Lexington High School - Crystal Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

-1: I 1 1- 19 I Y I 1 ' . 'J' 1' x I A W. 'n ' 4. nu ' .Qu 4 H .Akai 1 X ,H A 4 - 5' ' Q ' ' A w ' ' 4 ' IH: fax'-M. .- , 'xv w . mf ,4-xl .- 1 PI Ib. A 'M 'l ,cm-F ibfvtj w , .N-' .,1'3fr?f'e2g4. , -. , - A - - , ,l--.F-:N .. S Q Y ' 'wif wwf' , ,xx 1, aim.,1w1'r-..: .lfim-,. gs.k,1:.4.u . 3.1 f. ' , , -K A 1' J m wx rm. HJ ff ' Q in 111, THE CRYSTAL MCMXLIII 4013 IGH ..1-- I'II. IIII N ll I III ' 916 ' 'I If .. -17403. Q IIN 0 ' VOLUME 17 WORLD WAR II-EDITION 2 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOGL LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 1 3 ' F W, -M ,Ji 1 Y ,1 ' kr 1 Henrietta C. Dunlap Any reflection on our High School doys is not complete without the memory of one who inspired ond prepared us for this chapter of our lives. It is to one to whose life ond teaching we owe no little port of whot may be our success thot we dedicate our CRYSTAL to MISS NETTY THE FACULTY , , A I -.Y ' in K. A. Tnomr-sow, B. S. H.uuuNo'rox WAnDEi,l,, B. A. Mks. W. R. GRM' Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vllashington and Lee University Lexington High School Pllyxirx, lllalhfrnatirx Prinripal Srrrfiary KA'rn.nuNn G. Sim, B. A., M. A. Mns. R. BRUCE Moxmsox, B. S. LL'1,.x B. T.'nzm', B. S. Lenoir-Rhyne College Madison College Madison College University of Virginia llislory, .lllllrlicpv liillflliih, Srirnrr, Latin Iinylislz . Biology N K 57, V lt , , . n ' 5 -A AAA- . 1 x X , Q . X X, -...s.-'-f I C43 .,-X x N I M.-un' XVARVVICK l3L'xl,.xP, B. S. C.xkl.Y1.E LYNCH, jk. Viuuxx Asmek E1.x.lo'r'l', B. A. Mary VVashington College B. A., M. A. VVesthampton College llomr ,1il'0lI0lIlil'A' XVashington and Lee Cniversity Certifieat de La Sorbonne Manual Training Fn'm'l1, Sri1'm'1', Gromrlry, Latin AGNES P. Anim: MARY E. lI.'xM1l,'1'0N Rantlolph-lN1acon NVoman's B. A., M. A. College Agnes Scott College Mary XVashington College University of South Carolina f,l0IlllIH'fI'ilIl f.l0lll'.fl' Lalin. Ifllglisll Evrinx 'l'. LAW, B. S. B. T. Hokrox, B. S. Farmville State Teachers Carson-Newman College College i7l1l1ffIl'llIllfil'J. History, .-lllllflifs Cniversity of Virginia Lalin, Ilufory 153 Fl.sn: Lucas Bovxlx, B. A. Martha VVashington College Certificate Cniversitv of London Library Science Llllfllflllll, Ilixiory MARY MONROE Piexlcu, B. M. Hollins College Graduate Institute of Musical Art, New York Gln' Club lJirvdrc's.f In Appreciation The outstanding event of the year I942-43 at Lex- ington High was the installation of the Cafeteria. Not only has this aided in improving the general health ofthe student body, but social life among the students has reached a new height. ln addition, opportunity has been given for each pupil to do his or her part in serving, in financing, and in helping in any way possible to make the project a success, thus learning what can be accom- plished through cooperation. lt is for all this, and for much more, that we are in- debted to the School Board, the P. T. A. and the Town Council, and we wish to take this opportunity to thank each group for all it has done, and for the many other kindnesses shown to us. The Senior Class of 1943 Colors: Red ond Silver Flower: Red Rose Motto: ln Ourselves Our Future Lies lffxlllfwv 41 'A'-7 L! l,,F,6'1'14fLxU Qfwff L' 1 ,worm KINNEAR nAv1nsoN n -Ami RAI Jam- llalloween Party 1, Football 2-3-4, Class Treasurer 3, Mono- gram Club 3-4., Class President 4, llobo Club 4, Freshman Com- mittee 4. Oh, jack, you're so sweet! Vllhen this is heard in the halls of L. ll. S., one may be sure that several girls have just borrowed a nickel from jack. Although a master in the art of blushing, he is Lexington lligh's own Don Quixote. VVe are sure that there is a reserved seat for jake in the Supreme Court. Al..lCli El.lZABl'f'l'll AGNOR .lliz'ia lIo111'yz'hil1 ' Glee Club llreasurer, Vice President 3-.tj I-2-3-4, President of Class 3, French Club 3-4, Vice President of Class 4, Assistant Manager of Cafeteria 4, Sub-Debs 2-3-4. Dark brown hair, sparkling brown eyes that laugh when she talks, winsome, a wonderful disposition, personality plus-that's Alive, one of the best little ferns in I.. ll. S. C79 r J- -1 ff , ff ' , ,f N M-1 ' ,-V ,V , 7, V f ' If A V! ' I . I 'ZX' I ' ,V ' 'l' A , f MARY FS'l'Iil,I.F AYRFS Tiffin l:'.rtif Dilettante Club 2, French Club 3. Friendly, polite, happy-go-lucky and full of fun. These are the qualities that best describe 'I'illie. Though somewhat bashful, she has a smile that has won for her many friends during her four years at Lexington lligh. Attention, all stenographers! Make way for Miss Adair's prize pupil. l X 1 GEORGE MCKINLIEY BANF H, . f M Tripod Gfnrgr ,l J Football CCo-Captain 4l 2-3-4, Monogram Club 3-4. . lf you see a short, chunky and smiling boy having a good time l around the halls, that's George. Good natured and scrappy, the co- ' captain of the '42 eleven is undoubtedly the best center ever .' turned out at I.. ll. S. 'l'ripod is at his best when on the grid- iron and the chips are down. NVith his many admirable traits, 1 George will go far in this world. 1 K I I J J ' LUCY KATIIRYN BARGFR -'i Hllllllkilljn UarIil1 ' UP1llIL'll'n If ' , - ' -in Sub-Deb Club 2-3-4, Library Committee 1, Basket Ball x-2-3, .s l' - 4' 'lf' Monogram Club 2-3-4, Glee Club lXVardrobe Mistress 4l 2-3-4, I L, Cheer Leader fHead Cheer Leader 45 3-4, CRY5'l'.xl, Staff tliditor- 4 . ' ' ,,v'y' in-Chiefl 4. L , ' r Vivacity -l- a love for fun - bashfulness X more energy than ' t ,, 1771 a carload of vitamin pills + all the spnnk in the world I Punk. lk, 4' , ,l ,. This athletic, yet charmingly feminine brunette, with a come- ' - ' , 1' ,, - '., hither look in her eyes, would rather dance iespecially jitterbugl , ' ', than eat. ls there any wonder she's always surrounded by a flock , ' ls' . of males? Punk's 'nst an All-American Girl. a , I ' U 'l ' I 1 ,T . 5 ff ',X , ,. O 5 M MARY MCRRAY BARTON . I . 5 I li'arf liuf1'fl .S'fvaf'l.'1r IF' 1 Class Secretary r, Glee Club 1-2-3, Dramatic Club I-2-3-4, VJ N Class Treasurer 2, Basket Ball 2, llonor Council 2, Class Reporter t 3, Cheer Leader 3, Manager of Lunch Room 3. is-fl J ' X 'QQ W W . l 'fav Attractive? You bet! VVinning smile, a head full of brains and a great love for men in general, spell Mary. Coming to us as a Senior from Brownsburg High School, Mary charms us all, and when we say all, we really mean it-just ask Kenny! XVe'll be waiting to hear- Calling Dr. Barton! t8l A S 4 I Al' j J I I ,S f x ,V 5' STEPHEN MCLANE BEARD FIasl1 S!4'fv4 ' Football 3-4, Baseball 2-3, Boys' Monogram Club 4. Short, redheaded, an asset to any diamond or grid, Flash has deserted us to serve his Cncle Sam. Good luck, Steve, we're de- pending on you to slap those japsl CALVIN COULIDGE BENNINUTON Dark Baseball 2, llobo Club 4. lt seems that Duck has a fondness for carrying the mail from Buena Vista to Lexington, especially when he has a tiny, brunette junior by his side. This big husky fellow is a good student, and has a marvelous sense of humor. VVatch out, classmates, here vomes our future Postmaster! J- .4 l fx - MARION JEAN BLAIN .Witlgf1 ' M1nfgr ' Sub-Deb Club 1-2-3-4, Library Committee r, Dramatic Club 2, Dilettante Club 2, Glee Club QPress Representative-SecretaryD 3-4, lixecutive Committee tSecretary 4l 3-4, Freshman Committee 4, CRy's'rAl. Staff 4, French Club 4, Salutatorian 4. Tiny, dark, with budding journalistic ability, our Midge has one main fault-she just can't stop bragging about the fact that she's finally topped tive feet! An all-around girl, with ability K to undertake the most tedious task, Midge can't miss. I- t ,I L ' If I ' x . , ,nl - i . I ! I MARY JANE BOSSERMAN ff 1 -'Jay' --llappy' .1..1. I f 4 Glee Club 2-3, Library Committee 2, Dilettante Club tVice Presidentl 2, Sub-Deb Club I-2-3-4. A Dresden China figurine, that's jay, with all her cadets, etc. t???l She is one of these blue-eyed young debs from the portals of L. Il. S. WVhen Jay is not to be found, you may be sure that she is otf again seeking excitement. To be sure! C93 'I o ' J A I I I .N,e,e,e.f! :js slv .. , y,,..L.1 . f i ' V 4,54-1 J- ' uf- ' ' S ' I y 1 ' ,W f MQ! 414.17 .,, -1 - , a ,'...,, o s ,,' 'v .4-43442 L .LAL 494zY.A.-ff1La-!- Lgngt r! i C 'Lc lc -0 .lm-.7. L .Ili I L' 5-6611 J. kk '!'PCS. I , -M.. tl , ,Yj N gs A 1 f '. '- . 'F' ' 1 r , 2 ,I r 5 L,J' L f ' J'-J , 31-4 ' 4, -4 L., -.fi ' Lfva .' T-QM1.. .- we 1. N' Klaa ,' ..-f . HC, Ie, 1 Jf' any syoy lb' NL D i N N6 VCJL' 'Llfs W 11. LAL!-f YLl.L,v fy-A4A,vv 3 vrvk- ,AfLL- ',vvkq'GdTk!'J -tx,.m-- Vzfolf-L VM fVVN ifiwl t' N K' - ,,,,L,,f MARIE lil7I'l'll BYRNE Mirni French Club Qhonorary memberl 3-4. Marie, who deserted us in the sixth grade to go over there, turned up again a year ago last spring and has provided a dash of French flavor for our class ever since. A wonderful friend. willing to help wherever she can, whether it be with I.atin, Math or washing dishes-she is a grand girl whom none of us will easily forget. Au revoir, mademoiselle! VVILLIAM JEAN PIERRE BYRNIC P1'tr ' i'VIi1tk French Club fhonorary memberl 3-4. lf you haven't known Pete, you've missed something at L. H. S. He looks bashful, but, oh, when you get to know him-l He belongs to a class rarely found around Lexington High-that of the genius. VVhen we could hold him no longer, at mid-term, VV. 8: I.. claimed him-the most brilliant student ever attending L. H. S. MARY MARGARET COX .Mu1f Dilettante Club fSecretaryl 2. This jolly blonde, with a friendly smile, loves Craft products fand we don't mean cheesel. She is thrilled with her Physical Ed. training, since she hopes some day to become slim and sylph-like. This fair damsel will long be remembered by the Class of '43, CHARLES lVlCCLl'NCi CRAVVFORD l.'llirk1rf CRYSTAI. Staff 4. llere's to Charlie, our future maestro, with a sunny disposition that makes everyone happy. He is dependable, determined, and has a great talent for music. Our Charlie will certainly climb that ladder fast! Good-by, old fellow. VVe hope you like the Army! C107 ROBERTA BELL DULL livrt Booah lfrho Staff x, French Club 3-4, Sub-Deb Club 2-3-4. Tall and slim, with a figure that chubby girls yearn for, be- witching hazel eyes lshe can really roll them, tool peering from beneath long, luscious, black lashes-that's Roberta. Happy-go- lucky as the day is long, never in a hurry, she is one of the two ambitious girls who took solid and physics both. Favorite song: Moonlight and V. P. I. VVonder why? GEORGE 'l'llCKER DUNLAP .lTul'kl'fJ, HG. T. Football 3-4, Monogram Club 4, CRYs'r1u. Staff 4, Hobo Club 4. Big Dunlap lquote Mr. Thompson! is one of those hefty foot- ball heroes, a mischievous fellow, full of fun and laughter. Some bright idea usually hits this jolly chap during Physics Lab. Like many others, he will join Uncle Sam's ranks after graduation. VVALTER MCCOVVN DUNLAP IVaI1rr Football 4, Monogram Club 4, Hobo Club 4. Mix good nature with a sense of humor and more than average intelligence and you have VValter. Rather quiet, but undoubtedly one of our best Seniors, VValter deserves the most of the best. FRANCES LUCILLIC EADS Ends l.urillr Library Committee I-2, Glee Club 1-2-4, CRYSTAL Staff 4. Although all the boys try hard enough, Lucille can't be called a one-man woman. She has allurement in her eyes, that gal! VVe all wish for our laughing, blue-eyed pal the very best of every- thing in her nursing career. ,Qgmh 5 -5-xo-.x.L 9........, D gcvwxgpubkhs -5. ?X6s--A in Q, Els. vs-X Silf3J..'n, s.Sz...'a...,,4xm:, MGX vw.--V' . A maart., ,ft 5 1 ' ' 5' -'- Q , L w In q r , ', iz' x 3 W fl, Q A ., -vu 0-' , . I' J 4 I 4 Q ka 'st xv ., I n,s .. X 1'l'l'!1J lffid, 41,114 4i4w'u,-fir, af -1,4 .Q h 1-'W-' H-. -'... .0 fl-'Z ., 4, . f . ,r J 1.-, J., A I 3a ,gg I' I ! '- - 15.91 , Xb 'LAP' ' Jw! L 7 J ,QV D il, .14-Q W,-U 1137 Lax-'V . ,.aAA,Q.V1 ,,., xfff, I - . In All I 114.446 QL-46 7' ' cum u'A l f4'J -J 4 - ,aww afmha- ml -Q14 . W . 0'1- AHQAQS-Q55- I-sx 9....,Q,1., ll. .0 5 dw! f , 1 ,fa 1' , . , . ' 4 J' . .f I' , I f 4 I f. I if a :rl ,' ' f r I f 1 1 I. 1, X' -Q ' ,id ,,., 'V ,4 gl A . .2 gg , I ff ,f. 1 ,, ' C ,fi 7. J ,I fy! rf, Hfv, I ,jf V, rv . , J , V if' 'J gf , V' FRANCES CIIARMAINIC ELLIS f .- 4 Frannir S,1u'mly Dramatic Club r-2-4, Cheer Leader 4, CRx's'r.u. Staff 4, Sub-Deb Club I-2-3-4. One of those undecided blondes. with eyes that simply slay 'em, Frannie has danced her way from Hawaii, land of her birth, straight into our hearts. Cheer leader, scholar, socialite-she's made her mark at Lexington High, and we know she'll do the same in the VVorld of Dance. Keep 'em sighing, Frannie! CARL RAYIVIOND EVBANK, JR. Carl Yuygir Baseball 2-3-4. Tall, lean and wiry, Carl has kept up his end of the bargain, both in scholarship and in athletics. lle's equally able at first or center field in baseball, and always has one of Buck llenson's anecdotes to spring on some defenseless individual. FOREST FLF'1'CllER Null Nul1bin: Football 4, Monogram Club 4. Tall, attractive, wonderful disposition-that's our Barefoot Boy. The most important part of the Eternal Triangle tattention, Frost and -luliall, Nub's one fault, among his many good qualities, is his inability to stay under thirty-Eve, especially with :1 cop spur- ring him on! Tough luck, fellow, but we know you'll stay ahead. PAVLA ANNE FOVVLER Polly Dramatic Club 2-3-4, French Club 3-4. Paula is our blonde-haired lass, coming from England three years ago. Always laughing and humming snatehes of songs-in- telligent-that's the Paula we know. Cheerio, old girl! 1123 PAI'I.INIi ERIVIA FROST Jade Frost Fro.tii1 ' Library Committee 1-2, Dramatic Club 1-2, l1it'lI0 Staff 2, Ililettante Club 2, Basket Ball I-2-3, Monogram Club 2-3-4, Glee Club LSeeretary 33 3-4. 'I'all, gay, happy-go-lucky-tbat's our Frostie. Definitely not a bookworm, she's IIIHLIC her mark as the artist of the Class of '43 or, we might say, of I.. II. S. She seems to lean toward poetry, judging by her fondness for The Barefoot Boy -and there's a permanent soft spot in her heart for V. M. I. Be as good as you can, Frostie. NVQ- think you're swell! IEDXVARI7 LEE IIFNSON, JR. ls'11.z'I ' lid Football 2-3-4, Basket Ball ICaptain 45 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2- 3-4, lfrench Club 2-3, Hall of Fame 3-4, Monogram Club fSeere- tary 41 2-3-4, lIobo Club 4. Buek, a three-letter IDEIII, an honor student and a very popular boy with I.. II. S. students, has worked diligently for four years a11d has lllllllj' honors to show for his work. VVitty and I1u1norous, there is never a dull moment with Buck around. Best of luck, Buck, we'll all miss you. PRICSTUN VVILFISRD HICKMAN llif'L'i1 ' Prf'srir lfflm Staff 1, Dramatic Club 2, Library Committee 1President 4l 2-3-4, Iixecutive Committee 3-4, Cheer Leader 4, Crystal Store fFinanee Managerj 4, Baboon Club 4. However studious he may be, Preston has been a consistently good scholar throughout l1is four years of high school. Pressie still takes time out for extra-eurrieular activities, Shipp build- ing, for instance. IIiekie seems to be following in Darwin's footsteps-just ask any Monkeyl XVe'll miss you, Preston-the best of everything to you! UUI'UI.AS S'I'EIiI,Ii HIGGINS Doug Pipe Clmrli1 ' Ifreneh Club 3. Big, blonde, a11d brilliant f?l, tbat's Doug-a well-meaning and sensible chap who joined us last year. His hobbies are music' and psychiatry. VVe wish to tl1is gentleman farmer all the luek in the world. 1133 if fu-+412 gt 41 .jun 1244- rf-1' - Jil-M 'fog 1. f' f' 1, gf ,f 9.34. Lx pb-vl'-0-ol. di 44-1-1,4 15 1'-'PX mae, J',Q,pfwJ,uCr - af' warfare' 644-J 4,0440 A ,w1,X1,ffs ,N ' f2T 'Q1.... QQ!-4 .U I 70Z0g'AbA1 4,-.P 9 hyamug GTP: 6 of an ' L 64,010 fafg, ' 4 M fi,,C 'f S77 If dv ff Q L Uv, N' f 4. I ,f If . 1 . Ju... 3 . 1 . F, I Jr' 53.4 .Lp fi, ,J I ,,lJ- fl - I 5 An ...4.uA--,, L- 'J ilffmv wfyfipg W W , mf V fpf' as 3 I K. .x I J Q fb AAIAM . . an MI if ,.,'k.fx' I' I y? L, - o ,. ., 115' . xr'-'f4' R' ,fk 11111 V 'Ama ff-1 1 f A lffifluf i'f 1.f s A41 . 'A- f f, i-'VPS- lw I, K MARIAN LEE HOLLIS Nooleir French Club 3. Nookie, with those big, brown, laughing eyes, is liked by every one. She has a strange fascination for the University Cleaners. And who knows, she may become the manager of Rose's Five-and-Dime in the future. MILDRED FRANCES HUFFMAN uflujyir Mildred is a merry cherub with a mischievous grin. VVhen you see her coming, if a morbid creature, bid farewell to your sor- rows. Miss Adair's pride and joy will probably keep books for the President some day! CURTIS CARLYLE HUMPHRIS, JR. Sonny Quiet, studious, an outstanding pupil, Sonny is one who'll go far in this world. 'l'here's a rumor around that he has a spot all his own in every Senior girl's heart. VVith those looks-well, watch out, Tyrone! I Sa ALFRED GARDNER HUTTON, JR. IIAAIIII Football 2-3-4, Basket Ball 3-4, Baseball 2-3, Monogram Club 4, Erho Staff 1, Hobo Club 4. Although small in size, Al's ability, speed, determination and spirit have made him one of our best all-around athletes. His studies have not been neglected, however, for Alfred's scholastic record rates among the highest in the school. Keep up the good work, Al, and the very best of luck always! 1143 I ELSIE MAE KNICK El.rif Mae Dilettante Club 2. Blend sweet personality with a friendly desire to help, and sprinkle well with the girlish glee of a typical high schooler and you have the formula for Elsie Mae, the petite brunette with a sparkling smile. VVe've a sneaking suspicion that her heart beats double time for a certain someone at Camp VVheeler. Could be! VVILLIANI EDVVARD LATTURE Billy Harvey Par-vii Romvo ' lfrho Staff 1, Basket Ball I-2-4, Executive Committee 2, French Club 3, CRYSTAL Staff 3-4, Manager Crystal Store 4, Hobo Club 4. Billy, well known and equally well liked, takes a real interest in all school activities, his keenest being a certain little brunette. In fact, Billy is L. H. S.'s own self-styled Romeo. His classmates, as well as his schoolmates, will always remember him as one who was successful in everything he undertook tincluding his One and Onlyl. BETTY MARIE LAVVHORNE Belly Basket Ball r-2-3, Monogram Club 2-3-4. Betty is that blonde, happy-go-lucky gal that drives a black Plymouth to school. A friendly soul with a broad grin for every one, she has a secret love for the Army and Navy and is having a difficult time deciding whether a soldier or sailor will win her heart. ls EMMETT GRAHAM LESLIE, JR. SIing.rhot Bunk Football 2-3-4., Baseball I-2-3-4, Basket Ball I, Monogram Club fPresident .tl 2-3-4. Graham Leslie? Oh, you mean Buck -that tall, dark guy of your dreams! He's at his best in the pitcher's box on the diamond or in the passing position on the gridiron. Many are the games he's won with that right wing, and many are the girls he's charmed with his winning smile. Hope to see you in the Yankee box some day! ww? 3 W' tif? 9 of YN e 'rf' A 'X V Ka., ' Kfi 7 Q HMM W ,,nwL,t l15l GLQGGS . '30-l'f.+ J Cowu. .3 jr-2 r Back 57 , ,f f, ,I f 1 I v , ' . ,s,ff,- t ' ' ar 1 'fi , W 4 in , f ,VJ- ' A or qv 'X , - fix -fl 5, 1 jf 1 fl if Q l A .J ' 'VJ' 'JJ of 1 ' 9 X -t 2 . V I 'X x 1, ,A IX ,Tiled few riff v-'!f,Q'lL' ,' 4 .17 - .,,fQ1'.ff Z l4122J Q7,'i.1 ARLENE LEOLA I,O'I l'S .lrlrm ' Basket Ball I-2-3, Dilettante Club 2, Glee Club 1. Quiet and retiring, but with a will of her own underneath it all, Arlene is one of our sports gals. She's tops when it comes to basket ball. A helpful and swell friend, she is always willing to lend her plaid shirt to some hapless Physical lid. student. XVe won't forget you, Arlene. PRISCILLA DEAN MARKS Dean Pris.fy French Club 3, Library Committee 1-2. VVith a strange passion for red, a slow, glowing smile, and big brown eyes that she can really make use of, Dean contributes more than her share to the beauty of our outgoing class. VVe ean't say that she's beautiful but dumb, for her grades are well above the average. NVe're all for you, Dean-don't let us down! IEDITH ARLINIC MAYS Edith Dilettante Club 2. Edith, a pleasantly plump blond, is one of our well loved Seniors whose sunny countenance and happy disposition have brought cheer to all coming in Contact with ber. An able typist and a Competent student, she's our own unforgettable Ifdith. JOHN WVALKVP MCCOY John Short, even-tempered, dependable, with a great sense of humor -all these qualities plus many others go to make up john. He hopes to return to L. H. S. next year to take the business course. Here's to you, john! 1167 M AR Y XVII.l,IE'l l'A MCDAN I EI. ll'illrrm Dilettante Club 2. Blonde, tall, and sweet-that's VVilletta. This happy-go-lucky girl can usually be found at the P. O. Do you suppose she mails all those letters, or is there some other attraction there? VVe can always recognize XVilletta by her sparkling eyes and friendly, IIello. IIAZICI, VIRGINIA CYCONNIQR Hazel Dilettante Club 2-3. Attractive, with a good disposition, rather quiet, but friendly enough, llazel is one of our adopted members. 'I'o know her is to like her. VVe're expecting great things of you, Hazel. IIIENRY ALLEN ODER Stinkt'r Henry Boxing I-2, Track 2. Feeling low? Then look for Henry! IIe's that fellow with the Hitler lock forever falling over one eye. A broad grin, witty comebacks to anything and everything, mischievous eyes, usually mixed up in some devilishness, he can't exactly be called a model of perfection, but he's swell and we're all for him. CALBFRI' TRENT SEEBERT Porky I:'gfg-l11'ad Spaniard lfrlm Staff 1, French Club 3-4, Football 2-3, CRX'S'I'AI. Staff 4, llobo Club 4. The Spaniard is one of the most popular members of the Class of '43. Ilis wisecracks, his smile, his sideburns, and his swinging arms characterize him. In addition, he is a fine student. Vklith these assets, Calbert will long be remembered by the Class of '43. C177 'J 3 L.f..+'.f c ' J M1111 P . we 1-Tj ff iff, fff - 7' 'V - 1 lff,,,A, 41 7 .I ' 'J ' '-Ltf'-4, .'y'f-IQQQ L .'- ' I l 'i1J,. 1,..' , r V f '-I . -J. I .. -Q , , ,,,,4 .,v,., l, 's 5 -fi. un' ,4 Y l 'U-' I H, l If W 31 X Y N If QJQT5 sf awww- Yxiaf .K CHARLES VVILLIAM STANLEY Bill Bull Slanlry President of Class 1, Football I-2'3-4, Basket Ball I-2-3-4, Base- ball I-2-3, Monogram Club fVice President 41 1-2-3-4, lfrlm Stal? i, French Club 3-4, Hall of Fame 3-4, CRYs'l'Al. Stall 4, Hobo Club 4, Executive Committee 4, President of Student Body 4, Valedictorian 4. Among the top scholars in his class, and probably one of the best athletes ever at L. H. S., Bill has proved his ability in all three sports since his freshman year. VVe shall remember especially his smart football, and the thrills of that last game. His one weakness is the Thorn in his heart. Best of luck, and much happiness, Billy. DOROTHY STEVVART ..D0r,. Basket Ball I-2-3, Glee Club 2-3, Monogram Club 3-4. Quiet and hard to get acquainted with, Dot is tops when you really know her. Although she seems to be deaf on the subject of V. M. I. and soldier boys, she strives hard and long on her lessons. May her wishes come true, and may she be another Florence Nightingale. JOHN DAVIS IVIOVVBRAY VFI,TIC Johnny Soccer r. Baseball 1-2, Football 2-3-4, Basket Ball 2-4, Tennis 2, Camera Club 3, Monogram Club 4, Baboon Club 4. Coming to us as a Senior from the Princeton, New jersey, High School, john has taken his place among the top-rankers both in athletics and studies. He has a strange love for the House of David-and we don't mean the basket ball team! Best of every- thing, johnny! LOUISE LYLE VVOMELDORF ll'illir Basket Ball 1-2-3, Library Committee 2. A tease if there ever was one! Athletic, happy-go-lucky and gay, this blonde Senior thinks Czesar is downright boring. She has a broad sense of humor accompanied by a genuine laugh. Though bashful at times, VVillie talks a blue streak once she knows you. C187 i DA wosofv Q 'S X '-E1-If L, X N .SEEBERT .1 ,, Z HICKMHN mf x S , .' 5 S Q A VEL T5 , 0 Ez L is Q ..:. X , ... . s- B , :: 2 Dum A P , 6 vv E Hurry-4 A N R K f , ' A ga 5. 5: 5 . ' A ' f HOL!-is FLETCHER BARTON A Gfvof? 7 DUNLAP G. Q W R EA ZAWHQRN Cong HVMFH R is 5 C193 Worm-.4 Do 1? f- BA mn! I, 1. I, I, I, I, I, I, I. I. I, I. I, I. 1, I, I, I, I, Class Will of 1943 Alice Agnor, leave every inch of my five feet to jane lllurray. Estelle Ayres, bequeath my good behavior to my baby brother, Ralph. George Bane, bequeath my position at center to Gooch Agnor. Lucy Barger, bequeath my excess energy to Louise Bloore. llflary Barton, bequeath my dark eyes to Eloise Knox. Stephen Beard, leave my ability to hold hands in lkliss Sieg's English IV class to Bob Black. Calvin Bennington, leave my love for brunettes to the gentlemen preferring blondes. lllarion Jean Blain, bequeath my complete and unabridged collection of moron jokes to Joe Keller. lVIary Jane Bosserman, bequeath my Sub-Deb membership to 'APickle Bosserman. Marie Byrne, leave my French accent to Miss Elliott. Pierre Byrne, leave my French curves to Henry Snyder. Mary Cox, bequeath my ability to Duck Waddle to ,Ioan Daniel. Charlie Crawford, will my musical ability to llflary Sue Grosso. Jack Davidson, do will my art of blushing to my little brother, Frank. Roberta Dull, leave my glasses to Gertie Weaver. George Dunlap, leave my dates for the L. H. S. dances to Fontaine Gilliam. Walter Dunlap, leave my admiration for the Maimizal Training Shop to Scooter Scott. Lucille Eads, leave my raised eyebrow to Beanie Clemmer. Frances Ellis, leave my Peroxide Bottle to Boots Howland. I, Carl Eubank, leave my surplus weight to Pete Shaner. I. I, Nub Fletcher, leave my shoes to anyone who's fool enough to wear them. Paula Fowler, leave my Blonde Feather Cut to lllr. Waddell. C201 I, Pauline Frost, leave my Devil-may-care attitude to Miss Adair. I, Ed Henson, leave my basket ball ability to Sonny Hurd. I, Preston Hickman, do will all my summer socks to Betty Thorne McCluer. I, Douglas Higgins, leave my pipe to Jimmy Spencer. I, Mildred Huffman, leave my ability to get to school on time to Bernice McKemy. I, Curtis Humphris, will my love for Latin to Eddie Davis. I, Alfred Hutton, will my inability to study in Study Halls, to Buddy Agnor. I, Elsie Mae Knick, will my energy to study to my brother, Paul. I, Billy Latture, leave a Hands-OH warning to the boys of the Class of I44. I, Betty Lawhorne, bequeath my monograms to Corny Davidson. I, Graham Leslie, bequeath my pitching and passing ability to Joe Stanley. I, Arlene Lotts, leave my timidness to Blinks Clarkson. I, Edith Mays, leave my plumpness to Gladys Gray. I, Priscilla Marks, leave my long, black, curly eyelashes to Iris Tolley. I, John McCoy, will my physics book to anyone who is fool enough to take the subject I, Mary McDaniel, leave my blonde hair to Betty Sue Cash. I, Hazel O'Conner, leave my love for L. H. S. to Dorcas Tolley. I, Henry Oder, leave my collection of hot telephone numbers to George Lauderdale I, Calbert Seebert, will my Egg Head to jimmy Adair. I, Billy Stanley, leave my athletic ability to Marvin Daves. I, Dorothy Stewart, leave my Yankee accent to Bobby Trinkle. I, John Velte, leave my good intentions to String Bean. I, Louise Womeldorf, will my Pug Nose to Bee-Bee Fix. Signed : Witnessed : LUCY BARGER ALICE AGNOR BILLY LATTURE MIDGE BLAIN 1217 . Senior Class History Remember the days in 1939 when we were the floundering fresh- men of L. H. S.? just think-four long years ago. But when one takes time out from this mad senior world to recall that year, events are brought clearly to mind. Naturally, Billy Stanley was our Fresh- man Class president, winning the ofiice after a close race with Marie Robert. Then came our big opportunity-our chance to have repre- sentatives on that mysterious and awesome body, the Executive Com- mittee. We elected Nitza Macheras and Chap Lauderdale. Our social activities for the year culminated in the never-to-be-forgotten Hallowe'en Party. Then came the first of those famous Spelling Bees. Remember? September, 1940, and we were back again in the li'l red school- house! A newcomer entered our ranks this year and walked off with the class presidency! Remember him? None other than Bill Yount, from way down there in Nawth Carolina. This year we sent Frostie!' and Latture to the Executive Committee. Did we grow or did the freshmen shrink? Anyhow, they certainly did look smaller than the high and mighty sophs! As usual, spring sprang, and with it came the increasing of all crushes on 'fRoxy fattention, Beanie!j, making the girls' hearts beat double-time. Remember? i94rHLook out, folks, here comes that junior Class! And guess whom we elected as class president? That little five-footerYAlice Agnor. Midge Blain and Preston Hickman went traipsing off to the Executive Committee. Class rings came in, then the japs. fRemem- ber Pearl Harbor!! At L. H. S. everything was hunky-dorey until along came Tragedy- Pete left! The girls were all in a weakened condition because of spring, anyhow, and you can imagine the effect 1227 of this latest development! But recovery came soon enough, and we have a sneaking suspicion that the junior-Senior Barn Dance had something to do with this. That was the social affair of the year, with the high spot being Miss Brame's pigtails. Last, but not least, was that famous Davidson-Stanley dogfight for the student body presi- dency. Remember? With the arrival of September, 1942, a certain dignified QFD group of individuals were to be seen around Lexington High. Who? None other than the Class of '43l Imagine us, seniors! Of course, careful consideration was needed to select one to be the leader of so important a group. lt was a tough fight, folks, but he won. Natural- ly, we mean jakel'! Our Executive Committee representatives were the same as last year. Mr. Horton took over for Pete, Mrs. Law arrived, and Miss Hamilton came back to us. We finally learned what to call Mrs. Morrison, though there's still an occasional slip of the tongue. No sooner had we settled down in our cozy little senior niche than the Army moved in, swarming L. H. S. with new females. fNo males, daggonitlj Time went on, as time will, taking with it the introduction of Physical Ed. and the Cafeteria to Lexington High, the Spelling Bee, senior theses and Frostie.'l A sudden warm spell in mid-February brought on the usual premature cases of spring fever, and a renewed interest in skipping sixth period. We were de- prived of Physical Ed. period for two days, much to our sorrow QPQ when the auditorium was taken over for point rationing of canned goods. lMental note: Now we'll have to start eating three meals a day instead of the usual sixlj First Aid Class finally ended. Right now, we're wondering what kind of a party the juniors will spring on us. Make it good, kids, 'cause it won't be long till we'll all have an active part in licking the Axis, since we are the first Senior Class of L. H. S. to actually graduate into the Army. l23l kim T 5 ,' Gdffwmwmfvyz W ,f ,f .H ,xy Y, . N'--s'!'9 . sw.. - 3, w 'f ,F R l'.x1,x'1N 4Al.l 0RU l'r:c:m' Bxxmum Romakl' BLACK PAUL Iiossr:RM.xx RuslaM.xRx' BR0oKli liusua BROVYN Axxr: BRL'c:u Br:'rl'x' Sur: Cixsu limxm' C'1..xRKsox liumaxxx f'I,liMMl'1R Amore IfNfII,I'1M.KN Bm'1'R1rr1 lflx lfoRr1s'1' I'iI.l'1'l'CIHiR rx' Q ,XA Q f?j Junior Class Q'f Q Am Uu,l,0cK MARY Sur: QPROSSU FRANK HARRIS I3oRxs Hass M.xR1.xx ll0l,l,IS LINGLE IRVINE joslimz Kr:1,1,lcR Cu.-xRx.ns KxRKP.x'rRlcR MARY K1RRr-,x'rR1cK M.'xm3l.1NH KNICK VxRmx1.x lnwum' Louisa LA'l'HAM IEARI. I,.xwu0RxE JANE N1URRAY 1247 , S 5 Q j.xMlis McC'l,L'xr: X K 7 IVLXRY ANN McC'oMn X J X 4 IVIARY MCl,.XXlb1I. A Yrs W1 JUNE Rm'xo1.ns X X I? ,Lx li1,lz.xn1e'ru SIIIIELDSE X X Rf JLr1.l.x LEYVIS Smrm S NS, Y? N lJoRc,xs '1'0l.l.I'1Y N n XIX, I if IR1s 'l'ol,l.r:x' Q 5 mxfg AXN 'IQRIXKLE gi? ' K yi? W Q Bonus' '1'R1wRl.r: W xx X3 5 MARIE 'l'Rr1xu1Ax. M . V R.XI.Pll xVII.IHiI,M Y ix LRE xVII.I,l.XMSOY Cnux- ' Q n vw I1 XML si x,,L:-sSs-C- X-HL ai cs x Af Y' J Qf5ilffQTT.,!- MWQW. kakifjffww bv-114-' A beef 'f M ' QP Junior Class History Here we are! We are those big, powerful juniors that everyone is talking about. QConfidentially, we're one big bunch of devil- makers for Mr. Waddelllj Some way or another, we get mixed up in everything. Who are those high-steppin', rug-cuttin', jitterbugs seen at all dances and by all Ujuke boxes ? Right! They're juniors! A few weeks after the opening of school, the task of electing class officers appeared on the schedule. After several noisy half-hour periods, Virginia Lackey became class president with julia Lewis Smith and Blandy Clarkson as our representatives on the Executive Committee. Several months later, in a class meeting, Peggy Lee Bingham was elected class treasurer. Since the evacuation of quite a few of our class members to prep schools, our part in sports has been very little, although Earl Law- horne held down first-string tackle on the Scarlet Hurricane eleven, Mack Kickpatrick would also have held down a first-string position had he not hurt his ankle in practice. Though our athletes were scarce, we had two very good cheer leaders-julia Lewis Smith and june Reynolds. Our social life has been greatly hurt this year. All of the heart- breakers and Casanovas of this great institution of learning moved to the sunny hills and valleys of the Southland or to the great regions of winter sports in the north. We got several new additions when the Blonde Bomber, Casanova Black, Home Brugh and several others were thrown on our class. Whether it was that the other classes didn't want them or not is yet to be seen-maybe. With this, we end the history of our own 19.1.2-4.3 junior Class. May it long live in the memory of all the teachers and students of Lexington High School las if they could forget itj ! -BLANDY CLARKSON. 1253 :E v.'f9f15f'M f ww 1' 'JV A42-.fix If .fel SophomQ r46WeIass ,fl 4. -l.xMIes AIJIIIR lllaklzrzm' .AGNOR PIII'I.I.Is Arzxok RIcII.uuw Avkrzs l'uI.r::vI.xx Bmx l'1I,Il.Xl!E'l'll BI..xcI4 Nxxux' Blnwx BIs'I'sY likrmwx l2I1Nlcs'l' C'.xI,rI.m' R.II'IsIIkx C'III'1 I'I'M jrmx x DANIIII, N1.XRYlN D.II'Iis f'.XROI.YNN DAVID C'okxIaI.I.x Ihvlnsnx Iinnlrz P. IMVIS M.XR,IIJRIH DoxIII.n IAXN IJUNIAP 1N1.xkI' JAM: DIINI.AI- ,IJw'4l.L ,Lf-If nh , 1' KK X! ,J- G ml-ff+'x 411 'ff ' Q! Q1 MII,nRIcn IENc:I.mvIAN VIkr:IxI.I GIVI-:xs AI.IIHk'I' Il.xI.I. JOYCE ll.IIvIII.'rox Nxxcv ll.IR'I'II.uu:Hk P.XL'l.lNlE l1I1s'I'Ii'I I'I-:R IDox.II.n llL'l-'I-'MAN C'I:II'I'Is Ikvxms SIDNEY -IOIINs'I'0N IEvIH:l,Yx Kxrzm' FRANCES Hmm' lI.IRoI.n lnwcx RIIIII I.HsI,IH P.I'rRIc1,x MII,I.Ick P.IIII.IxE N1lI.I.l-IR ALICE MOORE l':l,l'f.XYOR Mosus C267 liIc'I I'Y N1Cf'I.l'ICR lluxrnk McQ'm' XVx'l.I.Is NIQIQIA' Gkowzk PI.0r:c:I1R Bonm' RIEGI-1R'I' CII.IkI,ns RuvrsI-:Y jon SII.IxIsR -IAQK SIIIIaI.Iws FI-'I-'II: SMITH M.IRI,xx SNIDER josm-II S'I'.xxI,m' -I.'IMIes 'l'll.SON JAMES Wm'I'III:ks Axmugw XVII.IIHI,M FI,oIsI-1 VVII.IIEI.M SHIRLEY XVIl.l.l.XMS lim HX NVII.s0x ICRN Es'I'IN E VVII,sox f I , 1 1 ' ' Sophomore Class History Hold your hats, kids! Off we go into our second year at Lexington High. We think we're quite the stuff, too, now that we're sophisti- cated sophomores. Entering into the year's activities with enthusiasm, we gave the job of class president to Buddy Agnor, that five-foot genius of ours. Then we presented the Executive Committee with our two representatives, Elizabeth Black and joe Stanley. The Hrst semester rolled smoothly along until-horrible thought-we came face to face with exams! Most of us survived. When the Honor Roll appeared on the bulletin board, the Sophomore Class had every reason to be proud. ln the second term, classes continued in the same old way-as a matter of fact, we were in a figurative rut until some bright individual popped up with this remark in fourth period. lt happened that one dear teacher lno names mentionedlj decided that her classroom was too hot, so she expressed this feeling to the class in general. Our little genius politely replied, Yes, l think so, too. May I throw up a window? Nothing like a little humor to add some spice to life! Our class was well represented in the sports world at L. H. S. by the following students: joe Stanley, jimmy Adair, String Bean, Ernie Cauley, Eddie Davis, Sonny Lauck, Sidney Johnston and jimmy Tilson. In the late winter, the Army moved in on L. H. S., bringing a flock of new females to our class. These and other newcomers added to our activities, socially and otherwise. For the resent we shall continue our stru le toward the next P i gg step in our ladder of education-the junior Class. -j oYcE H.-xMii,ToN. 1275 L-' 1 I I 4 .I I ,, 4 4 If f I 1 ' I 1 1 l 4 I 1 X4 'f 1 ,Y ' ' 1-X11 I J I 1 I ' cl I I A . J f 5.4 ,M in A yi ,N 1 R Q.. M-ax Y ',. . 5 Freshman Class CIIARLES AONOR ,ANN AI.I.EN RAI.I1H AYRES !lIaI.EN BOLINDS I,II.I.IAN CARTER LOUISE CLARK llEI.EN FOOPER FRANK DAVIDSON liYEI,YN IDAVIS SARA LEE FREEMAN EDWIN CIAINI-ZS liEI.EN QIANAS RON NIE CIAUIII' FONIAINE fIII.l,LXM l.OuIsE CIOODMAN l,INDIIERc:H HARRIS N1.X'l'l'lIliVV IIEYER l'1I,0RIiNCli lIOs'I'Ia'I'AI'ER MARY llOs'I'E'I'I'ER MARY llOwI..-IND ROIIER1' HDMI-IIRIEs -IAMES HLIRD IJONNIE IANNIIZZI BUD IRYINE I2I,OIsIs KNON 1 P EOROE LA LIDERDALE AI,I.EliXE LAWIIORN jOIINNY MACHERAS FRANQES MARR EDWARD MAYS ,IANE MOORE LOUISE MOORE liYEI.YN N1U'l'l5RSPAVV C.KRl.E'l'I'.X MQCORMACR AI.IIIaR'I' AACCOVVN GARDNER McC'UI,I.OcII MARIORIE MCNP1lI. VVll,l,I.XM MQNUIUI' EI.DRIIx:E PLII.'I'z EMORY PLIRVIS MARIORIE RL:III.E LEONARD SACIIS AIANE SENsAnAIIr:II KENNETH SENSAIIAUO IiE'I'I'Y SIIANER ,N - A Ifl,lZ,XlHi'l'Il SHIPI- -' VVII.I.IAIvI SHOwAI.'I'ER FREDRICK SMITH IIENRY SNIDER JAMES SPENCER JANE SVVAN MARY F. SWINK Q , MARY B. TIIARPE C281 PARKER VIQVVOMIIIN l.OIs VEI.'I'E RL l'Il VVII,IIEI.M jOsEI-II XVII.RINs XVIIILLXM xvIl.l.l.XMSOY VIQAYIXJR XVOODY IZARI. IACNOR RL I'II .ACNOR PEGGY BOWYER IS.Xl'iIiIII.E c'l..XRKli IRA COCllR.XNE RAI.IaIc:II C'RIs'I' TIIOMAS H.XR'l4Ii,XkGliR IELEANOR IRYINE PADI, KNIQR HARRY IHXCKEY HEIA-:N IMXVYIIIJRXI'-I IZARI, I,EwIs , ., V N1ll.DRliD MII.I.IzR I.l'k'Il,l.li MON'I'c:OA1ERY v 1 ,BI-:RNIQE MCKEMY ' ' RI I'II POOLEY I , C'I.AIfDINE REID ,, X HL'IIER'r Sl'0'l'ls 'J Q' ' lIliR'l'Rl'IHi YVEAYER ' ' xVIl.l.I.XM PONII-:ROY I A I I I ,X xx . Freshman Class History When school opened in September, a group of students could be noticed timidly hunting their way around the L. H. S. halls. It was a big jump for us from the big shots of grammar school to the insig- nificant frosh of Lexington Hi. However, after a Week or so, we be- came rather accustomed to the general routine and finally stopped wandering into Miss Sieg's sixth-period English class instead of Mrs. LaW's Latin Qquite a differencelj. It was then that election time rolled around. We elected Edwin Gaines class president. After our first exams were over and the Fresh- man Committee had thoroughly explained the constitution of Lex- ington High School to us, we chose Jane Moore and George Lauder- dale to represent us on the Executive Committee. In the meantime, our members joined the Library Staff, the Glee Club and various other school organizations and began to feel at home at this famed hall of learning. lf Mrs. Tardy continues to pull for her Hscalawagsf' Mrs. Law presents some more of her entertaining assembly programs, Miss Hamilton persists in her interesting instruction about the ancient Romans, and Mr. Horton, by hook or by crook, drills some algebra into our heads, we hope to emerge gracefully from the roll of insig- nificant freshmen to that of happy-go-lucky sophomores. C293 'TI1 !'op,9fu!f!'DffJ'p,3,, 3Q'9'f- ' ry' 9 mfhfi ff Wea? 1,4-1'.1vI ? Commercial Class Aniimc AllKlNS lQS'I'l'Il.l.H Avizks tiiaokoic BAM: l.tfcY liaiuzkk M.-nu' liiuwox S'rici'imx Bmkn ifxixls l'll'INNlNII'l'0N lVl.lRY -I.-wi: Bosslaurvmw Rosrmxiu' Bkookk MARY Cox VIRGINIA Dmwmt l.ucu.i,i: li.-ms liH.yriuei: Fix lfoiussi' l7l.li'I'CllliR P,xui.ixH Fizosi' Am cill.l.0CK C'.x'rii.xiuxie llAR'I' Lois llliI.MliklCKS Mirniuzn lIUi'FM,w IJotro1..ts Ilmciss M.uu.xx lloi.l,Is l,lNGl.l-I Iuvixiz Maru' Ifkaxcies lint I-1i.siH Kxick lVl.XDlil,lNli Kxiex Louisi: l..vrn.wi Bnvrv LAVVIIORNIS ARLENE Lorrs KPA'l'RlL'K Nrrxx M.xeiii:k,xs l'kisen,1..t lVl.uuts linrru Mays SUE McCoRK1.H Manu' MCD.-xxim. lun Moiuus VVvi.l.is Nlcsm' ll.Xllil. 0'C'oxxoR lfl.lZARli'l'll Suuirns Doaornv S'rHw.xu'r Donuts 'I'o1.l,Hv Mauna 'l'RoxE1.i, l.0L'ISli XVOMELDORI- Bmtsleiz Winn lhis year's Coinmereial Class reveals a seriousness that has not heen shown hitherto. Before them they have the splendid records of those having completed the course in previous years. 'l'here are the many who are working in the husiness orlriees of Lexington, the many who are working in private industry. the many who are working for the Government. This year's Commereial Class realizes there is a great need for workers of their skill. Now, as never hefore, is there is a eall for good stenographers and typists. To answer this call is the aim of each of the husiness students. VVhen this class has graduated, and all the girls and hoys are working in their different ways to help speed Victory, memories of this year, and of Miss Agnes, will make nostalgic reminiscences: and the at't'omplishments of the group as a whole will seem ample payment for the lahor that has gone into making good workers. -vlRGlNI.X I7mvr:R. I 30 J r V Fsiia X W-NN W ' XT 9 J ' Kr , 'xg - x SEX S' Exilim gQ??5md S A BACK Row: Cnarlz llorlrm, FlI'fl'lIl'l', Il'ratl1rrs. l.arkry, 1llll'f.vIlfLL'lI, .Inlnimn, F. IJfm'itl.rnn and lflarlxvon, .ll4llIIl1flI'f'J Mmnrrg Row: .I. Sfanlry, lfranl, G. Dunlap, IV. llunlaff. Gaull, IJ11fz'i.v, li. Slanlry, llullnn, lfoxxrrman FRONT Row: llrnmn, lfaizlfy, l'rlh', .li1air, Bane, lmslir, M1u'!11'ra.r, .l. lizwiiimfz FootbaH Gicouois B.-xxiz, B1l.l.Y S'r.-xNl.iaY . . . . Ifn-Cnpmin.v RIQNJMIIN T. Hoizrox . . . . .... I.'fim-I1 HDVCKU Cl..-XRKSON .... . . . . Allllllllfffl' The second week of September found the L. H. S. football squad working hard under its new coach, ll. T. Horton, former Clifton Forge mentor. Coach Horton was faeed with a dillieult task, for he had only five returning lettermen, Bane, Leslie, Hen- son, Davidson and ll. Stanley, to build his eleven around and his entire squad nmnbered less than twenty. Although small and light, the IQ42 team showed l,. H. S.'s never- say-die spirit, making up for its size and weight by light and determination. On September 25, Lexington won the first game of its season by defeating liuena Vista High I3-7 on its home field. Although Lexington led throughout, the game showed l,exington's greatest weaknesses, lack of reserves and the inexperienee of the team as a whole. C323 On October 5, Lexington held the favored Harrisonburg team to a scoreless tie in a hotly contested game. Both teams were deep in enemy territory several times, but there the opposing line always held on downs. The next week-end, Lexington walloped its bitterest rival from Buena Vista again, 26-0, showing a powerful scoring punch. The blocking of Davidson, Bane, Henson and Adair was outstanding, as was the powerful running of the Lexington backs and the passing of Buck Leslie. Lexington walloped Lee High, of Staunton, October 19, by 38-0 score. The entire team played a bang-up game and scored repeatedly at will. The second team was given a chance to perform in this game, playing most of the last half. On October 23, Lexington traveled to Covington and was soundly beaten, 48-6. The Lexington team sorely missed the services of its Co-Captain, George Bane, who left the game in the first quarter due to a hip injury. The powerful Cougars received the kick-off and, using only powerful plays, marched sixty yards for its first touchdown. The small Lexington team fought gallantly throughout the game and played a much better game than the score indicates. This Covington team finished an untied and un- defeated season and also won the State Championship Class B. On October 30, Clifton Forge High defeated the crippled Lexington team 32-13 in Lexington. Lexington missed several key men who were recovering from the previous week-end. Before a large crowd on Wilson Field, November 1 1, Lexington returned to true form, trouncing Waynesboro High 32-7. Co-Captain Bane, Co-Captain Stanley, Leslie, Henson and Cauley were outstanding for Lexington in this game. Seniors playing in their last game were: George Bane, Buck Henson, Buck Leslie, Jack Davidson, G. T. Dunlap, Walter Dunlap, Alfred Hutton and Billy Stanley. The Lexington team which took the field was as follows: ends, Fletcher and Cauley, tackles, Henson and G. T. Dunlap, guards, Davidson and Adair, center, Co- Captain George Bane, backs, Buck Leslie, Joe Stanley, Al Hutton or Tom Macheras, and Bill Stanley. S C O R E S September 2 5 Buena Vista . . Lexington 1 3 October 2 . . . . Harrisonburg . Lexington 0 October 9 . . Buena Vista . . Lexington 26 October I6 . Staunton . . Lexington 38 October 23 . Covington . . . Lexington 6 October 30 . Clifton Forge . Lexington I3 November II Waynesboro . . Lexington 32 128 C331 v A . if fi alpaca . .M .-.WV V 'V l LCACAI Boys' Basketball BUCK HIENSON . . . . Captain FRANK IJAVIIJSON . . . . fllrznagrr B. T. HURTUN . . . . Coat-h The first of December Coach Horton issued his call for all boys interested in basket- ball to report, finding among the candidates only three lettermen, Henson, Cauley and Stanley. The team practiced hard, however, and had a successful season, considering the class of its opponents. The Lexington five started the season with a bang, winning three of its first four games, walloping Fairfield, Goshen and Natural Bridge, but losing to the Fairfield Alumni. Unfortunately, however, the remaining high school games on the schedule 1347 QWFP7iT'W'W'3r Q'1 -F? W'fQ 'A F5E'iii had to be canceled, because of the nation-wide rubber and gasoline shortage, leaving only town teams, such as faculties, fraternities and alumni to be played. At this same time, the team lost the services of one of its key men, Red Cauley, ace guard, but Chuck Lauck stepped into this guard position and Hlled it well. The starting five included: at forward positions, Al Hutton and String Bean, at pivot position, Captain Buck Henson, and at guard positions, Bill Stanley and Harold Lauck. The second team to which credit should be given, included Ronnie Gault, Bud Cockran, john Macheras, John Velte and James Tilson. Buck Henson led the scoring for the eleven-game season with 132 points-the best point average per game at L. H. S. in a long while. The Hurricane won six games, losing five, three of these losses being to fraternity fives. Coach Horton seemed well pleased with the five showings his quintet made dur- ing its short but none-too-easy schedule. The prospects for next year's team, war conditions permitting, are not very bright with only three lettermen returning, Lauclc, Bean and Tilson, all juniors. S C O R E S Lexington Opponent 20 ' Fairfield ..... . I7 I4 Fairfield Alumni . . , 32 37 Goshen ..... . 20- 47 Natural Bridge .... . I5 33 Sigma Nu Fraternity . . . 49 28 Phi Psi Fraternity . . . 44 46 Goshen ....... . 34 30 Sigma Nu Fraternity . . . 35 55 Lexington All-Stars . . . . I7 38 V. M. I. Faculty . . . 36 2I L. H. S. Alumni . . . 23 369 322 1353 Come on, Red! Come on, White! Come on, Lexington! Fight! Fight! Fight! With an L, with an L With an L-e-x! With an x, 'with an x, With an i-n-g! With a g, with a g, With a t-o-n! Lexington! Lexington! Lexington! School Song Oh, Lexington, u'e're rooting for you flnd you've got to zvin this game! Oh, Lexington, u'e're rooting for you For the sake of Lexington's name! Go dozun that held and make a touchzlouvz With that good old pep and fight, And 'when this grand old game is over Lexington will shine tonight- Rah! Rah! Rah! Lexington team, Lexington team, Take that ball right through! Shou' old Burnie you can beat them, Alou' it's up to you- Rah! Rah! Rah! Lexington team, Lexington team, Fight for all your fame- Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! And 'we will zvin this game! Football, baseball, Goin' to the press! Who's in the headlines? L. H. S..' Come out, rome out, Come out of the woods! You ha'ven't. you haven't, You hafven't got the goods! You ha'ven't got the rhythm You haven't got the jazz. You haven't got the pep That Lexington has! When you're up, you're up! When you're down, you're 1lou'n! lflfhen you're up against Lexington, You're upside dou'n! 1367 .1 , -'41, , 1 , ' , , J .1 -A 1 2 W M N5 'Q W .1 .fr -A, .J J! ,V ' WJ NJ' 1 if ' f X Y Boys' Monogram Club 1311314 I,liSl.lli . . . .... lJI't'A'iIll'l1l B11.1.Y ST.fxN1.1ax' . . . . . 1'i1-1'l'1'1'1-iflmr H1114 Hnxsox . . . ..... Sl'!'I'l'f!1l'J' K. A. 'l'110x11'soN . . . . . . lnllflllfj' .lflfzvisffr F0ll'1'l2.-xl.l.: fxllilif, If. AQ,'llfJl', G. Blllll' ffzlptzlinl, S. Ht'ZlI'd, If. LNIILIICY, R Cl:11'ks011 fAI1lllZlgl'l'7, J. IJ2lVillS0ll, Cl. 'lf Dlllllilli, XV. D1111l:1p, If. I.z1who1'11e, B Lrsliv, B. Henson, A. Hutton, il. Stanley, B. Stzmlcy fL1ZlDTZliIlJ, J. Veltc. BASKIET BALI.: C. Bc-1111, F. Davidson 111111111511-1'b, B. Henson Cfzlptainj, A Hutton, H. I..ZlllCk, B. Stz111l1'y, J. Tilson, Velte. BAS1i1m1.1.: B. Cl2lI'kS0ll fzxIZlll2lgL'I'3, H. Henson, A. Hutton, B. Leslie, J. HIL' Clung, tl. Stanley, B. Stanley. Not ill Pict111'c: Forest Fletclwlx Frank Davidson. C373 Mrs. .ll0I'l'i.fllll, Ilnrnllzy Sh'fu'zll'I, l,1uy lft1fffI'l', lfflfy l,llf1.Ull0l'lll'. Tfzoxr allsrnl from flillllff' 'mn Paulillr Frost, Louisr Latlmm, .lunf Rrynolds Girls' Monogram Club llli'I I'Y l,A-xwl-mkxli . . l'1-f-.viflml KI.-xR1'lm li. Klonlzlsox . . . lfm-11!1y .-l1i1'im- Sinn- it was nut possiblc to lmvc- basket bull this yu-zu' :lt l,. H. S., tlw Girls' Klum grzun Lllllll lms not zlvqllircnl :my new IllCllllX'l'S :xml functions in tllc clulw lmu- l5l'l'I1 fux 'lllw Club SI10llS0l'Cll il clzulcv on tlw fifth of l'll'l7l'lI2lI'l', tllc pr'm'c-mls of wlmivlm num usvcl in burying golcl bnskcr bulls for tlu' glrzuluzlting mcmhm-rs wlm wcrc KllI1llllll'tl to lvccivc rlwm. ,lllll'Sl' wclx' Lucy llZlI'gCl', Pillllllli' lfrost :xml llctty l,zm'l1m'm'. -llIi'I'TY Lim HORN la. 1387 Cheer Leaders RisGL'1..'xRs: Barger, Reynolds, J. T. Hickman, Daniel, Smith. ALTERN.-xTifs: lillis, lNIiller, P. Hickman, Riegert, -I. Blacheras. lireezing right along beside the '42 Hurricane, we Hnd our ten insuperable cheer leaders, led by that liery little package of dynamite, l'unkins Barger. Yes, indeed, that gang's always on top-that is, except when Frannie's doin' a little cuttin' up-namely, waving those gains in the air as she adds a little spice to the game with her handstands and cartwheels. Only one big rally was staged this year, the Homecoming rally. After many rous- ing cheers were given along the streets, we crashed the movie and the cheer leaders inspired the students with pep talks and yells given from the stage. For the first time in the history of L. H. S., letters were awarded to the cheer leaders. Coach Horton was largely responsible for this. VVe owe a great deal to Coach for his helpfulness in the planning of rallies and pep assemblies. The cheer leaders greatly appreciate the splendid cooperation and school spirit shown by the student body this year. -jL'i.1A Lewis SMITH. K 39 J ACTIVITIES xecutive Committee liII,I, SUN Liar, l'n'.vifIw1r Senior Rf'pn'x1'r1l11fi1'e'x Junior Rz'jwn'sf'11lr1lif1u's M.Auuox Almx Bihgux AILTLI,-'X Licwis SMITH Pkiisrox llieiaxmx lii,.fxNm' Ci,.fxRKsoN Soplionzorr Rf'pn'x4'1itnIi1'a'.f 1'lI'l'Xl1IIlIIH Rl'fI'l'Xl'Ilfllfi1'4'3' ICi.izt-xisiarxi Bi..-wx Gisokoiz I,.-wimizkim.-x1.lz -IDI? S'r.xxi,m' JANE Mooruz The lfxeeutive Committee was not as aetive as usual this year, as there were no major problems confronting it. However, the regular work was C2lI'l'lL'il on with the representzltives doing their best to keep the student body on its good behavior. Some ehzmges were made in the school eonstitutiong then the lfreslunan Committee, consisting of Billy Stanley, .lack Davidson, Preston Hickman, hlary Sue Grosso :ind ixIEll'l0l1 .lean Blain, did its bit in interpreting this eonstitution for the Freshmen, explaining to them the importance of good L. H. S. Citizenship. The Pixeeutive Committee feels that the student body :is Il whole has shown unusual willingness and cooperation this year, all of which contribute to Zlll elheient and well- organized student government. C413 ,Hg l All N gi . ,jf 1 XX .... Ll .. . , A. .,-. . .J fl BACK Row: .lllfn, 'l'fzcnml1ly, Sju-l1wl', Mm. Iinykin, Gaim: Nlllllllll Row: Mnnlyrznirry, Tlulrpr, Mixrispauglf, Billfllllllll, Gnuilmun, Rulllr, II. l,ufu'lmrn, Kry- nulilx, lI'illi11m.v ul lfnoxi' Row: MrNril, lflark, I,11r -1' , Ignmr, lir - , K mx, Ilirkman, Nur ix Plu'l'i'Ri-i: llrmclunil, .l. l.I1 lL'!IlIl'lII' QQ I1 1 I A I . ff ,V Qf..,l4'L,.7A?1-tif 7045 . f 'i'fliI?H1 f I ra ry ,i ,sa I During thi- opvuing wcvlc of the fall term, tht' twclvc ohl nicuibcrs of rho l,ibr:u'y fluh mct :uicl ilvcinleil to continue' as il club with nicctiugs vacli fllomlziy uttvr school for instruction in l,ihr:u'y Scif-lice' :uul Dl'2lCl'lk'2ll ilrill. After the first six weeks, liftvvu frvsh- own joinml us. XV1' clccrc-il the following oHicvrs: Preston H ickmzui, Prcsidciitg Peggy liinglizuu, ScCi'c't:li'yg lflizzibctli lllzick, lfirst Yicc' l'rn-sialeiitg Virginia l,:u'lu'y, S1-coml Vim' l,l'l'SlllQ'l1TQ.llll1l' Rcynohls, Publicity Cliairmzui, :uid Suv Hcforklc, Book XYcck C'li:iiriu:ui. During Hook XVm-ck in Now-nibei', we L'2ll'l'lCll out the tlivinc, l oi'u':ml VVith Hooks, by ciiiplizisiziug how hooks haul ziiclml us in our growth hvrc in the high school. 'lihis wc ilitl th rough sc-vvrail vcry z1tti':u'tix'v exhibits in the library :uul zi play in zissciiibly. W' ith cxzumnzitions czuiic our first invcntory ot the year. VW- proudly rn-portml that :ill books wen' ziccoiliitwl for :incl the lihr:u'y was rvzuly for the sc-coml fCI'IlllS work. As this goes to press, wc :irc Compiling lists of hooks on thc various couutric-s of thc world in Pl'l'P1ll'2lflOll for the lfiiglish ami History pzlrzlllcl rczuling for this tc-rm. -PEGGY Lian Bixcimxi. C427 I I IWJXV' - ',if4 i', 1 s U I f' ,ii in ' I l u I 'fs ,. f 'wc .Iliff .Iflll0l'. ,llIlIA' .llli'r1, l.1uy lfargnv, Pfflfly Blllflfllllll, Nanry lilark, Illarion .l. lilain, Ilrlrn liniiziilx, liwtsy I1,l'0fZi,'Il, Iflsii' lfrofuvi, l.ouisr lfurlw, Louisi' Clark, Joann Dzuiifl, lfurolyrz llafviii, f,v0I'lll'Illl lhm'i.i.m11, l.u1'illi' lfails, flliliflwd lfllfllflllllll, Sarah Ln' l rrrnia11, Paulim' Frost, llrlwn fillllllj, Iviffllllitl fil l'1'll5, .loycr Ilamilloll, lfloisi' Knox, Iilffllllill 1,llt'kl'y, Ilrlrn l.!IfLC!I0l'lIl', Rulfl l,r.vlir, lirlly ilillllfli .lIi'l.'l11rr, Mary .Inn .'lIi'Conil1, l.'11rl1'Ita ilIl'f,vl1l'lIlll'k, Klliliirril Jllillrr, .Iliff .lInnl'r, .luur .lIrmrr, I,Illll.l4' fllourr, liilftllllll' .'lIn.w'J, Jam' fllurruy, Jlllll' Rrynnlily, .llarjorir Rulllr, I-.'li:uln'lf1 Sl1irlilx,,l11lia l.1'1u'i.v Sn1ill1,.lam' Sfwun, Iris Tollry, Sllirlfy ll'illiams. Glee Club Olliccrs: Mary Klonroc l'c-nick, Uircctrcssg Sue blcforklv, Prcsialcntg Alicc Ag- nor, Vice l'i'csiilcntg blarion .Ivan Blain, Sc-cretaryg Peggy l,cc llingham, 'lircasurcrg l'aulinc lsrust. Press Rcprcscntativcg -lulia l,cwis Smith, l,ibrariang llllfy llargcr, VV:ml robe IX l istrcss. 'lihis year the Glam- Club has sung for scvcral civic organizations of Lexington, in amlnlition to its usual performances in L. ll. S. assemblies ancl in thc church:-s of the town. l't-rhaps the most unique of all thc club's pc-rformanccs was the join asscnibly, prcscntccl with the Dramatic Club, in which our glcc-urs honorctl the high school faculty by singing short Ciilbcrt and Sullivan svlcctions with a faculty member as thc subject of cach ilitty. llccausc of war conditions this year, the Cilcc L'lub's annual trip to Roanoke to pcrforni ovcr thc radio is clcciclcmlly uncertain. llowcvcr, all nicmbcrs have gainctl in musical knowlctlgc and appreciation through thcir incinbcrship and it is their sinccrc hope that thcy have given as much to others. 1431 9' r l' J 29. ,r'l.- if LQ fb - Q+....,f ss ,Q-gazvii of 'F si . XS li.lL'K Row: Illary Harlan, Cornflia lJl1 L'lzlA'0Il, lflmnor Illosfxv, Slfirlry ll'illi11m.v, Carolyn llnfviil, l.ouisw l.aIlmm, Jam' Murray, Miss Sify l RON'l' Row: l ram'f'J lfllis, lllary .Inn i'lIr'I.'nll1l1, ,lnnr Tl'i11H4', Pazlla l 0fu'lrr', lirlly Thorn .llf Lilllfl' Nor IX l,lCl'l'Rlij Iiwlyn Ln' lfayfry Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club has broadened its membership this year enormously in coni- parison with the last few years. Laughter and inerrinient re-echo in the hall whenever the Dramatic Club meets to study and practice the various arts of the stage. 'llhis work includes choral reading and enacting short skits, besides practicing for the plays we pre- sent in assembly. The ont-'act play that was produced this fall is lie a Little Cuckoo, starring lfleanor lloses, Paula Fowler, -lane lllurray, lllary Barton and Louise l,athani. It was later played before the xh70lllZUl,S Club and the Daughters of the Confederacy. 1PAL'I..-X Fowmaa. l 44 3 .JV ft L' m f y l!', 3 v L' f I .pl . if 1 F., N 'Av Z M W -i, fi Y -, -iii-j 'i . -D BACK ROW: .Miss Elliott, Rirgert, Tilson, Clarkwn Stanley, B. Trmklf MIDDLE Row: Latham. Brown, Tollry, Murray, Dafvid, Illrlfomlz, Jynor, Smith Q , FRONT ROW: lflain, Bingham, l,az'l't'y, Shivldx, Grosso, .-I. Trinkle, Fofwlcr l v 1' Nor is PICTURE: Hamilton, Ryrnv, B. Blurb, Svrbz-rt, lIf'illn'lm, Lalwhornzy N. Black, CGW, Dull, .55 Ifnglvfnan, lI'il.ron 'ff -5 . ki Q X ev , 4 . W N1 in e ercle Francais Bil,I,YST,xxi.1zY . . . Ijrmidmt CAI.RliR'I' Siziaisitkr ......... .... Y 'rmsurm- -lovers FIAMILTON, JANE RIURRAY . . . Class Chairmm VARINA ELLIOTT . . . . l ar11lty,41lvim- lfach Friday, the French classes turn into a Le Cercle Francais meeting in which we give reports in French of articles from L11 Vie or Lf' Petit Journal. converse in French, or listen to French records. This spring we shall participate in various club projects which will better acquaint us with France and her people. Le Cercle is looking forward to the traditional spring party which marks the close of another school year. H. X C453 A E9 'D ri Crystal Staff LVCY BARCIER, Iillliffll'-ill-lJlIil'f' BILLY l,A'l'TL'Rli, lgI1.Vil1l'J'.Y Jlttttayrr RI..-INIIY CL.-KRKSON, Axxt. 13u.vim'sx fllgr. C,xI.IIER'r SEEIIERT, Cirrulatinn Illamtgn- ALICE AGNOR, RIARION JEAN BLAIN, Literary Etliforx BILLY STANLEY, Sports Editor CII.AxIu.Es CRAwIfoRn, Photograplzy Editor FRANCES ELLIS, fllililtlry Rt'xf'11rt'lI Editor LUCILLE lf.-IDS, I-lxxrtttllly lVt'ilf'r GEORGE T. DI'IvI,.w, Titlf Editor C463 Hgllg X N a x ' RIN x X 1 Nlx XX 1 'I 7 D , Y . xW ' 7 Qi 2 x. Xu, S K . W- i413 x x -I Fame Assemblies In the top ranks of the many fascinating CU things around L. H. S., we find assemblies! Remember these? OCTOIRERI From the twelfth to the seventeenth was French week. On Friday, the French class presented a skit from Charles Dicken's Tale of Two Cities and ably re- vealed the historical background and spirit of present-day France. Pep assemblies were the rage this month! NOVEMBER: On the fourth, the first-year Latin classes exhibited their skill in a spelling bee. At this time, several students, dressed in costume, told of Roman dress in the time of Cmsar. November seventeenth marked the beginning of a number of Book VVeek assemblies. Interesting skits were presented from several books. It was announced at assembly during this month that all students could sleep another hour, for school was to start at nine forty-five! Ho-hum! QP. S.-Assembly was limited to once a week.l DECEAIBERZ Santa Claus is just around the corner, but is momentarily put out of mind by our assemblies. At one time, hir. Waddell made a talk with the intent of im- pressing upon us the sacrifices of war and our part in the confiict. Dr. Randolph Tucker Shields gave a splendid account of his experiences with the Japanese in China. llflrs. Tardy's Science classes presented a program revealing the complete history of aluminum. Then came that unforgettable joint assembly in which the Dramatic Club presented that delightful play, Be a Little Cuckoo, and the Glee Club topped it all off by using each faculty member as the subject of a Gilbert and Sullivan ditty. At the close of the program, everybody joined in singing Christmas carols. JANUARY! Back from the holidays, and feeling a little low, we found that only one assembly was to be presented this month. This was held by Billy Latture, Business lllanager of the CRYSTAL, in the strange and unaccountable absence of the Editor, Mix Barger. Billy impressed upon everyone the value of getting a CRYSTAL. Appreciation was expressed to the P. T. A. for the work done in the Cafeteria. First-Aid Class began, bringing with it the fiendish- desire of each senior to calmly put a tourniquet on someone e1se's neck. FEBRUARY: lVIrs. Law's fourth-year Latin class told us of the life of Vergil, and presented two scenes from Vergil's Aeneid. Valentine Day! And what could be more appropriate at such a time than for Lt. Robert Holland, an L. H. S. alumnus, to appear, keeping us on the edge of our seats, with tales of his experiences while training here and while slapping Japs in the Pacific area. Another program presented this year was a brain-twisting assembly of current happenings and world geography. This was given by Mrs. Law's first-year history classes in the form of a quiz program, with a number of students and contestants. Any questions which they were unable to answer were answered by Calbert Seebert-pardon us, we mean, by the student body! And so, with these months of informative and amusing assemblies behind us, we plunge hopefully forward into the next three. C483 1' 3-2. 4 ' W Cafeteria BILLY LATTURE . . ..... Iltlanager ALICE AGNOR .... . . flrsistant Illanager PRESTON HICKMAN . . . . Firmnre Illanager It all started with the numerous Cand fairly warlikej complaints from devoted mothers, upset over the fact that their little darlings were indulging in Cokes and add-a-pound pastries. As a result, the P. T. A. decided that the Crystal Store should be Converted into a Cafeteria where nutritious lunches would be sold. The lack of carbonated drinks was well made up for by that sparkling personality of our sponsor, Miss Dunlap, and in place of doughnuts we were served delicious 5c sandwiches and Hi-Yo Silver cakes from an improvised counter in the Home Ee. room. The late fall found us established in the rough copy of a Cafeteria just down 1491 the hall. However, during Christmas holidays this gloomy spot was changed into an attractive pine room with a stationary counter. The seniors found themselves knee deep in the business of appointing and serving on committees for preparing and selling sandwiches to the ever-hungry L. H. S. student body. Now the end of fourth period is followed by a mad hundred-yard dash to the bread line- What kind o' sandwiches today ? - Read the menu, you jerk! Nickels clink, the counter-kids silently swear at the students who nonchalantly saunter up with a five-dollar bill, while others rush madly back, proclaiming to the world in general that they've been short changed. Finally the rushi dies down. Jake announces to an indignant patron that the ice cream has run out and Chick takes time out to slap a record on the Vic. For several minutes conversation is silenced by the eating problem at hand. An optimistic student snaps off the light and waits expectantly for the feminine shrieks that are sure to follow. Their lunches devoured, Boots and Anne immediately appear in the middle of the Hoor, jitterbugging off their excess energy to some strictly solid disc. CWC often wonder how their lunches manage to struggle through all those processes we learned in biologyj Compacts appear, shameless seniors madly smear on their war-paint, and the wolves howl as our editor-in-chief trips across the Hoor. As usual, the bell catches Alice with her lipstick half on, and Keller is interrupted in the midst of his latest moron joke. Chairs are scattered far and wide, physics students frantically shout for the solution to the last problem, and in a short time the room is deserted. Silence. H H l Preston dashes in with his little tin box, and lVIiss Dunlap ponders over to- morrow's menu. Punkie sneaks back for her fifth-period snack and eventually the door closes on the beanery at L. H. S. C501 ,iff Q KJ ,gig-. ,Q rw fl ' f Q wil' Kuil .. li 'Vg F ZZI R ' '4 f . i' '- ln, X' ' ' if They Shall Not Have Served in Vain It is not our will, hut that of the tyrzuiniczil trio of Berlin, Rome and Tokyo that we must again puhlish the following list of those who have offered their all that schools such :is ours may continue. livery effort has heen made to present ll full and accurate list of those now in the armed forces, hut ere the ink is hardly dry on this edition other zilumni will he enrolled-even some of our present seniors :ire deferred only until june. Corrections and additions to this list will he gratefully received thut they inzlf' he included in the next edition of 'lillli C'RYS'l'Al,. ,.- A R M Y xs-', Biuc. GEN. A. G. CAMPBELI. Blue. GEN. R. T. PENDl,E'I'0N Col.. Ak'rnUR VVn.lsoUkN Ixr. Cor.. F. FmMs'risk iM. Cl l.'r. CDI.. ICMORY LEVVIS Ixr. Col.. JOHN VV. Piexm.E'roN LT. Col.. JAMES Pom: lVl:lj0R ALVY .lonr:NN1Nc MAJOR E. A. S.fu.i:, -lk. MAJOR Cn.uu.i:s H. Swim: Muon 0. Noiuus SMl'ru CAPTAINS XV. VV. ACK liRl.Y 'lill0RN'I'0N C'.xMvm:1.I. Ronmu' Cinrmuass Douczi..-ts Coon Annum' Fnxrz XVAYNH Lian Foixrz Ouvizk Gu.1.ocK llousrox lltuzmw VV. Rosco Momxi: 'l'oM Mosemcv VVn.i.mM R. McCoy' Joux XV. PnNm.n'roN Louis Pi.uM1vnsu l51l ul. Botuxc SEM' FRANK S. SMrru Ciuu. S'ri:m'rMAN l5R.ml,i:Y 'l'YREie Nw VVADDELI. QM. Cl lIur:n P. XVADE REID VVIIITE CM. Cl x .... f A 4::-- U ,,,,,' 1nn' w::::n::5f5r ' Q Ag,-4 f....I.: 55ff:: f-fel' ELHERY AGNOR G. L. AGNOR RANDOLPH BLAIN VFEBBS BOSSBRMAN WALTER BRUGH JOIIN LEE COUPER RICHARD IDODSON JOIIN BROVVN HARRY DEAVER MASON DEAvER, JR. ROBERT DIXON BRUCE DONALD JACK IRONALD R. FEAMSTER CM. C.J ROSCOE ACNOR VVILLIAM AGNOR ROBERT AYERS NN. B. AYERS JOIIN BFIATTY TIIEODORE CRAFT VV. VV. RTO!-'ORTH SOUTIIGATE HOYT RAYMOND PIARTBARGER HUBERT BEATTY ffl-IORCE FAISON G. DENNY AGNOR HfXROI.D AGNOR JOE AGNOR REID AGNOR, JR. PAUL B. AYERS KENTON BENNINGTON RAYMOND BLACK EVVELI, BOSSERMAN RANDALL BOSSERMAN RAYMOND BOSSERMAN Ii!-IRBERT BROGAN KENNETH BROGAN HOV!'ARD BROOKE MATTHEW BRUGH DABNEY CARVER MELVIN CAULEY JESSE CAULEY ADOLPH CLARK CURTIS CONNER GARLAND CONNER PEYTON C. CRAFT FRED DALE -I Q-. 'lug FIRST LIEUTENANTS JAMES DONLAP JOHN M. DUNLAP WILLIAM FORMWALT BENJAMIN HUGER SIDNEY LYONS BROOK MALLORY KM. C.J SECOND LIEUTENANTS HENRY C. FORD PENDLETON' fTAlNES ROBERT HOYT JAMES JOHENNING JAMES KIDD HENRY RAVENHORST TRAVIS SHOWALTER SIDNEY SMITH WARRANT OFFICER BUEORD CONNER SERGEANTS GRAHAM CHITTUM FRANCIS HICKMAN TOM KERR MILTON MORRISON ROY MUTERSPAW CORPORALS JACK H. HILL ALFRED JUNKIN LYNWOOD KING IDEAN KNICK GEORGE MACHERAS AVIATION CADETS JOHN FAISON PRIVATES GUS DUEAS HALSTEAD DUNLAP ROBERT DUNLAP RALPH FAUBER PRESTON FIX ROBERT Fox BEWLEY QTOFORTH IVAN HICKMAN RAYMOND I'ilCKMAN ROY HICKMAN J. NN. HIGGINS RAYMOND HIGGINS RICHARD HOTINGER CARI, IRVINE GARLAND IRVINE GLEN IRVINE LESLIE IRVINE NORMAN IRVINE WM. KIRKPfX'l'RlCK STEPHENSON LACKEY T. D. LAUDERDALE, JR. W. C. LAUDERDALE FRED LEWIS C525 TOM MURRAY VVALTER MURRAY' HUNTER MCCLUNG QM. BEVERLY READ C. W. ROBERSON B. C. TOI.I,EX', JR. HERMAN ZIMMERMAN ROBERT STERRETT BERNARD 'PULLEY CHARLES PIQURNER HERMAN VINYREE JOHN VVEATHHRS NEELY YOUNG J. VV. ZIMMERMAN, JR. CIIARLES MCCOY DANIEL MCNEIL CHARLES OLSEN VV ILLIAM ROOT LORENZA VVILSON JAMES H. SMITH OSCAR L. SMITII JOE SPENCER FRANK SVVINK LEO G. HOLLAND RALPH LACKEY TIIEODORE MACIIERAS JOE MAGEE ROBERT MISH JOE MOFEATT HUNTER MOORE OSCAR MOORE JAMES MCCOWN ANDREW MCCULLOUGH Gl.EN O'CONNER CHARLES PLOGGER ROBERT SEAL JOIIN SMEDI.Y STUART SMITH LURTY STRAUB CHARLES SWINK JOHN SWINK HENRY' M. 'IQAYLOR RICHARD VARNER FOREST WALKER EARL WII,HEl,M SAM XNILLIAMS FRANKLIN XNISE C I 4 ' X' F -sr .. f 'v w- , , A ... N- fs ' H N A V Y COM. ALBER'l' MURDAUGH LT. COM. FRANCIS MALLORY LT. COM. TED MOORE LIEUTENANTS CHRIS. A. EBELING WILLIAM HOLLAND AS A LIEUTENANTS 45. gg CHARLES DAVIDSON J. M. I-IENNEIER ENSIGNS RICHARD JACKSON EARL MORGAN WIl.LARD KING D. ALLED PENICK ROBERT HOLLAND PRESTON MOORE EDGAR SHANNON EDWARD TRAVIS FRED THOMPSON R. C. WALKER, JR. NON-COMS AND SEAMEN QNUMEROUS RANKSJ NED AINSWORTII FRED BAKER STEPHEN BEARD STRATTON COEEEY HENRY ECKNER MILEY DUNN BRIG. fp!-IN. LLOYD LEECH LT. COL. SEYMORE LETCHER MAJ. ROBERT STEIDTMAN Aux. NELI.IE AGNOR Aux. EVELYN BROWN ENS. GUY FORRESTER EMILY CAMPBELL LUCILLE DIXON DAVID FIREEAUGH J. CARLISLE FIX GEORGE HARRIS DORSEY HOPKINS LAWRENCE IRVINE BRUCE KIRKPATRICK MEDICAL RESERVE DR. J. MCI. JACKSON MARINES IST LT. J. L. CAMI-DELI., JR. IST LT. RICHARD A. SMITH W O M E N A. U. S. 2D LT. NELL L. IJEAVER VVAAC Aux. DORRIS COFFEY AUX. KA'l'klERINE DAVIDSON Aux. MARY HILEMAN WAVES ENS. RUDY PARRENT SEAM. HELEN ANDERSON A. KYLE ROOP CARL RUBLE D. M. SAUNDERS KENNETH SMITH ROBERT STRAUB RALPH WOMELDORP 2ND LT. JOSEPH 'IKAYLOR SERGEANT CLARENCE MURRAY PVT. WILLIAM ALI-'ORD Aux. TIIELMA PARRENT AUX. HELEN SMITH SEAM. JUANITA HESS AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND ELEANOR FAISON 1533 ROSA FLETCHER FRANCES H UTCHESON Selections from the Underclosses A RENDEZVOUS WITH NATURE The silence of the woods was such a contrast to the hustle and bustle and strife of the city, that at first I felt uncomfortable. My feeling can be compared to the feeling that I have as I walk down a hospital corridor. The sound of my footsteps seemed multiplied a thousand times as they broke the stillness. Gradually, as I became more accustomed to the unfamiliar quiet, I found all was not asleep as it had seemed before. All the denizens of the forest were going about their daily work. An ant scurried across my foot, a cardinal perched on a limb before meg a squirrel ran busily in search of nuts and, upon seeing me, stopped to scold me for not working, too. I sat down at the foot of a pine and basked in the warm sunshine. I filled my lungs with the delicious odor of sun- shine on the pine needles. This was the hrst time I had visited the woods since my childhood. It must have been fifteen years since I had last made necklaces from pine needles or carved my initials in the soft bark, or chewed pine gum while listening to the bees, the birds and the chipmunks, or the moan of the wind through the treetops. It was fashionable to go to the seashore during one's vacation, so for fifteen years I had followed the crowd. But somehow I had never felt rested after visiting the sea, so this year I rebelled and came to the mountains. As I gazed around, the thought came to me that where else is God's love of man so clearly shown as in the beauty of the trees and fiowers? Here, con- trasted with the vastness of the out-of-doors, I realized how unimportant I was, and yet at the same time I owned the world. I was king of all I surveyed. The week passed quickly and I had to go back. Back to the city, back to the ofiiceg back to my desk, back to my boss and fellow workers. My friends talked of the beauty of the seashore, but I pitied them. I had found peace and contentment and for a week I owned the world. -MARY ANN MCCOMB, '44. W A L D E N P O N D When I went to Walden Pond a hundred years after Thoreau lived there, Thoreau meant very little to me. Although I had been told much about him, I had never read any of his works, and the connection of the place with him was not important to me. Then, the important thing was the joy of being turned loose in lovely woods after too much of cities, sightseeing, and long hours of riding. Now, as I read Thoreau's vivid description of the place, I remember it all distinctly, but I cannot connect it so much with my own pleasures as with the man who lived there. At first sight, Walden Pond did not look very promising. On the side of the pond near the road was one of those rustic places patronizcd by tourists who come to such places as Walden merely to say that they have been there. Around the pond was such litter as empty cans, broken bottles and crumpled paper, showing some visitors' utter indifference to the beauty of the scene. For the pond and woods were beautiful despite these blemishes of civilization, and the farther around the pond I went, the more natural were the surroundings. Thoreau's little cabin is gone, but a pile of stones mark the place where it stood, at the edge of the water. Parts of VValden are still much as he knew them. The pond is the same. The liowers and animals are descendants of the ones he knew. The far side of the pond is still untouched by civilization. He would be at home there, even if the tourist-marred other side would displease him. I suppose this visit to Walden Pond had something to do with my liking Thoreau's essays. I want to read more of his works, and then I want to go back to VValden Pond, because I will know Thoreau through his books. -JANE MURRAY, '44, 1541 WHOIS THIS? fWe are sure that the character described in the following sketch lives vividly in the memory of all who attended Ruffner Grammar School.J As she stood there at the door, holding the familiar brass bell with the black handle, she was looking out with interest over a playground of busy boys. To anyone approaching from the school yard, it would be obvious that this was a lady of importance for, even though she was comparatively short and a little stout, unmistakable character was to be seen in her face. Her bright, sparkling, blue eyes looked out from behind gold-rimmed glasses, showing her intense inetrest in life. As she turned, one might see that her gray and silver hair was brought together in a neat little knot. Even though the day was cold, she wore a dark cotton dress without appearing to be chilly. Despite the fact that the bell made her look like a disciplinarian, she talked gaily to the boys, who knew by her smile that she liked them. Presently she began to ring the bell heartily, and the boys assembled and marched into the big red building. Firmly and dutifully, she strode in after them. -EVELYN LEE KAGEY, '45, A DAY WITH A SOPHOMORE I'm here, Miss Elliott. Don't count me late. I don't know whether you're here or not. The bell has just rung. I got off that time on the condition that I wouldn't play it that close any more. English is the first stop. A feminine, far-carrying voice greets you at the door and holds sway on the conversation through the entire period. Class is interrupted while the door is closed to keep Miss Hamilton's third-year English from Boating in. The same thing happens concerning Miss Sieg's fourth-year English during sixth-period study hall. Next stop! Miss Hamilton's Latin. You're the worst people I have ever seen for doing a thing unnaturally. You wouldn't say to me, 'a boy, joe Shaner by name, wants to see you'. Caesar turns over in his grave every second in sixth period. Loiter on the steps and loaf at the lower exit long enough to be late for Biology. I know roll call is hard on you students, but it's a silly school rule that must be carried out. QPatented by Mrs. Morrison.l Fourth period, and I'm working a problem at the board. What's that ? tpointing at some of my figuresl. A '2o,' Sir. Can't read it! Get out of here and don't come back until you learn how to write. The bell, and a mad rush for the lunch room. Recess passes too quickly. All I can remember about fifth period, my history class, besides gazing out the window and doing algebra is Mr. Horton's singing, You are My Sunshine, to Jack Shields. The fact that Mrs. Boykin runs study hall by remote control until Mr. Lynch meanders up from the shop, is all I can safely say about sixth period. To hear 'em gripe about Physical Ed. you'd think they didn't want big muscles! At the ring of the last bell, I'm on my way, but it's just the beginning of the eighth period to Miss Elliott's French class. -MARVIN L. Daves, '45. t557 ' is we A Acknowledgments We, the CRYSTAL Staff of 1943, wish to thank all those who have helped in any way to make this annual possible. To Mr. Thompson, for his untiring aid, to Mrs. Law and Miss Elliott, for their helpful suggestions and corrections, to Miss Adair and the members of the typing class, to the students who have done so much in the Cafeteria, the backbone of the CRYSTAL, to the student body as a whole, for its subscriptions and support, we express our gratitude. THE ANNUAL RESULT . . . For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and on-time delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful super- vision from beginning to end. Working in close cooperation with the editors and staff members of college annuals, our skilled artists plan the layout. Half-tone illustrations are made under the direc- tion of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produce a finished job of which any school may well be proud. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company Dual 6688 'l'l6-132 North Jefferson Street Roanoke Va COMPLIMENTS OF WA R N E R B R 0 S . STATE AND Lvmc THEATRES C577 LOYALTY ALWAYS G I F T S If you live in town, we welcome you always. If you are visiting, we hope you have enjoyed being here and wel- come yoII again. H STEVE'S DINERS Established 1910 8 24-Hour Service Jewelers LEXINGTON AND WAYNESBORO, VA. JAMES A. COOK PHONE 80 F 0 R The Best Grade: of COAL AND WOOD THE SACHS STORE HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS For the Enlire Family p-1 35 South Blain Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., Inc. 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WISE 81 WADDELL Incorporated GENERAL INSURANCE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA C591 C0 mplim en is COY'S BEAUTY SALON First National Bank Building Nlain Street PHONE 251 LEXINGTON, VA TOLLEY'S TOGCERY xl The Shop for the Collegian' High Sfhool Boyx Catering to Thcir Every lffish 1-1 I I I VVest Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGIN! x Buy More THE CRYSTAL Gofvwrznzvnl Bondx STORE LEXINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY BUILDS THR CRYSTAI, WEINBERG'S MUSIC STORE Co rnplim entx Lf'Nil1gf07I'J' Frigizlrlin' Df'11l1'r Of RUBY'S JEWEL BOX PLEDGED T0 KEEI' 'ICM RI'NNIxC EOR THE DL'R.1XTlIJN Revorzls - Sher! fllusir - 4'1l'!'!'5S0lH C603 VARNER 81 POLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS A N D AMHULANCE SERVICE lV1'th C0 mplimenfs Of PVP llaw, ll Conzplete UNIVERSITY Line of Furniture AND DYERS Rllain Street Lexington, V R. L. HESS 8: BRO. Jewelers ,-1 BULOVA, ELGIN AND LONGINES VVATCHES J UST REMEMBER US lVhen You Think of Dry Cleaning 1 ROCKBRIDCE STEAM LAUNDRY, Inc. PHONE 185 WAYLAND'S DRUG STORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA C611 GOLDSMITH AND RAWLINGS SPORT EQUIPMENT - COMET MODEL AIR- PLANE KITS AND SUPPLIES Phone 72 Myers Hardware Company, Inc. Lexington, Virginia McCRUM'S THE BEST PLACE TO Meet Your Friends Enjoy a Tasty Sandwich and Soda hrlail a Box of Whitmanis or hflartha Washington Candy Telegraph Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF CLOVER CREAMERY CO., Inc. Makers of CLOVER BRAND ICE CREAM C623 J. ED DEAVER 81 SONS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 3 The Store for the Young Man and The Man Who Wants to Stay Young OUR SPECIALTY .. STUDENT APPAREL P1.1oNE 25 M. S. MCCOY GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT F-1 Fruits ana' Vegetables - Quality F l'6'.fil Aleats Ola' V1'ryinz'a Cured Hrzrrzx Our Specialty LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 1637 ADAIR-HUTTON, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE Shoes - Hosiery - Milliimery - Dry Goods - Underwear - Ready-to-Wear House Furnishings and Floor Coverings 1' Svrfving tha Public 0-vfr Half a Crnturyu Phone 58 . :. Lexington, Va. W. B. HARRISON CO. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA I-4 FUNERAL DIRECTOR A N D AMBULANCIC SERVICE I'wllI1Pl'11l Chapel llleet Your Friends Here Try Our Ice Cream Sodas and Fancy Sundaes, Sandwiches and Lunches ,-4 SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT fll1v11ys Rmzly to Please STUDENTS! Let's Go to the Slalel 11' STATE DRUG COMPANY FOUNTAIN AND PREscRII'TIoN SERVICE S FI U D E N T S I HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE llafve Your Suits and Sweaters . COMPANY Cleaned to Look Like New BR0WN,S LIzxINGToN - STAIJNTON CLEANING WORKS The 11,,,,,e of PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS PHONE 282 J C643 r VX -1 4 'v -43 J 5 S, R VX 1 i 1 1. 1 1 QL -M, X J 1 n ,X . . X . I e FJ' Q. nf ml JX M. HX E, W 9 ' . .W j, H J: 'H I , X if FS HX 'QX .2 , . a ii' M Q, U qs I1 f 'V . 'i tr -, WJ- J: 'wry ' H fl' -1 Y--,, ew fi 5fif'i ai X - im. X J X , - - X XTLQQAX. ' ' 54-Qu., f,'f1 - ' , X, JXX- , ' 5- ' N ' 61 ' X. X X ,-1 1 -I X , wb X - ua-:-f . ' X .4-,,. ,. 'x -1 . -2- ' --4, 4, - - WJ. 1 A ' , A 1. ' -,,,,X, Q, ,, d ., .. W 1 ' ng.. ,. 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