Lexington High School - Lexicon Yearbook (Lexington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

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ML, Uyv- Ji 453 if ' 'QA W-L'AHgs'U f hm my . ph v.,fj f,9.'-A -, , Wm- '11, ,A-u X- ,- ',- ,9 -,541 ,IW A 3 W ' ,154 mf, '1 ff?', -11531 A A f0X, .Aff,Qf,' 9, '-Wy 1' w ' w' ' A .1521- ' f 3 em- .'M,',x--I ' ,n 4 m Q, E 'K li 'RW FK. 1 , v , ,. , .-r N., .1 V-V ','.f'3'W.,1 w.. m1cZvu'i,6' , ' A Y ,.,,m.-.FX , 5-M' ' M., VY N ,- ,I 4, N ,M,,,1 . ,124 V r The Lexicon Reviews Fort L. H. S The Staff of Staff Jean Griffith and Jackie Thomason, Co-editors Waller Brinkley, Business Manager The 1943 LEXICON is conducting a tour through Fort L.H.S., in Lexington, N. C., which is one of the most outstanding forts in the state. On this tour we will review the personnel, troops, and various activities of the fort. It is the desire of the staff that this tour be most enjoyable and inspiring and one which in future years may be looked upon as a vivid recollection of L.H.S. at war. This yearfs annual staff, with Jackie Thomason and Jean Griffith as co-editors, has worked diligently to attain its goal. The entire editorial staff-Doris Parker, senior editor, Bill Tuttle, junior edito-rg John Witherspoon, sophomore editor, Paul Williams, freshman editor, Billie Pickett, club editorg Jimmy Holman and Jimmy Eanes, sports editors-has planned the annual and collected the material used. Dick Peeler and Bob Arnold, staff photographers, are largely responsible for the excellent photo- graphic Work. Credit for outstanding art work goes to Barbara Lewis, Doris Richey, and Grady McCoy. Walter Foil Brinkley, business manager, has been in charge of financing this year's annual. His assistants-Jimmy Witherspoon, advertising manager, 'Kenneth Young, Jack Madsen, Mary Bernice Baker, advertising assistants, Helen Spruill, circulation manager, and Agnes Harris, typist-have assisted in getting ads and subscriptions. Q5 Chiefs of The Lexicon United We Stand V, ff' .. -,gy '-ja --. XJ' ' ' ' ' . :eg 4 , ' 'if 4 Www ,- ' ' X Vids, Q- ' A 1 , V' may M ,sf i Q A A -i .Yi 1 'F l,., :, fx ,M . 3 I t t s t ttf' fy V1 fi T, , l YZWNUNENAKER UNCLE SAM To those former L. H. S. Students who are now somewhere on the battle- tronts fighting and dying to preserve our liberty and to keep Old Glory wav- ing, we, the Lexicon Staff of 1943, proudly dedicate this edition. Post Headquarters Personnel MR. L. E. ANDREWS NIPLVINGENT KELLY Superintendent V gif: Principal zyf Lexington High School Lexington Cizji Schools W R hiv any First row: Mrs. Dugan Aycock, Leslie Blankenship. Mrs. Claire Cuthrell. Miss Sarah Downs, Miss Martha Furches. Second rozv: Mrs. Ottis Hedrick. Miss Marjorie Holton. Dwight Ives, Miss Frances Kerr, Pete Lea. Third row: Mrs. Wendell Leonard. Miss Janie Manning, Miss Louise Matthews, Miss Mary Elizabeth Pugh, Fred Putman. Fourth row: Miss Mary Frances Rasherry. ,lack Sawyer, Miss Franees Walser, Miss Rebecca Wunsley, Miss Elise Swieegrmrl. F61 The Senior Officers -?-L 61 rflif KYN N 'T:7r ff f i T XQ5x X X X N xxm ff, . N--QNX . . P 'Iuzf CIIARIIF WILIIAWIQ Vice P1-esiflmtg JIQANNF ANN WHITE, reszf' g ,W .- . ., - B4 ' RUTII CONRAD, Treasurer. WILLIAMSON, Secrelary, mn Z-o-o-m by in a B-26 MA SCOTS f Tx f'S-5 -QNX .bf , - I 1, . CIQORCE VUILLIAMS, III ,Xi BWIII EVERHART xv ' - ' .. X' J Q 'iv ,gi wquv 'QR ' ix, Y X fx 'iff f+-42 'L-5:31 I I - I - I ,-f, - ' WP' -311' , S... 'ff' '-,-55 ,LS in 'KOS' 'ww 33 cf. Aigxw BOBBY ANDERSON. Hi-Y 42. 435 Science Club 40. BOB ARNOLD. Junior Class Treasurer 425 Hi-Y 42, 435 Student Council 42, President 435 Band 40, 41, 425 Cotillion Club 41, 42, 435 Latin Club 41, 425 Civics Club 405 Science Club 405 Music Appreciation 415 Beta Club 42, 435 Boxing 425 Senior Superlative 43. DORIS GENEVA AUMAN. Drainatics 405 Science Club 40. SPUROEON THEODORE AYERs. Book Club 415 Diversi- Hed Occupations 43. lVllLDRED BAILEY. National Honor Society 42, 435 Junior Class Marshal 425 Student Council 435 Latin Club 435 Civics Club 405 Public Speaking 40, 415 Beta Club 42, 43. RUTH GERALDINE BAILEY. Dramatics 40. JOHN LUTHER BAME. Lexhipep 42, 435 National Honor Society 435 Quill and Scroll 42, 435 Hi-Y 435 Football 435 Band 41, 42, 435 Latin Club 405 Beta Club 42, 43. EVELYN BATES. Lenoir High School 40, 415 Cotillion Club 42, 43. MARY CORNELIA BECK. Dramatics 405 Glee Club 41, 42, 435 Cotillion Club 425 Civics Club 405 Journal- ism Club 415 Beta Club 42, 43. MARY EVELYN BECK. Homeniakers' Club 40, 415 Civics Club 40. MYRA WILLIE BECK. Clieerio Club 405 Homemakers, Club 425 Civics Club 40. AUDREY MALTRICE BEISECKER. Out- Going Unit I Sl WAYNE BLALOCK. Beta Club 42, 43, Football 40, 41, 42, 43, Basketball 42, Band 41, 42, 43, Cotillion C1ub 42, 43, Civics Club 40. BOBBY BOWERS. Hi-Y 42, 43, Student Council 41, 42, Stage Crew 43. TVTARTI-IA GRACE BOWERS. Health Club 41, Dramatics 42, 43, Glee Club 41, 42. WALTER FOIL BRINKLEY. Beta Club 42, State Pres- ident 43, LEXICON Advertising Manager 42, Business Manager 43, National Honor Society 43, Quill and Scroll 42, 43, Football 42, 43, Basketball 42, 43, Debating Team 41, 42, 43, Band 40, 41, Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 43, Latin Club, President 41, Mono- gram Club 42, 43, Public Speaking Vice President 41, Tennis 42, 43, Cheerio Club 40, Senior Superla- tive 43, American Legion Oratorical Contest. LEONARD CHARLES BUNTON. Hi-Y 43, Football Manager 41, 42, 43, Draniatics 41, 42, 43, Civics Club 40. MARIE BULLOCK. T K 112 43, Dranf 5 40, Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42', 43, Civics Club Beta Club 42, 43, Health Club 41, Cheerio Club 40, Senior Superlative 43. MAGDALINE COCGINS. Lexltipep 42, 43, Honiemakersl Club 40, Book Club 39, 40. BETTY RUTH CONRAD. Lexltipep 42, 43, National Honor Society 42, 43, Junior Class Marshal 42, Cotillion Club 41, 42, Latin Club 40, 41, Public Speaking 41, Beta Club 42, 43. LUCY MAE COOPER. Dramatics 40, Homeniakers' Club 41, 42, Civics Club 40, Science Club 40. VERNIE JEANNETTE CooPER. Dramatics 40, Home- makers' Club 41, 42, Civics Club 40, Science Club 40. RALPH COPE. Student Council 40, 41, 42, 43, Dra- matics 42, 4'Mock Trial , Glee Club 42, Public Speaking 40, 41. MARJORIE CROSS. Dramatics 40, Civics Club 40. Seniors - 194-3 wi WW 'ilpwf il, .ape if Qatar' BETTIE ROSE CRoTTs. Student Council 40, 41, 42, 43, Cheerio Club 40, Clee Club 42, 43, Beta Club 41, 42. HELEN INEZ CROW. Spartanburg High School 40, 41, Beta Club 42', 43. GILES CROWELL. Hi-Y 42, 43, Band 40, 41, 42, 43, Dramatics 42, Cotillion Club 42, 43. AR-CHIE CRAVER. Arcadia High School 39, 40, 41, 42. BRUCE CR. 5R. Hi-Y 42, 43, Student Council 40, Football .40, 41, 42. 43, Band 40, 41, 42, Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 43. RUTH CRAVER. Dramatics 41, Glee Club 41, 42, Cotillion Club, Science Club 40. THOMAS DELBERT CRIPLIVER. Band 40, 41, 42, 43, Diversified Occupation 42, 43. SARAII I ,'STINE DABBS. Band 41, 42', 43, Dramatics 40, Cotillion Club 41, 42, 43, Art Club 41, Civics Club 40, Journalism Club 41. RUBY ISABELLE DAVIS. Dramatic-s 40. MARGARET DOUCAN. Art Club 40, 41. JAMES DERMONT EVERHART. Vice President of Sopho- more Class 4l, Lexhipep 41, 4-2, 43, Quill and Scroll 42, 43, Hi-Y 42, 43, Vice President 42, Stu- dent Council, Vice President 42, Reporter 43, Foot- ball Manager 41, 42, Dramatics 41, 43, MDT. l. Killumn, Cotillion Club 41, 42, 43, lVlonograrn Club 41, 42, 43, Civics Club 40, Senior Superlative 43, Tennis Manager 42, Class Prophet 43. MARIETTA EVERHART. Dramatic-s 43, Clee Club 43. Out- Going Unit I 101 HELEN REBECCA FoARo. Dramatics 40. EVELYN JOYCE FOX. Homemakers, Club 41, 42, Beta Club 42, 43. AUSTIN F RYE. Hi-Y 42, 43, Football 39, 40, 42, 43, Basketball 42, 43, Dramatics 42, 43, Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, Senior Superlative 43. SARAH GAMBRELL. Secretary of Junior Class 42, Lexhipep 42, 43, National Honor Society 43, T K CID 42, 43, President 43, Class Testator 43, Dramatics 40, 41, Cotillion Club 41, 42, 43, latin Club 41, Civics Club 40, Senior Superlative 3, Beta Club 42, 43, Cheerio Club 40, Health Cl 42. CLAYTON GRAY. Art Club 39, 40, Book Club 40, Camera Club 42. WILLIE CATHERINE GREEK. Glee Club 41, 43, Latin Club 40, 41, Homemakers' Club 40, 41. JEAN GRIFFITH. President of Freshman Class 40, LEXICON 40, 41, 42, Co-editor 43, 1' 'iowal Honor Society 42, Secretary 43, Quill and '13, 43, Beta Club 42, 43, Secretary 42, T Z, 43, .lunior Class Marshal 42, Student ,Icil 40, Tennis 41, 42, Debating 40, 41, 42, 43, Cheer Leader 43, Dramatics 40, i'lVlock Trialf' iflane Eyre , Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 43, Civics Club 40, Public Speaking 40, 41, Senior Superlative 43, Monogram Club, Student Court. JANE CRIMES. Draniatics 40, 41, Clee Club 42, 43, Book Club 40, 41. AGNES HARRIS. LEXICON 43, Dramatics 40, Civics Club 40, Health Club 42, Oflice Staff 43, Cheerio Club 4-0. EUNICE ALLINE HARRIS. Dramatics 39, 40, Diversined Occupation 42. BRUCE ALBERT HARTLEY. Diversified Occupation 42. HOWARD LEE HATLEY. Class Poet 43, Dramatics 41, 42, 43, Cotillion Club 41, 42, 43. Seniors - 1943 llll DOROTHY RUTH HARWELL. BETTY SUE HEDRICK. Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class 413 Lexhipep 41, 42, 433 National Honor Society 42, Vge President 433 Quill and Scroll 42, 433 T K db 42, Secretary-Treasurer 433 Junior Class Marshal 423 Student Council 40, 41, 423 Dramatics 40, 413 Cotillion Club 41, 42, 433 Latin Club 40, 413 Senior Superlative 433 Beta Club 42, 433 Cheerio Club 40. CATHERINE LOUISE HILLIARD. Dramatics 403 Glee Club 41, 42, 433 Art Club 40, il-13 Latin Club 40, 41, 423 Beta Club 42, 43. JAMES CRETH HOLMAN. LEXI-CON 433 Hi-Y 43, Pres- ident 42, Vice President 413 Football Manager 39, 40, 41, 42, 433 uDr. 1. Killemwg Cotillion Club 39, 40, 41, 42, 433 Monogram Club 39, 40, 41, 42, 433 Senior Superlative 423 Beta Club Reporter 43. SAM HOOKS, JR. Diversified Occupation 42, 43. JOHN CALVIN JENKINS. Football 403 Diversified Oc- cupation 42, 43. HAZEL FRANCES JENKINS. Lexhipep 433 Student Council 403 Civics Club il-UQ Office Staff 43. KENNETH JOHNSON. Student Council 403 Camera Club 40,41. EDITH JONES. Dramatics 40, 41, 423 '4Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, 4iMooncalf Muggins'73 Music Apprecia- tion 41. ELVIL RAY KING. Glee Club 42, 43g Public Speaking 40, 41. BETTY ALICE LANDRETH. National Honor Society 433 T K CD 433 Clee Club Pianist 41433 Cotillion Club 433 Art Club 413 Latin Club 413 Homemakers' Club Reporter 423 Beta Club 41, President 433 Health Club 42. ARCHIE KENNETH LANNINC. Diversified Occupation 43. Out - Going Unit 1121 JOHN LEWIS LAWRENCE. Civics Club 40. ADDIE MAE LEONARD. Cotillion Club 42, Latin Club 40, 41, Civics Club 40, Beta Club 42, 43. BILLY JOE LEONARD. Hi-Y 42, 43, Basketball Man- ager 41, 42, 43, Band 41, 42, 43, 6'Toby Helps Out , Monogram Club 42, 43. CATHERINE CORNELIA LEONARD. Glee Club 42, 43, Forensics Club 40. LYNDOL VIRGINIA LEoNARD. Dramatics 40, Glee Club 41, 42, Latin Club 40, Civics Club 40, Music Appreciation 41. NANCY ROSE LEONARD. Latin Club 40, Book Club 40, 41, Health Club 42. RUBY LEONARD. Civics Club 40. BARBARA LILLIAN ELIZABETH LEWIS. LEXICON 42, 43, T K KID 42, 43, Dramatics 40, 41, Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 43, Art Club 40, 41, Civics Club 40, Beta Club 42, 43, Cheerio Club 40. ZEB LITTLE. CHARLES LoHR. Hi-Y 42, 43, Art Club 41, 42, Hobby Club 39. BOBBY LOOKABILL. Current Events 40. MARY LOOKABILL. Civics Club 40. Seniors - 1 9 43 E131 Wh-fs is GRADY MCCOY. Hi-Y 435 Ciotillion Club 43, Base- ball 43g Tennis 43, Boxing 42, Delegate to Golden Gloves 42. BETTY MRCCRARY. Lexhipep 43, T K fb 43, Dra- matics 40, Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, President 43, Civics Club 40, Public Speaking 415 Beta Club 42, 433 Senior Superlative 43. REBECCA VIRGINIA MCBRIDE. T K CD 43, Cotillion Club 42, Art Club 40, Civics Club 40. JOHN MADSEN, JR. LEXICON 43, HiAY 42, 43, Foot- ball Manager 43g Basketball Manager 42g Band 40, 41, 42, Junior Class Play 42, 44Jane Eyreng Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 43g Civics Club 40, Cur- rent Events 40. MYRA LotIIsE MATHIS. Mt. Vernon High School 40, 41, Band 41, 42, Majorette 43, Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42. HELEN FRANKLIN lVlENDENHALL. Dramatics 40, 41, 42, President 43, 46Miss Jimmy, uShe Was a Farmer's Daughterf' Mooncalf Mugginsng Cotillion Club 41, 42, Civics Club 403 Beta Club 42, 43. FRANCES MILLER. Linwood High School 39, 40, 41, 42, Senior Superlative 43. MARGARET DAPHINE MILLER. Music Appreciation 40, 41. ALICE LORAINE MORGAN. Lexhipep 41, 42, 43, Cotil- lion Club 41, 42, 433 Music Appreciation 40, 413 Beta Club 42, 43. WESLEY MURPHY. ELIZABETH MYERS. Dramatics 403 Latin Club 40, Homernakers' Club ll, 42. RACHEL CHRISTINE lVlYERS. Clee Club 43, Civics Club 40. Out - Going Unit t 141 IRIS OSBORNE. Student Council 403 Drainatics 403 Glee Club 403 Civics Club 403 Diversified Occupa- tion 42. PEGGY OVERMAN. Student Council 41, 423 Dramatics 40. EDNA OWENS. Lexhipep 433 Dramatics 403 Latin Club 403 Homeniakersi Club 423 Health Club 42. DoR1s LouIsE PARKER. LEXICON 42, 433 National Honor Society 42, Treasurer 433 Quill and Scroll 42, 433 T K 113 433 Class Historian 433 Junior Class Marshal 423 lVlajorette 433 iijane Eyrewg Cotillion Club 433 Latin Club 413 Civics Club Secretary 403 Journalism Club Reporter 403 Cheerio Club 40. RICHARD NEVIN PEELER. LEXICON 433 National Honor Society 42, President 433 Hi-Y 42, 433 Junior Class Marshal 423 Student Council 413 Band 41, 42, 433 Dramatics 40, 413 'Toby Helps Out,', iflane Eyre 3 Cotillion Club 42, 433 Latin Club 40, 413 Senior Superlative 433 Beta Club 42, 433 Cheerio Club 40. ROBERT ODELL PERRYMAN. PEGGY PHELPS. Dramatics 403 Glee Club 40, 41, 42, 433 Cotillion Club 40, 41: Civics Club 403 Beta Club 433 Office Staff 433 Cheerio Club 40. SARAH MAXINE PoPE. T K CD Vice President 433 Dramatics 40, 42: ulane Eyrewg Cotillion Club 433 Art Club 413 Beta Club 42, 43. MARY BERNICE RAKER. LEx1coN 42, 433 T K fb 433 Dramatics 403 Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 433 Public Speaking 41. Lou1sE ROBERSON. Book Club 42, 433 Civics Club 403 Diversified Occupation 41, 42. PA'l:TI SICELOFF. T K KID 433 Dramatics 40, 423 Cotil- lion Club 40, 41, 42, 433 Civics Club 403 Public Speaking 413 Beta Club, Vice President 43. CLARENCE HUBERT SINK. Seniors - 1 9 43 E151 2 5908 00585182 4 FRANCES SPURRIER. Dramatics 42, Art Club 413 Civics Club 40. HERMAN STAMEY. DORIS SWING. Civics Club 40. ROY STEPHENS THOMAS. JR. Hi-Y 43, Football 42g Band 42, Dramatics 405 'flubilee Minstrel , Cotillion Club 41, 42, 43, Civics Club 405 Beta Club 42, 43. ' JACQUELINE THOMASON. LEXICON 42, Co-editor 43, Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class, Quill and Scroll 42, 43, T K KID 43, Cheer Leader 43, Little Womenf, 'flane Eyreng Dramatics 40, Secre- tary and Treasurer 413 Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 435 Monogram Club 433 Civics Club 403 Beta Club 42, 435 Cheerio Club 40. SARAH LOUISE THOMPSON. Central High School, Newport, Tennessee 40, Saluda High School 41, Seneca High School 42. TNTATTIE TOUICHSTONE. Dramatics 425 Clee Club 42, Art Club 41. MARY CATHERINE T ROUTMAN. Science Club 40. MARGARET TUTTLE, High Point High 40, 41, Majorette 43, Cotillion Club 42, 43. LLOYD TYSINGER. Draniatics 41, 42, Cotillion Club 42, 435 Civics Club 405 Beta Club 42, 43. Out - Going Unit I 161 Seniors - 1943 CALVIN WALL, JR. Lexhipep 433 Hi-Y 41135 Football 423 Band 40, 41, 42, 433 Dramatics 403 Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 433 Latin Club 403 Senior Superla- tive 433 Beta Club 42, 433 Journalism Club 413 HJubilee Minstrelf, FRANCES RUTH WEAVER. Dramatics 40, 413 Glee Club 41, 42, 433 Science Club 40. CHARLIE WILLIAMS. Vice President of Senior Class 433 Vice President of Junior Class 423 Lexhipep 42, Business Manager 433 National Honor Society 42, 433 Quill and Scroll 42, 433 Hi-Y, Secretary 42, President 433 Secretary of Student Council 40g Football 40, 41, 423 Basketball 40, 41, 423 Debating 41, 42, 433 Drarnatics 403 a'Little Wonien 3 Cotil- lion Club 40, 41, 42, 433 Latin Club, Vice President 413 Monogram Club 423 Civics Club, Vice President 403 Public Speaking 403 Beta Club 42, 433 Cheerio Club 40. JEANNE WILLIAMSON. Secretary of Senior Class 433 President of Sophomore Class 413 Lexhipep 42, Editor-in-Chief 433 National Honor Society 42, 433 Quill and Scroll 42, 433 T K III 433 Class Prophet 433 Student Council 413 Majorette 42, Chief 433 Glee Club 413 Cotillion Club 41, 42, 433 Latin Club 413 Senior Superlative 433 Beta Club 42, 433 Reynolds High, Winston-Salem 40. ANN WHITE. Senior Class President 433 Junior Class President 423 LEXICON 423 T K iIJ 42, 433 Treasurer of Student Council 433 Band 433 Dramatics 403 iflane Eyreng Cotillion Club 40, 41, 42, 433 Civics Club Treasurer 403 Public Speaking 413 Senior Superlative 433 Beta Club 42, 433 Tennis 41. nmmxiili K gK QS QQ My X500 IZ! llll fu, 'HI 'fn ffwlil If 5 F171 The Junior Officers , r 4:4 gk! ef-e are p ,rar Y A ' ,, Q,.-i Ni Blu. HUNT, Presidenrg BI-ITTY Bwgnlm Vice Presirlenlg CAROLINE YOUNG, Sccrcfuryg HELEN SPRLTILI.. Trcrrsurcr. roll by in a Jeep! Another successful season may be conceded to the Junior Class of 1943. Members of the class were always on hand and eager to promote the sale of cold drinks. ice cream, peanuts, popcorn, and candy whenever the football crowd gathered at Holt-Mollitt Field. uGas cardsi' often ran short and rationing limited the stock. but wherever there was anything to sell. the Juniors were on the job. In the homecoming parade. the best of the years. Junior homcrooms carried off honors for the excellent floats they sponsored. The event which is anticipated with keenest of pleasure, by both the prospective cast and audience, is the annual Junior Class Play. This play was presented with much success because of its excellent cast and capable direction. fray Next in First row: Audrey Jean Aaron Carolyn Aaron Jean Aaron Don Ayers E , , if 5732 EMZQ, l Qi -2: KV 4 t s XX Fm' 2, is?-5-' 'N 4 Qfiltia, J I 5 B gt lag, 15,14 .,..gg'-A-V - as 1 L1 f L N in, ily j . ' ' 'F gk we l Firsl row: Second row: Third row: Clarence Coleman Betsy Dickerson Mitchell Everhart Sam Cope James Edwards J. D. Foster Norman Corn Marie Elliot Harold Frady Jean Craver Mary Nell Everhart Hazel Frady Fourth row: Fifth row: Marie Gallimore Bill Hoyle t Jo Bee Hartley Bill Hunt Betty Rose Harvey Mary Nell Hunt M Bill Hege Mark Jenkins The Juniors - 1943 Gladys Jordan f201 y I I 4 Next in Line First row: Ned Kearns Richard Kinny Frank King Bill Grant Koonts Second row: Bill Cray Koonts Lonnie Koonts Pattie Koonts Ralph Lanning Third row: Joe Harold Leonard Mildred Leonard Rabh Leonard Reid Leonard Fourth row: Fifth row: Ruby Lumsden Noah Miller Martha Sue McCarn Erlene Morgan . Mabel McCulloch Robert Morris Howard Mae Miachael Bill Mundy Kathryn Miller Hilda Parker Elf'-5 I t21J QW tl?- xll -hi Q RV E XX S' Z' RFI? E Qilyi, f I 5 WY r j -Ear if Q K .D-six xN -.., lJ ti min- f -gm 1: Tv - i tri, ig, t- r ' - - S -s pax First row: Second row: Third row: Katherine Parker Billie Pickett Doris Richey Darlene Peacock Geneva Poston Virginia Rimer Robert Perrynian Louise Price Charles Robinson Wade Phillips Judith Richardson Katherine Sechrest Fourth row: Fifth row: Eldridge Shoaf Sylvia Smith Boyce Sink Harold Soloman Bill Smith Lea Spears Darrell Skipper Helen Spruill The Juniors - 1943 r22i Polly Stokes Next in Line First rom: Paul Stroud T. l. Stroud Anna Swing Beth Thomas Third row: Bill Tuttle Ted Tysinger Second row: Frances Thomason Mary Ellen Thorpe Ellen Trodgen Vernon Watkins Jack Truell John Henry Vlfelliorne Four! f row: Fifth row: Tommy Williams Sybil Yarborough Raymond Wilson Walter Yarborough Roy Wilson Nfary York Ruth Wise Caroline Young Jim Witherspoon Kenneth Young 151-ff-'-'J rw he Sophomore Officers U S515 Lb? a e as Q 'f'Q ., IQ- Mx' I ' been I v f' v m, I.--. .. A -,, ' ,, I if -fi' 1? 1' I.. X 5 A ',: ' s , .es gd, A X XX r i ff, v l serif? e-fe , ' H-,M ix fjvxd Hif.-,k Q practice tank maneuvers! After many days of doubt, trepidation, and disillusionment as freshmen here in the Lexington High School, we came at the beginning of this year as sophomores who had been transformed in age and experience in the scholastic, social, and worldly ways of our school. Surely, after the ardent training and leadership of last year, we should be able to cope with the divers situations facing us every day. And we have met them face to face with courage and control. We have struggled through biology, participles and infinitives, algebra, and finally Latinhunflinchingly. And now We feel pre- pared to tackle the tenth grade. We have had a most profitable year under the Competent leadership of Bill Raker, presidentg Martha Scarborough, vice presidentg Irene Kivett, secretaryg and Bill Revelle, treasurer. Our sophomore year is one that we will always remember. I-Iere's hoping our third year will be as wonderful I HSet honor in one eye, and death i' the other, And I will look on both indifferently: For, let the gods so speed me as I love The name of honor more than I fear dealhfi William Shakespeare Julius Caesar E24-I Paul Agner Billy Allen Christine Auman Scott Brandon Martha Brannoek Stuart Brown Betty Blackwelder Edna Mae Brinkley Clara Casley ,lean Coggins Fred Coppley Catherine Corbin Catherine Craver Ann Cro-well Betty Curtis Phyllis Dari' Phillip Eames Billy Lee Everhart Louise Everhart Virginia Everhart Jack Farmer Myrtle Frazier , Adelaide Giles Essie Hoyle The Trainees l 1 E251 The Sophomores 26 Adele Holman Flomena Harb Irene Kivett Lala Koonts Hope Lanning Addie Sue Leonard Doris Leonard Doris Ann Leonard Leon Leonard Mildred Lindsay Dorothy Link Bruce Lohr Doris Lomax Mildred Lopp Hostel Lord ,lean Mayberry Peggy Marley Frances Miller Betty Jean Moore Ronald Morgan Coleen Murphy Margaret Myers Martha Penn McCrary Patty Sue Nance Ruth Nance Helen Uwens ,lurl Penninger Betsy Baper Bill Baker Bill Revelle Jackie Bose Mary Ella Bothrock Evelyn Russell Martha Scarborough Keith Sink Barbara Strelitz ,lim Styers Evelyn Swing Bobby Team Maxine Thompson ,lan Walser Jackie Weaver Helen Geraldine White Hazel White Tommy Wicks Wyndolyn Wilbanks Betty Wilson Donald Winecofl .lohnny Witherspoon l27l -I. The Freshmen Officers 'sr'- Q7 fffgggk li... l DIKKII lows P s le 1 MARX Qu THNA ON Vue Pr szient MIIDRID Qtr Hr lm 1111 fl llffx Jim Tummsuyw Secretary begin life at Fort L. H. S! i281 ,E I , ,,,,,-fgiigf zzzfiz-:'f e W COMPANY A-AYCOCK Ayers, Bates, Bumgarner, Cooper, Duke, Emerson, Everhart, Foust, Gosnell. Hedrick, Hooper, M. Hunt, N. Hunt, Jones, Jones. Kearns, Lanier, Leonard, McKay, Mcleendon, Medlin, Myers, Olive, Parker, B. Peeler, D. Peeler, E. Robinson, E. Robinson, Shoaf, Streetman, Swicegood, Tate, Trexler, Wash- burn, C. Williams, P. Williams. COMPANY B-FURCHES Bates, Burkhead, Cissel, Darr, Farabee Finch, Hart, Harvey, Hege, Herrin, F. Herrin Honeycutt, Kepley, M. Kepley, M. Koonts, M. Koonts, Lancaster, Lawrence, C Leonard, M. Leonard, McCrary, McDade, Michael, Morgan, Penninger, Purd, Pierce, Simmerson, Sink, Smith, Stokes, Thomason Truell, York. COMPANY C-HOLTON Biesecker, Blackburn, Bowman, Burkhart Campbell, Charles, Cline, Conrad, Cook, Cope, Dougan, Everliart, Gibson, Griffin Hartley, Harwell, Head, Hedrick, 'Hill Hudson, Jarvis, Jones, Kapp, Shoaf, F. Smith, M. Smith, Sowers, Stamey, I. Walker, .l. Walker. 9 1 The Recruits t291 The Freshmen 0 suuxxxxsiiitveic f S yeas ?24' , 1 w fa 1 0 NNI lv COMPANY D PUTNAM Bailey, Berrier. Conrad, N. Conrad, P. Conrad, Cross. Everhart, Harper, Hedrick. F. Hedrick, Howell, Huffman, Johnson, J. Johnson, Kines, C. Koonts. L. Koonts, Lan ning, McCarn, McCrary, McClamery, Nance, Osborne, Palmer, Rumley. Simmerson, R Sink, R. Sink. Smith, Snider, Story, Tate Thomason, Varner, Wilhanks. Wliite. COMPANY E-RASBERRY Ayers, Brinkley, Brown, Butler, Clodfelter A. Cooper, V. Cooper, Gaines, Gibson, Gray Gregg, Harris. Hedrick, Kindley, L. Lanning NI. Lanning, Leonard, Lindsay, McCrary Meachan, Myers, Phillips, Potts, Robinson Sink, Smith, Spry, Stevenson, Stiers, Swaim Thomason, Troulman, Tuttle. Wall. ' x xx NAT all llll llll ml llll II11 Ill! my H' Hn I Ill IMI ll IW Q iw 3 131' 3 W 1 At Ease ! 3 ,,..-- 'Sf as X ..,v,. Q 1 Q 9' 4 A - fx nw oi I Ax 5 i x N ! of ,gf 1 -Ei Y I gg 'fbi wffg-J 9 ' 5' Q I . 5 1 A .. . ,M . X A-1 ,-fx u MJ., 1-Qu u' if 4 I' , 33996 .W I '1 aims 1, , ,,,,, .V 'M wa, , L g , J '- sy y V ii 111.8 'af' 3233 ' I f. ,M U 1, - A . ., i . ' ii O ,g.j.,, .2,.f.gM.-,zi ..l si. A . - . . ' - - . , . , ,Lx , ,,.. I A : a l f , , X Ki f fy? . 1122 .'e- - ' if .. fl 1: Cotton picking .... Glamou1'i?J . . . Frizzle top .... Bean time .... Ari.HS1Sl'IIliHll .... St1'aigl1t-Flush Crowell Hi, Bob! . . . Danger! Artists at work! . . . John QB good luck piece .... Tarcly again .... Pretty. eh? fand not the tree? .... Papa Lea .... Where's Jeanne? . . . Dumb but happy .... Trig, pc-r usual. . . Are you kidjin ? . . Swing and Sway. . . . Cobie's Jersey Juice .... Hav-a-tampa .... Jolm PaynPk?J. ill Maneuvers stop for Recreation fi Spears Coach Blankenship Eames Williams. Co-ruptzzin Bowers Eve-rhart. CVO-Vflllfflill Smith Brinkley Wall l32l The Yellow Jackets -A 4 an Maley Coach Putnam Hvdrivk MuBridc Britt Frye ljurselt King Carlton fsfsq The 1943 Squad Despite eight losses suffered by the Lexington High School Yellow Jackets, the entire team rounded itself into a very capable squad. Our season opened when we met the strong Reynolds High Eleven. Both clubs played good ball and as the half ended the Yellow Jackets were in the lead 6-0. ln the scond half both teams fought neck and neck until Reynolds recovered a fumble on the Lexington goal line. This served to set up Reynolds, lone touchdown of the game. The conversion was good, so they won 7-0. The Boyden-Lexington game was the first home game of the season. Salisbury won by a score of 19-6. Our next game was also played at Holt Molht Stadium. Lexington was handed its third defeat of the season at the hands of Mount Airy, the scofe being 12-7. Although Mount Airy won the game, Lexington led in first downs. After the Mount Airy defeat, the Yellow ,lac-kets journeyed to Reidsville to play the Reidsville High School Golden Lions. Despite Lexington's fighting spirit, the Golden Lions, Eleven won 14--6. Lexington then journeyed to High Point to lose one of its most stalwart players when Melvin Everhart broke his leg. We lost to the Bisons, by a score of 35-0. ln the sixth game Lexington hit the winning streak by downing Barium Springs 13-0 before a large homecoming crowd here in Lexington. ln the next game that was with the Children,s Home of Winston-Salem, Lexington lost 7-0 although the Yellow Jackets played what was perhaps the best game of their entire season. It was the first time that the Children's Home had beaten Lexington in six years. tai Then came the surprise of the season for most of Lexington football fans--and Raleigh fans too for that matter. The Jackets traveled to Raleigh to meet the Caps in a game which saw no hope for a Lexington victory. However a reorganized L.H.S. eleven beat them to the tune of 13-12. It really was a banquet for the local team. m In the next game that was with the Junior Order Home of Lexington. the Jackets lost another thriller 14-12 as they failed to make the extra points that spelled defeat. The game was also for the city championship. Both teams fought a hard game all theiway and it proved to be one of the best games of the season. -V The Jackets then played the Concord Spiders and won their fourth victory of the season 12-0. It proved to be probably the most thrilling game of the season. Lexington outplayed the scrap- ping Spiders all through the game in every department of football. G'Wz1shie Williaiiiis played his last game at tackle for L.H.S. He is playing for Uncle Sam now. The Thomasville Bulldogs, the arch rivals of L.H.S., won their hrst game from a Lexington Eleven on Thanksgiving day by the score of 20-6. During the first half the Jackets played a wonderful defensive game, and the second half they started rolling and scored one touchdown and were on their way for another when a pass interception stopped it. This game closed the season for the Lexington team with a game record of four wins and eight losses. The record is not so bad as it looks, for the team played good ball all season and most of the games were by a very narrow margin. Almost all the players were green and inexperienced. but with most of them returning next year, it looks as if Weill have one of the Lexington teams of old. 5351 Straight Shooters December 11 . . Junior Order December 15 . . Junior Order January 8 . . Welcome January 12 . . Thomasville January 15 . . Mills Home January 20 . . Cobles January 21 . . Reeds January 22 . Salisbury January 26 . Salisbury January 28 . . Landis January 30 . . Hanes February 2 . Mills Home February 41 . Statesville February 9 . . Thomasville February 10 . . Burlington February 17 . . Statesville February 23 . . Burlington February 26 . . . Hanes March 3 South Piedmont Conference Tournament March 4- South Piedmont Conference Tournament March 5 South Piedmont Conference Tournament March 6 South Piedmont Conference Tournament First row: White, Brinkley, Head, Wilson, Spears. Second row: Yarborough, Carlton, Brown, Hinson, Eanes. Third row: Coaches, Fred Putnam and Leslie Blankinship. 1361 At Rest ! 1 . 5, Q f i ' - ,, l, 4 A a s l F F l i I i , s l Ye ole oaken bucket. . . . Moron f?J . . . Chemists plus .... Hard at work .... 6'Lulu. . . . G'Wl1atcl1a know. Joe?l' . . . The war effort .... Mad Mystro .... Gentlemen U? . . . Good looking! . . . Typical Miss l,.ll.S. . . . Glamour gals .... Miss Dunbar Hi .... Suit, where's Caroline? . . . Well, I'll tell you.', . . . Doc, . . . Latest coiffure .... Thirsty? . . . Homecoming, remember? . . . Der Feuhrer's Face. . . . Fearless Foursome. rw The Information Center Bos ARNOLD, President JIM WITHERSPOON, Vice President PENNY MCCRARY, Secretary ANN WPIITE, Treasurer BUB CORN, Store Keeper DERMONT EVERHART, Reporter BILL SMITH, Sergeant-at-Arms The members of the Student Council for 194-2-194-3 are: Bob Arnold, Betty Crotts, Helen Nance, Bill Raker, Dicky Jones, Jeanne Moore, Ann White, Penny McCrary, Bud Corn, Bill Smith, Roy Wilson, Dermont Everhart, Paul Stroud, Nancy Hunt, Walter Berrier, Benny Lopp, Mildred Bailey, Barbara Strelitz. Mary Ella Rothrock, ,lim Witherspoon, Bill Everhart, Ted Tysinger, David Gaines, Bill Hunt, Caroline Young, Joe Cope, Carolyn Aaron, Mary Sue Thomason, and Ralph Cope. The first thing the Student Council did was to turn the cafeteria into a recreation room. lt was painted and now candy and milk are sold here with music from the piccolo. Next we tried a scrap campaign with which we were very successfulfcollecting around 3568. We used some of this to buy the electric clock for the stage to tell us when we are on and off the air. When football season came along the Council ordered pencils with the football schedule on them which were very popular. At every home football game the council wrote invitations asking members of the other schools to visit us. Few schools could accept because of transportation, however. At Thanksgiving the Council gave their semi-annual dance. This time it was a square dance with the gym decorated in Thanksgiving fashion. feat The Student Council Then the Council took over the work of beginning a Victory Corps. ive are still working out plans for this. Council members have been sent to several schools to represent Lexington High School. We sent two representatives to High Point to the Social Standard Conference. The Council is now working on the milk program. The council is sponsoring, this program and they appoint groups of people to work in shifts in the cafeteria. We have also set aside around 3,510 to provide milk for the rest of the year for thosewho need it. Lately the council voted to lend the school S570 to buy food to start the cafeteria again. So far the eouneil has heen working without an adviser but we are all glad to know that Miss Downs will advise us for the re-st of the year. i391 Fort L. H. S. News . .IEANNE WILLIAMSON Editor-in-Chief CHARLIE WILLIAMS Business Manager The Lexihep J EANNE WILLIAMSON PEGGY MILLER . . STAFF . . . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief GLADYS JORDAN, HELEN NANICE . . . Literary Editors SARA GAMBRELL . DERMONT EVERHART JOHNNY WELBORN . BILL HUNT . . . . Society Editor . . . Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor . . . . Joke Editor BETTY SUE HEDRICK, LORRAINE MORGAN . . Reporters BETTY MCCRARY, JEAN CRAVER .... Columnists BUD CORN .... CHARLIE WILLIAMS . BILL GRAY KOONTZ . JOHN BAME . . . MAODALINE COCGINS BETTY RUTH CONRAD, MRS. OTTIS HEDRICK . Exchange Editor . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager 1 . . . . Circulation Manager . . . . Bookkeeper EDNA OWENS, HAZEL JENKINS Typists . Adviser f401 The Lexicon Attends U. S. O. Activities Seniors Bowers, Bobby Bunton, Leonard Eanes, jimmy Everhart, Dermont Everhart, Marietta Frady, Hazel Hatley, Howard Leonard, Addie Mae Mendenhall, Helen Nance, Helen Raker, Bill Spurrier, Frances Thomason, Tommy Touchstone, Mattie THE FOOTLICHTERS MRS. DUGAN Arcoctc, Director Class ol 1942-43 ACCOMPLISH MENTS Jurziors Beck, Montise Cannady, Hazel Craver, .lean Deanne, Richard Dickerson, Betsy liverhart, Mary Nell Hunt, Mary Nell Minis, Johnny Parker, Katherine Richey, Doris Wilson, Roy State Tournament: Echo --Honorable Mention, 1940. State Tournament: Smokescreenl'-First Place. 194-2. Other Productions: Mooncalf Mugfordf' 1942, Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 1941: 'l'he 1 ft ROHIS 19425 Miss Jimmy, 1943. i411 Dancingi The Cotillion Club Peggy Miller, Vice Presidentg Jim Witherspoon, Treasurerg Betty lVIcCrary, President. The Cotillion Ciub of Lexington High School under the capable leadership of Betty lVIcCrary, president, has added much to the social life of the school this year in that it has caused more Congeniality among the students. After each football game and basketball game the crowd gathers in the cafeteria for the informal dances held by the club. This year, contrary to previous years, these dances have been en- joyed by members of all classes-freshmen as well as seniors. M21 Music by- The Glee Club Aaron, ,lean Allen, Lelon Auman, Tola Beck, Mary Cornelia Bowersi Martha Grace Brown, Evelyn Byerly, Betty Call, Elaine Craver, Ruth Everhart. Marietta Foarcl, Virginia Harvey, Betty Rose Hillard, Catherine Honeycutt, Emma Bell Kepley, Violet Leonarfl. Catherine Leonarcl, Colleen MRS. CLAIRE CUTI-im-:l.L, DI'l'l'C'IIII' BlC'I I'Y l-.txNDmf:1'lI, !If'C'UIIIfNllIl'S1 Lomax, Doris Xlcffarn, Martha Sue Miller, Kathryn Myers, Rachel Phelps. Peggy Price. Louise Richardson. ,luclith Sink. Louise Spurrier. Frances Swing, Anna Swing, Mary Louise Touchstone, Mattie 'l'ou'cl1stone, Betty Weaver. Frances Wise, Ruth Young, Caroline t 43 3 Fort Band MR. JACK SAWYER, Director Heed Section: Bill Hunt, Bill Tuttle. Kathryn Parker, Jack lVladsen. Sarah Dahlia, Richard Thomason, Bill Tritt. Brass Section: Bob Arnold, Bill Joe Leonard, Carson Berrier, Johnnie Minis, Jim Witherspoon, llflontise Beck, John Vlfitherspoon, Bill Baker, Wayrle Blalock, Dick Peeler. Babb Leonard, Kenneth Young, Bill Hege, Reid Leonard, Boyce Sink, John Bame, Delbert Cripliver, Bill Bevelle, Jackie Lancaster, Bolmhy Teznn, Charles Williams. Percussion: Calvin Wall. Giles Crowell, Jiin Styers. Billy Allen, Richard Deane, Ann White, Bill Hoyle. Majorcttes: Jeanne Vlfilliainson. Helen Nance, Doris Parker, Margaret Tuttle. Myra lllathis. l44l Cited for Honor! The Honor Society Ojyicers DICK PEELER . ...... President .ll-IAN GRI!-'FITH . . . Secretary BETTY SUE HEDHICK .... Vice President DORIS PARKER . . . Treasurer Miss FRANCES WTALSER ..... Arlvzlver Class of 1943 Mildred Bailey, Betty Ruth Conrad. Walter Foil Brinkley. John Bame, Betty Sue Hedrick. Sarah Gambrell, Jean Griffith. Betty Landreth. Doris Parker. Dick Peeler. Charlie Williams. Jeanne Williamson. Class of 1944 Doris Richey. Jim Witlierspcron, Kenneth Young. The National Honor Society was established in 1921. The standards of the society are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Lexington High School received its charter in February 1934. Since that time, one hundred and twenty-eight students have been elected to its membership. The local chapter is active in all phases of school life and activities. 1451 uill and Scroll Bame, John Brinkley. Walter Coggins, lVlagdaline Conrad, Betty Ruth Co-rn, Bud Craver, ,lean Everhart, Dermont Gambrell, Sarah Grilhth, ,lean Harris, Agnes Hedrick, Betty Sue Hunt, Bill Jenkins, Hazel Jordan, Gladys Lewis, Barbara lVlcCrary, Betty Morgan, Loraine Owens, Edna Parker, Doris H61 Peeler, Dick Pickett, Billie Richey, Doris Spruill, Helen Thomason, Jackie Tuttle, Bill Welborn, John Williams, Charlie Williamson, Jeanne Young, Kenneth Beta Club The purpose of this organization shall be the promotion of the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school students. The National Beta Club was organized to furnish an incentive to effort and award outstanding merit in academic accomplishments, and for the purpose of rewarding mental endeavor, proper attitude and honest effort. The cardinal principal of character development is one of the prime fundamentals upon which the Beta Club is based. Z i471 Ladies For TKCD One of the most outstanding clubs in Lexington High School, is the T K KD. This club, with Sarah Gambrell as president, has carried on a varied program throughout the school year. During the Christmas Season, the club members helped other or- ganizations in school to prepare baskets for less fortunate families. The year's programs included discussions on religion, hygiene, first aid, poise, personality, and self-criticisms. Perhaps the most important events in the year for T K CD members are the Hi-Y-T K fb picnic and the lVIother-Daughter Banquet which is the climax to a T K CD year. H31 The Gentlemen Hi -Y First r01i': Bobby Anderson, Hob Arnold. John Bam:-. Bobby Bowers, Waiter Foil Brinkley, Charles Britt. Second row: Doc Bunton, Bruce Craver, Giles Crowell, Dermont ljverharl, Austin Frye, Jimmy Holman. Third row: Frank King, Billy Joe Leonard, Charles Lohr, ,lack Madsen, Grady McCoy, Dick Peeler. Fourth row: Wade Phillips, Steve Thomas. Calvin Xvall. .lohn Henry Welborn, Charles Williams, Jim Witherspoon. Mr. Dwight Ives. The Hi-Y Club, with Charlie Williams as president, is one of the most outstanding clubs in Lexington High School. Membership in this club is based on character. leadership, and service. By conforming to their purpose, L'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 prospective of life, they are able to live up to their motto, HCharacter through service, and they are able to uphold their platform, Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. wi The Lexicon Presents Who's Who in A.-,. L :V in 2 :W .- I 5 i q . ,A A - . 3 , ,xii .- A e'e- 5 'tw' f - A. 2? , ' : 1 f . Y It , - f , , A Gif I iii A If L-arf' , ' Qin' it - 'A . A 56 E -A 1' I' X 'tg :fix , e D.- 1 fm, 1 t ' fi ia if ' A f - in . A I J in x Ai r s. . E .- ef- A X, A fe, ' X V ' 'r'e,,.1 4'- ' fif .. 'f ,,..f 5' ' L i , -1A, ,,, f J ,4 AQ ,u x - if , i 5 : , . . I ., .L p t ww , ig, p , 1- X '-R fa'f'oa5 'I-in f. - lk. as f .51 . t ss , 1' ' ,Q 4 f71 i f, i'2-- ' L it 1 bv Z I SARAH GAMBRELL-Best Disposition Girl. Bos ARNOLD-MOSI Dependable Boy, Best All-Round Boy. Most Versatile Boy, Best ' Disposition Boy, Best Personality Boy. MARIE BULLOCKhMost Dependable Girl. WALTER FOIL BRINKLEY-Most Outstanding Boy, Most Likely to Succeed Boy, Most Brilliant Boy. JEAN GRIFFITH1MOSt Likely to Succeed Girl, Most Versatile Girl. AUSTIN FRYE-Best Looking Boy. FRANCES NIILLER--BCSt Looking Girl. BETTY SUE HEDRICK-Cutest Girl. GRADY MCCOY-Wittl6St Boy. wvi Fort L. H. S. fwgw 'f , l f if - V . I v . . N ' T f , f' 5 5, N ug X Q .1 Q aff' 1 - Q Rm I 4 A . f , ,Q A131 I XXX i k. lf , I .f , X ,, at f 2 ff xx, it W' -2 If S P P ' 1? , ff ff' 01 X' ' 1 1 X f 'N x f f X. gf N Q ll R. 1 I -X N 1 ff- X f if-iff' -a w e V! D, A f . N CALVIN WALL-BCSt Dressed Boy. BETTY MCCRARY-Best Dressed Girl. MILDRED BAILEY-Most Studious Girl. DICK PEELER-Most Studious Boy. 'wx . A J gr! ' -ml iw X ix f Q QE ., a-4 ...I :N r x - y.. - .X A- YV t , xx . , 'fx Ni Q5 M 'R' 6' 4 , 4 ?5 s ' JJ 'Tx . l . 1 Y r.. . Tips .gl i i I I 5.5 -- - i l' V 47 I fi A I .5 at , di. K-S55 , X Qt R, Y y ' ' . .X . ' . fl N It l Nxgggx 2 F Rx f ,Ll '- NNN, V H-,M 1 iff . A-X JEANNE WILLIAMSON-MOSI Personality Girl, Most Outstanding Girl. DERMONT EVERHART-Cutest Boy, Most Popular Boy. MELVIN EVERHART-Best Athlete Boy, Best Sport Boy. ANN WHITEZBCSI All-Around Girl, Most Popular Girl. Sl The Folks SUSAN GRI1fIf1'I'II ROCHELLE THOMASON JEAN GRIFFITH, Co-Eflzizor, LEXICON JACKIE THOMASION, Co-Edizor, LEXICON MRS. W. F. BRINKLEY WALTER BRINKLEY, Business Manager, LEXICON MR. J. B. ARNOLD MRS. GEORGE WHITE BOB ARNOLD, President, Student Council ANN WHITE, President, Senior Class X521 at Home 'T nf, , D, 14V E- , , - ff 51 1 nun, I- E5' A A IA L, S f I ,,,-f if ' MRS. C. B. WILLIAMS MRS. G. C. EVERHART ROBERT WILLIAMS, Co-Captain, Football MEIIVIN EVERHART, Co Captazn Football MARTHA BLANKENSHIP Basketball Team MRS. J. G. WILLIAMSON MRS. C. E. WILI IAMS JEANNE WILLIAMSON, Editor, Lexhipep CHARLES WILLIAMS Buszness Manager, Lexhipep l53l Taps new A QQ, .AM, ,,, bi 'V L,,f?'?'-1f1f mf y- ' i if . ,-Mt ,V ag. Ay, . -669 we Hi, Sucker! . . . Whnok at those wegs on 'dos wahhits .... Pull 'em up .... Why so happy? The lmmie fmi1'su1ne .... Curiosity catcher .... 'LAnnie Martha. . . . Hip action .... Susie Q. Heard from Bud? . . . Pretty Poirier, . . . Cute, eh? . . . Anchors Away. rm Important Documents Senior Class History ln 1939 we were the green freshmen, the class of 7133, just starting out on a new phase of life, c'High Schoolf, We entered the school eagerly but soon became frightened by the immensity of the building and the huge crowd of laughing upperclassrnen. We eventually became used to the glamour of lockers, homerooms, changing classes, and five teachers a day, and settled down to high school life under the capable leadership of jean Griffith, presidentg Helen Tussey. vice president, and Jackie Thomason, secretary-treasurer. We adapted ourselves to this new existence and soon began to participate in all social and intellectual activities. The year passed quickly and we advanced, leaving behind us an outstanding record. Our sophomore year really put us in the limelight. We participated in more outstanding activities, displayed our superiority before the freshmen, and grew stronger and more im- portant day by day. This year we were led by Jeanne Wiilliamson, Dermont Everhart, and Betty Sue Hedrick, as president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. We were invited into additional organizations and soon participated in most of the activities such as: music, dramatics, sports, and social aliairs. Adhering tenaciously to the high standards which we had adapted for ourselves, we, the 'aSilly Sophsw sailed on to our next year. With new ideas, we happy-go-lucky students became sophisticated juniors and promptly and proudly assumed the responsibility of sharing in and promoting the more worthy activities of the school Class rings, the LEXICON, aflane Eyrefi and the Lexlzzfpep became a part of our busy life and also held the spotlight on our ever-advancing class. Selling drinks and candy at the basketball and football games helped to provide the money for the crowning glory in May- the beloved ,lunior-Senior Banquet. When the occasion Hnally came, it was appraised by all as the most original and lovely banquet ever given a Lexington High School Senior Class. After a most enjoyable and profitable year, our all-too short period as juniors under the eliicient direction of Ann White, president, Charlie Williams, vice president: Sarah Cambrell. secretary, and Bob Arnold, treasurer, came to a magnificent end. The summer of 74-2 passed rapidly and when school reopened, we were crowned 4'Dignified Seniorsfi With our shining, unsurpassed records as an incentive, we endeavored to reach the final goal as the best class that L.H.S. ever had produced. 'Under the direction of our same president and vice president of our junior year, Ann White and Charlie Williams, and the newly elected secretary and treasurer, Jeanne Williaiiisori and Betty Ruth Conrad, we began the last unit of our high school careers. With the inspiring guidance of Mrs. Ottis M. Hedrick, our senior adviser, We upheld our tradition of the past three years and worked even harder on the various and enlarged curricula and extra-curricula activities. The most important change in curricula activity included the Victory Corps which was set up to consist of six new classes composed chiefly of seniors. The extra-curricula activity that was stressed most comprised work pertaining to physical fitness. With new and wholehearted enthusiasm we, as the most adult member of our school entered into this new program. Perhaps the realization that in a very short time many of 3137s boys would be in the service of Uncle Sam and the girls would fall into the ranks of nurses and other volunteer work made this war program more realistic to us. We were a vital part of a democracy for which we were fighting. We had a duly for which we must be responsible. We have come to feel as Shakespeare expressed in the words of old Polomous. c'This above all, to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Doms PARKER. H51 Last Will and Testament Being of sound body and excellent mind, we. the members of the Senior Class, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-three. do declare this to be our last will and testament to be executed in the following order: ARTICLE I. To the classes IICIII I. To the Seniors of 1943-44 we leave our unknown Senior Privileges. We also leave our treasured caps and gowns. Item II. To the Juniors we leave patience to endure American History. and great success with the .Iunior-Senior Banquet. Item III. To the up-and-coming Sophomores we leave the joy that goes with no longer being a Hgreenu freshmen. Item IV. To the Freshmen of 1944 we leave our memories of good times and the hope that they will enjoy their high school days as much as we did. Item Item Item Item ARTICLE II. To the faculty I. To Miss Matthews we leave a new clock with a loud bell. II. To Mr. Sawyer we leave some faithful band members. III. To Mrs. Hedrick we leave our sincerest hopes of a Senior Class which practices parliamentary procedure. IV. To Mrs. Ayeock we leave our hopes for another Bill Baker. ARTICLE III. To various individuals Item I. Walter Brinkley leaves his parliamentary law to anybody who can get away with it. and his red sweat shirt Item IteIn Item Item Item lo ,lim Witherspoon Ito be worn when his red sweater and tie are dirtyl. II. Bob Arnold leaves his manners to Kenneth Young. III. Grady McCoy and Bruce Craver leave their wit to ,Iean Craver. Bill Hunt, and Bill I-lege. IV. Cooney Wall wills his precious drums to Bill Hoyle. V. Melvin EV6I'lI2iI'l leaves his title of being best sport to the person who can t VI. Betty Sue Hedrick bequeaths her Hery red hair to ,Ian Walser, and her never-ceasing chatter to Betsy Dickerson. Item Item Item Item Item Item VII. Buck Kirk leaves his Hzootyu clothes to Bill Gray Koontz who already has VIII. Marie Bullock leaves her dependability to Doris Richey. ake it on the chin as he did. a supply of them. IX. Ann White leaves the key to the store and all that goes with it to anyone who is man enough to accept it. X. Frances Miller bestows her beautiful looks to Katherine Parker. XI. Charlie Williatns leaves his droopy pants to anyone who can keep them up. XII. .lackie Thomason and .lean Griflith leave the editorship of the LEXICON Io anybody who can manage the business manager. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item lteIn Item XIII, Doc Bunton regretfully leaves his IIIOIOI' to the person who can get gas for XIV. Dermont Iiverhart leaves his high-pitched voice and ability to pester Mrs XV. ,Ieanne Williamson leaves her wonderful personality to Caroline Young. XVI. ,Iimmy Eanes leaves his Casanova looks to Raymond Wilson. XVII. Austin Frye wills his handsome qualities to Frank King. XVIII. Katherine Hilliard bequeaths her golden voice to ,Iean Coggins. XIX. Charles Lohr leaves his golden gloves to t'Kid', Carlton. XX. .Iimmy Holman wills his cuteness to John Witherspoon. XI. Betty Landreth bequeaths her nimble fingers to Billie Pickett. XXIII. Helen Mendenhall wills her dramatic abilities to Montise Beck. XXIV. Barbara Lewis leaves her artistic ability to Doris Richey. XXVI. Bill ,Ioe Leonard wills his black-face act to anybody who has the nerve XXVII. Myra Mathis leaves her eyes to uPenny MeCrary. XXVIII. Bruce Craver wills his dancing ability and antics to Bud Corn. XXIX. Lyndol Leonard bestows her black tresses to Elaine Call. XXX. Virginia McBride leaves her bashfulness to Hazel Canady. XXXI. Carroll Dorsett gives his ability to skip classes to Noah Miller. XXXII. Mary Bernice Baker leaves her bangs to Betty Blackwelder. XXXIII. Pearl Ilege Reynolds leaves Spec Clark to Jean Craver. XXXIV. Peggy Miller leaves her petite stature to Carolyn Aaron. XXXV. Betty IVIcCrary leaves her dancing ability to Helen Spruill. In the testament whereof, we. the testators aforesaid. hereunto subscribe our names it. . Hedrick to ,Iohnny Welborn. to take it. and suffix our seals this the first day of February III the year of our Lord. one thousand, nine hundred and forty-three. W1TNEssIas: SAIIAII GAMER!-ILL, ANN WIHITIC. Prcsitlcnf Tesmtor. Mics. OTTIS M. IIIQIIIIICK. Aflidscr Mit. VINCENT KI-II.I.N'. l'rim'1'pul I56l Senior Class Prophecy The continual c-latter of thirty-odd typewriters, the swish of the swinging doors as they opened and closed, the city editor barking' at one cub after another along with the deep thuds coming from below in the printinz room as the presses turn over and over all go to make known to a passerby that he or she is nearing that which is called the outer office of the New Yuri: Tilmes. As head of the feature-writing department. I am sitting at my desk busily engaged with some intensive CH work. whenuthe swinging door to my partition of the great establishment, swings forth with a gesture of eloquence, and lo and behold in strides that respect,-commanding and stately sports editor of the fl'iniws, James Dermont Eve-rhart. Dirty, I scream, lookl I've had to start a new one. CRW ferring to the scrapbook that he and I have been laboring: over for the past ten years, containing item after item of the doings of our fellow classmatesj Brinkley's coming here to New York, to speak! You know his appointment as anibassador to the Court of St. James is virtually assured sim-e he now has the aggressive support of Charlie NVillianis, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Wayne Blalock, the senior senator from North Carolina and the entire Southern representation in the House of Congress, headed by its speaker Loyd Tysingerf' Well, if you'll stop elattering for one measley second, booms Dirty, I'll let you in on another interesting secret. VVe are eelebritiesl Bill Tritt isgiving a guest performance at Carnegie Hall Friday evening. and we are to be his guests of honor! Tut. tut. Goodness, I sigh, isn't it wonderful that our class was the one to send forth all those famous K'll2lY'?lCi6l'S? VVhen I look back on that night of June l, 1943, I realize that none of us ever guessed what heights we would reach. There isn't a blavk sheep in the entire class. Is that the first scrapbook over there? asks Derxnont, point- ing to a huge, brown bundle on my table. Uh, uh I nod absently, gazing out the window. Jeanne, come over here, Dirty commands, bringing me back to reality. My glance finally falls upon him over at the table where he has opened the huge book and is smiling down at something. Curiosity, more than obedience, draws me to him. Remember how we all called him 'Orson' and kidded Helen because she was so crazy about him 'V' queries Dirty, lookin: down at a. handsome picture of Bill Raker and Helen Mendenhall. They're really up on top. I don't believe Lunt and Fontaine ever claimed more popularity. Jimmy Ezines says Hollywood's a thousand times better than the stage though, and he's tried them both, I reply. You know, Clark Gable the End publicity that Bruce Craver, his manager, gave him, is the secret to his suceess. At least that's what Frances Miller and Myra Mathis say, and they've both been out there with him and should know. Surrounding the picture of Helen and Bill are little clippings from different papers. For instance. the:'e's one about Mawdaliue Coggins' returning to L.H.S. to manage the bank. the year that Miss Hoffner put up the plea that she just eouldn't get along without her a year longerg and in the same item there a notation that Clayton Gray and Gerald Hill had been selected to head the Diversified Occupations classes. We glance below and both begin to chuckle as we see Miller- Holman Nuptials Announced. NVeren't, we all surprised when we found that Jimmy and Peggy had been married a year and hadn't told anyone? I inquire, Let's see. it was announced the summer after Jimmy graduated from Carolina and. interrupts the sports editor, but what made me so mad was that Pearl Hege and Giles Crowell went with them and they never let it out! Jimmy's traveling for some Chicago concern and the last, time I heard from home, he and Peggy were just beginning to build a house-but whatever happened to Giles? I know Pearl He'ge's completely remodeled Hege Inn and is operating the nicest home- like hotel in the South, but I don't believe I've heard about Giles Crowell in years. Pensively I scratch my head- yes I knozv! That year he went to McCallie he fell head over heels in love with the army and instead of going on to Carolina, he stayed there and was promoted. Now, if I'm not mistaken. he's in Arizona, and he's a colonel or something. Oh, I'n1 positive that's right because Barbara Lewis married Major Charles XV. Mc-Dade and he and Giles work together in charge of a, camp. I believe that Carl Brown is out there, too. There was only one clipping left on the page, and we leaned down in order to be able to read it. The black type almost, jumped at us. Young Surgeon Performs Miraculous Operation. Yes, that was the time Dick Peeler made the headlines after saving the life of Robert McCrary, the playboy of the Empire City, after every other physician had pronounced his ease as hopeless. Marie Bullock was the head nurse on the ease and Mary Catherine Troutlnan Save the anestlietiv. They reeeivt-d almost as much credit as Dirk did. tThere I So, musing 10 myself ag'ain.J Slowly Dirty turns the page. to where there are pasted two gorgeous colored photos of Patti Sieeloff and Jessie Gordon, Theirs is realli' a dream ease. It seems that they eaine to New York to apply for secretarial positions in John l,0YVPl'lN office. Before their first week of work was over they were discovered and are now the two most. llll0l021'H,1lllL'll models in the world. Patti's picture had been clipped from the eover of the most widely read ladies' magazine in the If S- The iVUIllll7lS ll'orf1. edited by Doris Parker and Loraine Morgan. and .lessit-'s lovely countenance had adorned plwietieally every other inner Iliigtk Margaret Dougzan and lX'lar,g,'aret Tuttle were sent for to fill the jobs they vaeated. Miss iVilliainson, announces Mr. liverhart, we are about to gaze upon the faces of the more distinguished military gentle- Oul' elussf' men of Yes, they got to be what they wanted to be, Dirty, l reply. XX 'e would never have believed it then. would ive? Gooney used to sit around and declare that he would be the tirst, flyinf captain and sure enough, he was. The Naval Air Corps claimed him and John Balne, and they're both still in service, Dirty, isn't John a Lt. l'o1nniander or something! I inquire. Yes, he's stationed somewhere out in the Paeitie. Bobby Lookabill and Kenneth Lianniug are with the Marines and are stutioned in the sanie place: that's why I knew. Look, Derniont. remember when this Uilllltt out! Helen Nanve and Howard Hatley won national reeognition in some eontest for their poetry. Oh, and since then, Helen has rented a lovely cabin up in the Blue Ridge lilounains in order to live by herself and write-the hermit type. Oh, and what about this one when Steve Thomas invented that anti-gravity ray and the government built a huge plant in Lexington to Ill2lllllfElCIlll't' the lll2l4'lllllk'S. Edna Owens was made head of the otlive and she chose Hazel Jenkins and Catherine Leonard as her ll6ll2ll'flll!'Ilt heads. That wasn't so very long agrol I recall too, that Steve made so inueh money that he retired and let Odell Perryman and Eddie Maley operate the plant. iVith that item, we completed another page and turned again to see what we would tind. The pages were actually lilthy with dust. it had been so long since we had looked at the book. XVhy, the last time we-'d opened it was to paste in the account of Grady Mc-Coy's wedding to the number one Glamour Girl of the nation, Betty Mcklrary. Grady had inherited :Ii-1,00l'l,tJtl0,tl00 from an unknown uncle and was the most. sought after bachelor of the South until Betty finally hooked him. Heres an advertisement from the Boots Shop at home, NYhy in the world is that in here, .Teallliiefu lJidn't you know that Catherine Hilliard tor should I say Catherine King? Sinre she's lnarried to Ray, I guess I really shouldl now owns and Ill2ill2l,Y,'HS the most exelusive dress shop in N. CJ She hired Vernie Hooper and Raehel Myers as her New York buyers. Ray manages the business of the eoneeru. and from all reports, their bank account is nothing to be laughed at! Dirty querously looks at me :ind then, D0n't Sarah Ganibrell and Jackie run some sort of a shop baek horns-'? Yes, they've formed a corporation called 'Ganibrell and Tholnason, Interior Deeoration' and have done over prac-tieally every room in Lexington. The-y're really quite the rage. Oh, and guess what Y Jaekie has never niarried bevause for the past three years she has been wooed by the two most eligible bac-lielors in town, Philip Head, wh0's president of Flrlanuqer Mill now. and John Lawrence, who turned out to be Professor Lawrence, and she simply ean't lnake up her mind which one she loves the most. Golly, Jeanne. talking about love attairs, what about Bob Arnold's and Betty Sue HeClriek'sf They jointly own the finest elinie in Atlanta, and both are exeeptional floetors and scientists. but they've never realized that they love eaeh other. I just vunnot figure that out. Evelyn Fox works as their recep- tionist so thatfs where I got my information. Jean G-ritlith married Perry. I guess you knew that, but she yvaited until two years ago to give up her career to do it. Some research lab in XVashington begged her not to marry hiin because her services were so needed. but I guess Perf-y meant, a little bit, more. There are two other chemists in the class, too, Addie Mae Leonard became so interested in water-purifying while she lived out near the water plant that she. tosrether with Ruby Leonard. filSt'tlV9l'9fl a new way to purify it and now they supervise all water-purifying plants in the South, ,- l5fl Dirty and I had been going at such a furious rate that neither of us noticed the office boy jumping up and down beside us. Will one of you stop long enough to let me get a word in edgewise'! He screams at us! There is an office full of people to see you both. They say they're from Lexington, and they've been waiting exactly 95 minutes! Well, send tl1e1n in of course, smiles Dirty, then wonder who it is 2 No sooner was this asked than answered, because at that very moment the door opened and we swung around to look at our visitors. Ralph Cope! and Lucy Cooper!-and Evelyn Bates-and Betty ltose Crottsl--and Tola Auman and Iris Osborne-and Marjorie Cross! How wonderfull VVhat in all doing in New York '! Oh-we're glad to say all that in one breat!1?J lJidn't you all know we're in town T' asks the best chorus in the show business, eve 'Rocketts and the girls here work for me the world are see you. tDid I you Ralph. I manage n better than the 'e just dropped in . - . Q' ' ' ' ' . XX to say hello on our way down to the theatre. Come to see our act if you can. And before we could say jack rabbit, they that's the way it is in the show business, We quickly turn back to the scrapbook, eage more. eferring to Melvin, I'd forgotten that my relatives picture tr were gone. I guess always on the go. r to reminisce some was plastered all over one page. Let's see, this was the year he coached the Yellow Jackets and they heat Finger High for the national championship. lVasn't lViley Hedrick assistant coach? I believe so, I reply, That was a redrletter year for our Alma Mater. because I remember it was selected the ideal high school of North Carolina and did Mildred Bailey lean back in her prinr-ipal's chair and grin to herself! You've got the funniest looking things stuck in this book. Where in heaven's name did this piece of wood come from and whv! YVell, Dirty, for your information, this is to remind me that .lack llladsen is Vice President of the Georgia Hardwood Company in Augusta, Georgia. He sits in absolute comfort with Peggy Phelps on one side and Frances Spurrier on another, and lives a life of complete ease. Tl1at's a big time business executive for you! You should run down and take over for him. Once more we turn a page-no large pictures this time, only small items. One is about a garden party Mrs. Plverette Hege and Mrs. Fred Brown tthe former Maxine Pope and Polly Dabbsl gave in honor of Betty Ruth Conrad tI'll just call her that because I don't recall the names of her tive spousesj formerly of Lexington, who had just published the most widely read non-fiction book of our day, Life Without Love. Another was the announcement of the opening of Lexington's newest establishment. a drug store. Modern to the 'nth degree. owned by Jane Grimes who, as we can well remember, gained her experience in Purcell's our senior year. The longest clipping was one about our two patriotic females, Lyndol Leonard and Jewell Smith, who were home on leave from the Army and Navy Medical Corps respectively. They tried to show the boys during the war that Florence Niglitingalismu isn't dead. Look at old Ann, chuckles Dirty as he lo of Ann NVl1ite in a bathing suit. Shes r What's she I really but in life W.C.L7.N.C under her. too. oks at a photograph ight at home there. doing, teaching some pupils? can't decide exactly what she is doing in the picture. she's head of the physical education department at . I think Lois Huffman has a j ob BS 2111 lIlStl'l1Cf01' Famed 'Woman Gives Musical Performance says the glaring headline. Her fingers had itched to play a piano again, so Betty Landreth had suddenly given a concert in response to the pleas of her friends tnamely Lelon Allen, a wealthy young matron of the community in which Betty practices Medicinej. And now her musical ability is as much in demand as is her medical aid. My. these talented people! Jeanne, where do all these girls work whom Tommy Thomason has hired? inquires Dirty after reading that HT. T. had hired four new curb girls. Haven't you heard about his spacious restaurant-drug store combined out at the golf course? Charles Lohr designed it and they say it's a hundred square yards that its situated on and all space outside the building itself's cove1'ed in tile. Doris Auman, Margaret Parker. lVillie Catherine Greer, Peggy Overman. Ruth Bailey and Elizabeth Myers went to work the1'e as the first roller skating, curvacious curb-girls in the U. S. Half of Lexington works there: Archie Craver and Bobby Pickett are head of the pharmacy department in the drug store to mention two. They say he's really prospering and it's no wonder with all those drawing cards! Heres something interesting that I've never seen before, about the time that Helen Tussey's persian cat was Very ill at Catawba College, where Helen teachers English, and Calvin Jenkins, Lexin:','ton's Veterinarian, was called at 3:00 a,m. He took Emo Belle Honeycutt, his assistant, with him, and they finally discovered that the cat had swallowed one of Helen's knitting needles. l 58 Well, Dirty, what about this one when Edith Jones or- ganized the Little Theatre back home and 'Doc' Bunton and Marietta Everhart starred in the comedy hit of the season 'Not Me, But You,' with the supporting cast composed of Ruth Craver, Mattie Touchstone and Herman Stamey. I was in Lexington for that, and I can remember sitting with Sara Thompson and Agnes Harris and discussing the future for the women'S business world. They're both private secretaries, you know. News from the Y.W'.C.A.? I didn't know there was such a thing in Lexington, Dirty remarks. Oh, yes, I proudly answer, Martha Bowers and Virginia Mc-Bride engineered the organizing of one in Lexington. Mary C. Beck is secretary of it now, and Mary Lou Michael and Mary Lookabill live there to act as chaperones for the young women. Wasn't there another Mary Beck in the class, Jeanne? 'Little' Mary Beck? She, Margaret Miller, Alline Harris and Frances YVeaver all went to work in a defense plant during the war and then remained there and are hard at work making automobiles right this very moment. Ready to turn, Jeanne '? inquires my fellow worker. Go ahead, a-head is right for that is exactly what we see: a-head. and what a head, one that belongs to that handsome heartthrob of the professional football world, Austin 'Sure-Foot' Frye. Bobby Anderson rooms with him in Philadelphia to manage his affairs and eep him out of trouble. Oh, and t.his picture and write-up were p rt of a feature story on Austin written jointly by Kenneth Johnson and Buck Kirk who are employed on the staff of some well known newspaper now. Honest to goodness, here's another queer something or other, of all things, a receipt. VVould you mind explaining it all to little junior 2 All right, sarcastic, do you remember Helen Crow? lVell her receipt for 'Collar Souffle a la Mud' took the whole country by storm and was printed in the Times three years ago. I just happened to want to keep it. Okay! W'ell that takes the cake: a bottle wrapper, 'Myers Hair Tonic-It grows YVhile you wait' To whom does it belong? That crazy Roland Myers was giving his old friend Jack Leonard a shave and a haircut one day when he accidently poured something he had concocted into Jack's hair. It turned out to be hair'growing tonic, and ever since that day, he and Jack have been bottling the stuff and selling it. Wonder if he couldn't manufacture something that would automatically shave and cut your hair without having to use a razor. because Carroll Dorsett and that crew he has been working for could surely use it. One day when they came in here, Bill Lanning and Zeb Little looked more like grizzly bears than respectable top-notch mechanics. Ever since Carroll took over Lucky Teter's performance, he and that crew composed of Sam Hooks, Frank Ijames, Ralph Ferrell, Bruce Hartley and Calvin Brinkley has done nothing but devote every second to preparing and devising new ways to entertain the public at the risk of their own necks. Jeanne, we're at the end of the road. Here's the last page, imagine, we've looked through this book and have seen exactly what 145 people have made of their lives! You're right. pal, and these things right here may be last, but not the least: Delbert Cripliver was decorated by the President last year for distinguished service to his fellow men after he had shown that there was a way to conserve electricity that would save the nation a total of 317,000,000 annually. This item beside it is about Hilda Crouse, Ruth Harwell, and Ruby Davis who all became religious workers. Ruth and Hilda hold positions in two churches in Lexington and the item mentions the fine work they are doing, while Ruby has just been sent to Liberia for missionary work. lVith a contented sigh, Dirty Let's get something to drink second before going back to the signal for an office boy.7 Hey, and grabbing us two Bush-Cola' tMay I interrupt to explain flips the cover over and says, and turn on the news for a old grind. t B-zzzz goes the fellow, how about running out sl that Bush-Cola is that super- collossal cola drink recently presented to the public by Nancy Rose Leonard and which has swept to instant popularity.J Good4morning, ladies and gentleman tmy, how that radio startled mel: this is Harold Parker speaking to you on behalf of the makers of Sink's Soothing, Sweet-Smelling Salve and bringing you once more the 'Mibber FcGee and Lolly' program, starring those all time favorites of the stage-screen, Billy Joe Leonard and Mary Bernice Baker! Dirty, listen! There were six people that we hadn't seen a thing about and here they are all on the same broadcast, That's Clarence Sink's salve and Bryce Berrier and Spurgeon Ayers are the technicians in charge of the show. NVhat a grand finale to a superb reminiscencef' Our swivel-backed chairs creaked as our chests swelled up with pride. Yes, we had reason to be proud. Had not fate indeed been kind to the class of '-13 'Z Jnaxxn XVILLIAMSON IJERMONT FVERHART l INCENTIVE By HOWARD HATLEY Now We come to that phase in life Which leaves school days behind, And plummet forth into the strife, Wfhich tests the human mind. We should not fear the things unknown Or perils that may lurk, Nor chase after satan's throne, Nor shun our honest Work. With jubilant hearts let us ride The eager steed of morn, And gallop early to the side Of virtue, which is Worn. We journey on, striving everg We journey on, stopping never. wi 'Til Rev eille 5 Q gf Q E! t V ., M ..... ,., ,Ag YVW' 4 4 ,I I V ..,, xii if f ff Broadway hound .... g'Wll0qTC the smiles for? . . . uAin't love grand?', . . . Dig deep .... Green fresliinen .... Wliyf not try ii? 4Ex-laxi .... Minus Johnny .... Explain fully .... Shoes-'hold me lmack .... Yeulioodi. . . . Hello! . . . Hold tight!! . . . Cupicl's couple .... Surprised? . . . Dizzy Sink. rom Compliments of LEXINGTON CHAIR COMPANY if Lexington, North Carolina LEONARITS CLEANERS Lexingtoffs Largest and Leading Cleaners 9 Phone 533 FRED THOMPSON, Inc. MICHAEL STERN and CURLEE CLOTHES MALLORY HATS PEOPLES INSURANCE AGENCY Specializirzg in MUTUAL INSURANCE II. WY. l'I1XYI5S. Mgr. FRIENDLY SHOES Phone 27-I9 : Court Sqllarf' MORGAN'S BARBER SHOP 7 North Main Street Lexington, North Carolina Compliments to the Class of '43 INDUSTRIAL BANK OF LEXINGTON Ga 5 Iesman: May I show you sometl Mr. Ives: Yes, a blond. lmalhing sul W . G. PENRY CO. 66The 0ltl Store With New ldeasv Congratulations To Class of 1943 Compliments of PU RCELL'S Where You Can Always CORPORATION 50Ve Money Polly Dalibs: That new boy has the stron t pair of binoculars. Doris Parker: 0 gumly I just love: those strong virilc men. Compliments of C li 'e 's of Youn LOCAL Gkocsk ECUWMY H. G. FRlTTs AUTO SUPPLY FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH and CURED MEATS BILLINGS TRANSFER, Inc. LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Local and Long Distance Hauling DAY PHONE 2272 NIGHT PHONE 6410 PEERLESS MATTRESS COMPANY Quality Bedding C Lexington, N. C. IVICCULLOCHS Jewelers f Wfhe Friendly Store Lexington, N. C. Q s Myra lVI ' Cm away I dont neck with Qtrangeis btranger: Neither ilu I, lets 'et acqu I I 1882 19-I 3 SIXTY LONG YEARS HAS THE D I S P A T C H BEEN THE FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN LEXINGTON AND DAYIIJSON and when the members of the Class of 1943 become Heads of Families, we hope the Dispatch,7 will still be Your Favorite Newspaper SICELOFF MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of OVERALLS : DUNGAREES : WORK PANTS and WORK SHIRTS LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA This Page Is Dedicated To What We Think Is The Best High School In North Carolina By WI W Tl, k I The Best City In North Carolina CITY OF LEXINGTON Compliments of PICKETT AND GREEN The Shop for Menu CLOTHING : SHOES : FURNISHINGS l LANIER IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP HARDWARE C0. MRS. CLYDE HEGE, 1ff.,p1-mor HARDWARE Eclipse Lawn Mowers : Sporting Goods and Electrical Appliance Over Lexington Drug Co. PHONE 467 l5 West Second Avenue Lexinglon. N. C. Walter Brmkley: A cle-hate is really a battle- of lvrams. Dirty: You sure are brave to go arouml unarmeml. United Furniture Corporation Manufacturers of BED ROOM FURNITURE QUALITY MATERIALS SKILLED CRAFTSMEN PARKER-MILLER COMPANY The Jewelers WATCHES, DIAMONDS, and JEWELRY McLELLAN9S Compliments of 5c to 31.00 STORES Serving 38 States Congratulates the PHONE 2812 Seniors It Pleoses us to please you Percy W.: If you keep acting Iike that 1'm going to kiss you. Jean C.: Wi-ll hurry up I canit kr-vp it up long. ARNOLD-HOLMAN- SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY LEONARD Genuine Dry Cleaning FURNITURE uLet Our Phone Line Be RUGS STOVES Your Clothes Linen Nmith Nlain Street 107 West Fourth Str:-vt LEXINGTON, N. C. PHONE 428 Compliments of LEXINGTON ICE and COAL COMPANY SAVE WITH ICE PHONE 351 CRAVER'S PAINT STORE Dealers in SHEHWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and WALL PAPER East First Street PHONE 2717 ACME PLUMBING and HEATING Plumbing and Hl'!liI-IIS of tha' Better Kind AUTOMATIC STOKERS ESSO OIL BURN ERS PHONE 22641 LEXINGTON, N. C. PHONE 417 COURT SQUARE CITIZENS INSURANCE AGENCY MUTUAL INSURANCE FIRE : CASUALTY : LIFE CHARLES C. GREEN JOE H. WHITE Mr. Thomason: Wlm was that Imy I saw kts Jackie: What time was it? sing you Iast night? GREEN PRINTING COMPANY I Printing : Engraving CITY MARKET VV. C. MORRIS. Owner GROCERI ES 1 MEATS Uffice Supplies PRODUCE PIIONE 2795 Lexington' North Carolina 31 West Second Avenue GENERAL Q ELECTRIC Compliments to the Appliances , SPORTING GOODS and Class Of 43 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT R. 8: R. LAUNDRY Firestone Home and Auto Supplies CON RAD-MARTIN, Inc. Your Dealer for I4 Years 66 Compliments of YOUNG OIL COMPANY SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE 585 . . . 1 . 1 I Bl klflf-Illpl Waller tins ll I I t I I I VV I I y tl t y I Orr sir, 13-5 Compliments of MYERS AUTO PARTS, Inc. if All Parts for Some Carsw Some Parts For All Cars- Compliments of COMMERCIAL BANK OF LEXINGTON Lexington, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CITY DRUG CO. '6The Service Storev WE DELIVER PHONE 2233 Compliments of Royal Purple Cleaners Quality With Service Phone 491 JOHN F. RAKER BOB RAKEH Mrs. Morgan: What IS your reason for bringing Lorraine in at 6100? Tommy: 1 have 10 be at sch .e,. ,1 at 8100. NORTH CAROLINA Lunch With Us GAS LEXINGTON CORPORATION DRUG COMPANY . PHONE 2213 LEXINGTON - THoMAsvlLLE Toasted Sandwiches 106 Compliments of PIGGLY-WIGGLY QUALITY MEATS : GROCERIES : PRODUCE PROMPT DELIVERY 100 North Main Street PHONES 377 - 378 Q O1U1glF8ltMlHi1tiOHS Ssniiors QOIBSIUE DAIRY PRODUCTS LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Piedmont Furniture Cerperatlon FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 366 Mr. Sawyer: VVhat's the next tram? Station agent: The next t ' ees to New York in 5 minul Mr. Sawyer: Fast tr 'n PEOPLES DRUG STORE CUT-RATE SANDWICHES : DRINKS : DRUGS Compliments of 103 North Main Street a J. O. EVERHART, Owner GROCERIES and WATCHES 1 JEWELRY FRESH MEATS and Watch Repair Work uTh6 Store f0T Sllldelll-5,7 All Work Czuzranfeerl Use Grimes HService for Victory WHITE FLOUR -'T MOTOR CO., INC. '6Quality Tested Davidson County's Oldest Automobile Dealer 1379 22 Years Compllments of Courtesy of SANITARY WESTERN AUTO If you want to look your ASS0CIATE best come to see us ST0RE E. B. AND .l. B. CRAVEN INSURANCE and LOANS 5 North Main Street CITY TIRE RECAPPING STATE STREET O TIRE RECAPPING and VULCANIZING Cooney Wall lafler poker gamer: l had Ill6,VVl'II'Sl' luck loclay l've ever had. I lost my ultra marine blue striped pongee Arrow Sanforizetl size' 14-lk, 32, shirt witl 2 lruttons on the sleeves and wimlsor collar. Gibson's Ice Cream Store Cvngfallllufivns CLARENCE T. FVIHNC, Ixlgr. E0 the 1-REE..-1l Class of '43 The Charlotte Observer ,,,1 ,O C, C V. y MODERN P 0llIII1I.Sf NiIl.SllfllIlI III llll Tivo LVIITOHIIIIS CLARENCE T. SWING, Agent Leonard 6' Troutman Auto Service Phone 443 Opposite Post Ulhce TIRE REPAIRING Z RECAPPING UNITED BAKING CIDMPANY Bakers of PREMIUM BREAD .. Q fi ,I -- lls flu' Tusli' H1111 lvlls Seaman: Are you a contributor' In the flflmzlic fllmzrlzly? Sea sick man: Not liarclly. tllis is my lirst trip. ROSE ELLEN MAUS LADIES, BEAUTY SHOP MISSES 511011 HZIETLNRE-QYSG calf it's from Mans, it will wear PHONE 2638 WMFR Dick's Dry Cleaners LEXINGTON STUDIOS FRANK LAMBICTH. Mgr. PAl'L H. SHOAI7. Asst. 1,e-xington Broadcast 10:15-11:00 I',i1i'Il Morning 1:'Q0 Every Allemmm Opposite Bus Slalion PHONE E144 WE DELIVER .IMQK DICIKEIISUN, Nlgr. Quality Cleaned Clothes Last Longer SINK R GREEN of C GROCERIES CA RO LI NA MEATS PRODUCE , COMPANY Grocery Phone 36I ...T Market Phone 362 Lexington, N. C. Lexington, N. C. Mr. Putm Th gl L II 25 Ib Bobo C.: I I I I T H II Id L DAVIDSON FUNERAL HOME, Inc. AMBULANCE 1 PHONE 2212 LEXINGTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE I3 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 487 LEXINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY I FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS I3 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 487 Congratulations Graduates Compliments of a IDEAL SILK SHOP Frieml ROSA KETCHIE WAGNEB CITY BARBER SHOP TIRE SERVICE Gas : Oil : Batteries It Pays to Look Well , , R6C3pPlllg : RCgFO0Vlllg PHONE 382 J. ALEX CORN, Pruprielo South Nlain Slrerl First Moron: l'm going to cut off my arms. Second Moron: Why? First Moron: S0 I can wear my sleeveless sw t C0mP'imenfS of Mars Hill College G Extends GROCERIES Congratulations to the MEATS Class of 1943 and and invites each member to con- tinue his Education at Western North Carolina's Oldest College. Individual Frozen Food Lockers For information write For Rent HoYT BLACKWELL, Phone 341 - 342 p,eSide,,, QUALITY GIFTS In selecting Gifts, quality should be the first consideration. We feature Quality Gifts for all occasions STNIEIRYS Jewelers GIFTS Expert Watch Repairing Lexington, N. C. Peggy M.: Your kisses are like Jimmy H.: Powerfulf Peggy M.: No, old-fashioned. 3 lar drink. NATIONAL FILM SERVICE Always the Newest and Finest Films DEPENDABILITY RALEIGH, N. c. 424 Madison Ave., Richmond, Va. New York The Next Stop LENOIR-RHYNE COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION Standard 4-year co-educational college. Competent, experienced faculty. Liberal Arts, Science, Music, Teaching, Commercial Courses. Expenses very low. For information write to P. E. MONROE, President LENOIR-RHYNE COLLEGE Hickory, N. C. NELLY DON DRESSES NARDIS SPORTSWEAR BETTY ROSE COATS JUST TRY ONE UN THE J. F. WARD CO. g'tIfle1'1'1111n1l1se of QIIHIIIVV Compliments of a Friend Best Wishes and Congratulations to Lexington Seniors Fred O. Sink Printing House Lexington, N. C. Compliments of E. IVI. WARD CO. ir COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES 1' Phone 527 Lexington, N. C. Helen S.: My, but this dance Hom I 1 B1II lf. Ixoontz: Nu it lsnt, I yu.t I I pe-ry. SIIIIVSIIIUV. FAMILY SHOE CENTER RAYLASS F. SIQAFORIJ Clmusi-1 C. Emil-:tt Clcotsu 'Shop Where Your Dollar Buys JIIosf SHOES : REPAIRING 209 South Main Street PHONE 2747 Our Motto: '4Buy Good Shoes and Keep Them Rvpairedm EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT LOWER PRICES Compliments of BELK-MARTIN CQ. 6tLexingt0n9s Shopping Center When You Think of Compliments of the Think of , George W. Mountcastle Editors Agency qnd All Kinds of Insurance Written TELEPHONE 322 Bud C.: I know where we van get ai chicken dinner for 15cm Ann W.: Where? Bud C.: At the feed store dope! -Q Compliments Compliments of of WALT BRINKLEY KENNETH YOUNG For Prompt Service . . . CALL A RED BIRD CAB ...PHoNE 511 One or Five Passengers 351: Anywhere in City Limits . N , .v ., ' N QTY-wi' T!D7'N:6 : '1 7 - 'W N . f. 'X' 'J J , I' if 1 N li' I .1 f f ' , 'Q' i 'f ,ly A 'RL-Q'--' 'ff',9'?1r,..., 'VJ 'f 1 I fx , Q 1 1 ' u I X , gf ' K 1 , f, I U I 4 J A ' , I N N W. f 1 N , , I u- n N MUN Nor-1 4 n NRAPN 'Ns Q. 4 x N. 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N - ' K ' 'QM-YN - 4j'1g I' A-,1 , H ' ' - 1'W,35L- . -L-.2 'N- - ff ' ' X, -Q L f x mls x 1 ii f3?53fl4f3fiiflSi ifFvlilffFi?1XX35:5VlliNll4 'X l i f Q i+S3l1fsf5ff,:TJ13?'yf1pxx swf' fsXf'l'1QYN.'f Qxiyx gy F 1 I inf 1 NwT:i+ifiyaQQtili, hh 1 i'1it'lw ' 4 c A, X Xhxdktg 1A If x wg , y A -i n t BLULDERS if it to f o NX, t I H 3 D S ?if 1 st glad- 4 lily It lf VISIONS created by the imagination ' 2 ' Ti-fs J A precede the achievement of any 'N , f AX 1 XA 'Nix really great accomplishment. The I ' ' ft ,K X, Ll ' N , ability lo weave the threads of imagi- Ji-llf 'R E la h nation into the Hnished fabric is equally jg' ' i lo YN M ml , il important. u ' X R 7 , Q It has been the privilege of the H ' W ' Q . ., 7 W ' 1 ff I' X Euwfmns 81 BROUCHION COMPANY to co- Q X I , A l'-I operate with the.staff in creating their J W f ff :km . L ,, - V -is vision into material form. X I ffm N-X .. 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