Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Page 31 text:

Commercial Department Miss Agnes Adaik Instructor Anne Holts, Agnes Marsh, Katherine Bosserman, Marjorie Morris, Pearle Hall, Margaret Scott, Ressie Irvin Ethel Wilhelm, Lydia Brady, Lucille Dixon, Margaret Travis, Margaret Straub, Virginia McNamara Milton Morrison, Joe Pitzinger, Herman Tyree T iccnty-sevcu

Page 30 text:

Freshmen Class Raymond Hartbarger, David Teaford, Melvin Miller, Carlise Fix, John Swink, Tom Kerr, Harold Agnor, Bobby Hutcheson, Waldo Womeldorf Richard Nuckols, Eugene Engleman, Garland Connor, Lloyd Hall, Richard Fox, Fred Bates, Paul Brown, James O’Connor, Bobby Fox, Harry Brown Billy Brooks, John Beatty, Curtis Montgomery, Steward Craft, Charles Showalter, Henry Taylor, Ben Young Morris, John D. Furr, Harold Hartbarger Dickie Irby, Fred Moore, Waynelee Davis, Billy Young, Benny Gillock, Carol Tolley, Edgar Shannon, Francis Radford Catherine Perry, Helen Irving, Mary Hutton, Carroll Agnor, Carrie Ayres, Mary Desha, Helen Anderson, Nell Deaver, Esten Cooke, Marie Johnson, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Helen Hutton, Marie Irvine Dorothy Crist, Josephine Ashburne, Louise Brown, Iva Cummings, Frances Agnor, Janetta Smith, Elizabeth Crawford, Mary Gordon Lewis, Julia Bell Quisenberry, Gem Mahancs, Ethel McDaniel, Dorothy Heflin, Mary Monroe Ainsworth Dorothy Moore, Ethel Fix, Mary Weeks, Mayetta Hart, Betty Mayo, Joe Smith, Jack Montgomery, Bessie May Tolley Bruce Donald, Earl Williams, John Higgins Not in Picture — Lucy Morrison, Margaret Murray, Aaron Freeman, Edwin Bosserman, lames Brown, Reba Craft, Joe Fix, Gladys Hickman, Walter Lewis, Rachel Rice, Charles Rogers, Harry Swisher, Aileen Withrow, Shirley Zimmerman, Nancy McCorkle Twenty-six

Page 32 text:

Commercial Class History I N 1911 Mr. Albert Koones bequeathed to the Lex- ington School Board, a fund of money to be used for a Business Class in the High School. Classes in shorthand and typewriting were organized. Lack of class room space necessitated that this work be carried on in the small Physics laboratory in the Ann Smith Academy building during the afternoons. At the end of the second year, the class outgrew these quarters and was moved up stairs in a corner of the auditorium. Now we occupy a spacious classroom in the Har- rington Waddell Building, equipped with twelve type- writers. The subjects of tiling and arithmetic have been added. Our class consists of twelve Lexington High School graduates and four step-children from other high schools. Twenty-eight