Lexington High School - Lexicon Yearbook (Lexington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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' ' f a-.I ' . , , .- n - 1-X u 41-wg 4 V I ,1 W 1-. , . , J, I , N ' 1 -1 zyjaf F!-'A l fl be 'Ili-1 I IPF! iff? 'nl vu- i 'ET 4' m MF?- 4-. I R4 I I- I. an ULU ,Y - ,f '1- wh I : f' 1 -2:1 ., , Q ' . Hifi-Ui rf 57, ' L 5-A an 'F fn 3? 'A x A -K4 H. ' In . . r-- 4 ...M-. 'jfle Q A-V. ' x .-.. . ww- f,n'p-Q 91? ww v, -1' if-fr ii Q, Ar Wi Ll W I ,LEU gg: A-1 'f sa ' 'EH :-sf-mff -1:4 ff :E T A RA.. 1,7 l, , T4-Ee 2 ..,.L 5,4 .- .EE:g,IH,1jQji6h 'wif v ...V 1,5 H: HPR mfg' 'z 1uS'?t' 'l: '3 ui , Q- . The lEXICON 1941 f7 7 I, 7h f94ff BILL CQOIRDON l'ff1ifor-ir:-llliiwf l To givo you :1 Stllllpll' of our vvt-ryclay Life at I,.II.S.. to ruth-ct tht- spirit of our trrulitions and activities. to portray thc fe-rvor of foothall and tht- vivimlnvss of pi-rsoualitics-that is thc purpose of our 19-lil l,1cx1c:oN. Those things which wc shall ht-st rc-nu-inlu-r are- the littlc things. those inconscqucntials that forgot thx- CXlStl'lll'1' of English graunnar and lllgt'lll'2l-I'I0Illl'C0Illlllg'1'IIl-3.7 initiation-.lay Jyscr-- Grip's grin-sacldlc shox-s--hot chocolate at Kingsport. It is thc- purposv of our l,i1xICoN to prvscrvu for you a fcw of tht-sc nu-niorit-s ind to lim- in wait for thosv inomcnts yvars llClll'l' whcn it van call forth a sniilc or two anal lit' hack and fi-vl that it has svrvvcl its purpose wt-ll. 2 femlccm XYIRGINIA flI.IYlC Business .llanagvr .39-71 I . 772- :Zip This F1-:ir's staff. with Bill Gordon :It its hc-:id has worked with this in vicw. Thi' 19-I-I l.Icxu'oN has ln-vu plIlllllt'Il hy thc stuff :It lorgv :md thi- copy has lwi-n compilvd 95 . hy Bctty l'uthrm'll :ind Betty VV:ird :is Sn-nior Editors. I'lI'1lllCl'S Louisv M1-Kay :is r, . Junior Editor. JI-an Griffith JIS Sophomore Editor. Bill Tuttle' :is Freslinmn Editor. ,D :uid Be-li-in Iii-ck as Sports Editor. llurlu- i'r:ivcr, staff pliotogrnplu-r has t:1lu'n -,lc-xi' pruvticznlly :ill of thu group picturvs :md dcsvrvcs credit for cliligvlwc and lll1'l'lt. G To Rohcrt Stvvciisoii gocs crm-dit for Orcative work dom' in nrt. Thi- llusim-ss M:iI1:Ig.!m'r. Virginia Olivc. has supcrvism-d thi- finuniciiig of thi- hook. Sho has lwvn :midi-d hy Vi-rnon Pricc. Advvrtising Mznizigvr. :md hy l'lliz:iln-th Davis. Dorothy Spruill, Vl'illi:1III Dimii-ls. :ind Hoyt Sink. lmsim-ss :issist:n1ts. 3 M Mm T? MSDN SNAPS THE FACULTY and finds x mul N11 111111 s X K 1111v1 It 1llS 111 s11 xll11lt'VVS, ll It 1111 NI1s Ottis 1r1111 s 1 for s 11:1 11lX N11 1111 1,1':1 111:4- just iff: :xllll 1 lss X ll 1 111111- 111 11- ll ll I1111is1' 1 t111ws w1'11 s11111111 ss 'NI 11111 1 X111111g. 1 11r1 11111311111 11111 14111111111 lll 1111- 1l1lYlY'X ss IIl'1l'll 11111 N118 1 11r1sti111- 11' t 111'xt S 'NI1-.s S111' 1' ss 'X 11't11:1 1 1 'N s 1111 1:1r11 WW 1 1 18 11'1111 1111- 4,44 A 11111r11111 111 In BH. Inss ixllll W 111 1111111ts l1l1l1xlll,,Q up M 111111111ts with ss 1 r1t1 111111111 1' Mr. 1 11' 11111 '111' 110111 111111,., 1 1xlll 11011 ,,,:11111f 11111111 1111111111 1 11 Ill stnrt his 1111111 2 11i- 111 t 111 1ss1111111y rs C1 r1 C llt 1111 :11111 1 1'11111s 11 11s1r 11-111- 1 r lt 1 11:1r11 1 11s orx :11111 p11111110r1 1 1 'Nliss 1 1 1111 11 Ill t111: ltl1 1 1 tc 1' THE DEDIDATIDNI Tfif.lfM,f W' if 'i W To Mies. OTTIS HBZDRICK Who through literature, friendship, and example, has sought to teach us Life as it is most worthwhile, we, the staff, dedicate this 1941 volume of the LEXICON 5 l IE X I B 0 N September 1 9 I4 1 Iune Contents I,I4:xII'oN Golcs 'ro Cmss illlll' Class of ,4l A A Senior l 0zItuI'cs Junior l'lz1.ssA A A S0pll0IIl0l'0S A A l'lI'0SllIlICll A A A A M,x.IoIuc'I 1'I4:s HIIII, A'I'III,I':'I'Ic's Footbztll A A A linskctlmll A llnscbztll A A A A A A A 'l'cIIIIis mul Golf A A A A l,IcxIc'oN XYISITS I,.H.S. AI I'IvI'rII4:s Student f'0llIICll A A A Tin' I,c.1'lIipf'p A A National Honor Society Girl Reserve Club AAAAAA Ili-Y Club A AAAAAAA A Quill and Scroll AAAA Latin Club AA,AA.,AA l ootliglIt0r,s Club AAAAA Junior I,1'flIllEl.tlC Club AAAA Diversified cjCCllIJEltl0llS A Speech Class A.AAAA.,. Glcc Club A.AAAAAAAAAA lllusic Apprcc-i:ItioI1 A The Band AAAAAAAAAAA J0lll'll!lllSlll AAAA 1 Art Llub ,.AAAAA AAA A A A A A A A f'llI'l'L'I1t 1'lVL'IllIS AAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A l,I41xIc'oN l'IcI-:sIf:N'1's MII. ANII MISS l,.H.S. Spa-nkiIIg of l'ic-turos: 1941 S1IoIIsorsA A l,Cl'SOIlfLlltlCS AAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAA A 0'I'III4:II SAIcv'I'IoNs l.IcxICoN Staff. A A 1'lE1CLll'lL3 IAAAAAAA Dotlic-ation AA 9 19 24 27 30 32 36 37 38 40 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 52 53 54 54 54 58 60 2 4 5 if -5... LEXICUN GOES T0 LASSZ WM! WWW wr SQA .lusl l7irly ! . . . l'nln-lim-x'ulwlv . . . Nuulm ur llrip ? . . . Hiya gals! . , . l'lPlllK'i1UXYIl in vurlh . . . Win-rn' is Iluvicl? . . . SIIIUJII' il un tllivk . . . Sluclinus Suplms . . . 'Hu' I,Elllf,Il'I' Hush . . . Hslrlwr l'ul'k . . . lillid mul lN'illlS . . . YUll'H nvvm'r lvurn in Cook like that 7 762 .Sewfm Swim GZQ44 Uffzcm ALVIN PIIILPOTT. . I ....... Prrfsirlrnf EDNA 1 :AHI,E CAMI-:1mN. . . .Secretary Bl-:'r'l'v C'U'rnm1LL ...... Vim' Prr'si1lr'nf CVALYIN Koowrs ..... . . .Trl-aszlrrr MAsco'rs Miss Pzltricizm Ann Frye Muster Cloyd Philpott, Jr. 8 GW of 'af SILBA AIKRON. Class Testator 414 Girl Reserve Club 414 Dramatic Club 39, 404 The Kelly Kid 4 G-lee Club 404 Cotillion Club 394 Latin Club 394 Book Club 404 French Club 414 Music Appreciation 41. Davin Aoxmx. Band 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 414 Cotillion Club 39, 40, 414 Camera Club 39. IIUTII ALLEN. Dramatic Club 404 Glee Club 373 Homemaker's Club 384 Book Club 40. JACK Anmsnsox. Hi-Y Club 40, 414 Senior Superlative 414 Book Club 404 French Club 40, 41. Vmou-: Avmuf. Glee Club 38, 414 Homemaker's Club 40. Duncnz Avmis. Dramatic Club 404 Glee Club 38, 40, 4-14 Homemaker's Club 39. Aman B.uixns. Churchland 38, 39, 404 Basketball 414 French Club 41. 01.11A BARNES. Churchland Schools 38, 39, 404 French Club 41. Bm.v1N BECK. Iirzxrcox Staff 414 Student Council 414 Hi-Y Club 414 Basketball Manager 40, 414 Cotillion Club 39, 40, Vice President 414 Monogram Club 40, 414 Science Club 404 French Club 41. Mmw BECK. Band 38, 39, 40, 414 Dramatic Club 41. Hommz Br-usncxmi. Safety Club 40, 41. MARTHA Bnowx. Dramatic Club 404 Cotillion Club 393 Homemaker's Club 394 French Club 414 Public Speaking 40, 41. 9 746 Swarm V-- -W 8. .huns Bran. Elms EARIJI CAMERON. Secretary Senior Class 41, Leavhipep Staff 39, Assistant Editor 40, Editor 414 Student Council 38, Secretary 39, Vice President 40, Honor Society 41, Girl Reserve 40, 41g Quill and Scroll 40, 41, Tennis Team 4-Og Cheer Leader 41, Dramatic Club 384 Cotillion Club 39, 414 Monogram Club 414 Senior Superlative 41. Evmmrrrn Cnxuxrox. Student Council 37, 38, Hi-Y Club 39, 40, 414 Football Team 38, 39. 40, 4-lg Baseball Team 39, 40, 41, Dr. I. Killem g Cotillion C-lub 39, 40, 4-1, Mono- gram Club 38, 39, 40, 41, Senior Superlative 40, 41. Mxrrn: CECIL. Student Council 403 Basketball Team 39, Dramatic Club 38, 39, 404 Latin Club 38, Book Club 39. WAI.'r1-:n CLARK. Student Council 37, 38, Honor Society 41, Hi-Y Club 39, 40, 4-lg Football Team 38, 39, 40, Captain 414 Basketball 40, 41, Tennis Team 40, 414 Golf Team 39, Captain 40, 41g Cheer Leader 37, Dr. I. Killem g Cotillion Club 38, 39, 40, 41g Monogram Club 37, 38, 39, 40, 4-lg Science Club 40. wIl.IJAM Cmxx. Hi-Y Club 40, 41, Football Manager 39, 40, 41g Three Days of Graceng Cotillion Club 39, 40, 415 Monogram Club 39, 40, 41g Science Club 40g Camera Club 39. Fimrrx Comma. Student Council 38, 39, 40, Sergeant-at-Arms 41, Class Prophet 40, Cotillion Club 38, 39, 40, 413 Science Club 38, 39. JOYCE Corn. Lemhipep Staff 41, Dramatic Club 39, Business Club 40. Nr-:'1'rn: Lm: Cmxvmr. Debating Club 40, Dramatic Club 40, 41, Glee Club 38. BURKE Clmvrza. Lnxworr Staff 413 Band 38, 39, 40, Manager 41, Cotillion Club 40, 41, French Club 41, Camera Club 39, Music Appreciation 41. Louis!-: Caoss. Dramatic Club 41. GEORGE CURRY, J n. Football Team 38, 39, 41, Cotillion Club 38, 39, 40, 41. 10 ew of af 151-:'1'rY CUTIIRI-ILL. Vice President Senior Classg Imxxcos Staff 413 Honor Society 40, Vice President 413 Girl Reserve Club 40, 413 Basketball 403 Tennis 40, 413 Drum Majorette 40, 413 Three Days of lirace 3 Dramatic Club 381 Monogram Club 40, 413 Public Speak- ing, Vice President 4-03 Quill and Scroll 41. lfhwn Davis. Tyro, N. C. 38, 39, 403 The Kelly Kid 413 Glee Club 413 Senior Superlative 41. IsArsm.I,n Dn..r.oN. Le.rhip1'p Staf 4-0, 413 Honor Society 413 Girl Reserve Club 40, President 4-13 Student Council 40, Treasurer 413 Dramatic Club 39, 403 Glec Club 38, 393 Cotillion Club 39, 40, 4-13 Latin Club 394 Hobby Club 39. Fkascrzs Doasos. Schoolfield High School 38, 393 Basketball Team 4-03 Public Speak- ing 41. HAY:-:s Domus. Baseball Team 403 Physical Development 41. .ions DoUo.xN. Student Council 383 Baseball Team 40. l'.uu:s E.xs'1'nu. Lffrhipep Staff 413 Honor Society 413 Hi-Y Club 413 Football Team 40, 413 Cheer Leader 393 Glee Club 39, 40, 413 Monogram Club 39, 40, 413 Science Club 403 French Club 413 Forensics Debating Club 403 Senior Superlative 41. Al.m:a'r l'lm:I,r:1N. Ifewhipl'-p Staff, Business Manager 413 Hi-Y Club 413 Three Days of Grace 3 Football 39g Cotillion Club 413 Science Club 403 French Club 413 Forensics Debating Club 40. LAWRENCE Evmunurr. Hi-Y Club 413 Science Club 403 Camera Club 39g Football Team 40, 413 Lczrhipep Staff 413 Book Club 40. Maaomurr Evnmmnm. Basketball Team 403 Glee Club 413 Homemaker's Club 39. Mnmuzn Evanuswr. Glee Club 38, 39, 40, 4-13 Book Club 395 Art Club 41. Vr:s'r,u. Evrzauswr. Dramatic Club 38, 393 Art Club 393 Latin Club 393 Travel Club 38. 11 723 Sem-ffa Fimncrzs FARABEE. Science Club 40g Business Club 405 Diversified Occupations 41, Safety Club 41. MARTHA Fnrrrs. lteids, N. C. 38, 394 Glee Club 4-0, 41. L. T. Favs. Dramatic Club 40g The Kelly Kid , Cotillion Club 38, 39, 4-0, 41. Ror.ANn GIBSON. Art Club 405 Book Club 40. SYLVIA Goms. Glee Club 37, 384 Art Club 4-Og Book Club 40. BILL Goauox. Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class: Lexicon Staff 4-0, Editor 41g Honor Society 40, Treasurer 41g Quill and Scroll 40 4-lg Girl Reserve Club 40, Secretary-Treasurer 413 Junior Class Marshal, Basketball 394 Cheer Leader 39, Chief 40, 41, Three Days of Grace , Cotillion Cl11b 39 40 41' Monogram Club 39, 40, 413 Senior Superlative. , , 9 Fawn GREEN. Student Council 36, 37, 38, 394 Football Team 37, 39, 40, 41g Cotillion Club 37, 38, 39, 40, 4-lg Latin Club 394 Monogram Club 39, 40, 4-lg Senior Superlative 40. BII.I. HANKrNs. President Freshman Classg Hi-Y Club 41g Student Council 383 Basketball Manager 41g Band 40, 414 Dramatic Club 383 Adventures of Tom Sawyer , Cotillion Club 39, 40, 4-lg Science Club 4-0, Music Appreciation, Vice President 41. Louise Hmzms. Dramatic Club 38g Glee Club 38, 40. GEORGE HATLEY. Book Club 40. Amon MAE Hmm. Leazhipep Staff 415 Business Club 40. 12 SrAcr:v Fosrnn. Hi-Y Club 40, Treasurer 41g Student Council 403 Baseball Team 40g 5 W' 6 50,-id M. erm of of Doxss l'l1-2WI'l'I'1'I. Glec Club 40, 41. ROIIERT HINKI.I:. Student Council 38, 39, -403 Honor Society 413 Hi-Y Club 413 Band 39, 40, 413 Dramatic Club 383 Cotillion Club 39, 40, 413 Camera Club 39, 403 Music Ap- preciation 413 Senior Superlative. JIMMII: HIILIN. Three Days of GfillT6 Q Science Club 403 Stage Crew 413 Senior Superlative-3 Cheerio Club 40. XHRGINIA HUNT. Three Days of Grace 3 Dramatic Club 403 Travel Club 39. 0. G. JENKINS. Senior Class Poet3 Dramatic Club 39, 4-03 Christmas Carol 3 Three Days of CETIICCUL Glee Club 39, 403 Business Club, President 403 Diversified Occupations 41. .lo Dons Jonrzsox. Girl Reserve Club 413 Dramatic Club 403 His First I,0V6 3 Glee Club 413 Cotillion Club 393 Latin Club 39g Book Club 403 French Club 413 Music Apprecia- tion 41. VVAI,'rIan III-:In JoIINsoN. Join: KIRK. Student Council 37, 38.2 Football Team 37, 38, 39, 4-0, 413 Hi-Y Club 39, 40, 413 Band 373 Art Club, Secretary 373 Monogram Club 39, 40, 413 Cotillion Club 41. JM' C. K1W'ETFE. Hobby Club 403 Diversified Occupations 41. I.oIs Koozvrs. Lea-liipnp Staff 413 Honor Society 413 Chief Junior C-lass M8TSl18l3 Student Council 403 Book Club 403 Senior Superlative. MARGIVERITE KooN'rs. Dramatic Club 38, 40: Camera Club 39: Lemhipep Staff 413 French Club 413 Quill and Scroll 413 Glee Club 40, 413 Dick:-n's Christmas Carol 40. NI:I.I.1I-1 IIAMB. Business Club 393 Music Appreciation 40, 41. 13 742 .Swim -'Aww r DONALIJ I.AMui:'1'n. Student Council 4-lg Football 39, 40, 413 Cotillion Club 39, 40, 41, Mono- gram Club 40, 41, Book Club 38, Science Club 39, Diversified Occupations 41. Xy1'28TAL LANNING. Dramatic Club 38, 39, 40, 414 Aunt Tillie Goes To Town , Glee Club 39, 403 Cotillion Club 38, 39, 40, 41, Camera Club 38. VV1x,r.mM I.ANNxNo. Diversified Occupations 41. FLORENCE LEoN.uuJ. Glee Club 38. Fiumx Lnormnn. Hi-Y Club 40, 414 Rifle Club 38, Current Events 383 Diversified Occupa- tions 4-lg Public Speaking 414 French Club 40, Science Club 404 Civics Club 40. GAm.ANn I.soNAnn, Glee Club 38, 39. .loHN Blmkl-: IJZONARD. Business Club 40, Glee Club 40, 4-lg Student Council 39. Loom: I4E0NARD. Gone With the Men , Three Days of Grace , The Trysting Place , Aunt Tillie Goes To Town g Dramatic Club 38, 40, President 4-lg Glee Club 40, Cotillion Club 38, 39, 40, 413 Book Club 384 Music Appreciation 40, 41. Munn I.r:oNluur. Basketball Team 40, Homemnker's Club 394 Business Club 40. Donls Loma. French Club 41, Business Club 40. WILLIP: Vu: MCCRARY. Homemaker's Club 39, Science Club 414 Business Club 40. HENRY MCCULLOCH. Diversified Occupations 41. 14 ew of 'af .5 I4A1'RA Mar: MICIXAE1.. Dramatic Club 39, 40, Cotillion Club 39, 40, Public Speaking 40. ARTIIUII MII,I,ER. Dramatic Club 39, Gone VVith the Men , Glcc Club 40, Art Club 41, Business Club 40, Diversified Occupations 41. MAE Mooov. Glee Club 38, Music Appreciation 41. VERNON Momus. Fmzn Mnms. Treasurer Senior Class 40, Freshman Class Oflicerg Lrzxrcox Staff 39, 40, Honor Society 39, 40, 41, Junior Class Marshal 39, Football Team 37, 38, 39, 40, Captain 41, Basketball Team 37, 38, Baseball Team 39, 40, 41, Cotillion Club 37, 38, '39, 40, 41, Monogram Club 38, 39, 40, 41, Senior Superlative 40. XHRGINIA 0IJ1'E. President Junior Class, IIEXICON Staff 40, Business Manager 41, Honor Society 40, Secretary 41, Girl Reserve Club 40, 41, Debating Team 40, 41, Cotillion Club 39, 40, 41, Civics Club 39, Public Speaking 40. XVADE Osnonxa. Football Team 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club 38, 39, Monogram Club 38, 39, 40, 41, French Club 39. BI-:1'I'Y OUTZ. Vicksburg, Miss. 38, 39, 40, Glee Club 41, Kelly Kid 41, Cotillion Club 41. I,AIIanNcr: Owmrs. Football Team 38, 39, 40, 41: Hi-Y Club 41, Monogram Club 39, 40, 41, Baseball 40, Vice President of Class 38. DICK Pmcocx. Lezrhipep Stat? 40, Honor Society 39, 40, 41, Hi-Y Club 39, 40, 41, Football Team 38, 39, 40, 41, Basketball Team 41, Tennis Team 40, 41, Baseball Team 40, 41, Monogram Club 39, 40, 41, Science Club 40, Forensics Club 40. Bonnv Paacocx. Lexhipep Stait' 40, 41, Honor Society 40, 41, Quill and Scroll 40, 41, Hi-Y Club 39, 4-0, 41, Student Council 40, 41, The Importance of Being Young , Diversified Occupations 41. .loax Pl'Il'II.ER. Ll4J'll'iIlPlI Staff 39, 40. 41, Quill and Scroll 40, 41, Student Council 40, 41, Basketball Team 38, Cheer Leader 41, Dramatic Club 38, 39, Glee Club 38, 39, 40, 41, Cotillion Club 39, 40, 41, Monogram Club 41, Book Club 39, 40. 15 76a .Samoa CONRAD PnN1Nu1':u. Science Club 40, Business Club 404 Diversified Occupations -1-1. 1'lNID PIIILLIPS. Girl Reserve Club 40, Vice President 41g Class Prophet 413 Junior Class Marshal 40, Debating Club 403 Dramatic Club 39, 40, 41: Aunt Tillie Goes To Town , Glee Club 404 Cotillion Club 39, 40, 41. Al.v1N P1rn..vo'rr. President Senior Classg President Sophomore Class, Lea-hipwp Staff 40, 41g Honor Society 40, 414 Quill and Scroll 40, 4-lg Hi-Y Club, Vice President 40, 415 Student Council 38, 39, 40, 414 Football Team 39, 4-O, 413 Debating Team 40, 41, Band 38, 394 Monogram Club 41, Public Speaking 40g Senior Superlative 41. MARY PICK:-:T'r. Girl Reserve Club 41, Debating Club 404 Dramatic Club 39, Treasurer 40, Glee Club Presentation 384 The Trysting Place , Aunt Tillie Goes To Town , Cotillion Club 39, 405 Glee Club 39, Hobby Club 39. XHCRNON Pxucrz. Junior Class Treasurer 39g LEXICON Staff 39, 40, 41g Hi-Y Club 39, 40, 414 Student Council 383 Football Team 37, 38, 39, 40, 41g Basketball Team 39, 40, 41, Base- ball Team 40, 414 Cotillion Club 38, 39, 40, President 414 Monogram Club 38, 39, 40, 41. I.n.r.rAN IIAPER. Lezrhipep Staff 40, 41g Honor Society 414 Quill and Scroll 40, President 415 Junior Class Marshalg Basketball Team 403 Dramatic Club 38, 403 Cotillion Club. MARGARET Rimvrzs Business and Occupational Club 395 Lewhipep Staff 41, Quill and Scroll 41. GRANT Rsvr:r.I.n. Basketball Team 39, 40, 41g Baseball Team 40, 415 Dramatic Club 39, 405 Glee Club 38, 39, 40, 414 Cotillion Club 39. Bm'rv ANN SHARPE. Leavhipep.StaH 38, 39, 40, 41g Honor Society 413 Quill and Scroll 40, 41g Girl Reserve Club 414 Student Council 38, Dramatic Club 38, 39, 40, Christmas Carol , Glee Club 40, 41, French Club, Vice President 414 Cheerio Club 40. Ixuzxn SIIARPE. Glee Club 38, 394 Business and Occupational Club 40. I'lII.DA SuoAF. Basketball Team 40g Dramatic Club 39, 40, 415 Cotillion Club 39, 40, 414 Latin Club 38, Book Club 39. MAURINE SIIOAF. Dramatic Club 405 Book Club 405 French Club -1-1. 16 Glam of '41 ltaclluzl. Smnzasox. Dramatic Club 38, Holm-lnakcr's Club 39, Book Club 393 French Club 40, Music Appreciation 40. 1'1uz,un:'rn SINK. Dramatic Club 41, Glee Club 40, 41. Sromzs Sxsx, French Club 41. CAnom'N SMITH. Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class, Lrnrhipvp Staff 413 Girl Reserve Club 40, -l-lg Drum Majorette 40, 413 Dramatic Club 39, 40, Cotillion Club 39, 40, Secretary and Treasurer 413 Senior Superlative. Issz SMITH. Three Days of Grace , Dramatic Club 40, 4-lg Cotillion Club 40g 1Ioxnclnaker's Club 39. Momma Smrrn. ELM:-:a Svav. 'l'In'ee Days of Grace g Latin Club 40, Book Club 39, 40, Library Science 41. Enya S'rv1'z. Dramatic Club 403 Library Science 40, 41. .lon SWING. ISIIMAI-Il. 'llA'l'l'Z. Football rllflllll 40, 41: Cheer Leader 39: Basketball Team 38, 39, 40, -Hg Monogram Club 39, 40, 413 Baseball 40: Cotillion Club 40, 41, Student Council 38, Treasurer 39: Hi-Y Club 40, 41g L11.rI:ilwp Staff 39. Mann: 'l'r:s1l. Basketball 38, 39, 404 Homemakefs Club 39, Book Club 393 Library Science Club 41. VERNON Davin 'l'uoMAsoN. President Senior Class 40, Vice President Junior Class: IAEXICON Staff 40.1 Le.rhip1'p Staff 39, Business Manager 40, Honor Society 39, 40, 415 Quill and Scroll 40, 414 Hi-Y Club 39, Treasurer 40, President 4-lg Junior Class Marshal: Student Council 404 Football Team 38, 39, 40, 41.7 Tennis Team 40, Senior Class Play 4-0g Latin Club 393 Monogram Club 39, 40, 4-lg Senior Superlative 40, -I-lg Beta Club 39. 17 fil42llAL.lllNl-1 '1'no1v1vsoN. Glee Club -11. lhuvcl-2 'l'1'SSl'IY. Band 36, 37, Latin Club 39, Science Club 40. 1'll.1ZAliI4Z'I'lI X'-XNDl4IRl 0RIl. Dramatic Club -1-0, 4-lg Glen- Club 40, 41. 1'l'l-l'I'11l'lIEIl W,u,1,. Student Council 38, Football 39, 40, 11, Band 38, Three Days of Grace , Cotillion Club 39, 40, -1-1, Science Club 39, French Club 39. lh-:'x-'rv VV.um. Ill-ZXICUN Stat? 40, 41, Girl Reserve Club 4-0, -1-1, Student Council 38, 39, 40, Dramatic Club 38, 39, Senior Superlative, Junior Class Marshal, Quill and Scroll. IXRCIIII-Z XVASIIIHYRN, Science Club -10, Business Club -10. Hx-:s'm-:R V',xslllnu:N. Book Club 39, -I-0. E. li. VV1-:Avi-rn. French Club -11. llomw VV:-:Avi-zu, Baseball Team 39, 4-0, -1-1. JACK XVl'IllllING'I'0N. Book Club 39, Science Club 39, Cheerio Club 40. JAM: xvI'l'IlI4lllSP00N. Student Council 36, Dramatic Club -11, Aunt Tillie Goes 'l'o Town , Senior Class Play 40, Cotillion Club 4-1, Science Club 4-0, Forensics Club 4-0. lhm, VVoo1mlw'1-'. Student Council 39, President 41, Vice President Junior Class, Imxrcox 40, Honor Society 40, 41, Hi-Y 40, 41, Junior Marshal 40, Superlative -ll. Snm.l.v Ylumouovon. Baseball Team -10, 4-1, Band 39, 40, -1-1, Camera Club 40. JvAN11'A 3'l'IOMANS. Statcsville 38, 'l'hree Days of Grace , Dramatic Club 39, -'10, -I-1, Cotilliou Club 39, 40, -1-1, Latin Club 39, Public Speaking 40. CIIRIS'1'INl'I Youxo. L1'.:'l1i1wp Staff 41, Dramatic Club -1-0, Latin Club 39, Homcnlakcr's Club 39, Book Club -10, Quill and Scroll 4-1. C,u,v1N Koorwrs. Treasurer Senior Class, Lv.:-lzijwp Staff 40, -l-1, Honor Society 40, President 41, Quill and Scroll -l-0, 41, Senior Class Historian, Chief Junior Class Marshal, Dramatic Club 38, 39, Secretary 40, Senior Superlative 41, Sophomore and Junior Scholarship Medals, American History Medal, Cotillion Club 38, 39. 18 LEXICUN UN THE NEWSFRUNT Reports un Uutstanding Events hy Calvin Koonts, Class Historian Four years ago at Lexington High School. there came the necessity for a new freshman class. This need was infallibly supplied. for when the gates were opened in September. one hundred ninety-five green little freshmen crossed the bari' for the first time. VVe were fright- ened that morning. and although we had a peculiar feeling of trcpidation which we had never experienced before. we were proud that we had at least reached the goal of our childish ambitions. It was indeed a hard journey. that first year of high school. and we as simple eighth- graders had much to learn. It seemed almost impossible to meet six classes a day with six dif- ferent teachers. and actually be allowed to exist in an institution with home rooms. loekers. and study halls was unbelievable. Yve were happy and sedulous though. and before the first semester had passed were providing stiff competition for the upperclassmen in all school activities. clubs. athletics. and scholarship. VVith Miss Isobel Craven. Miss lfreta Hoifncr. and Mr. Vincent Kelly as our guiding lights. and with our class officers. Fred Michael. presidcntg Laurence Owens. vice presidentg and Carolyn Smith. secretary-treasurer. we soon established ourselves as the most prominent class ever to enter Lexington High. Thus we eventually com- pleted our first year, and we moved on. unwept. unhonored. and unsnngf, Yet the strong man must go. so with the exception of a few. all of us returned as sophomores for our second year of high school life. Under the capable leadership of Alvin Philpott, Cecil Hanes. and Bill Gordon, president. vice president. and seeretary-treasurer respectively. we immediately set to work to maintain the good reputation we had already estab- lished. All of us assumed a superior air and with pleasure carried out our moral obligation- that of showing the freshmen their status in high school. In doing so. we continued to hold our importance. and soon were invited into every phase of school activity. Again our class dominated all organizationsg and music. literary, dramatic. and social circles claimed the ambitious for their own. Many of our best athletes found positions on the football and basket- ball squads. and toward the close of the year. a few of our luckier members even rated a Foot- lighters production. But time was fleeting. and before long we sailed on to an un- eonquered world-our junior year. All good things are ours and in 1939 we took possession of them. VVith a new principal to exhilarate the school. an improved building. an excellent faculty. and new ideas. we entered upon what was to be our most memorable and enjoyable period. VVe were juniors now. and athletics. class rings. examinations. Licxlcox, and Lc.rhipcp-all these became a part in our busy life. If you reminisce a bit. perhaps you will recall what brilliant records our junior boys made in football and basketball that year, and that our class again placed officers and members in all honorary. journalistic. and literary societies of the school. Such outstanding productions as Three Days of Grace. Gone With the Men. and llicken's Christmas Carol can never be forgotten either. And then in May came the greatest event of the year. the Junior-Senior Banquet-the apex of all our efforts. Approximately two hundred fifty students were present. and everywhere the banquet was declared the loveliest and best ever given a Lexington High School senior class. After a perfect year with Virginia Olive. Bill lVoodruff, and Bill Gordon as our leaders. we came to the close of our junior term with one fight more, the best and the last. The summer of 'Al-0 passed quickly. and with the reopening of school we found ourselves Dignified Seniors. With the triumphal victories of our freshman. sophomore. and junior years to spur us onward toward that final goal. we entered upon our last year's grind. Again we elected competent officers: president. Alvin Philpottg vice president. Betty Cuthrcllg secre- tary, Edna Earle Camerong and treasurer. Calvin Koonts. They have done their work well. and with the invaluable assistance of Mrs. Ottis M. Hedrick. senior adviser. we have con- tinued to maintain our tradition as our school's most outstanding class. Today we are seniorsg tomorrow we are a part of another world. our school days over. and our Alma Mater but a tender memory. As we stand on the Brink of Departure facing that inevitable hour when all that was is no more, let not our hopes die. Rather let us as individuals commence anew: lVhat I aspired to be, The future I may face And was not, comforts me. Now I have proved the past. 19 LEXICUN UN THE NEWSFRUNT Senior Glass Makes Prophecy How glad I was today to find in the mail a large envelope within which was an invitation to the Class of '-f41's reunion. VVithin my heart I was overjoyed at the thought of being with my old classmates again after ten long years. Anxiously waiting for the day, I began to think about my friends, many of whom I had not seen since our graduation together. I was thrilled at the thought that on only a few days wc would all be together again. The day arrives and the reunion is held at the Country Club which is inspiringly decorated with our class colors. As the guests begin to arrive and the air becomes one of familiarity, I immediately recognize Parks Easter and Albert Ebelein, still bachelors. and now joint-owners of l'urcell's Drug Store. Following them I see Mr. and Mrs. Uonald Lambeth. tHe is now owner of Itedwine's Groceryj VVho is it that they are in such deep con- versation with? Oh. yes. I recognize them to be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conrad. QShe's the former Juanita Ycomansj Frank tells me that he has his own studio now. Also Baylor Gray, an artist. has placed some of his works in the Corcan Art Gallery in VVashington, D. C. I am now with a group of athletic look- ing girls who are physical-ed teachers: Frances Dobson, Betty Huffman, and Frances Holt. I also recognize three prom- ising chemists: Bill Hankins, Speck Clark, and Robert Hinkle of the Du Pont Laboratories. I remember how they strived to pass lNIr. Tucker's chemistry. Over in a corner I see six familiar faces in a discussion on sports. They are none other than Fred Green and Rusty Craver. football coaches of Dukeg Laurence Owens. football coach at Appalaehiang also Bill Myers and Fat,' Price, former All- Americans. There come two fashion de- signers, Lillian Raper and Betty Ann Sharpe, who have just returned from New York. Following them is a group of muses who are Martha Brown, .Io Doris Johnson, Virginia Hunt, Maurine Shoaf. Martha Fritts, Mildred Everhart, Mar- garet Everhart, and Laura Mac Michael. By the punch bowl I see .Iohn Smith, the cityis Political Boss, talking with Bobby Peacock, head of the C.I.O. The guests tonight will be served ice cream from the new dairy owned by .lack Anderson and Paul Spurrier, ably assisted by Jack VVeddington. the business manager. A hushed silence falls upon the crowd as the entertaimnent begins with .Ioan Peeler. now a blues singer for the Stork Club in New Yofk, singing. She is accompanied by a famed pianist. Mar- guerite Koonts. who made her debut in Carnegie Hall. And now we have a con- trast in music as Betty Outz raises her baton to direct her All-Girl Orchestra. Mary Beck. playing the saxophone and Mary Pickett, the piano, make up part of the orchestra. As the crowd once more scatters, I see some late arrivals. They are important business men about town: Bill Woodruff. owner of Woodrufius Shoe storcg L. T. Frye. owner of Frye Electric Companyg illld Henry McCulloch, owner of McCul- loch's Jewelry Store. Familiar faces once again surround me as I find myself talking to a group of ofiice secretaries. They are Lois Koonts, Nellie Lamb, Mabel Leonard. Virgie Avery. Dulcie Ayers, Ruth Allen, and Margaret Reeves. Perhaps I am intruding in their conversation, so I'll drift on to another interesting group composed of Mrs. Cac Stroud fthe former Betty Wardj, Mrs. Elton Craver Cthe former I agg Leonardj, and Mrs. Lewis Hartzog fthe former Bill Gordonj. It seems that they are in a happy discussion of their five years of married life. Here come two more coaches, Shu Carlton and Chip Clark, still married to .Ienky and Dot. They are talking with Calvin Carrick, manager of the famed baseball club, the Indians, with Dick Peacock. his assistant manager. Over here I find myself among some prominent people of the New York Times Staff. They are: Edna Earle Cameron, Bditorg Jack Witherspoon, Business Managerg Burke Craver, Photographerg and Joyce Cope, a reporter for the paper. Don Cherry tells me that he is now Prophecy: continued managing the new theater in Lexington with Frank Leonard as his assistant. Olga Barnes is the ticket girl. Speaking of theaters, here comes Louise Harris, Edna Stutz, and Jimmy Hulin, all promising stars. Also from the stage are Silba Aaron and Arthur Miller who have just taken leave from their production, Roses Are Red, which was a hit on Broadway. I see Isabelle Dillon, the city librarian, and her two assistants, Nancy Clayton and Mattie Cecil, stopping to talk with Frances Farabee and Hilda Shoaf who are both air hostesses on the Transcontinental Airlines. Also with them are Bruce Tussey and Hovis Spurrier, air pilots for same line. Over here I feel out of place talking with such intelligent people as Calvin Koonts and Alger Barnes, both professors at Harvard University, and with them is Dr. George Curry and his laboratory technician, Betty Cuthrell. I don't know why I haven't noticed him before, but here is Alvin Philpott, former class president, now the present governor of North Caro- lina, and his bride-to-be, Carolyn Smith, who has been a professional drum- majorette. There's Etrulia Morgan, Mae Moody, and Lucille Overman. They are running a day nursery in town. They are talking with John Burke Leonard, the great bari- tone, and his two financiers, James Burke- head and James Byrd. Following them is a group of optimistic young men better known as the Bachelor's Association of Lexington. They are David Agner, Ned Beck, Jay Kivett, Garland Leonard, Conrad Penninger, and Ernest Rufty. Coming over to me now are Jolm Kirk and Ishmael Tate, owners of the Ritz Spot, Lexington's only night club. The waitresses are Sylvia Goins, Donnie Hewitt, and Florence Leonard. Also, Grant Revelle is the popular vocalist of the club. He is still unmarried but is every girl's heart-throb. I am talking to some girls who have just returned from a tour conducting cooking demonstrations throughout the state. They are Nettie Lee Craven, Louise Cross, Gladys Delk, Rachael Hedrick, Irene Sharpe, Rachael Simerson, Elizabeth Sink, and Doris Lohr. Here I see a group of a few more business men: Stacey Foster, who owns the Used Car Lot, is talking with his as- sistants, Herman Fleming and Billy Hartley, also Bruce Black, who is now a carpenter, and the owners of the new Print Craft Shop, Donald Jenkins, Walter Johnson, and Ray Craver. Some of Lexingtorfs modern filling stations are owned by Vestal Everhart, Roland Gibson and Jolm Dougan. I also find out that Jesse Leonard has invented a new speed- racer that runs without gasoline. He has gained renowned fame. There are Fletcher Wall and Pig Thomason, two prominent lawyers, talking with clients, Hayes Dougan and Ben Leonard, owners of local Dry-Goods Store. Who is it that has at- tracted so many girls over here? Oh, yes-it is Calvin Hedrick, a local beauti- cian talking with his assistants, Willie Vae McCrary, Mildred Yarbough, Elizabeth Vanderford, Lois Sink, and Moline Smith. Looking over in another corner, I recog- nize a group of prosperous farmers dis- cussing crops with William Lanning and Elmer Sprye, two tobacco buyers for Lucky Strike. Who are these sailors in our midst? They are oflicers Carl Leonard and J. L. Osborne, taking leave from the Navy just to be with us. Over here I see Mr. and Mrs. Wade Osborne Qwe all remember Selmaj, talking with Mr. and Mrs. George Hatley. fShe is the former Alice Mae Hege.j Wade and George are now owners of the Erlangen' Cotton Mills. And here are the South's greatest sales girls, Marie Tesh, Geraldine Thomason, Lois Swing, Inez Smith, and Hester Washburn. Christine Young is the head stenographer. Here are four distinguished looking men of Wall Street. They are Vestal Lanning, Shelly Yarborough, E. R. Weaver, and Archie Washburn. Looking over the crowd once more I recognize two prominent peo- ple, Senator Belvin Beck talking with the Secretary of Labor, Virginia Olive. The crowd once more begins to scatter about. And now as all good things must come to an end, so the hour in which friends have to part arrives. 'Til we meet again, here's hoping that old friends will always remain good friends. IEXICUN IIN THE NEWSFRUNIZ last Will and Testament VI'e, the Senior Class of 194-1, realizing our approaching graduation in June, and, being sound in mimi and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: AIl'l'ICI.E I. To 'run F.xcm.'rx' Item I. 'l'o Mrs. Cuthrell, we leave a sharp pair of scissors with which to cut it. Item II. To Mrs. Hedrick and the Im.rhipep staH, we leave a private Lrarhipep room. Item III. Miss Mathews' second period typing class, thinking of next year's classes, generously donates some window shades-Aso as to keep the sunshine out of the room, Item IV. To Mr. Hensley is left seventy-five rootin', tootin' students who are eager to become a part of his one hundred piece band. 1bR'l'lCI.I'I II. To INn1v1m',u.s Item I. Bill Gordon leaves to Ginny Madsen a large megaphone to use next year when she becomes Chief Cheer Leader. Item II. Joan Peeler bequeaths to Jeanne VVilliamson her golden voice. Item III. 'I'o Frances Louise McKay and Hal Smith, Betty W'ard and Jimmie Hulin leave their title of best dressed boy and girl. Item IV. To anyone having the ability to blow his nose as loud as David Agner, the latter will leave one of his large white handkerchiefs. Item V. Calvin Koonts leaves to Emily Bower his superior intelligence. Item VI. To the Junior Football Squad, the graduating members of the football team leave a booklet which they have written and titled How To VVin Football Games-Taught In Six Easy Lessons, in the hopes that I..II.S. will turn out a winning team in 19-I-1. Item VII. Louise Leonard leaves to the long, empty halls of L.H.S. echoes of her silvery peals of laughter. Item VIII. Mary Beck leaves to Mildred Fleming her ambition to grow tall. Item IX. Alvin Philpott oHers his sparkling personality, which is a helpful thing to have, to Bruce Craver. Item X. Edna Earle Cameron leaves the editorship of the Leavhipep to Elaine Shaw. Item XI. Virginia Olive bequeaths to Jean Gritlith her excellent gift of oratory. Item XII. Isabelle Dillon surrenders her raven-black tresses to Lyndol Leonard. Item XIII. Ivey Grimes, Carl Leonard, Bill Woodruff, and Sammy Shoaf leave their stage crew suits to the members of next year's stage crew Cwho-ever they may bel. Item XIV. Marguerite Koontz bequeaths to Peggy Miller her excellent ability of tickling piano ivories. Item XV. Edna Earle Cameron leaves to Frances Louise McKay her personality plus, all wrapped with pink paper and tied with blue ribbons. Item XVI. Lois Koonts leaves her dependability to Dot Spruill. Item XVII. Burke Craver, with a note of regret, wills to VVilliam Daniels the managership of the band. Item XVIII. Carolyn Smith leaves her blond-beauty to Lib Davis. Item XIX. Baylor Gray surrenders his artistic ability to a worthy successor, Rachel Hudson. Item XX. Betty Ann Sharpe bequeaths her outstanding alto voice to Mary C. Beck, with fondest hopes that she will ably replace her vacancy in the Glee Club. Item XXI. Mary Pickett and Jack Witherspoon leave to Bill ltaker and Frances Holt Yarborough their dramatic powers. AR'r1cr.r-: III. To 'run CLASSES Item I. To the up-and-coming Seniors we leave: CID Our fondest hopes that they will set high standards in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. f2D Our caps and gowns, along with a supply of moth balls to preserve them until graduation time. CBJ The envious statins of Dignified Seniors. Item ll. To the Sophomore Class, we leave the exacting problem of securing enough money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Item III. To the Freshmen, we leave our 'tget-up-and-go manner, and the sincere hope that they get through their high school days as successfully and triumphantly as we did. Vl'e, the members of the 194-I Senior Class, in witness whereof, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Signed, sealed, and published this first day of January, one thousand nine hundred and forty-one, Anno Domini. SILBA AARON, Teslafrrr. 22 The luniors: it Flmwcrzs I.oI'lsp: MCKAY, . . .Prvsizlmzf l'lLA1NE SHAW. . . . . .Vice Prrnvirla Blu. RAM-zn. .S1'r'rr'tnry mul 1'I'!'I1SIll'l'I' 23 The Iuniors: Billy Adams Jean Adams Lelon Allen Nellie Maude Allen Constance Bailey Clifford Banks Frances Beck Margaret l 'es cker Emily Bo Mary rn' rown agdeline Coggins Hilda Conrad Maureen Conrad Sara Conrad Caroline Cook Elizabeth Coppley Swannell Cranford Frank Craver Odell Craver Mary Lee Cruse VViIliam Daniel Elizabeth Davis Betty Dillon Odell Dobson Jacqueline Eastep Evelyn Everhart James Everliart Ruby Everhart W' Virginia Pfvvrlmri Hvrhvri l ush'r .-Krvil lfruzivr Ruth Fritls liuih iluym-5 Ruby lluym-s .lnsvpllilw llvxlrivk l':Yt'I'l'tit' lie-gv llnhhy llinklv Dwight Hinkh- Dvunmi Ilmlgn-as Rzwlwl lluclwn Cullia- Mario Jarvis Rlillllllqil Jvnkim Hvlvn Marin' .luhnsmi Ilurntliy King: lxlillllqll' Kinsvy lhwhvl Kmrliih Vhrisiim' lmmilinrzl llcrallllim- l,m-onnrmi iris I.:-unurd J. IJ. l.m-mmrd N. H. l.1-unnrd Hwlyn Link Maury .ln l.uhr Virginia Nlildsvli Rohm-rt Mcfrury .lm-quvlim- Ml'K'lllllll'il Anim' M1'l.c'mlun l'vg:pry Millvr .Iuukic Mimms liriiy Morrix Billy Morris Aurir My-rs l'I1:lrluHv,My4-rs i ' I . 7rJ 4V. 'VW 1. , V' J MMM. WW Helen Nzmee Elizuheth l'enenek Jean Peeler Helen Pt'l'lI'lll2lll Nora Perrymun Betty Pickett Kitty Pithnan Bill linker Hulbert Reeves Evelyn Sutterfield 'ell Sharpe Elaine Shaw Paul Shaw Ph ' s Shmlf E4 ' I Sink loyt Sink udrey Smith Patsy Sohnnun Sara Sowers Phillip Sowers Mary Stokes Ray Story Elise Swieegoud Emery Turner Samuel Turner 0 ' J l Kath ' 'ur Dorothy VVilsh Mzfii 'agne J ik Franees VVrenn Frzmees ll. Ya rhoruug.h Hazel X'2ll'iHll'Ullf!li Lois Ynrhurnngh Martha Young Snphmores li 1, 5 ew WCW ii xxx! W ll,i,i.nlsoN .... ...Prmviflrrzf .xx Ni: xVIl.l.IAMSUN 4. . . lull! X. .S . and Trwnx. ' l,lCRMON'l' l'iVl'IRllAll'l'..lvit'l' I,7'!'Sil1!'llf Bi 1 rx' 911' ll ' HCI' 'rr' NIAHVIN Coxlmn ............ Ifwpurivr Licuxium BI'N'roN. . .Sr'rgr'anf-nf-.-Irms Qwzcfzw ' Jamwaam Aunmn, Bailvy. Bowl-rs, Brown. fnopcr. fopc. Uulxlws, H:uivs. I 0:lrci. Fox. llzirtlcy. Hedrick. Hilliard. I.:1w'0i'clic'c. Lziytmi. I.ittlc. Mc-Urziry. Mvmlviilmll. NIil'il1lt'i. Myvrs. Myvrs. Pm-rril. Popc. Rvznvvs. Ricllurd. Ruiwrts. Robinson. Simddy. Struup. Swing. YV:igm-rv. Yzirburougli 27 4 Pqbwi-KN 0 ow Sophmores: .,m1lfl'ff1 lf,.,.1f,..,'1 lf,...-,...,,,.,.. 2 Aluicrsnll. Arnold. Baiivy. lgllllltk Bock, Blaylock, C'mir:ui. C'r:u'cr. Crowcii. Davis. lin-rl1:1rl. G:nnixrvil. Griffin. Ili-uri, Hvdrivk, Juucs, Lvmizird, I.:-ollard. I,1-ouurci. Imwis. Mmlscn. NI0l Lf!Ill. My-rs, Owvns. Pzirkvr. Pooh-r. liukvr. VIYIIOIIHIS. 'rilUIllllS0ll, llvillllllllfilill. 'l'11ss1-y. VV:1ll, XVIIYIICY. xxv1'ilSti'l , VVl1it1'. Xviiiilllllfi. XYFUIIIIIHS Qwaff Butvs. liown-rs. liullm-k. Bunton. Burkhart. l'r:1v1-r. Criplivvr. ililllivi. Ilougnn. lin-rlirnrt. Grimm-s, Harris. Ilartivy. Hooks. Ijnlm-s, Jn-nkius. King. Dunning. I,4-nnard. IA'0ll!ll'd. Lookulvill. Lmnsdcn. Mclhidn-. NIl'I,Illlit'i. Nlmintvustlc. Ovvrmun. Plum-Ips. Pix-km-tt. l'i0kf'tt. Rhode-s. Sturm-y. Swing. Swing. T1-sh, 'l'm1c-hstonc-. 'l'uss4-y. YV:nnplvr. XVv:nvcr, Vivvivll 28 QQMZ Jamewam Sophomores Aumzin. B1-ck. B1-ck. lin-rrivr. llim-sc1'km'1'. Bl'llllilt'y. llruwn. fitlllfilll. lhupa-r. i'r:n'm'r. Cross. Urotts. Ilnrris. Illlfiflllilll. .lc-nkins. Jolmsmi. I.:lmlr1'tli lvm1'i1'al lm-mrnrml l,n-mmril. l,uok:il1ill. Min-lmi-I. Murphy. Onkl--y. Parks-r. l':nrks. l,1'l'l'f'lllIlll. liolwrsmi. Siva-lnlf. Sink. Smith. Smith. Spurricr. Swim-vgoml. Tysiilgvr. Vllflllltlllilll. xVllSlll!lll'll. XVIIYSUII. YVilli:imson Avi-rs. Bah-s, Crnusi-. Crump. Dunn. Ellis. lfryv. Hurtlvy. llutlvy, Ilill. K4-plvy. l.:mdis. Iiillllllllg. Link. Munn. Nlillcr. Mizc. Osliornc. Parks. l'crrym:m. Rusv, Siu-lufl'. Stokes, 'l'routm:m, Vumlcrfurd. YV:-:ivcr 29 Freshman Girls: , ..- --ff-v Freshman Boys: Qawhmm UMQWM Rm' YVlr.s0m ......,. I'r'1'.vizlr'111 FRANK KING ..... Sm-rrfary-Tr Jr-:AN l'nAv1+:n ...... Vim' Prr'.sirlf'r1f NOAH BIILLI-Ill ............ If 30 - 1 1'n.surr'r l'lHl!'fl'I' 31 FO0TBAll2 AI,VlN PlIlLl'0'1 l'. .. Cum CLARK .... . WADE OSBORNE .... LAURENCE 0wENs. .. hrl1ZlIN0N PRICE .... l,0NALll LAMEETII. .. IHCK PEACOCK .... RUSTY Clmvi-:iz ...... VERNON '1'iioMAsoN. . . FRED RIYERS ........ BEN LEONARD .... Joux KIRK ..... ISHMAEL TATE. . . I nEn GREEN .... 0 Tom XYOVNG Urraclz EVERETTE CARLTON. . . 1941 LINE-UP ...Right End . . . . .IA-ft End . . .Right 'l':ic'kh- . . . I4-ft 'l':l1'kh' ...Right Guard ....i,m-ft Guard ........C'clih-r Right II:ilt'h:u-k .Imft II:1lfh:u'k .......l ullh:n-k . . .Qu:n'tvrh:u-k . . . .Riglit End . . . .Imft 'l':1t'kh' ...Right Uuarcl . Im ft Ilnlfhawk 1. Clark: 2. Myvrsg 3. Uwcnsg 4. Philpoitg 5. I.:-onurdg li. Oshurm-3 7. Kirkg 8. Price-g 9. I.:nnh4-tlig 10. 'l'zmt1-4 ll. l'v:u'm'kg 12. Cnrlfong 13. VIVIIUIIIEISOIIQ l-I-. Crzivvr: 15. Gr? 32 fir P 32 2 ,.. F4 -: U u e NJ :fl L4 U +I' .: NZ : C5 f5 ? -z ld cz Q , Q J' Ll 55 .... U W. ll U af. ill A .7 .... O3 U .2 ? c: 5 of o .... F1 D-4 J I-1 L2 A 4-I In TJ T 11 4 . L1-4 ...F .. 5: f , 11 O L we 51' K if. S011 Thoma 0 .- .- I-1 O L rn O on DD va 'II -:T 1- rs : o su -I 72 ..- 4- lr-1 1' U it O Second r arlton raver, Peacock, Owens, E. C rry, Tate, Green, 0. C aster, R. Craver, Cu . E n, Spears to Carl 1'01:'l' Third bb C I no V' Tom ch Con ng i nd Std FO0TBAll: continued . Z I a fgesfiiiqgz GT a.gfe-mem, Lexicon Reviews Last year, after our Lexington High Yellowjackets fought forward to be claimants of the North Carolina State Championship in football. we didn't think it likely to happen again for several years. However, we reckoned without Coaches Tom Young, Tucker and Grip Daughteryg we had to be shown in the Wilson game that last year's undefeated Suicide Squad, Rusty Craver, Alvin Philpott. Dick Peacock. Pig Thomason, and Red Lambeth. would turn into a teeth- gritting tornado, a pass-snatching center. a streak of lightning with the ball, and a whole reservoir of first-string materialg we forgot about Coach Young's old shoes, Sylvester's curly head. and most of all, the fierce fight of the L.H.S. squad. But we got evidence soon and plenty! It all started out at Holt-Mofiit field when the line opened up for Chip Clark, Bill Myers, Pig Thomason. and Shu Carlton to push over for 19 points to Wilso11's cipher. Still. it was questionable! But Albemarle, Salisbury, Kannapolis, and finally High Point in rapid succession bowed to the fight of the team. The second string were showing their stuff, the passes were soaring, a11d we were learning. The first half of the season put football in the air, both at school and at the field. Then came Homecoming Day and Barium, one of the oldest and toughest op- ponents on the schedule. We dressed up the school to say to our boys that we were convinced that they were tops in football. We acclaimed L.H.S. the Football Queen of the Carolinas, and went out to sec thc title proved in tl1e toughest game wc had seen. It looked close for a while, and at the half with the score 0-0, the continuous yelling increased. Soon, however, the spark caught and Myers and Thomason plunged through for touchdowns. VVith one extra point from Myers' toe, we won 13-0. The next week disaster befell us when Alvin Philpott, spunky end, fractured an arm in practice. and at Thomasville. one stalwart Fats Price, veteran All-State guard and hole-maker, was injured on the first play. After a very slow first half, we were relieved to pull out by a 21-0 margin. It remained to be seen at the Children's Home game what our team would do. It was our last home game, and we saw a powerful team down an ex- cellent Childrenis Home eleven, ffl-0. Ben FO0TBAll: continued The 1940 Games Leonard at end and Islnnacl Tate at guard proved to be worthy additions to the first string. Therefore. climaxing a great season. Lexington boys left to meet Kingsport. Telnlessee champions, on November 1-I-. It was a memorable occasion! Fats Price and Alvin Philpott helped the cheering students to give a lusty send-off to our Wonder Team. The band and the girls turned out with WE'Rl'l LOYAL. yells and even a few tears to show their just pride and confidence. A good following of Lexington fans went out to praise the merits of Bill Myers, our triple-threat quarterback: Shu Carlton and Pig Thoma- son. both runnersg Rusty Craver, hard- hitting and straight-shooting blocking back: Dick Peacock. eenterg Chip Clark. potential All-State end: Laurence Owens and VVade Osborne. hole-proof tacklesg ltcd Lambeth. newly-converted running guard: Islnnael and Ben, our already proved pinch-hitters: a lusty backing-up squadg and last. but not least. our plueky unfortunates, Fats and Alvin. The game was played in a Tennessee snow blizzard, but when the game ended with a 13-0 score 35 7' qc in our favor. and the Lexington fans rushed out to take the boys from thc field on shoulders. there was victory and rejoicing for Lexington. Kingsport, undefeated in several years, offered our 19-110 climax and it put us in the South Atlantic running. Concord in its turn felt the might of thc Lexington attack and we ended a perfect season, on November 27 with a 39-0 score. making a grand total of 299 points to our opponents 6. However. again we were called. An All-Star team from the three tvinston-Salem high schools invited us to meet them. and we put in our last claim for the Southern high school championship with a 25-0 victory. And so. it would bc sacrilege for the L1-ZXICON not to hail these the stars of our season. First. the squad: then. Coach Young for his coaching in football and in characterg Coaches Tucker and Daugh- teryg the band for their supportg the chccr leaders, from Chief Bill Gordon all through their ranks: the students and faculty and the fans for their support-all these con- tributed to the building of our SOUTH ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS OF 194-0 BASKETB ll: Foarh 'l'om Young, Carlton, Tate, Clark, Revelle, Thomason, VVall, MeGinn, Peacock, Cruver, Price 1941 BASKETBALL SEASUN Fnrrvarrls Center Guards Bon MCGINN CHIP CLARK Isuimu-:L 'l'A'1'1c 1,ICK Pnixcooic EvER14:'r'1'n CAnL'1'oN SCHEDULE Lexington . . Mills Home. . . . Lexington . . . Barium Springs. . . . Lexington . . . Denton .... . . . Lexington . . . Spencer .... . . . Lexington . . . Harding High. . . Lexington . . . Denton ....... . . . Lexington . . . Harding Higli. . . . . Lexington . . . Welcome . . . . . . Lexington . . . Barium Springs. . . . Lexington . . . Pilot ...... . . . Lexington . . . Mocksville . . . Lexington . . . Mills Home. . . . Lexington . . . Kannapolis . . . . Lexington . . . Weleoine ...... . . . Lexington . . . Davis Townsend. . . . . Lexington . . . Mocksville ..... . . . Lexington . . . Thomasville . . Lexington . . . Spencer . . . . Lexington . . . Thomasville . . Lexington . . . Kannapolis . . . 33 29 21 lfli 25 241 20 23 39 241 27 20 26 28 19 23 26 18 26 36 0' BASEBALL: ,fr X First row : Carlton, Peacock, Price, McGinn, Com-h Tucker, Jenkins, Carrick, P. Myers Sm-ond row: VVeaver, Ijames, Siceloff, F. Myers, Spurrier, Campbell, Leonard 6 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Tyro at Lexington Statesville at Statesville Mins Home at Lexington Concord at Lexington Concord at Concord Kannapolis at Kannapolis H: J H' l W' 't -Szl' at mes, Ig! K mb on I tm, I Statesville at Lexington Lexington Mills Home at Mills Home Hanes High at Winston-Salem Thomasville at Thomasville R- J- Reynolds at Wi'l5t0'l'S3lPm Kannapolis at Lexington R. J. Reynolds at Lexington The Lexington High School Baseball team for 19411 is composed almost entirely of veterans. In early games the team looked exceptionally strong in beating Hanes High, 8 to 2, and Mills Home, 9 to 3. The prospects are very encouraging and the Lexington team should rank with the first three in the final standings of the South Piedmont Conference. 37 TENNIS AND GULF COACII III'lNSI.l'lY'S G1 RLS' TENNIS f'lltIlY'Q'H Mrulscn l'vc'l1'r C:um'r0n NVhitm- Cirifiith COACII 'l'UCKl'lR'S GOLIV 'FICAM Clark 1':Vl'YllIll't I . YV:1II COACH IIHNSLEX BOYS' TENNIS U. Pcawovk VFIIOIIHISOII Clark l'1:nstc-r Pllilpott li. Pczu' mmc' k IEXIGIIN VISITS ACTIVITIES: V '1' Tx.. Jivc, Jimmy! . . . .lusl :I jIIIvrIll1p: ul In-nrt . . . ITUJIII Iluclsun 4-nrlwrvrl by nur S1'lIIUl'S . . . Our lucky vlmrms . . . 'I'I1rm'4- Smurl Girls . . . WI1uI :Irv wv gmnmu du Inuit:-? . . . 'l'Iu- morning' uflor , . . Noel! vh, boys? . . . 'l'Iw rn-all Mvfuy . . . UH' Io liix1gsp1n't!! . . . livflilx' amy? 3 9 STUDENT CUUNCILZ IRILL VVoom:r'1f1-' 15lLL W00Dl!IlP'l4' IJ7'I'Sl1ll'7If Luz DAVIS Vim' Pr1'.s'i11r'nf JOAN P1+:m.mn Rffporfffr CHARLIE NVILLIAMS Svcrvfary IsAn1c1.I.lc D1I.r,oN TTPll.YIlTI'T FRANK CONRAD Sr'rgf'm11-al-.flrn1.v KQV Test lla-ck and Bill xvllllilflllll talking to Isabelle Dillon and Kat VVullacv at the Slllllt'lll' Council School Store 40 STUDENT CUUNCILZ continued iii 1 ' 'fl . W w.+...,...,it,,,. .J . The Student Council is the central student organization of Lexington High School. This Council consists of members, taken from the four classes equallyg every home- roonl has a representative on the council to serve with the seven general otiieers elected annually by Australian ballot. The council endeavors to set up high stand- ards for the school in scholarship and conduct. It seeks to improve school conditions and tries to help all students by interpreting student wishes and ideas. The council meets weekly to consider such business as the chartering of clubs, the enforcing of the point system, school elections. and weekly routine matters. These meetings serve as a clearing house for student ideas and opinions. This year the council has visited and received visitors from other schools in the state, and has thus worked to promote sportsmanship between schools. It has operated the school store. which. under the direction of Isabelle Dillon. Council Treasurer. and her able assistants. has been most profitable and has afforded en- joyment to the students. Also, the council has undertaken the furnishing of a student room at the entrance of the building. This room is open to students in the mornings and at lunch hour and is quite a popular place. During classes a eonnnittee of council members act as hosts in the room and do good work as members of an information bureau. The 19-L0-fl-1 Student Council has done much to improve the activities at l,.ll.S. and is due much credit from those who support it. 41 9 THE LEXHIPEPZ THE lEXHIPEP STAFF ITERMONT EVERIIART. . . .... .flssistant Sports Editor ALVIN PIYIILPOTT ................ . . . . . . .Joke Editor EDNA EARLE ALBERT FRANCES H. YARBoRoUGII, I,WIGH'I' HINKLPI. .Reporters CAMERON EBELEIN JOAN PEELER, CARoLYN SMITH ........... Columnists BETTY ANN SIIARPE .......... . .Exchange Editor KTINNY BIADSEN .... .. ..... Circulation Editor ALBERT EBELEIN. .. .......... Business Zllariager CARROLL WAI,I. ..,. ...flssistant Business Dlanager LUIS KOONTS .... ............... B oolrkeeper BOBBY PEACOCK. ............... Circulation Manager NED IQECK, NIARGARI-IT REEVES, JOYCE COPE, ALICE BIAE HEGE, CHRISTINE XVOUNG, NIARGITERITE KOONTS, LAXVRENCE EVERIIART ............. Typists MRS. O'F'PIS HPIDRICK ........... ...Literary Adviser MISS FHETA Hom-'NER. . . . . .Business Adriiser U Fir.-rt row: Shaw, Roper, Koonts, Dillon, Miller, Easter, Philpott, Yarborough Ser-ond row: Hinkle, Peeler, Smith, Sharpe, Madsen, Wall, Koonts, Peacock Third row: Hegre, Reeves, Cope, Koonts, Everhart, Young, Mrs. Hedrick, Miss Iioffner 42 EDNA EARLE CAIvIERoN. . . ........... Editor-in-Chief ELAINE SIIAVV ........ ...Assistant Editor-in-Chief IAILLIAN RAPER. .. ......... Literary Editor CALVIN KooNTS. . . . .Literary Editor ISABELLE DILLON. . . . .Society Editor PEGGY BIILLER. . . . ..-Ilumni Editor PARKS EASTER ....... ......... T qports Editor THE NATIIINAL HUNUR SUBIETY. if ' First row: Bower, Cameron, Clark, Cuthrell, Davis, Gordon, C. Koonts Szfroml ro-Ie: L. Koonts, McKay, Myers ' 'e, B. Peacock, D, Peacock, E. Peacock Third I-ou-: Philpott, Roper, Sharpe lll10I11tIS0ll, VVoodruff, Yarhorough, Miss Walscr f W I ,Ga 'an 5 THE LEXINGTIJN 0 PTE CALVIN KO0N'1'S XVIRGINIA Ouvr: President Secretary ll1+:'r'rY CU'rIInI4:I.I. BILL GORDON Vice Pre.s'i1le11f Treasurer BIISS FRANCES WALSER Adviser CLASS or 1941 Edna Earle Cameron, VValter Clark, Betty Cuthrell, Isabelle Dillon, llill Gordon, Robert Ilinkle, Calvin Koonts, Lois Koonts, Bill Myers, Virginia Olive, Dick Peacock, Bobby Peacock, Alvin Philpott, Lillian liaper, Betty Ann Sharpe, Vernon Thomason, Bill Woodruff. Cmss or 194-2 Emily Bower, Elizabeth Davis, Frances Louise McKay, Elizabeth Peacock, Dorothy Spruill, Frances Holt Yarborough. The National Honor Society was established in 1921. The four standards of the society are scholarship, leadership, character. and service. The Lexington chapter received its charter in February 1934-. Since that tifne one hundred and seven students have been elected to its membership. The members of the local chapter are active in all phases of school life in its varied activities. 43 THE GIRL RESERVE CLUBS First rrrw: Aaron, Allen, Cameron, Cuthrell, Davis, Dillon, Gordon Secrrml row: Johnson, Madsen, McKay, Miller, Olive, Peacock, Phillips Third row: Pickett, Sharpe, Shaw, Smith, Spruill, VVard, Yarborough, Miss Critcher OFFICERS IsAIzIaLI.I-1 IJILLON BILL GORDON President Secretary and Treasurer ENID PHILLIPS K Mrss CRITCHER Vice President Adviser Mmmrzns Silba Aaron, Nellie Allen, Edna Earle Cameron, Betty Cutbrell, Lib Davis, Isabelle Dillon, llill Gordon, Jo Doris Johnson, Ginny Madsen, Frances McKay, Peggy Miller, Virginia Olive, Lib Peacock, Enid Phillips, Mary Pickett, Betty Ann Sharp, Elaine Shaw, Carolyn Smith, Dot Spruill, Betty Ward, Frances Holt Yarborough. The Girl Reserve Club of Lexington High School is an honorary club which is limited to twenty girls. Each year it strives to raise the ideals of its members and other girls. A person chosen for membership must possess such outstanding quali- tics as leadership, scholarship, and character. As members they set their ideals to- ward reverence to God, eagerness for knowledge, enduring dependability, and impartiality in judgment. Throughout the year they had well known citizens of Lexington as their speakers. During Christmas and Thanksgiving, they prepared baskets for unfortunate families. At the end of the year, they gave their animal Mother-Daughter banquet which was memorable to all members and mothers that attended. On the more informal side, the Girl Reserves presented Cinderella Up-to-Date to win third place in Stunt Night, and, observing a tradition, entertained the Hi-Y at a picnic. 44 ef, THE ul-Y cLus,,.f,,,,,,,,,fgfffff,.- First row: Anderson, Beck, Carlton, C. Clark, S. Clark, Easter, Ebelein, Everharf Second row: Foster, Hankins, D. Hinklc, R. Hinkle, Kirk, Leonard, Myers, Owens, D. Peacock Third row: B. Peacock, Philpott, Price, Tate, Thomason, Wall, Woodruff, Holman, Mr. Tucker OFFICERS VPIRNON TnoMAsoN Rom-tm' ITINKLE President Secretary .lnmviv HoLMAN STACI-:Y Fos'ri-in Vice President ' Treasurer MR. H. B. Tuciisn, Adviser LIEMBERSI-III' The Hi-Y Club is one of the most outstanding clubs in Lexington High School. Membership is based on character, leadership, and service. By conforming to their purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the members are able to erect a higher and clearer perspective of life, they are able to live up to their motto, Character through serviceug and they are able to uphold their platform, Clean speech, clean sports. clean scholarship, clean living. ACTIVITIES The club in its bimonthly meetings has outstanding men in the community to comc speak to the members on various interesting and beneficial subjects. This year's club has undertaken some of the largest projects ever attempted by the local Hi-Y Club. The club published a twelve page homecoming program, which was a tremendous success. for the Barium-Lexington game. During the Christmas season it sponsored a tin-can show for the poor people of Lexington. On the lighter side of its activities, the club presented Dr, I. Killemf' During the spring a picnic was given to the Girl Reserve Club. The climax of this banner year was the annual Father-Son Banquet, which event some two hundred fifty members and guests attended. 45 -I Q,,.d L....eK I7--10.6. Tr. 1 'Yann Bffolpf THE DUIll AND SCRDU.: First row: Cameron, Gordon, Koonts, Miller, Olive Scrum! row: D. Peacock, B. Peacock, Peeler, Philpott, ltaper Third row: Sharpe, Thomason, VVeaver, Mrs. Hedrick, Miss Hoffner THE EDWARD AHLINGTDN HDBINSDN DHAPTER OFFICERS LILLIAN RAP1-:lr PEGGY THIILLEII President Vice Prffsiclrmt BETTY ANN SHARPI-: Mus. Ovris Hicniucx Secretary Adviser Miss FRETA HOB'FNER, Adviser Mx-:Mmms Silba Aaron, Edna Earle Cameron, Joyce Cope, Burke Craver, Betty Cuthrell, Elizabeth Davis, Parks Easter, Albert Ebelin, Bill Gordon, Alice Mae Hege, Calvin Koonts, Lois Koonts, Marguerite Koonts, Ginny Madsen, Frances Louise McKay, Peggy Miller, Virginia Olive, Dick Peacock, Bobby Peacock, Joan Peeler, Alvin Philpott, Lillian Raper, Margaret Reeves, Betty Ann Sharpe, Elaine Shaw, Carolyn Smith, Dot Spruill, Vernon Thomason, Carroll Wall, Betty Ward, Hilda Weaver, Frances Holt Yarborough, Christine Young. REQUmEMEN'rs Fon LTEMBERSI-III' 1. They must he of at least junior standing. 2. They must be in the upper third of the class in general scholastic standing. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. 41. They must he recommended hy the adviser. 5. They must be approved by the executive secretary. 46 THE LATIN ClUB: lVAl.'I'l'ZlI BluN1i1,m' 1'rr'.vi1ff'nl Cl1Am.1-rs XVILLIAMS Vin' Pruvirlenf Boh Arnold Montise Beck XVuller F. Brinkley livelyn Brown l-lazel Canacly Betty Ruth Conrad .lean Uraver Sarah Dobbs Betsy Dickerson Varoline Driver Ann Dulany Belly Rose llarvey Betty Sue lleclrick RUMANI MUIIERNI Ol l ICliRS Miss lSLAr,oc'n :1llZ'ixer M rznnnzus Catherine Hilliard Bill Hoyle Bill Hunt Mary Nell llllnt Patty Mae Koontz Belly Lamlreth Addie Mae l,eonarcl lloward Mae Michael Martini Sue Mefarn Doris Parker Kathryn Parker Billie Piekelf Louise Priee .lim lllC'llllI'llS0ll --I .lm lVI'l'lll4lllSl'00X Sl'f'l'l'fllI IfA1'l'l'I1NIl rer Jolm lvl-:1,nolzN Sergrnrli-111-. I rmx Doris llieliey lla-len Spruill Bell: Thomas Frances Tlioniason Belly Touelislone llelen VFIISSPY Bill 'l'nltle Johnny VVelhorn fharlie Williams: Jeanne VVilliainson Jim VVitl1erspoon Caroline Young Kenneth Yonnp: Margaret Yarhoronprli Hlgq-'rn C'oI,ons IJi.w'f' Quoa' Ignorax Purple mul Uolrl MAsco'r FLOWER 1101113 Vi0Il'i 47 THE FUUTLIGHTERS CLUB: IAOIVISIC Li-:oNAnn l'r1'xi111'l1f BILI, RAR me Vim' Prr.vi1lr'nf l'lNID l'nlr,l,n's Srfcrrfary l rank Cravvr li. 'l'. Fryc V1-stal Lanning: Dallas Shoaf Bud VVard .lack NVitl1vrspoon .Im-an Adams I.:-lon Allvn Mary Bock Mary Brown Nlaiiis- Cs-4-il llilda Conrad Nlaurwn Uonrad Ol FICE RS M IAIMUICIIS Sarah Conrad Nvlfin L00 Cravc-n Louise Cross Swanncll Cranford Lucille Jarvis liaclwl Koontz Evelyn Link Frances McKay Bernice Morgan Betty Morris Ill-lon Nance Nora Pcrryman PRICSICNTATIONS BIARY l'lc'1i1f:'r'1' 1lI'l'!18lll'l'I' l'tRANClCS II. YAnnonol'on Rrporfvr Miss HI-:LHN PlIlLI.Il'S .'l111'i.s'1'r Pvarl Reynolds lilizalwill Sink Dot Smith Hilda. Shoaf lm-z Smith Elise Swicvgood Elizalu-th Vandvrford Charlie Williams Ham-l Yarhough Pilizalwtll Davis liuhy Evvrllart Lois Yarhorougzh Gladys l'lVl'l'll2lI'l 'I'rysting Place, Amit Tillic Go:-s To Town. 48 THE IUNIUR DRAMATICSZ Ol l ll'lillS ANN lh'1,1xNx' .l.Xl'lillC 'l'llUNl.fKSUX l'1'f'.virl1'1lI Sw'1'1'fnry-Tr1'11.v11ra'r K.'l'1'1114:111N1-: ll.-Klllilllll .Ir1z'i.w'r l'ir'f' 1,I'l'-Vlfl4'Ilf Miss ll0111:11'1's 3112311115115 Vurmn Bm-rrivr, U1-rulcl Blumv, -lllllllllt' Clinylmi, lil'0l1ll1'll llilmm, Bill lllllll, llivlxurml liiniwy, Billy Gray Koontz, Bill l,cu11:1r1l. -llillllllll' Minnm, Ilia-k l'1-1-Img Wzulm- Phillips, Billy llnlu-rts, lilmlriclgl' Slnmf, ll. J, Smith. llnrulcl Soluiimii, Bill 'l'ulllo, llziyimmml Wilmm, Buy Wilson, l f'llIIl'1'S Bula-s. NlUIlllSl' llcvk, Grin-v Billings, Mznrtlm Bowl-rs, llzm-l l':in:uly. .lm-:111 K'l'ilY1'l'. Alill'QIill'1'f Cross, lh1lwrl:1 CFUIISU, Doris Curry, Ruby Davis, Bvlsy l,ll'lil'I'hl!ll, .xllll l,lllIllll'y, Mary lflvcrlmrl, ll1'lc'11 lfmlrml, Maria- Cisnllimnrv, Sum CI-:11nl1rc'll. xxlllllk' llurrix, Mary Ile-ilrivk. Fully Koontz, Milllrvd l,v1111:1r4l, liulmy l.llIllSfl4'll. Mnrllm Nl1'l'z11'11. llowalrcl 31:11- Mil-lun-l, liaulliryn Milli-r, l'Zz11'ln-1u- Morguin, Knllxryn Pnrkvr, Billy Pick:-ll. lA7lllhl' l'ri1'1'. .lndillm llivllznrrlsull. Doris liivlwy, Mnrgzurol Smith, Ill-lrn Spruill, Polly Slulu-s, B1-lli 'l'l1n111:1w11. .lswkiv 'l'lIOIllllSllll, I T2llll'l'S VVc:1wr, fllflllllll' Young, lll'll'll 'l'l1ss1-y, Cuinillu Bl0llllll'ilNlll'. Milclrn-cl Atkins. 49 DIVERSIFIED UCCUPATIUNSI I irxI row: Carrick, Chcrry, Cravcr, Hart, .lcnkins 4,5- Sfrourl row: Kivcttc, F. Lconarcl, J. Lconartl, Loflin, Millcr, Ushornc Q! Third row: Pcacock, Pcningcr, Richey, Evcrhari, Rosc, VVatson, Fostcr, Kclly fy 4 as f 'Aff 1- 914 95 fe :ay VUCATIUNAL DEPARTMENT Go '11 Lcxington Iligh School's Vocational lJ1'Il2lI'tlllL'llt was cxpanclccl this ycnr with thc indnction of a lJivc1'sif'icrl Occupations program. 'l'hc ncw prograiu is a coiipcrativc Ill'I'llIlgt'Illt'llt lvctwccn thc high school and local husincss and imlnstrial firinsg whcrclmy, stndcnts attcnd school in the morning and work part-tilnc in thc aftcrnoon. Tho ohjcct of thc part-tinlc work is to gain practical cxpcricncc in :1 choscn vocation. Stuclcnts clcvotc two pcriocls of thcir school time to the study of rclatctl tcchnical information to thc joh lu-ing lcarncrl. Stuclcnts taking' llivcrsificd Occupations must hc I6 years of age and must haw llllllll' a vocational choice. A coiipcrating firm must hc sccurcd to gin- the stnnlcnt part-tilnc clnploymcnt. hir. Km-lly is thc coiirclinator of thc Divcrsificml Occupations this ycar. 'l'hc follow- ing occupations arc rcprcscntcrl: auto lncchanic, de-partincnt store work. prints-r. machinist. clcctrician. tcxtilc work. CIlllHllIl1l'i . furnitnrc factory work. scrvicc station attcnclant. and jcwclcr. The conrsc docs not gnnrantcc employment to thc student aftcr graduation, lint his chanccs of placclncnt arc highly prolmablc. 50 THE SPEECH CLASS: .lmiuv l lANl'lS Prrsirlcfnt KVA L'I'lC is l o1L B RIN li L 14: Y Vim' Prr'.s'i1l1'ni Ml Milclrvll Bailvy Bcrnicc Brown Martha Brown Nancy Clayton lcla Mac Comvr Betty Ruth Conrad Frzllicvs Dobson Mario Elliott Ev:-lyn lflvvrhart Ilazol Frarly Jvan Gritlith .losvphinc Hedrick 'l'hclma llinson Mary Nc-ll Hunt Gladys Jordan Christine Leonard 0191 I C li R S SS l.0l'ISE AlA'l l'lll'IW .lldzfiwr CLASS ROLL Panlinv Michavl l'atln'rinv Sechrest Sylvia Smith Bvtty 'l'ouchstonv Ann White Margarvt Yarhorougrh Billy Adams Calvin Brinkls-y XValtvr Brinklm-y Don Cherry Ralph Cope Jimmy Banos Billy Ile-gc' Kenneth .Iohnaon Italy King 51 losl-:1'1uNi4: lllilllllfli Sr'cr1'Iary .louNNY Vl'1cLnonN Tri-n.vurr'r ,,,,.,-.n-'- ,,...-v- f ,--4.1-4 .gf p Frank Lvonaral ltalilr IA-onaril ltvid Lconarcl Alice Milla-r B4-tty Mc'Crary Louise Mvfrary Mary Bornic-m- Rakcr Patty Siccloff Phyllis Shoaf Jimmy ltic-harclson 'l'olhvrt Stroud Oscar NVvhste-r Johnny VH-lhorn Charlif- XVilIiams Jimmy Withvrspoon Kenna-th Young V me GLEE cum: 3 Dira'z'fnr, Mus. C'LAllz1c c'I I'lII!ICLL MUSIC APPRECIATIUNZ 1,l't'Silll'Ilf, SILHA AARON Svvrr'IaryATr1'a.v11r1'r, EMILY liowlcn Viva Prfsiflvnl, BILL IIANKINS -lrlz1iser, Miss ANNAm:LLr: IIoLLow1':L 52 WR f2:1i ' 'CZT if ' W . 5' D Ivy WQWM -15 254 ai 4 - Www The Lexington High School Band has increased until it is now composed of fifty members. New uniforms in the school colors. orange and blue, for the entire band. were bought by the Civic Clubs of the city. Under the direction of Mr. Sam Hensley, . this musical organization attended the District Music Convention in Willstoli- Q QW Salem and won first place in its division. It has played at various local activities MWA and county commencement exercises. VVith the backing of the citizens and thc i splendid direction of Mr. Hensley, our band is sure to attain recognition as an., , outstanding high school band in the state. fy IV Reed Section: Burke Craver, Carroll VVall, VValter Foil Brinkley, VVade Phillips, Jackal!! 'aj 1 Madsen, Bruce Craver, Billy Hunt, Bill Tuttle, Bill Hankins, Hoyt Sink, Sarah Dabbs, W y Katherine Parker, Jackie Mimms, Mary Beck, Robert Hinkle, Richard ffliomason b J Bra.-is Serlion: Billie Morris, Kenneth Young, Delbert Cripliver, Camille Mountcastle, Bobby pl., Arnold Aurie Myers, Carson Berrier, Boyce Sink, Giles Crowell, Dick Peeler, VVayne i X Blalock, John Bame, Bill Hege, Reid Leonard, Rabb Leonard, Johnny Mimms, Jackie MI IB Lancaster, Billy Allen, Jimmy Styers, Billy ltevelle, Charles VVilliams, David Agner, VVoody MA! McKay, Jim VVitherspoon, Fred Brown, John Henry NVelborn, Billy Joe Leonard, William Daniels, Billy Tritt W1 Drums: Hal Smith, Eugene Putnam, Shelley Yarborough, Calvin Wall, Betty Sue Morris an- A Y .Al R, xl 'S' I fx I 'Q ,f . iv JL.. ' x V v X x u l V, I, , , 1 f,f-41-wx I ff , f' ' . ,K . . 2 fl ' I .'f2.'if'ff' . I I fl 1' r I, I ,f,,912 ff: -44 ,.f1x'Af24 ff ev - if J ,fffff r. ,,.AZf,i3fl vgifj ff J' X 5 M f - - V, f' If ,I kffj ' Y fQf.fifJ 7 ' x ' f' -,Q 1' Jw A --f ', .--v,4. 1 W 4 ,4.. 4 ft I IUURNALISM CLUB: BETTY SUE HEDRICK Doms PARKER President Reporter ELIZABETH PEACOCK ODELL DoEsoN Vice President Sergeant-at-Arms NELLIE ALLEN Miss MARTHA FURCITES Secretary-Treasurer Adviser The purpose of the Journalism Club is to prepare students for future work on the LExxcoN and Lexhipep staifs. The club has prospered greatly and the students have shown a great deal of talent and interest in this type of work. ART CLUB: HELEN SMITH VIRGINIA MCBRIDE President Secretary EDITH S1MoN MATTIE TOUCHSTONE Vice President Treasurer MR. PETE LEA Adviser The Art Club has as its objective a progrem of integrated handwork consisting of drawings, sketches, and handicraft projects. It is the aim of the Art Club to provide the student with a manipulative form of creative leisure time expression and to intensify interest and promote understanding or appreciation. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB: BETTY D1LLoN RoEERT MORRIS President Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA BINGHAM MRS. RICHARD Smx Vice President Adviser The Current Events Club promotes interest in world affairs of today. The club subscribes to a weekly paper on the outstanding events of interest. In this way, and by way of open discussions, the news of the day is better appreciated and understood. 55 THE LEXICUN CAMERA SNAPSZ ,x?,aLfl,,,, l ' l F.. sv ve.vr! ' N 7' llulcl ligrllll . . . lflluim-, ilu' l'ltl .... l'll't'l'l' . . . Rl'llll'llltN'I' Kingsport? . . . l'r1-ttyl . . . Wlufs ilu' smile- fur? . . . Lost liumlsly? , . Uniturtimiistsl . . . 1,4-t up :xml light up . . . Two lnirmli4-s . . . My little rvcl wzigronl . . . Old 1+'uitl1t'uls . . . Gettin' :my--knowlvmlfc? . . . Studi-nl E 1 Founvil nt work QPJ . . . Stuclious Stooges . . . Our Art Ed. 56 .39 4 . ,,. 4.4-Q qw- Q. y Aww 3,1 .Am .W ,, ncbi? mf. Y' rf-H .L -3' x-.Q .,-- 5- a. .- ht g..-., ,,, -. SPIL'.s 1 KING Ulf' PIC '7'Ul1'Ia'S. . . . . . These are the 1941 sponsors: '1 L. MH. SAM IIARCQR.-XVl'l MISS CHARI.OTT1C ANN OLIVE BILL fi0l!DON, Ifrlitnr, LICXICTUN VIRCBINIA fJI,lYE, lfIISiIIl'A'.Y Mgr. I,1'.riwn MISS Bl'l'l l'Y CUTIIRELL MISS MARY 1'ICKET'1' YVAI,'I'I+:Iz VLAIIII, 1vI'i'f'!I1If!lilI, Forztlmll T,.xI'IzI-:Nui Owmxs, Tri-f'aplain, Fouiball MRS. P. A. BIYHRS ICIIICD MYI-Iles, Tri-Faplnin, Fooflmll MRS. C. C. K'AINIlCRON MRS. E. li. EBELEIN ICIINA 1'lAIII,Ic CAnI1f:noN, Frlifnr, AI,ImIe'I' Hm:I,If11N, Bu.vim'.v.v .Uanagvr Imrlzipep Lrmrhipep J SPEAKING OF PICTURES. .. continued 9 - MISS MARTHA YV00lJRlfl l MISS UAROLYN SMITH TTILL xV00llIlI'l l1', I,I'!'.Yili!'Ilf, Sfllllfllf :XLVIN PlllLl'0'l l', Prr'.viflr'nf, Svninr lfruly Class NIR. L. E. ANURHVVS MISS l RANf'l'1S L. MvKAY MR. DUGAN AYVOCK ll:1s1-lmll 'lvtlllll lhnskn-tlm:l1l T1-:nn Golf Tn-:nn M RS. JOHN MADSICN M RS. S. T. IIICNSLHY Girls' Tcnnis Tcznn Boys' Tennis T1-:nn WM Qyebb GX, ww I 'lu'1fSON,-I L1 TIES. . . . . lexicon puts senior superlatives in the news: l fy F., '.., ,-x7 K N Z0 , 1?'iw I I ' I Q 1 I I 5. ix? ' . 13 ' is! f 1' ' . -f ll:-1 ' I I 1451 -ill N fl ,, wI,.m:J -r tc-:QEQQ NS , ' A 53733 I Q Q- ,. I V I , I P , , 'j'!'- -? '.+15E'E , QSM? Eg. ' Ex Jr : I i I I ml' O I ' -' e .'r . ,515 S 0 2 .gw WH' , 5 Q I A 3, -K 1 1 V X' ' -I Q Q lb lx A . 517. I l 'X ' .X EY, I III , I , I 5 X s wf lg 'X' S9355 I5 . I-uf RN . x . - , . XJ 1 3 Q L, I , I --. Wfffbxf - I me HVIGIII-:'I I'I-: CAnI,'I'oN .... Jlosl plfhlrfic HIINA HAIILI: CAMl'IRON..L1I0-Yf Popular Girl, Iz'1'.vl-all-Rmlnrl Girl, Ifvxl Pwr- xmzalily, Iiznvf Sport, Iirfsf llispusi- lion, lllosl Vrmvafillf, .Vosi Out- sfamling CAIzoI.vN SMITII ..... Blast Bvaufifzzl, f'ufP.vf Girl ALVIN PIIILI 0 rw BILL Yvoonm ll Boy . . . .Ifvxf I.nol'ing .Wuxi I,f'lJ!'IIl1lIl7ll' Lois KO0NTS..JIlI.Vl IJ:-pwrzrlalzlv Girl, Blast Siudlous Girl FAYE DAVIS.. ........ Ifitfiruvt Girl 60 PERSONA LI T1 ES. . . continued l iq als? ix 51 ' 3 ' i fy ., 1 ' fx C ' C li x N S V x A ix g ' Y XV ' X - ,P X , 4 .l .Q X l Y-.l - ' w Uk I s .A .. V If I.. W .. -.5 -,sl I V 153. S K P - ' xf if, -L I ngbggx 1 X , :gy ,f 595, ' X , ,-. .zx 9-': . J ' cp, ws A 4 .v l - A 5 X .. fx ,. vi X N rg I LS' ,412 V 1 xg! iii A gxf . I 10 Y' T? X Wy, and W i , M ' i Wfatfiff N -in ,X fl e,faw' i4 . XY lu ,g37.5'Ei'l if 'S RE 'r ,l N ,f A- ii . fm f- i i i f ll llalpf M A NK vaM'lw 1 vi' .I1 kk.. aa, M nh 'Y , I H-Nf'jl'giyi,'fix5x+.? --V ., f. is- - if if fx 5 H is Q 5 ' ' X if X n f' 'w XX x NX arfai E sim' ,A 'I N Nrkg i-ix fslfsz. 'W X X :QEQWW F M W .ll .lug .N J .n , UM'. 'XYZ - I ,- X V , r 5.4 Q . K , 5- .. 'N 'li I fig Q we yy sf' ff 'i J i L, . ' .Vx x ',:qa,, ,, ,'P4q:13y..A ' Yi-znxox '1'1mMAsoN .... Jlnsf Popular Bxc'r'1'x' XVARD ...... lim! lJri'.s.w'fl Girl in- - ,ll-If H , Ii'-t girly' 1.'X ' mlm, oy N JIMMH-1 Hvmx ..... Hrxi Dre-.vxvrl Huy l'l'XOII!1Ill'If - PARKS EASTER. l . i . . . . 1 . lfvlmwf Boy Ronmrr fiINKLE ........ ll :Hmvf Buy BILL Golmox .... Most Brilliant Girl, CAQQW Ilgtizyrs'Aximt,dwh1uli0.7:vIHgh 3108! Likply To Succwd ,Vaal Tl mn! oy, . ost 41.1 ty 0 ' bucceed 61 EXUDUSI By 0. G. Jif:NiuNs, Jn. Class Poet Though the years have passed like water in its ever seaward glide, The beginning like the ending seems so very, very, near. We,ll remember Alma lllater with an ever growing pride, And this great old institution we'll forever hold as dear. Let us face the living present, though we know not what our fateg It may not be very pleasant in these turbulent times of strife, But letls smile and hold our heads up, laugh at what e'er may await Just inject a stream of humor in the sordid flow of life. 'k THIS PAC IS DEDICATED TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONS by the CITY OF LEXINGTON 'A' Compliments of CONRAD 6' HINKLE GROCERIES, MEATS and PRODUCE PHONE 341 - 342 CLASS 0F '41 With all Good Wishes for a Successful Career and please continue to make your Entertainment Headquarters with us Sanford Jordan, Manager Carolina and Granada Theatres Well, a rose between two thorns, 1'9lll2i1'kGd the gossiny woman as she seated herself between two men. I'd say it's more like a tongue sandwich, retorted one of the thorns. THE DISPATCH Congratulates the Senior Class of Lexington High School and Extends the Best Wishes for the Success of each member of FRED THOMPSON, Inc. MICHAELS STERN and CURLEE CLOTHES the 14 MaIl0l'y Hats I Fflendly Shoes Best Wishes and Congratulations MAURICE BEAUTY l' LEXINGTON SENIORS SH0PPE Tl Hair Styles for all O Occasions PRINTING HOUSE Phone 510 Lexington, N. C. LEXINGTON, N. C. Parkcrelvliller CU. The Gift Corner i' Teet: The h vom' car must be broken. John: No, it's J t indifferent. Te-et: Indiffere t What do you mean? J I 1: It just d t give a hoot IIIAUS Everything That Is New for MISSES and LADIES PHONE 417 COURT SQUARE CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY Mutual Insurance Fire : Casualty : Life Charles C. Green Joe H. White LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY Lexingtorfs First Cut Rate Drug Store COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES At Reasonable Prices Compliments to the ABN0LD-H0LMAN LEUNARD Class of '41 Furniture : Rugs 0 Stoves B 8: B LAUNDRY North Main Street LEXINGTON, N. C. coNGRATuLATioNs WAITMAN 3' SWING GRADUATES Esso Service Main- lflzrlne .2627 as ires : a erles HARDWARE A . ccessories CORPORATION WASHING AND GREASINl Doctor: I wlll 3 1 t d ll Bob Mc.: Got tlt fi L1 tI11g y 1 It SICELOFF MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Overalls, Dungarees, Work Pants, Work Shirts Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of PIEDIVIONT FURNITURE CORPORATION o FUNERAL DIRECTORS FURNITURE PHONE 366 NATIONAL FILM SERVICE Division National School Supply Company, Inc. RALEIGH : RICHMOND : ROANOKE The Soutlfs Largest 16 mm. Film Distributorsv LEONARD'S CLEANERS 'Lexingtows Largest and Leading Cleaners PlIONE 588 FAMILY SHOE CENTER SHOES REPAIRING 209 S. Main Sf. Phone 2747 OUR MOTTO Buy good shoes ond keep them Repaired '6B00TS Sll0PPE The Smart Shoppe for Smart Shoppers SOUTH MAIN STREET Say It With Flowers Whatever the Occasion A Birth, a Death, a Joy, a Sorrow Flowers Express Best Your Appreciation or Sympathy MISS BUXIE SHEETS Phone 6119 961 S. Main St. W. G. PENRY C0. 6 GThe Old Store with the New Ideasv CAROLINA CLEANERS Lexin,gton's Best PHONE 532 Quality and Service at all Times Donald: Say, buddy, are you drunk? Rusty: Well, the four roses ain't pinned on me. Compliments ofa FRIEND G SINK Er GREEN 0 GROCERIES : MEATS PRODUCE 0 Grocery Phone 361 Market Phone 362 Lexington, N. C. I The Pause That Refreshes LEXINGTON COCA-COLA BUTTLING C0 Sunlight Laundry Genuine Dry Cleaning LPI Our Phone Line Be Your Cloihes Line Phone 428 United Baking Co. Bakers of PREMIUM BREAD ll's the Tasle That Tvllsu Lexington, N. C. IDEAL DRY GOODS STORE The Store that Suits Your Tasteu WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ROSE ELLEN BEAUTY PAIlL0ll Distinctive Hairdressing Phone 2638 Chip: Wlry does a small cavity in my tooth seem o I 1. t t g Dentist: It's a 1181111111 tendency for your tongu L AU-,RPT li LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE CCU-Educationalj HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Competent and Experienced Faculty, stands for high educational standards and development of Christian character .... Liberal Arts, Science, Teaching, Music, and Commercial Courses .... Ideal climate, altitude 1,200 feet above sea level .... Fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools .... Cost 3356.00 to 3370.00 per year. For catalogue and other information, write P. E. MONROE, D.D., President Lenoir Rhyne College : Hickory, North Carolina Compliments of PICKETT and GREEN The Shop for Men CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS School is just like a washing inachineg you get out of it just what you put in: but you'd never recognize it. Compliments of PIGGLY-WIGGLY QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES, PRODUCE loo N. MAIN STREET PROMPT DELIVERY PHONES 377 - 378 Seniors Are Wiseg They Chose BURT STUDICD For AII Photographs in This Annual LEXINGTON 6, I. I 0 F. FURNITURE Q? ids IF' 0718! 9111 EOF! Phone 487 QUALITY Complete Home Outfitters BEAUTY SHUP We Sell for Less Phone 540 J. E. SWICEGOOD, Owner Compliments to Class of '41 900 West Fifth Avenue Flowers for All Occasio S BANK 0F Phone '5I4 LEXINGTQIN Mrs. R. Grady Shoaf, Florist ACME PLUMBING AND HEATING Plumbing and Heating of the Better Kind AUTOMATIC STOKERS : ESSO OIL BURNERS PHONE 2264 LEXINGTON, N. c. F yM:H 'y k ti II II1y-I'Il 11 Compliments of Shoafs Plant Farm Flower Shop Cut Flowers : Baskets Floral Designs TELEPHONE 8211. SHOE STORE 1 I We Deliver Route No. I' MRS. C. V. SHOAF BELK'S When You Think of Insurance DEPARTMENT Think gf ST0RE Geo. W. Mountcastle, Tl Agency '6Lexington. Shopping All Kinds of Insurance Written Centern Telephone 322 Why the blavk crepe 011 the door? Is your 1'00l1llllU,t9 ll82lIl? UTll2ll'S 110 1-repeg tl1z1t's the l'00ll1lllZlf8'S towel, P E E R L E S S Congratulations MATTRESS COMPANY QUALITY BEDDING Lexington, N. C. Graduates COMMERCIAL BANK of Lexington Member Federol lnsuronce Corporotion Compliments of LEXINGTON CHAIR COMPANY LEXINGTON NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of YOUNG OIL COMPANY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE 585 BOCOGK-STROUD CU. SPORTING GO0DS, TOYS G.-E. APPLIANCES W. 4TH AT SPRUCE STREET DIAL 4157 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON MOTOR COMPANY For Economical Transportation Over 20 Years of Continuous Sales and Servicen L - Ig. 15511-RVROLETX ' A I QTYII THE PLACE FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE 2292 CAROLINA CAFE Use The Better Place to Eat Special Dinners Steaks WHITE BISCUIT Regular Dinners, Sandwiches FLUUR Fresh Delicious Coffee Fountain Ice Cold Beer Qualify Testedn BUFORD HARW1-ILL, Manager 1879 Question: Why is a WOIHEIIIIS mind cleaner than a m Answer: Because she changes it more often. Compliments to THE CLASS OF '41 IVIAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Courtesy 0 f CAROLINA PANEL COMPANY LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA CLIFF HINKLE A't tl Ih d tl dyld Il L tt I I h h I I I I -, GRUBB MOTOR CO. 214 NORTH MAIN STREET O CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS NEW AND USED CARS O PHONE 485 EXPERT SERVICE GEN1-:RALQELECTRIC Compnmem of YOUR LOCAL GROCER APPLIANCES Sporting Goods : Gomes T075 Fancy aml Staple Groceries N Fresh aml Cured Meats PHONE 484 West Second Avenue Phone 317 CALL 511 nismnumrs .gps-03, Gposx and Rifle a FUI Q 1: 1' IS' ' RED Bum CAB 1 RC z' t f Prompt, Safe Service ' I United Furniture Company Manufacturers BED ROOM FURNITURE QUALITY MATERIALS SKILLED CRAFTSMEN Just because a girl is lovesick is no sign that she will take any olrl pill that comes along. Anytime is COBLE'S ICE CREAM TIME Get Your Favorite Flavor at All Dealers COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2220 North Main Street HWE DELIVER Compliments of E. M. WARD COMPANY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 527 LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Pal I Jack, what do tl y I II g I I I I y I I1 I I 111 any ther kind of bread? My son, said the father, It's a f 1 y 1 f CITY DRUG CO. THE SERVICE STUREU WE DELIVER Phone 2233 BUILQER VISIONS created by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. The ahility to weave the threads of imagi- nation into the finished fahric is equally important. It has been the privilege of the Eowarms 81 Bnoucu'roN COMPANY to co- operate with the staff in creating their vision into material form. Such cooperation is one of the visions which precede the building of a successful business, and is a part of the working policy of the Enwanus 81 BuoUcH'r0N COMPANY. Tu those Staffs desiring complete co- operation, we offer unexcelled service. You, loo, may be proud of your annual. Correspunrlellce is limited EDWARDS 81 BROUGHTON CO. RALEIGH, Nomn cAuor.1NA 9 - ffgvi' Q .T---,J X I - E 74 If M! 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