton. He goes about his work persistently and effi- ciently. We wish you the best of luck in any business in which you may enter. S 0 0 BESSIE HOGE DAVIDSON Secretary Class ’28; Echo Staff ’30; Senior Play ’30; President Class ’30. “If I chance to talk a little wild, for- give me.” Betty has been with us from the time there was a Class of ’30 — way back in the Gram- mar School. She may look quiet and meek to those who just don ' t know, but she’s right there. They say she can feed you as fast a line as any on the market. Page eleven

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JULIA DESHA Chorus ’27, ’28; Echo Staff ’27, ’29, Editor- in-Chief ’30; Basketball ’27, ’28; Execuitve Committee ’29; Pres. Class ’27; Hall of Fame ’30. “My duty is done, my conscience is clear.” This saying has truly been carried out by Julia in L. H. S. Always willing to assume the hardest roles of scholastic achievements, Julia should be complimented upon her ability to put out a real successful Echo. As “most dependable” girl, Julia deserves all credit for being faithful to the cause of L. H. S. Fare- well, and may you have luck in R. M. W. C. mss OLIVER GILLOCK Executive Committee ’30; Manager Baseball ’30; Business Manager Echo ’30; Senior Play ’30; Secretary Class ’30. “I work for knowledge, not for notoriety.” As a scholar and a leader Oliver has been an asset to the Class of ’30. Determination and ability have made him most outstanding during his High School career. His unselfish work with the Executive Committee was espe- cially noteworthy. The Class of ’30 expects great things of you, Oliver. SS D B RESSIE IRVIN “The mildest manner, the gentlest heart.” We all know “Res,” the girl with the per- petual smile. Her amiable nature has won her many friends. Although “Res” has only been with us two years she has made herself valuable by her spirit and accommodating ways. Good luck to you always, Ressie. m s m LAURA LACKEY Library Committee ’26, ’28; Basketball ’27, ' 30; Manager Basketball ’29; Chorus ’27, ’28; Pres. Glee Club ’29; Senior Play ’30; Mono- gram Club ’30. “Her place is with merriment and gay good times.” No one in L. H. S. possesses as much wit and such an abundance of wise cracks as Laura. No one has such good humor and sunny smiles as Laura. “Lackey,” we all wish you good luck and may you always be the sport that you are now. Page ten

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MARTHA ISABELLE DONALD Chorus ’27, ’28; Hall of Fame ’29, 30; Senior Play ’30. “Ain’t life grand.” Seldom is such wit, beauty, and personality found in one small person. Is there any won- der that the whole school regrets to say good- bye? May misfortune always chase you and never catch up with you, Isabelle. ass COBURN BLACK “A man of few words and many thoughts.” Although Coburn did not join our ranks until we were Seniors, he has proved a very useful member of the class Good-bye and good luck, Coburn. ALICE LOUISE STEIDTMAN Treasurer Class ’27; Chorus ’28; President English B ' 28; Editor-in-Chief Crystal ’30; Senior Play ’30 “Fair of face, heart, and mind, In her a true friend you’ll find.” Alice fitted herself nicely in our class when we were in the fifth grade and there she stayed. Besides distinguishing herself this year as editor of the Crystal, she has made herself valuable by her pleasing ways, manner, and looks. May four-leaf clovers always grow in your path, Alice. H £! H HUNTER McCLUNG Football ’28, ’30; Monogram Club ’30; Crys- tal Staff ’29, ’30; Senior Play ’30. “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” Everybody knows Hunter — lazy, but a good friend, and always the gentleman. His achieve- ments show plainly that his ability has not been hindered by laziness, as it may sometimes appear. May you always be as good natured and the good sport that you are now. Page twelve