Lexington High School - Lexicon Yearbook (Lexington, NC)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:
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'M . 43' 1. - girl V 2--'gf' 1 1 'Q' 3:5 Pr H- +fy,,',1.1..Z3- .J N . N , , ' v. 1-I . E4 i Q35 af 3? 5 L ,- fs 1-vw ,H -, L' E x i Qi 1 Q v A Li ,. a il C 92 v.. Q a A -Q x lr Q1 X '..l THE LEXICON 1 9 4 7 PAUL WILLIAMS Editor-in-Chief MARY ANNE HUNT Business Manager THE 1947 LEXICON A ,xv X 4 M, '3' 3 J PAUL WILLIAMS Miss FRANCES WALSI-:R MARY ANNE HUNT J Editor-in-Chief Adviser Business Manager ii ,ti i THE LEXICON staff of 1947 has endeavored to bring to you an annual which, as you turn the pages in future years, will bring to you fond memories of classmates, football, Junior-Senior banquets, and of all the N3 fun, folly, and work which made up the happiest days of your life, those F ff 5 U 1 x x,,' 3' 'N 1 V, v 3, il 1 4 ' 1 Nts' ,i 3 Ya N. 'x l ii 1 3 Y you spent in Lexington High School. With this purpose in mind, the y , staff has given the best of its energy to the editing and financing of this ' 1. K book. Q I A Y be XS A ,Q ,HN L Q A +- 2? . 'W 'T W I 4' l M V V K XJ A X' .J . I l , . Q N --ilu- X r X.: 1 - if xi , fu v A K ' Na I- i ,- ' Q N M , , I 1 :R A 5 Q Y 1 i fg fl A9 ' 'Y Y j i BETTY 1 f 1,1 7 ' , I T11eStaff - 4 Q X HA! .,, gl 1. A A . K 1 I Editor-in-Chief , 1 ,lj ffl LPAUL WILLIAMS Q 1' ' : V .Editor 1 I . ,p ,. 1 MARY MCLENDON ' ' Art Editor MARY ELEANOR GRAY Club Editors ANNE WALL, JANE STRELITZ Feature Editor JANE GORDON SHOAF Sports Editor f J , Business Manager 'Hi MARY ANNE HUNT ' p fzff., ,,.1 , ' - ' V Advertising Manager HAROLD LANIER ' f rf . . 1 . Business ' Assistants BOB TATE, ZACK TAYLOR BILL BLALOCK Photographers RICHARD THOMASON CHARLES WILLIAMS JACKIE LANCASTER Bookkeeper MARGARET FINCH BOB HOLMES Typists -- PEGGY JEAN THOMASON DOT BUMGARNER Adviser MISS FRANCES WALSER 0 - ' fur? Mzafzz 771040, 7 I W ' I . 'N . T' ',' . L, , 6414 :Ax I? A111 ,sfsav-SX .L 'NML1'ici , 'N WEGA V 5 ' 5 O-L , fi Fl-U x Q' fx ' A FL' ' rx r1IWYxl-fl P90 ' . ' N. '... - A ' M ' ' , Lrg, x 1 , J 7' a-.wxmf A ' ks .f ?:. ,Ik :bfi 2. jvqifit .,,i4JL, , -J ' tf- .V ,L A 1' A K Lg lv ,,u - .4 4,1 p:4 ff K A I, ' 'L 'I ,VALI r 1 X ' ,ga Jia' X H 1 ' I I, , . . Klux g . k, ..,,,. .' Q fl, rs, I- , FORE YOUR High School days will become sacred memories of the future years. With the hope that this Memory Book of these happy moments will become cherished throughout the years to come, the staff has tried to present Lexington High School in Words and pictures for your leisurely perusal. We hope that We have fulfilled the annual's purpose in present- ing the following pages. 4 WORD M M nw5qJ A ,fag 2014. .16 4,0-ni'w-12 9 TS 9'Mnwuv9 15330353 gf 49 W ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 0 W ! 8 e ica ion .. ,............4.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Q ,ei-af: s22Q41e,,AfuzM0C.Dd.f 8 Q, . Classes 9 ,Lf aifizko Wahl W1-Lulu, Athletic 39 s 'Q ameqcjo' yzc Wye Acfivifi 47 ' c9'fn-N.-'OJ-. 699614 , pl? lk? 0-by fa-A,4Features 62 9. Mm fff, . ', -' ' I ':' N Ahaiffyxy FACULTY First row, left to right: Mr. L. E. Andrews, Superintendent, Mr. W. D. Payne, Principal. Second row: Mrs. L. E. Berry, Eighth Grade, Mr. John Crocker, Music, Mrs. Seaford Crouse, Eighth Grade, Miss Hazel Frady, Ojiice Secretaryg Mr. Clayton Gaddy, Physical Education, Mrs. Roland Gibson, Eighth Grade. Third row: Mr. C. H. Gilstrap, Biology, Mrs. R. D. Golding, Science, Miss Hazel Grady, Bibleg Mrs. Ottis M. Hedrick, English, Miss Flayree Hill, Typing, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Commercial Subjects. 6 FACULTY First row, left to right: Miss Lillian Jones, Lating Mr. Pete Lea, Diversified Occupations, Mrs. Jacqueline Leonard, Home Economics, Mr. Theodore Leonard, History, Mrs. Fred B. Lewis, English, Miss Janie Manning, Mathematics. Second row: Miss Charlotte Matthews, Chemistry: Mr. J. R. Maus, Mathe- matics and Coachg Mrs. Elmer Nance, Librarian, Miss Ellen Philbeck, Physical Education, Miss Mary Elizabeth Pugh, French, Miss Lillian Raper, Eighth Grade. Third row: Mr. E. W. Rentz, Eighth Grade, Miss Jeannette Wade, Social Scienceg Miss Frances Walser, Englishg Mrs. F. A. Watson, Librarian: Mrs. W. S. Wright, Civicsg Mrs. G. B. Miller, Secretary of the Super- intendent. 7 DEDICATION MR. L. E. ANDREWS IN DEEP APPRECIATION of the interest he has shown in our publishing THE LEXICON and of the services he has rendered as administrator and friend, it is our sincere pleasure to dedicate this volume of THE LEXICON to Mr. Andrews, Super- intendent of the Lexington City Schools. Friendly counsel cuts off many foes. Shakespeare-Henry VI. 8 CLASSES BEGIN i 2-an MM' ff f 91 AND END A142 0,6 .L,,.,c Q ,Q yzawj ,wi 7. ,,Lg,4',4,f4F,,L +L ...la ,1,f.b yfddt.. VCA-4.. f yi-A-Q., ,guvrzwi ,Ln,.,.. nf.,-.2 Z-6, . K ' ' f' .. I., ff 522 g' aff! AALZLS4. L+. , fd ff I - i 4' f I KL Lv! Aff- 'Jw ' . 'J 4g-L L K- ,f fi-tffl444,t A., fin- R lfaflftf-.fgrf,. Q- IJKJLL Vt FvJff:,,, SQL 7, fig-KILL . ,df 4- L It ff '- - fig riff LL, . K ' - 'f'f fr' 1. glffz4L. fV g 7. --fl . L dl ffrdzfflg, ' I ' - rx.. ft, 4 jul LA V' ' 1 n I1 0 'Z LAAA1 VV l ' ' 1' v II. S- 1,1 7 ,!. Y X5 .1 f.,,?Jf- I LIK1, ,f,h91- -fffkjd I J- . .f , A ' Lf- VH' I .f -1 ,OL jf -- - - . ,,r.4, f f' '-lflfi,-,4 Ze, 'k.,L G.4....-, L , K. J :'ff 'ffli .gm We-A-. .13 , I K t , u 4 9 1 1 r Q ' Ing ,JS ' an ,eevf , . .4 . .4 -I ' -4 'I A , v , , - 4 ,. f Senior Class Officersq' M' hoax .SQ-fovx l,,nJ'lsJx-.X, I . AJR Yagi auwmmq, fl 9,1 'xfx W, Fw LOv'f X Li-L-.,.x, in 5'V o-vl' 7, 'yrgn , M'1,'+U 'x NH 'ri' qw'-'A' .1-. ue-..x. A.-xl-' LL' A 1 -Ink' Y . BoEV.PEELER.. ....., ....,,..,. P resident , an jwx 'S 1. QQ, 4. l' uv i lv-ln'4'.S A ri PAUL WILLIAMS .............. ....... V zce President .J-.-,,-,, A urgxfuk ,'yv-,7.1ffb- PEGGY JEAN THOIVIASON .,...,, ........., S ecretary ' .A 'VA . S F T - , W. TANFORD ' ATE .,...,,.. reasurer xu-1.1-A ' 2,41-L-. .J-J -Mrvuyq, , I CPASS SOLORS: Green and White CLASS FLOWER: Gardema lg,-Lv --re- CLASS MOTTO: Wherever you are, be all thereg whatever you do, put MASCOTS JEAN OLIVE SNYDER DONALD STREETMAN all into it. Goethe 10 WILLIAM ABERNATHY JACK ALBER ENID AYERS His blush won't deceive If me you'll believe? Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 43 Slater Meritta High School 1, 2, 3. RALPH BAILEY The bigger, the better A real go-getterf' With the girls he makes a it And blushes a little bit? Lexhipep Staff, Typist 4, 53 Quill and Scroll. Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 53 Beta Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 53 Student Council 4, 53 Glee Club 43 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 43 Junior Rotarian 53 La Porte High School 23 Super- lative 5. MURPHY BATES He's a friend You should winf' Dramatics Club 53 Glee Etiquette Club 43 D.O., Club 4, 53 Bible Club 52 Pres. 5. Etiquette Club 4. She is a leader Call when you need'er. Vice Pres. Junior Class 43 Lexhipep Staff, Alumni Editor 4, 53 National Honor Society 4, 51 Quill and Scroll 4, Sec. 53 Tau Kappa Phi 33 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri- Hi-Y 5, Pres. 43 Girls' State 3: May Court 33 Dramatics Club 53 Junior Class Play, He Couldn't Marry Five 33 Junior Music Club 3, 4. 51 Junior Garden Club, Pres. 23 Etiquette Club 43 First Vice Pres. Interstate Tri-Hi-Y 5. JACK BLACKBURN He grins down to all. Although he is tall Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. CLASS OF '47 JOE AYERS We all rejoice To hear his voice. Beta Club 4, 52 Etiquette Club 43 Music Study Club Award 13 State High School Music Contest, Rating I 4. HENRY BROWN He's dependable That's commendable. Dramatics Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. 11 STUART BROWN DOT BUMGARNER Look out into the hall She is lots and lots of fun He's tallest of them all, Has a smile for everyone? G.I. Club 53 Student Coun- LEXICON Staff, Typist 4, 53 cil 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 National Honor Society 53 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Junior Basketball 23 Play, Getting Pinned 3 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. MARY F. CLODFELTER FRED CONRAD Her charm and poise No one can be Attract the boys. So swell as he, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Student Coun- Etiquette Club 43 D,O. 4, 5 cil 33 Majorette 4, 53 Junior Music Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Glee Club 2, 43 F.H.A. Club 53 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. THE SENIORS GERALDINE BUTLER There's no doubt her smile Will take her clown the aisle? Beta Club 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Dramatics Club 53 Junior Music Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. NANCY JEAN CONRAD JERRY CISSEL He slips out of class Like walking on glass. Football, Manager 4, 53 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. PEGGY CONRAD A C0m109f9flf QiTl is Nl1YlCy 'KShe can surely beat a Jean Always a' working, she is seen. drum Don't you agree with me, chum? B618 Clllb 4. 52 Tri-Hi-Y Band 2, 3, 4, 53 Bible Club 4, 5: Etlquette Club 4- 55 Etiquette Club 4. 12 H 1 s 3 . J x1 1 I J pl ' V 2. r if V Fw! ' f . K' ' ff Q KX , ASS OF '47 3, I du 3 D U R H Q0 ,i C SS EL BETH AR MARGARET DARR For 1' none eed' fear When there is a 'ne A 'ggle a s y t H rgaretis one H We 'ng bells to heari I?3's one who, can lea ' Yo know 3 t. ho gets thmgs done. Eti ette C1 4. ional Honor S Cie y 4, it b .tJ Co nal . , G19 Cfeg glub 33 Junior Garden ' 3 Beta Club 4, 5Q '- 4, 53 Et ' 'il 61 ba 4,93 O U ' j - Class Historian Boys ue u 3 ' ' 3 ' State 534. Student Council XY 3 Pres. 43, Drum jor 4, ' .I Dramatlcs Club , Etique cf J Clubi A3 Junio otaria 3 X' H, Superlative 5. ' Ny X .X 3, Q - 4' . . x j I .V X '3 . ' F1 fp X Lv X my , VU RICA ' RD YDEANE - ' UCE ELLIS BE Y J EYERHA CE EVER 1 He tl ks phi sophy Nev does shirk f'W en s e he Yo 'cl have far' 1: hunt -In full 'ueloc' y. I - Fro his ned e 'm s wlt h pep. F one o e lz 'Runtiv Superlative 5. , Football 43 ibl C b 3 exhipe taff. Oriel' 4 ' ,. - - jp -V' ,, 3 7-' Uette C ub 4? 5 QPU1 and .11 .4' allfolllllzfqn A 53B.?5lri?gr ' Betaclu 4' 53 r1'H1'. asketball, Ma ger 4, 53 .1 .1 53 C ss Testat 51 Girls - f . - U 33 , . 3 Etiquette Club 4, D.O. 5, ,J , 2, 1. L' 1 , f f Junior Ba tbal 23 Cheer gigiztgfmg Champ 2' Bible 3 W . Leader 4. 3 Cotillion Club f , U , 1 23 quette Club 43 N' ', 'f ' ' uperla ' e 5. 7 '. . AM I .3 i 1 X J 13 MARGARET O. FINCH To a Margaret O. Finch Studying is a cinch. LEXICON Staff, Bookkeeper 53 National Honor Society 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Girls' State 43 Junior Class Marshal 33 House of Repre- ' lfl f BETTY JUNE FOY JACK GOSNELL She's a-th-rivin' When he's along On her jiuin'. We have a song. Student Council l, 23 Junior .flee Sfffl i3ffteCOti2H'f,'f, Cuff? Music Club 45 Glee Club 2. Reynolds High School 1, 2, 3'. 4' 51 Blble Club 52 3. Glee club 2 3. Etiquette Club 43 Muslc ' ' Study Club Award 33 Dis- trict High School Music MARY ELEANOR GRAY With a brush she is great In an art career she'll rate. LEXICON Staff, Art Editor 4, 53 Quill and Scroll 4, 51 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 5. Vice Pres. 43 Who Murdered who? 43 Cotil- sentatives 43 Play, Getting , Pinned 43 Cotillion Club 13 Contest, Rating II 4. lion Club l3 Junior Garden Etiquette Club 43 Superla- Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. tive 5. GERALDINE GREGG SALLY GRIFFIN ROZELLE HARPER TQMMY HARRIS It takes no shilling Whenever Sally is around ffshe is ll dear --N0 friend we have eve,- To make her willing. Smiles and slmiles can then Thurs what yoyjll hggrf' found Tri Hi-Y4 53 House of Rep- be f0 md', Junior Basketball 23 Eti- IS mem' fo have Wfolmd-' ' 4. Etiquette Club 43 D.O. 5. resemarlves 2. Basketball Beta Club 4, 5, Glee Club quette Club 3, 4, 53 Etiquette Club 4. 53 Cotillion Club 43 Eti- THE SEN IORS quette Club 4. 14 CLASS OF '47 DOROTHY HARRISON SARA HARTLEY BILL HEDRICK FRANKIE HEDRICK Her brain You donit need a woman's ls a gain intuition To notice her good dis- Etlquette Club 4 , , ,, position. Vice Pres. Sophomore Class 33 Student Council 35 Etiquette Club 45 D.0. 4, Sec,-Treas. 5. LOUIS HEDRICK PATTY HEGE Gi-rls dont 'rush There's a wee dimple You make me blush Beneath her temple. Jumor Football 3 4 Base Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y ball 2 Etiquette Club 4 4, 53 Dramatics Club 53 Junior Music Club 53 Glee Club 2, 33 Bible Club 5, Junior Garden Club 25 Etiquette Club 4. ':He's little and cute And. fun to boot. Lexhipep Staff, Sports Editor 3, 4, 51 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 5, Beta Club 4, 53 Hi-Y 5, Sec. 3, Treas. 43 Student Council, Treas. 53 Football, Manager 4, 55 Junior Music Club 4, 5: Cotillion Club 43 Etiquette Club 43 Junior Rotarian 45 Superlative 5. SUE HOOPER With, her good looks She needs no books. Treas. Eighth Grade 13 Lexhipep Staff, Feature Editor 4, 51 Quill and Scroll 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri- Hi-Y 4, 5, Girls' State 4g Majorette 4, 53 May Court 3: Junior Music Club 3, 4, 51 Cotillion Club 1, 2, 4, Junior Garden Club 25 Etiquette Club 45 Superlative 5. He may be shy, But he'll get byf' Ziaseball 23 Etiquette Club JOHN HUDSON John is the chap To make a snap. Lexhipep Staff, Photo- grapher 5g Etiquette Club 4. 15 MARY ANNE HUNT Most attractive-this is she As popular as she can bei' LExlcoN Staff 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, 53 National Honor Society 3. 4, Sec. 53 Quill and Scroll 3, 5, Sec.-Treas. 43 Tau Kappa Phi 33 Beta Club 3, 5. Sec.-Treas. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Class Prophet 51 Girls' State 33 Junior Cla s s Marshal 33 House of Rep- resentatives 23 C h e e r Leader 3. 4, 53 Junior Class Play. He Couldn't Marry Five 33 Junior Music Club 3, 5, Pres. 43 Cotillion Club 1, 2, 43 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 43 Super- lative 51 Getting Pinned 3 Who Murdered Who? RUTH JONES Ruth is small but very agile And on the court she is not fragile. THE SENIORS EVA JARVIS It's hard to find One of her kind. Etiquette Club 43 D.O. 5. GEORGE KAPP Tall and handsome is this guy Someday, maybe, he won't be shy. Junior Football 13 Basket- ball 43 Junior Basketball 2, 33 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. Freshman Class, Pres. 23 Lexhipep Staff, Typist 3, 4, 53 Quill and Scroll 4, 53 Tau Kappa Phi 33 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Girls' State 33 Student Council 2, 3, 43 House of Representatives 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, 53 Junior Basktball 23 May Court 33 Glee Club 4, 51 Cotillion Club 1, 23 Junior Garden Club, Vice Pres. 23 Etiquette Club 4. BILL JOHNSON On a horse, tall and grin- ning In the .shows he's always winning? Lexhipep Staff, Photo- grapher 51 Student Council 43 Basketball 4, 53 Junior Basketball, Captain 2. 33 Dramatics Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. NEILL KEARN S Nothing but funny quips Ever come from his lipsf' Hi-Y 53 Dramatics Club 51 Band 3, 4, 53 Etiquette Club 16 JIMMY JOHNSON From all the reports He's the best of sports. Hi-Y 4, 51 Football 3, 4, 53 Basketball 4, 53 May Court 33 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 43 Superlative 5. MAXINE KEPLEY From ear to chin She's all a-grin. Cotillion Club 13 Bible Club 53 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. CLASS OF '47 CHRISTINE KOONTS MARIE KOONTS MAXINE KOONTS JACKIE LANCASTER We're twice as lucky to Her smile brings cheer Sure it's true If yOU wpll-ldnleaffl, have a pair When she is near. She's one of two. Just ask ETH, TWH? 311111 0112 Of two S0 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club Junior Garden Club 2, Eli- Lnxrcmy Staff, Photographer ffllf- 4, quette Club 4. 4, 53 H1-Y 53 Student Coun- Junior Garden C1ub 2- cil 1: House of Representa- Etiquette Club 4. ' tives 23 Football 43 Junior HAROLD LANIER With a song and a shout You'll find him about? LEXICON Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4, Adv. Mgr. 53 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 5Q Quill and Scroll 4, 51 Beta Club 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y 3, 4, 51 Boys' State 52 Junior Music Club 3, 4, Pres. 53 Cotillion Club 1. 23 Bible Club, Pres. 53 Eti- quette Club 43 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Junior Rotarian 43 He Couldn't Marry Five, Stage Manager. Football 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 4, 52 Junior Music Club 3, 4, 53 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cotil- lion Club 1, 2, 43 Etiquette Club 43 Stage Crew 2, 3. DORIS LANNING RALPH LANNING BARBARA LAWRENCE She has a grin He tries to flirt Fd walk a mile For eu ry friendf' With e'u ry skirtf' To see her smile. Beta Club 4, 53 May Court G.I. Club, Sec.-Treas. 53 F.H.A. Club 53 Etiquette 33.Jumor Garden Club 23 Football 13 Basketball 1. Club 4. Etiquette Club 4. BOBBY LEONARD Though he is short He's just our sort. May Court Jester 1, 2, Etiquette Club 4. HERMAN LOFTIN He's a G.I. And a right guy. G.I. Club 5. THE SENIORS 1 CALVIN LEONARD GERALDINE LEONARD MELVIN LINDSAY My hat-let me doff it She has red hair so bright The fact that he's shy 33 To one, by whom we And her smile's a delight. Conceals that he's sly. U profit- . Basketball 3, 43 Junior Bas- Student Council 43 Bible Bible Club 53 Etiquette ketball 23 Glee Club 33 Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. Club 4. JEANNINE MEACHUM She's a friend we'd nate to lose There's no one to fill her shoes? Beta Club 4. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 52 Basketball 3, 4, 52 Junior Basketball 23 Etiquette Club Etiquette Club 4. BUDDY MORGAN He's handsome and tall A good friend to all. Student Council 52 Football 43 Junior Basketball 13 May Court 23 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. 18 RALPH MUSGRAVE He has not a care When he's in the air? Lexhipep Staff 53 Hi-Y 5, Sec. 43 Basketball 33 Glee Club 43 Band 33 Etiquette Club 43 Linwood High School 1, 23 Lost Colony lg Basketball 2. DONALD MYERS Oh, have a heart Admit he's smart. Beta Club 4, 53 Junior Class Marshal 33 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. JOHNNIE MCCRARY They ain't nary Like John McCrary. Lexhipep Staff. Sports Ed. 4, .Joke lqql. 53 Hi-Y 53 Foqgball 43 ,Junior Football 13' asketball 3, 43 Junior Basketball 13 Cheer Leader 53 Dramtaics Club 53 Junior Music Club 3, 43 Cotillion Club 1, 43 Etiquette Club 43 Junior Rotarian 53 Christ School 23 Junior Football 23 Dramatics Club 23 Dress Reversal. DORIS MYERS She's pretty and fair And her smile is rare. Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. EVELYN MCDADE Cute little freckles on her nose She,lI. meet success where'er she goes. Lexhipep Staff, Typist 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4. 53 Student Council 4, 53 Junior Class Play, He Couldn't Marry Five 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Etiquette Club 43 Superla- tive 5. JAMES EARL MCCRARY Tall and very handsome He'd bring a fine ransom. Etiquette Club 43 D.O. 53 Junior Rotarian 5. WOODROW MCKAY, JR. He,s known for his wit And surely makes a hit. Lexhipep Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, 53 National Honor Society 3, 4, 51 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 53 Beta Club 4, Vice Pres. 53 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 53 Class Poet 5: Boys' State 52 Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Store- keeper 3, Pres. 51 Football 3, 4, Manager 53 Junior Football 13 Tennis 2, 3, 4, 53 Dramatics Club 52 Junior Music Club 3, 4, 53 Band 13 Cotillion Club 1, 2, 43 Eti- quette Club 43 Junior Rotarian 53 Superlative 5. 19 CLASS OF ,47 JAMES ERNEST MCCRARY Grampy is a little guy- His popularity rates high. Basketball 4, 53 Junior Bas- ketball 2, 33 Baseball 53 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. MARY MCLENDON It is a fact She's Mary Mc. LEXICON Staff, Feature Ed. 4, Senior Ed. 51 National Honor Society 53 Quill and Scroll 4, 53 Beta Club 4. Pres. 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Girls' State 43 Who Murdered Who? 43 Junior Class Play, He Cou1dn't Marry Five 33 Junior Music Club 53 Cotillion Club 1, 23 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 43 O'Henry Short Story Award 43 Superlative 5. HUBERT OLIVE He should do well in law Helll get it from his paw. Treas. Junior Class 43 Lexhipep Staff, Joke Ed. 3, 4, Asst. Sports Ed, 53 National Honor Society 4, Treas. 51 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Hi-Y 5, Vice Pres. 3, Pres 43 Boys' State 5, Football 3, 4, 53 Jr. Football 1, 23 Basketball 3, 4. 53 Junior Basketball 1, 23 Junior Music Club 4, 53 Cotillion Club 1 2 4 i is Dx-:NEALE PEELER There is none so swell as . ,Den She's ,the best you'll ever see. Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treas. 53 Girls' State 43 Junior Music Club 4, 53 Cotillion Club 1, 23 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. ROBERT PEELER Senior President he is And he really is a whiz. Senior Class Pres. 53 Sopho- more Class Pres. 33 Treas. Freshman Class 23 Lexhipep Staff, Asst. Literary Ed. 3, Literary Ed. 4, 53 National Honor Society 5, Vice Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. 53 Beta Club 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 3, 5, Vice Pres. 43 Boys' State 5Q Junior Class Marshal 33 Student Council, Sec. 2, , . 2 Et - . qllette Club 42 JV-1l'li0l' R0-, ,f ' , Vice Pres. 33 House of Rep- tarian 43 Superlative 5. 1 1 f resentatives, Pres. 33 Foot- . ' ' u XX JJ ball 3, 4, 53 Junior Football ' ,hw 'ef ' 0 1, Manager 31 Basketball . 3 J J O 3, 4, sg Junior Basketball A Jr , f 1, 23 T is 2, 3, 4, 51 Junior . i ' Clas lgy, HZ C33uldn't . . . y ive .3 unior ' ,- , I Mu Club 4, Cotillion J AL REL 391DA,'PHI PS' , 2, 5 Ei ette ciub 3' ' ' -, 4, ' t 4. J One CML degllxlj f'In-'life's sf! ' u M-,NED lan O such a fr df, 1 ' ' he does best. Y ' 3 t b 43 1 le ,4, 53 ' le Club qu e CND!!! I ique e b 4. frxig ' L-xx Al x ' ' . .. 1 , f D ro ' I J . J wg , cf' , ,V 20 N ,4- IVIARGARET PENINGER Her high mentality Fits her personality? Beta Club 4, 51 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. EDNA SUE SHOAF One who will never loaf That is Edna Sue Shoaff' National Honor Society 53 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Bible Club 53 F.H.A. Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. PAT RANDOLPH She is very sweet and fair And known for her blond hair. Girls' State 43 Basketball. Manager 43 May Court 33 Glee Club 4, 53 Etiquette Club 43 Henderson High School 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 3. PAUL SHOEMAKER Who could do Without Shu?,' Beta Club 53 G.I. Club 53 Student Council 53 Glee Club 53 Wrestling 13 Superlative 5. J. E. SINK, JR. The're're pleasures to reap If this friend you keep? Beta Club 5: Bible Club 53 Reeds High School 1, 2, 3, 43 Beta Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. JIMMIE SICELOFF Happy is he all the day lon 9 With his wine, women, and song. Vice Pres. Eighth Grade 13 G.I. Club 53 Student Coun- cil 1, 53 Baseball 1, 23 Thomasville High School 3, gg football 3, 43 Baseball KATHRYN SINK Her slow Southern drawl Endears her to allf' Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Student Council 23 Dramatics Club 53 Bible Club 53 F.H.A. Club 53 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. PEGGY SIMMERSON It was only 'Tank' Who played that prank, CLASS OF '47 EVELYN SINK If you should stop to search her Basketball 4, 53 Junior Y0u'd find Silence is het' Basketball 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Etiquette Club. BECKY SMITH As round as a dollar A ten o'clock scholar. Lexhipep Staff, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4, 53 National Honor Society 3, 4, 53 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 52 Tau Kappa Phi 33 Beta Club 3, 4, 51 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Program Chair- man 53 Girls' State 33 Stu- dent Council, Asst. Store- keeper 33 Basketball 33 Cheer Leader 4, Chief 53 Junior Music Club 4, 53 Cotillion Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 43 Superlative 5. virtue. Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Etiquette Club 4. MYRTLE SMITH For us it's no duty To tell of her beautyf' Reporter Freshman Class 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Student Council 13 Majorette 4, 53 Junior Music Club 51 Glee glub 3, 4, 51 Etiquette Club ' .3 '-3' ot' ' ' 4 . P -. 21 EULA MAE SNIDER It will always. always pay To have a friend like Enla Mae. Etiquette Club 4. O. B. STOKES A friend is he That's O. BK, G.I. Club 51 Football Team 53 Glee Club 5. THE SENIORS JIMMIE BLUE SOWERS Third finger, left hand Shows she's got her rnan.', Majorette 4, 53 Cotillion Club 13 Etiquette Club 43 Superlative 5. GLADYS STORY No sooner thought than said There's no better than 'Red'. Dramatics Club 5: Junior Class Play, He Couldn't Marry Five 33 Glee Club 2. 33 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. ALLEN SPEARS Hal Ha!! He's a pci! G.I. Club, Vice Pres. 5. JAMES G. STREETMAN Tall and slim That is Jim? Junior Football 2, 33 Bas- ketball 53 Junior Basketball 2, 33 Dramatics Club 51 Glee Club 53 Bible Club 53 Etiquette Club 4. 22 PEGGY STIERS In basketball she plays hard So she's tops at playing guard. Basketball 4. 53 Glee Club 43 Etiquette Club 4. JACK SWAIM If your friend is Jack Indeed. youiue no lack? Lexhipep Staff, Exchange Editor 4, 53 Hi-Y 53 House of Representatives 33 Junior Football 1, 2, 33 Tennis 3. 4, 53 Cheer Leader 4, 53 May Court 33 Dramatics Club, Pres. 53 Junior Music Club 53 Glee Club 4, 51 Cotillion :Club 1, 2, 43 Etiquette Club BETSY SWICEGOOD It's not every day That you find one so gay. Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Girls' State 43 Student Council 43 House of Representatives 23 Bible Club, Local Editor Sharing Jr. 53 Junior Garden Club 23 Etiquette Club 4. PEGGY JEAN THOMASON Did I hear you say Parlez-vous Francais? Sec. Senior Class 53 Sec. Freshman Class 23 Sec. Eighth Grade 13 LEXICON Staff, Soph. Ed. 2, Junior Ed. 3, Typist 4, 53 National Honor Society, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 51 Quill and Scroll 4, 51 Tau Kappa Phi 33 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y, Sec.- Treas. 4, Pres. 53 Girls' State 33 Student Council 43 House of Representatives 23 Who Murdered Who? 3 Junior wi - in ,Sn BOB TATE It'll be his fate To be 'Doc' Tate. LI-IXICON Staff, Asst. Circula- tion Mgr. 51 National Honor Society 4, 53 Beta Club 5. Treas. 43 Hi-Y 4, 51 Student Council 2, 53 Junior Music Club 3, 4, 53 Etiquette Club 43 Music Study Club Award 43 Superlative 53 Junior Rotarian 5. RICHARD THOMASON 'KHe sights a spot Then makes the shotf' LEXICON Staff, Photo- grapher 53 Hi-Y 4, 53 Cheer Leader 3, 4, 53 Junior Class Play, He Couldn't Marry Five 33 Junior Music Club 3, 4, 51 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Etiquette Club 4. Music Club 3, 4, 53 Cotillion Club 13 Etiquette Club, Pres. 43 French Scholarship Award 43 Superlative 5. ,.-,........-.-4-- W. STANFORD TATE You wonit be ditch-diggers If he keeps your figgersf' Treas. Senior Class 53 Leac- hipep Staff, Bookkeeper 3, 4, 52 National Honor Society 4, 53 Quill and Scroll 4, 52 Beta Club 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y, Sec. 53 Junior Music Club 3, 4, 53 Etiquette Club 43 Junior Rotarian 4. FAYE TREXLER It's a happy day When we'1'e with Faye. Etiquette Club 43 Spencer High School 13 Science Club 1. MARY SUE THOMASON She,s good all ,round Best to be found. Junior Class Pres, 43 Vice Pres. Eighth Grade 13 Lexhipep Staff, School CLASS OF '47 News Ed. 4, 53 Quill and Scroll 4, 53 Tau Kappa Phi 33 Beta Club 4, 53 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sec. 53 Girls' State 3: Student Council 2, Treas. 43 House of Representatives 13 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, 53 May Court 33 Dramatics Club, Vice Pres. 53 Junior Class Play, He Couldn't Marry Five 33 Junior Music Club 3, 4, 53 Etiquette Club 43 Superlative 5. JACKIE TEXLER Her big, brown eyes Cause many sighs. Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class 33 LExIcoN Staff, Circulation Manager 33 Beta Club 3, 4, 52 Girls' State 33 Junior Class Marshall 33 Student Council 1. 43 May Court 33 Junior Class Play He Couldn't Marry Five 33 Etiquette Club 4. 23 ADELE TUTTLE We all fall into a trance Ev ry time we see her dance. Sec. Junior Class 43 Lexhi- pep Staff, Asst. Literary Ed. 4, 53 Quill and Scroll 4, 51 Beta Club 4, 51 Tri-Hi-Y 4, 53 Girls' State 43 Dra- matics Club 53 Junior Class Play He C0uldn't Marry Five 33 Junior Garden Club,, Sec. 2: Etiquette Club 43 Superlative 5. PAUL WILLIAMS For any job to be done 'Tinker' Williams is the one. Vice Pres. Senior Class 53 LEXICON Staff, Fresh. Ed. 1, Asst. Art Ed. 2, Art Ed. 3, Ed-in-Chief 4, 53 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 5, Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 5, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Beta Club 3, 4, 53 Hi-Y 3, 4, THE SENIORS LOIS VARNER ODELL WATSON She has a smile for all Weren't we lucky to get Who pass her in the hallf' From the army this vet. Etiquette Club 43 D.O. 5. G.I. Club 53 Glee Club 5. RICHARD WILSON Who would mind cooking For one so good-looking? Hi-Y 53 G.I. Club 53 Foot- ball 3, Co-Captain 4, 53 Bas- ketball 53 Glee Club 4, 53 Band 3, 43 Superlative 5. Treas. 53 Boys' State 53 Junior Class Marshal, Chief 33 House of Representatives 1, 33 Football 3, 4, Co- Captain 53 Junior Football 1, 23 Basketball 3, 4, 53 Junior Basketball 1, 23 Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Who Murdered Who? 43 Junior Music Club 3, 4, 51 Cotil- lion Club 1, 2, 43 Etiquette Club 43 Honor Society Medal 23 Junior Rotarian 43 Civitan Citizenship Essay Winner 43 Superlative 5. JEANNE WOOTEN She's known by her wiggle, Her laughter and gigglef' Glee Club 2: Etiquette Club 43 Aulander High School 13 Glee Club 1. 24 CHARLES WILLIAMS In our opinion he rates high Because you'll find him in the sky. LEx1CoN Staff, Photographer 53 National Honor Society 3, 4, 53 Beta Club 3, 5, Pres. 43 Hi-Y 4, 53 Junior Class Marshal 33 House of Repre- sentatives 33 Junior Music Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Etiquette Club 4. BETTY YORK It is the rage To be engaged. Student Council 43 Basket- ball 33 Junior Basketball 23 Cotillion Club 43 Etiquette Club 43 Superlative 5. Class Officers JUNIORS BOB HENDRICKS ...........,.s........ President MOZELL PERRELL ..... ,,w. V ice President MARTHA Cox .,e,Aee .......,.. S ecretary PETE CLARK ,..... ..., . .Treasurer SOPHOMORES JANE STREL1Tz ....,,.. ........,,... P resident JIMMY DILLON ...,......A... Vice President SARAH TUssEY ........ .....,..,. S ecretary DOSTER WOOD ..sss... .r..... T reasurer FRESHMEN CARROLL LEONARD .,................ President ANGLOS LINDSAY ,......... Vice President ALBERT STAFFORD Secretary-Treasurer 25 THE JUNIORS Eunice Auman Carolyn Bailey Jim Barger Alex Beck Lyniel Beck Edward Bender Audrey Blackburn Bill Blalock Johnny Bivens M. T. Brown Jack Burkhart Lillie Byrd Johnny Canady Pete Clark Hewey Clodfelter Margie Coggins Billie Conrad Pauline Coppley Martha Cox Doug Craver Peggy Dancey Isobel Essick James Everhart Ruth Everhart Sarah Everhart Wayne Everhart Charles Fleming Elsie Fleming THE JUNIORS Dot Foster Johnny Foust Mary Ellen Foust Amos Fritts Doug Gosnell Frances Hall Nancy Haynes Nell Haynes Charles Harbihson Martha Harbinson Ella Rae Hardister Mary Anne Hartzog Mary Ella Hathcock Anna Hedrick Nancy Helmstetler Bobby Glenn Hendricks Grace Hendricks Bobby Hoffmann Bobby Holmes Joan Horton Ruth Jenkins Barbara Jones Theola Jordan Charles Koonts Don Koonts Patsy Leonard Nancy Mann Mary Allison Martin 9118 N-r- ' f ,E Y 28 THE JUNIORS Mildred Martin Hugh Mathis Johnnie Mae Michael Paul McCrary Johnny Newell Foy Owen Bill Palmer Wallace Penland Mozell Perrell Charlie Price Joyce Purdee Johnny Raker Shirley Richardson Faye Robbins Katherine Roberson Charlie Rothrock Patty Rumley Dottie Russell Jimmy Russell Mary Jo Sharpe Jane Gordon Shoaf Betsy Sink Don Sink Nancy Sink Betty Small Don Snider Tommy Stokes John Swicegood THE J UNIORS Edgar Swing Roland Swing James Tate Zacky Taylor Verona Thomason Bruce Tussey Mack Tuttle Nancy Lou Waitman Betty Anne Wall Henry Wall Benny Walser Betty Sue Weaver Jimmy Webb Betty Weese Joyce Welch Tommy Westmoreland Colleen Williams Nancy Witherspoon Pegge Wood Geraldine Yarborough Tommy Young il First row, left to right: Charles Allen, Harold Allen, Roberta Bafford, Patsy Bailey, Pattie Sue Bailey, Kelly Beck, Melvaleen Beck. Second Tow: Carol Biesecker, Donald Bishop, Alvin Bivings, Melvin Bost, Jessie Brown, Thomas Bruff, Doris Byrd. Third, row: Bobby Calloway, Frances Carpenter, Rodney Clark, Nancy Clifton, Bobby Clodfelter, Olivia Coggins, Betty Rose Conrad. Fourth row: Ralph Craver, Jeanie Cross, Hal Crotts, Jimmy Dillon, James Disher, Fred Dobey, Mary Jo Dorsett. Fifth row: Mary Dowtin, Bill Eanes, Betty Jean Everhart, Dale Everhart, Peggy Everhart, Wilma Everhart, Don Farrington, Buddy Foster. THE SOPHOMORES 30 THE SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: Ann Fox, Evelyn Fulbright, Bubba Gambrell, Treva Garner, Bobby Goins, Ronald Gordon, Jack Hankins. Second row: Peggy Hardy, Billy Harvell, Hazeline Harvey, Ida Honeycutt, Joe Honeycutt, Joe Hooks, Edna Hoyle. Third row: Mabel Hunter, Bobby Jenkins, Robert Kepley, Ruth Kinney, Joanne Koonts, Nancy Koonts, Don Layton. Fourth row: Bonnie Leonard, Curtis Leonard, Mary Frances Leonard, Eva Mae Link, Jackie Long, Mary Nell Lopp, Bobby Martin. Fifth row: Billy Massey, Ruth Miller, June Mims, Lorene Mobley, James Morris, Charles Myers, Kenneth lVIcCrary, Adrian Neal. 31 First row, left to right: Roy Owen, Eddie Parker, J. L. Peeler, Madolan Penland, Ann Perryman, Jimmy Plott, Ennis Pruitt. Second row: Billie Richey, Barbara Ritchie, Levi Roberson, Charles Rogers, Jean Rollins, Tommy Sheets, Betty Jean Shoaf. Third row: Bobby Sink, Emma Lee Sink, Jack Sink, Jacqueline Sink, Juanita Smith, Geraldine Snellings, Alene Staton. Fourth row: Colleen Story, Buddy Streetman, Jane Strelitz, Fran Swicegood, Robert Swicegood, Carolyn Swing, Don Thomason. Fifth row: Jimmy Thomason, Jimmy Tussey, Jo Ann Tussey, Sarah Tussey, Agnes Wilson, Doster Wood, Hill Wrenn. Sixth row: Billy Yarborough, Mary Yarborough, Lois York, Elizabeth Young, Louise Younts, Evelyn Yountz. THE SOPHOMORES 32 THE FRESHMEN Flossie Abernathy Johnny Arnold Pansy Avery Jimmy Ayers Juanita Bates Ruth Bates Buddy Beck Rullah Nell Beck Frankie Biesecker Corrine Bivins Joan Blackwelder Colleen Brogdon Nancy Bumgarner Carlton Burkhart Cecil Call Charles Campbell Candis Carpenter Clay Van Clark Hazel Clark Bobby Clinard Elizabeth Clodfelter Glenn Conrad Betty Ree Copley Peggy Costner Blanch Cox William Cox Maxine Cross Marvin Crow Nancy Cowan Buddy Crowell Vernon Darr Barbara Delapp Roxanne Disher Shirley Ann Dreyer Verlee Edwards Jackie Evans Betty Everhart Earl Everhart Lorene Everhart Phyliss Everhart Nancy Foster THE FRESHMEN Bryce Frazier Carolyn Fritts Frances Gobble Harry Gore Betty Ann Gosnell Elizabeth Hall Charles Harris Nancy Hathcock Mary Dean Hedrick Margaret Hinson Martha Hooper Paul Jarvis Jeanette Jones Myra Jean Kindley Jack Kivett Carolyn Koonts Audrey Lanning Frankie Lanning Arlene Lashmit Betty Gray Lindsay Betty Sue Leonard Bobby Leonard Bryce Leonard Carroll Leonard Curtis Leonard Don Leonard Dorothy Leonard Harriet Leonard Anglos Lindsay Jean Lohr Florence Marble Dorothy Marion Richard Mason Peggy McCulloch Carolyn Meadows Robert Mimms Carolyn Miller Malcolm Mize Johnny Morgan Maureen Nance Patsy Nance THE FRESHMEN Jane Nelson Bobby Parr Marleen Peeler Jo Ann Perrel Lorene Prevette Sidney Proctor Becky Potts Hoyle Potts Jimmy Redwine Ross Ritchie Roy Robinson Bobby Rogers Victor Ross David Rumfelt Emily Russell Betty Jean Saunders Marilyn Saunders Bobby Shytle Donald Sink Fred Sink Louis Simon Albert Stafford Robert Sutton Jo Deane Swing Juanita Tesh Nancy Thomason Sonny Timberlake Billy Trexler Frances Truell Ruth Tysinger Albert Varner Jerry Walker Calvin White June Williams Mary Alice Wilson Virginia Wilson Betty Lou Wood Robert Wood Steven Wood Gilbert Yarborough Roberta Yarborough EIGHTH GRADE Homeroom 309 Leonard. M. Morgan, J. Morgan, Morris, Murray, Myers, C. Myers, J. Myers. McC1amrock. McCoy. McCrary, Owens. Palmer, Phillips, Philpott, Pierce Potts. J. Potts, R. Potts. Purdee, Redwine. Reid, Rowe, Richardson, Roberson. M. Rowe, Russell. Scott, Shirley, Shoaf, H. Sink, J. Sink. Simmons, Sechriest, Snyder, Smith, Russell. Homeroom 3 1 1 Russell, C. Smith, G. Smith, Solomon, Trogdon, Varner, F. Wagner, H. Wagner, Walker, Wilson, Winn. Winston, Yarborough, H. Yarborough, Yates, Lee, M. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, Snyder, Stoner, Streetman, Summrey. Surratt, Swicegood, B. Swing, N. Swing. B. Thomason, S. Thomason, E. Thomason, B. Trexler, M. Trexler, Wallace, Weaver, Williams, Wooten. Wrenn, M. Yarborough, York, B. Young, R. Young. 36 Homeroom 2 1 2 Comer, Edwards, C. Ever- hart. D, Everhart, F. Ever- hart, M. Everhart, R Everhart, Freedle, Freeman B. Fritts, D. Fritts, R. Fritts Gillimore. Gibson. Giles, Gob- ble, Gray. Gregg, Green Grifiith, Hames, Hargrave Harper, Harrison, Hartley Hege, Hill, Hinkle, Hodges Honeycutt, Horton, Howell Huffman, Hurdle, Johnson, D Jones, J. W. Jones, Justice Rogers. Homeroom 2 1 1 B. Bailey, Ball, Barnes Beck, Biesecker, Brinkley Bruff, Byrd, Canady, Cashatt Church, Clodfelter. J. Conrad L. Conrad, Crotts, Crowell Davis, Koonts, Allen. Am- burn, B. Bailey, P. Bailey Beaton, Blackburn, Brigman J. Brown. A. Brown, G Brown, Bruton, Burton Church, Clark, Cohen, Cope Cowan, Cox, Cross, Darr Dorsett, Homeroom 312 J Kearns, N. Kearns, L. Kepley, N. Kepley, R. Kepley. Key, Kimbrell, King, B. Kinney, D. Kinney, Kirkman, gambeth, Layton, D. Leonard. Q. Leonard, M. Leonard, W. Qeonard, P. Leonard, F. Lohr, 3. Lohr, Lopp, Lord, Lynn, Vlarley, Mathis. Meachum. Vledlin, Menius. Michael, Vliller, Mills, Moody, Terry, Vhitt. Tyner, McCarn, Star. 1 'Ai 'K 5 ,HK-fix. LYNKNK wr . 2 'J X W I if .Hill . X , ll' ,1 , K .. KM .X J M VI v' X XQAMV lg Q- Y, I 's J X J ferr!! Jf J LQSNAPS Ati ,, K K I J i .ii -lf Ha11uwe'en's over!! . . . Lone wolf . . . You're gonna be late . . . Bet it's not ,nice . . . Totem pole . . . Teachers . . . Looks good-the ice cream . . . Mr. Pres .... Need any help? . . . Dignified Seniors??? . . . Our photogs read up . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . Better not let .Terry see you . . . Somebody calling me? . . Mrs. Elmer! . . . The Great John L .... The Big Three . . . Day after exams . . Come for a ride with me, Baby! . . . Hit 'em again . . . Who's the smile for? PW! 38 Athletics FCOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD THE L.H.S. YELLOW JACKETS opened the 1946 football season at home against the Boyden High eleven from Salisbury. The Jackets ran and passed at will, making eleven first downs to the opponents four, but were unable to score. The game ended in a 0-O tie. Coming back the next Week on their home field with many kinks ironed out, the Jackets trounced the Blue Comets of Asheboro by the score of 20-0. Pete Clark scored first by taking a pass from Bill Eanes. Stinky Gibson displayed his running ability by making a long broken field run for the second tally. With seconds remaining, Chub Wilson, Co-Captain and line backer, intercepted an Asheboro pass and sprinted for a T. D., Newell kicking the final point. The Jackets played host again to the Methodists from Children's Home. This was a see-saw battle all the way. There was remarkable line play on both teams. Lexing- ton's only scoring threat came when Bill Blalock blocked a C. H. punt. The strong Children's Home eleven put on a fourth quarter drive that ended with the final Whistle on the Lexington one-foot line. Lexington's first defeat of the year came when they journeyed to High Point. The Jackets went into the lead in the first quarter after an eighty yard touchdown drive. A 40 pass from Eanes to Brown accounted for the score. Newell converted. High Point came back in the second period to tie the score, and the half ended 7-7. Early in the third period, Gordon on a lateral from McGhee went sixty yards for the final score of the game. Although decisively the under-dog the Lexington eleven gave High Point a fight to the finish. The final score was 14-7. Before a home-coming crowd of 3,000 people the Lexington eleven showed fine form in defeating their traditional rivals, Barium Springs, 25-0. Co-Captain Paul Williams accounted for three of the tallies, and Gibson sprinted forty yards on the longest run of the game for the fourth T. D. Only one extra point was good. During the fourth quarter Lexington's reserves had a chance to show their strength. The locals played their second game away from home at Monroe. With a windy first half the Jackets scored twenty points. They continued the supremacy of the field in a downpour of rain during the second half by running up twenty-six more points, the final score being 46-0. Williams, Gibson, and Johnson each scored twice and McCrary, sub-back, scored once. Peeler, another sub-back scored, but it was called back because of a penalty. Standing, left to fright: Carter, Johnson, Williams, Eanes, Gibson, Taylor. Kneeling: Brown, Newell, Blalock, Olive, Wilson, Walser, Kepley, Wall, Clark. 41 Coach Co-Captains Managers Assistant Coach JIMMY MAUS PAUL WILLIAMS BILL HEDRICK CLAYTON GADDY RICHARD WILSON Woonv McKAY JERRY CISSEL D W OSTER OOD CHARLES Ro'rI-IROCK BUDDY BECK Revenging a 25-0 defeat of last year, the Lexington team again came out on the big end of the score against Reidsville and defeated them 19-0. Tinker,' Williams plunged over to end a seventy-eight yard drive for the first score. Harold Carter made the second T. D. when he caught a forty yard pass from Eanes. Bill Eanes plunged over in the waning minutes of the game after an intercepted pass. The Lexington eleven traveled to Finch Field in Thomasville to trounce the Bull-- dogs 12-7. Gibson broke loose in the first period and galloped sixty-five yards to BROWN GIBSON JOHNSON CLARK End Back Back End. EANES NEWELL CooK Back Tackle Back 42 TAYLOR WALL BLALOCK PEELER End Tackle Tackle End OLIVE MCCRARY WALSER Guard Back Guard pay dirt. In the second quarter Eanes passed to Brown who traveled from the six for the winning score. The Lexington team showed their determination and will to win the next wee . aaginst Concord at Holt-Moflitt Field. This game meant going into the finals for the South Piedmont Conference title. It was a see-saw battle during the first half which ended 0-0. In the third period Benny Walser blocked a Spider punt which Johnny Newell picked up and raced thirty-tive yards to score putting the Jackets six points ahead after the try for the extra point was unsuccessful. Concord came back to take the lead 7-6 in the same quarter. The Jackets went on a passing drive in the last five minutes with Eanes passing superbly to Zack Taylor, Stinky Gibson, Stuart Brown, and to Bill Cook who raced over for the winning score. The game ended 12-7. Before a crowd of 6,000 fans the Lexington Hi eleven faced Albemarle for the South Piedmont Conference title. They played a ine defensive game, but their running and passing attack failed to click. Chub Wilson intercepted an Albemarle pass and gal- loped sixty-four yards for the Jacket's only score. The half ended 7-6 in Lexington's favor. Neither team scored in the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter Albemarle scored on a thirty-yard pass for the final score. The game ended 13-7, thereby losing the South Piedmont Conference title for the Jackets by six points. Lexington went to Henderson on Thanksgving Day for a post-season game and lost 27-12. 43 BASKET Photo by H. Lee Waters BOYS, BASKETBALL SQUAD AT THE TIME THE ANNUAL Went to press, the boys' basketball team had showed promise of being among the top teams in the battle for South Piedmont Conference honors. The girls, team, although not being quite so successful, had offered plenty of competition to all foes. BROWN CLARK CARTER JOHNSON WILLIAMS PEELER Center Guard Forward Forward Guard Center 44 BALL WALSER OLIVE WILSON JOHNSON BURKHAR1' Forward Guard Guard Guard Forward GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD First row, left to right: Ruth Jones, Jeannine Meachum, Betty Jo Everhart, Captaing Jean Gregg, Peggy Simmerson, Peggy Stiers. Second row: Ruth Kinney, Sarah Everhart, Martha Harbinson, Lyniel Beck, Hazeline Harvey, Billie Ritchie, Candis Carpenter, Lois York. Last row: Pat Randolph, Managerg Miss Ellen Philbeck, Coach. wrv- ar' A ,mi N N . Photo by H. Lee Waters 45 Regulars, left to right: Jack Swaim, Mary Anne Hunt, Richard Thomason, Becky Smith, Jimmy Poston, Betty Jo Everhart, Johnny McCrary, Mary Sue Thomason. Cheer Leaders THIS YEAR for the first time there was a Junior group of cheer leaders. This was done in order for them to gain experience for next year as all the cheer leaders except one will be graduated. The Junior group alter- nated with the regular cheer leaders at the games and pep meetings. After football and basketball games the cheer leaders sponsored dances. The cheer leaders were coached by Miss Ellen Philbeck. Juniors, left to right: Betty Anne Wall, Jane Strelitz, Martha Harbinson, Mike Siceloff, Joanne Koonts. 46 ll. 1' ' x 1.4 Q, , F , I , A A 0. ,- x , nfd V, 'K' 5 jf, -J . L 1 Fr ' fa I rf I ' 4 'J' ,OA t ' V1 RFK -.1 'av sn I 'L-' . - ' O - 'V 'ff' 'P i gv A -I ' I . xf' L 4 AY: ' A, 1' 51 . ff r H15 , ' Al-' , V I P, A lf' , 1 ' 1 ' ', - , .V T' I 9 QPF xl, gk 'I 'rg vQ,I X - 1 . . X '- I vu' '. -4 4 I 3, ,A A V L' V 4 W. , . . ' - ' I ,' x, f f. ' . W ,. . , f 1 . ' Q J ' . ,kr f v ' , 1 4 X - ' .. . , -, . f . . a. . A-' V ' 4, . , ,V , , . L .' ' - K , ,I ' V , I ' I , ,, 1 v' O fi -L . , , F - lv' if x, V, Q 5, L i by Ls it tp, -i L J V' Q 'r 1 J' B -f - rf! y ,- b ix' sl 1 . ,qv n-I ! Q , PM y AX L ' V r J - f 4, 1, . E ,rf 4 ' JJ q V , I ' ' r' Y . v ' ' , Y' np 'JJ Wu ek Uv ff 1' XCTIVITIES 47 HONOR SOCIETY TAPPING Student Council Officers President .. .,. .,,..Q,.....,,4. W ooDY McKAY Vice President .,.,........ .ZACKY TAYLOR Treasurer .,..eeeeee . .V,.... BILL HEDRICK Secretary ,ee.L . .eeLe... RALPH CRAVER Storekeepers ....,.,...,.. i BENNY WALSER lJANE STRELITZ Adviser ,A,.,eee, ,.ee,e,. M Rs. W. S. WRIGHT THE STUDENT COUNCIL, which is made up of representatives from each home room, is the central student organization of Lexington High. It seeks to improve school conditions and tries to help all students by interpreting student ideas. This year the Student Council has tried to keep the school grounds clean. They sponsored a Christmas dance in the gym, sent delegates to the State Congress, and ran the school store. The Council is not a money-making bodyg rather, it has as its goal the uniting of the students and the faculty of the school so that we may all Work together toward a better L. H. S. 48 The National Honor Society First row, left to right: Enid Ayers, Bill Blalock, Dot Bumgarner, Jake Cross, Margaret Finch, Mary Anne Hunt. Segonds row: Harold Lanier, Woody McKay, Mary McLendon, Hubert Olive, Bob Peeler, Edna ue hoaf. Third row: Becky Smith, T. D. Stokes, Bob Tate, Stanford Tate, Peggy Jean Thomason, Charles Williams. Fourth row: Paul Williams, Nancy Witherspoon, Tommy Young. Miss Frances Walser. Officers President ,..,.,..,,,, PEGGY JEAN T1-1oMAsoN Secretary ....,. ,,v..... M ARY ANNE HUNT Treasurer ...... ..,......,.l..,.... H UBERT OLIVE Vice President ...,,l.,.c.c,..... HAROLD LANIER Adviser ........... ..,.. M rss FRANCES WALSER THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was founded in 1921, and the Lexington Chapter was established in February 1934. The standards of the society are scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Students who excel in these qualities are elected to the society during impressive candlelight ceremonies which are held twice a year. This year, under the able direction of their sponsor, Miss Frances Walser, the Honor Society has achieved very worthy objectives. Each month an attendance banner is presented the homeroom with the highest percentage of attendance during the past month. At the end of each year a gold medal is given to the high school student, exclusive of the members of the Honor Society, having the highest average in all subjects. 49 LF '5 viii Q N 3 it E, is sit X N K isis Q t 5:1 N .. I W... mum Butle XJ The efghi The1 at the p this ho 'al and W thy 50 Q Edward Bender, Bill Blalock, Pete Clark, Doug Craver, Jake Cross, row: Bobby Holmes, Jimmy Johnson, Neil Kearns, Jackie Lancaster, Mathis. Third row: Ralph Musgrave, Johnny McCrary, Paul McCrary, Olive, Bob Peeler. Fourth row: Charlie Price, T. D. Stokes, Jack Swaim, Tate, Zacky Taylor. Fifth row: Richard Thomason, Benny Walser, Williams, Chub Wilson. Mr. Clayton Gaddy. big succe . D ing the Christmas season the H1-Y sponsored a dance with an orchestra om gh Point. The club produced a minstrel in the spring. - I . X H1-Y X Officers Pre 'den ..,....... ,,,..,,.. WooDY MCKAY Secretary l,,,,...,.... L .,.,. STANFORD TATE 5 Vice rest t ...,,,,,.....,.... ZACKY TAYLOR Treasurer ,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,r.,,, P AUL WILLIAMS - A Adviser .,,,,,,,.., ....,,. M R. CLAYTON GADDY HE Y is e of the most outstanding clubs in Lexington High School. Mem- i s base on character, leadership, and service. .T s y r's c published Ia sixteen-page homecoming program, which was a K - - 51 4 X- First row, left to right: Jack Alber, Enid Ayers, Betty Jo Everhart, Mary Eleanor Gray, Bill Hedrick, Sue Hooper. Second -row: Mary Anne Hunt, Ruth Jones, Harold Lanier, Woody McKay. Mary McLendon, Hubert Olive. Third row: Bob Peeler. Becky Smith, W. Stanford Tate, Mary Sue Thomason. Peggy Jean Thomason, Adele Tuttle. Fourth row: Paul Williams, Mrs. Ottis Hedrick, Miss Frances Walser. Quill and Scroll Officers President ,... ................. ..... ,.,.. J A c K ALBER Secretary-Treasurer., ..........,.. ENID Avims Advisers ...... MRS. OTTIS HEDRICK, Miss FRANCES WALSER THE QUILL AND SCROLL was founded by a group of literary teachers to award deserving students in journalism. The qualifications for membership are based on tive items: one must either be a Junior or Senior: one must be in the upper third of his class scholasticallyg he must have done superior, work in writing or editing: he must be recommended by the adviser: and he must be approved by the executive secretary of the society. The Quill and Scroll sponsored a cake and a pie auction to get money for a new first aid room for the school. They went to Walkertown, N. C., to install a Quill and Scroll in the Walkertown High School, This is the i-lrst time the local chapter has established a new club in another school. The new members inducted into the Quill and Scroll were as follows: Tommy Young, T. D. Stokes. Evelyn McDade, Johnny McCrary. Martha Harbinson, Mary Anne Hartzog, Jack Swaim, Bob Tate, Margaret Finch, Charles Williams, Richard Thomason, Dot Bumgarner, Zacky Taylor, Bill Blalock. Jane Shoaf, Betty Anne Wall, and Bobby Holmes. 52 X. N. NX X- X . X 0 X X Y X . 5. V Y X. .Q A 1 X: xx -xx' x x, X ,X x '. 'J X, Xa x m '- 'X X' I 1. - . K X , s' . lv' . Af R I -A ' -' ' ' ' i ,. , L' 'V . A' A. 1 .ft X ,TJJL i' mil! ll H 1 lJ .3 I - ' I ' I l. J r L The Lexhipep Editor-in-Chief ....... ....... B ECKY SMITH Assistant Editor ........ .............. T OMMY YOUNG Literary Editor .......... .,....,.............. B OB PEEL-ER School News Editor .,.......... MARY SUE THOMASON Sports Editor ..,,.................,,...,,,.,..... BILL HEDRICK Assistant Sports Editor s............ ,... H UBER1' OLxvE Joke Editor ,,.,,...,.......,....,,......... JOHNNY MCCRARY Feature Editor ....,.. ............,..,... S UE HOOPER Reporter ..........,..,..................,. BETTY Jo EVER!-:ART Columnists MARY ANNE HAR'rzoG, MARTHA HARBINSON Exchange Editor ...,.... ....... J ACK SWAIM Alumni Editor, ...........................,.......,. Emu AYERS Photographers ..,.,... JOHN HUDSON, BILL JOHNSON Business Manager ........., ....,.,,..... W OODY MCKAY Assistant Business Manager .... T. D. STOKES, JR. Bookkeeper ........... .....,..,........... W . STANFORD TATE Typists Y.,. ........ E VELYN MCDADE, RUTH JONES, RALPH MUSGRAVE, JACK ALEER Adviser ........,........................... MRS. O'r'rIs HEDRICK THE FIRST EDITION of the Lexhipep was published in 1923, and since then it has been the aim of the staff to edit a paper which serves as a inonthly publication for the school. The Lexhipep is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the International Quill and Scroll. This year the staff sponsored a very enjoyable hillbilly square dance for the entire student body. It also published an extra edition for the Lexington-Albemarle conference champion- ship football game, won a place in the homecoming parade and published special Christmas and Senior editions of the Lerchipep. For two years the staff has worked as a unit, but twenty members will be graduated with the class of '47. 53 P f f I Y I- I U. ff 4' First row, left to right: Sidney Biesecker, Richard Deane, Herman Lofton. Paul Shoemaker. Second row: Jimmy Siceloff, Allen Spears, O. B. Stokes, Odell Watson. Third row: Mr. Clayton Gaddy, Mr. C. H. Gilstrap, Mr. Pete Lea. G. I. Club THE G. I. CLUB was organized from the returning veterans of World War II with 17 charter members. During the year Mr. C. H. Gilstrap became a member and Mrs. Roland Gibson became an honorary member. Projects of the year included flag raising, safety patrol, a memorial service for the Lexington High School alumni who were killed in service, providing recreational facilities, and sponsoring dances at the American Legion Hut after football games. Officers President .......,...,.. ........, G sonar: HATLEY Treasurer .................. ........ P AUL Snozmmnzn Vice President ...,... .,...... A LLEN SPEAHS Faculty Advisers SGCTCWTZI f-.----------- ------- 0 - B- STOKES Mn. PETE LEA, Mn. CLAYTON GIXDDY 54 Beta Club Officers P1'eSid91lt ..... .. . .. ,,.,,,, MARY MCLENDON Secretary-Treasurer ,, ,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, JACK ALBER ViCe President . ...WOODY McKAY Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss CAROLYN HOI,LINGSVVORTH THE NATIONAL BETA CLUB is a non-secret, leadership service club for high school students of America, Its purpose is to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement. to cultivate leadership qualities, to reward merit, and to encourage and assist the continuation of high school students education after their graduation. The Beta Club, a comparatively new club in Lexington High School, was organized in 1942. By following its motto, Let us lead by serving others, it has carried out its worthwhile projects since then. Members: Nancy Jean Conrad. Patty Hege, Mary Mclaendon, Jackie Trexler, Edna Sue Shoaf, Ruth Jones, Becky Smith, Enid Ayers, Sally Griffin, Margaret Finch, DeNeale Peeler, Jeannine Meachum, Margaret Penninger, Mary Sue Thomason, Dorothy Bumgarner, Sue Hooper, Mary Anne Hunt, Betty Jo Everhart. Jake Cross, Peggy Jean Thomason, Mary Eleanor Gray, Hubert Olive, Adele Tuttle, J. E. Sink, Jack Alber, Charlie Williams, Bob Taie, Harold Lanier, Donald Myers. Bill Hedrick, Bob Peeler. Tinker Williams. Joe Ayers, Woody McKay, Stanford Tate, Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth. 55 , g , Xannmtfa mww Lexington High School Band THE BAND PLAYS and marches at home football games, makes out of town trips for important athletic events, presents concerts, and partici- pates in civic functions. The band rehearses daily, has an enrollment of forty members, and is under the direction of Mr. John H. Crocker. This year the band played and marched at most of the home foot-- ball games, accompanied the team to Monroe and Henderson in a chartered bus, presented a short concert for the members of the Lexington High School P.-T.A. at one of their fall meetings, presented a full concert, and played before and at the close of each regular chapel program on Friday mornings. Perhaps the most significant events of the band consisted in the pur- chasing of their handsome uniforms Knot picturedl and, for the first time, their entering the annual Music Festival and Contest at Winston-Salem. i 1 56 Lexington High School Glee Club THE GLEE CLUB of this year, which is under the direction of Mr. John Crocker, has shown great progress in L.H.S. The Glee Club has made various appearances such as at the Candlelight Service at the First Reformed Church, at Parent-Teachers Association Meetings, and at two chapel programs. The club made a very successful broadcast, which was dedicated to the Good Health Program, over station WBUY on February 7. Also, the Glee Club appeared at Winston-Salem in the Annual Music Contest. L.H.S. feels that, with the aid of Mr. Crocker, the Glee Club has had a very successful year. 57 Future Homemakers of America Club President , , .,,. MOZEL PERRELL Reporter, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. . ., ,,,,, ,,,,,, , Jo ANN PERRELL Vice President , ,WSARAH TUSSEY Parliamentarian ,,,,,,,, MARY FRANCES CLODFELTER Secretary ,, , ,, HEDNA SUE SHOAF Historians, ,, , ,,...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,JACQUELINE SINK Treasurer H ,,,, ,,,,,, J ol-INNIE MICHAEL Adviser, ,.,. ,,,,,,, , Mus. JACQUELINE LEoNARn THE LOCAL CHAPTER of the Future Homemakers of America Club is a member of the National and State Future Homemakers of America Organization. Several money-making projects have been carried on for school improvement, notably that of having charge of the concession stand at the basketball games. 58 Latin Club Officers P'reside'nt,.. ,,,,,,, ..,,., Z ACKY TAYLOR Secretary ,Y,,,,V, ,,,Y,,, J EAN RQLLINS Vice President ....... ...JANE STRELITZ TTBGSMTBT ,A,-------- ,f,,---- J OHNNY RAKER Adviser, Miss LILLIAN JoNEs AIM: To help members to discover that contrary to the old saying, Latin is a dead language, as dead as can be! It killed the ancient Romans, and now it's killing mej' that, The Latin language, isnit dead, as you can plainly see, it's living now in Englishg itis going to live for mef' THE LATIN CLUB of L.H.S. has for its standards of membership a grade of 90, outstanding work in Latin, and good leadership. Some of the activities sponsored by this club are a Roman banquet in the spring, and a movie for all the students ' 1 Top row, left to right: Jo Ann Blackwelder, Jane Strelitz, Barbara Ritchie, Jimmy Redwine, Sonny Timberlake, Tommy Sheets, Bobby Goins. Fourth. row: Harriet Leonard, Agnes Wilson, Juanita Smith, Nancy Foster, Buddy Foster, Bobby Martin, Robert Sutton, Sidney Proctor. Third row: Roxanne Disher. Shirley Richardson, Betty Jean Saunders, Roberta Bafford, Jean Rollins, June Williamson, Evelyn Fulbright, Adrian Neal, Bobby Parr, Miss Jones, Sponsor. Second row: Shirley Ann Dreyer, Carolyn Koonts, Mary Alice Wilson, Jean Lohr, Bobby Leonard, Ross Ritchie, Earl Everhart, Jack Evans. First row: Martha Hooper, Barbara DeLapp, Peggy Costner. Carolyn Meadows, Betty Ann Everhart, Marlene Peeler, Mary Deane Hedrick, Charles Harris, Jo Deane Swing. 59 Dramatics Club Officers President JACK SWAIM Secretary , BILL PALMER Vice President MARY SUE T1-Io1vlAsoN Treasurer . .. ENID AYERS Adviser, MRS. FRED B. Lnwis THE DRAMATIC CLUB'S membership is made up of all students enrolled in the Dramatics Class. The chief aim of this organization is to improve oral expression. The first semester was devoted almost entirely to Speech Study. The major project was the participation in the good health speech contest sponsored by our state. Joe Ayers was the club's representative in the county contest. Being a member of the State Dramatic Association, the club plans to enter the play production festival this spring. On February 14, the club presented the one act play, Neighbors, by Zona Gale. 60 Diversified Occupations DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS is a form of industrial education. It involves a cooperative arrangement between the commercial and industrial enterprises of the community and the high school. The commercial and industrial shops furnish part-time employment to students during school hours. Through this employment the students learn the manipulative part of the job under actual working conditions. The school facilities are used to furnish the technical subject material related to the job being learned. The school provides a coordinator who supervises the pupils in their study of related technical information. The word Udiversifiedf' is used because one coordinator supervises the work and directs the studies in a great variety of occupations. OCCUPATIONS REPRESENTED: Textiles, Salesmanship, Office Work, Practical Nursing, Theater Management, Dairy Products Manufacturing. Members: Pete S. Lea, Coordinator: Murphey L. Bates, Jr.. Fred L. Conrad, Elizabeth R. Darr, W. Bryce Everhart, W. Thomas Harris, Dorothy L. Harrison, Sara C. Hartley, Nancy G. Mann, James B. McCrary, Myrtle A. Smith, Eula Mae Snider, Eva Jarvis, Lois Varner, Opal Perrell. 61 SNAPS NN ,ov 'vs- .A QL. A t . ' X 4 , laik-57 Good book?-No doubt . . . Mr. Lea, the indispensable . . . Contact! . . . Get the point'??'? . . . Surprised'??'? . . Why so glum, chum? . . . Green Freshmen . . . Rah Coaches!! . . . No, not Raker with a haircut!! , . . Optical illusion . . . Gay nineties . . . Musky in person . . . Who ya lookin' at . . . Happy, teacher?? . . . Where's Johnny?'? . . . Rough neckAing!!! . . . Got a, dime fora cup of coFEee?'? . . . Freshmen idol . . . Trying to look studious'?? . . . Hi Gerry!! . , , Miss America'?? , . . 8:44 . . . Gleesome threesome . . . Purcells'-3:35. 62 x ,Lf W fn 'N I L V! ,b1 ' ! , W , A VW , I .Q K 1 era! , JV. W fw M f W A f f LJ LW 1 ,Q If X 4 A V fv' i I fda! 1 WERE? A MW J 'I fjf L Jr' If L Li fl JAJJI IN VL Jyfxlg' My jf ja X, 47 0 THE LARGE AND SMALL OF IT 63 Sponsors MR. WOODROW MCKAY, SR. MISS BETTY CLAIRE HUNT WOODY MCKAY, JR. MARX' ANNE HUNT Business Manager Lcrchipep Business Manager President LEXICON Student Council MR. J. B. SMITH MRS. B. J. PEELER MR. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS BECKY SMITH Bon PEI-:LER PAUL WILLIAMS Editor-in-Chief President Editor-in-Chief Lexhipep Senior Class LEXICON Co-Captain 64 Football Team Sponsors ROY WILSON .RICHARD WILSON Co-Captain Football Team RANTE GRIFFIN BETTY Jo EVERHART Captain Girls' Basketball Team Mas. O. F. JOHNSON BILL JOHNSON Captain Boys' Basketball Team MISS ANNA KAY GADDY Cheer Leaders SUE HooPER Most Attractive RICHARD WILSON Best Looking MARY ANNE HUNT Most Outstanding Most Popular PAUL WILLIAMS Most Outstanding Most Versatile Superlatives MARGARET FINCH Most Intellectual Most Studious JAKE CRoss Most Studious Most Dependable EVELYN MCDADE Cutest BILL HEDRICK Cutest Best Personality MARY SUE THOMASON Best All Around HUBERT OLIVE Best All Around MARY MCLENDON Wittiest WOODY MCKAY Wittiest Most Popular 66 BECKY SMITH BETTY JO EVERHART JIMMY BLUE SOWEES Best Personality PAUL SHOEMAKER Best Personality ADELE TUTTLE Most Versatile Best Athlete Best Sport JIMMY JOHNSON Best Athlete Best Sport BETTY YORK Best Disposition BOB TATE Best Disposition Class of '47 Best Dressed JACK ALBER Best Dressed PEGGY JEAN THOMASON Most Dependable COMMERCIAL SLOGANS TO CHARACTERIZE TI-IE STUDENTS Mrs. Hedrick- 100 per cent pure. Becky Smith- So round, so firm, so fully packed. Robert Peeler- Good for life. Enid Ayers- Pure, gentle, and mild. Bill Hedrick-- Can't be beat. Pat Randolph and They satisfy. Bill Cook Jimmy Poston- Look sharp, feel sharp, be sharp. Martha Harbinson- Duz everything. Tinker Williams- Good as the best, and better than the rest. Ralph Bailey- Twelve full ounces. Mary Anne Hartzog- Be sure with pure. Jane Strelitz- Pure, safe. dependable. Sue Hooper- Sun-kist. Betty Jo Everhart- Energy by the glassful. Peggy Wood- Silence is golden. Mary Anne Hunt- Hits the spot. Benny Walser- A sweetheart in every port. Jimmie Blue Sowers- She's lovely, she's engaged, she uses Ponds. Gerry Butler- Smooth as velvet. Johnny Newell- Tough, but oh so gentle. Hubert Olive- Um-um good. U Zacky Taylor- Not for years, not for life, but guaranteed forever. Jackie Trexler- The skin you love to touch. Breezy-Mary Anne Hunt Dry-Johnnie McCrary Icy-Mary Frances Clodfelter Cool-Jimmy Poston Dusty-Enid Ayers Hot-Mary Nell Lopp Hurricane--Martha Harbinson Changeable- Mike Siceloff Storm-Charles Rothrock Rainy-Margaret Finch Windy-Jane Gordon Shoaf Agreeuble--Mary Anne Hartzog Unsettled,-Mary McLendon Typhoon--Jackie Lancaster Thunder--Johnny Raker Foggy-Gerry Butler Snowy-Peggy Jean Thomason Blustry- Tinker Williams ?-Ralph Musgrave WEATHER 68 REPORT Settled--Evelyn McDade Frosty-Betty Anne Wall Hail-Charlie Williams Sunny-Becky Smith Mild-Pegge Wood Misty-Sue Hooper Warm-Mary Sue Thomason Cloudy-Pete Clark Dew-Jimmy Blue Sowers Fair--Benny Walser Pleasant-Jane Strelitz Threatening-Mary Eleanor Gray Eclipse-Bob Peeler Cyclone-Bill Hedrick Sleet--Zacky Taylor Tornado-J oe Ayers Unchzmgeable-Miss Manning Calm-Hubert Olive ,po-seat 1 . emma ' v ' BLESS T5 V J' is Puaceus I gym. 4, , 6 W iq! W. 4 ,1- . ,. yx ai . .gd Y ' 1 2?- W , . ,.., t,ki! lh Y 435 ' +A' 1 WOLYES Ai?A , V 1 '. 'xEf'1..1kg,1 ' V Z .I I , 52 Q F-ff' A 9 ' 69 Senior Class History IT WAS SEPTEMBER 1942, in the midst of the turmoil and strife of the new World War II that we, the seniors of the Class of '47, embarked upon a new and important phase of our lives-a high school career. As was customary for the new eighth grade, we were looked down upon by the upperclassmen. We soon became used to this, along with changing classes, five periods a day, and lockers. After several weeks we became familiar with many other high school activi- ties and practices, and gave honors to Dickie Jones, Mary Sue Thomason, Peggy Jean Thomason, and Sue Hooper by electing them to lead us as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Before the summer vacation came, we had thoroughly familiarized ourselves with high school and began looking forward to our next year at .Lexington High School. Our real freshman year began when we entered the ninth grade. During this year much progress was made by all of us under the capable leadership of Ruth Jones, president, Sarah Hartley, vice presidentg Peggy Jean Thomason, secretary, and Bob Peeler, treasurer. Our activi- ties this year became a little more advanced as we began attending most of the dances and joining some of the clubs. The summer between the ninth and tenth grades passed very rapidly, because we knew that this year held honors in store for some of us. There were initiations and induction ceremonies as we began taking hold of the reins with which we were to guide many of the school activities for the next two years. We were most fortunate in having Miss Frances Walser for a second year of English, and were all glad. Although we were truly sophomores this year, we were considered juniors by the Senior Class, because they were eagerly awaiting the much anticipated Junior- Senior Banquet. Of course, we had to have money for this, so we took over the concessions stand at the football games, and then we presented He Couldn't Marry Five, our Junior Class Play. Things went well, and in May 1945, we gave the Seniors one of the most elaborate and colorful banquets ever known at Lexington High School. It turned out a big success because of the unlimited cooperation given by the members of the class to our class officers, Bob Peeler, pres- identg Dickie Jones, vice presidentg and Jackie Trexler, secretary-treasurer. A very successful year for us ended with the graduation exercises in which some of the members of our class played a prominent part as marshals. As World War II progressed, so we made progress in our school work as we began our eleventh and real junior year. We chose the following officers to see us through the year: Mary Sue Thomason, president: Enid Ayers, vice president, Adele Tuttle, secretary, and Hubert Olive, treasurer. Several induction ceremonies and initiations brought many more of us into the many high school clubs, adding to our extra-curricular activities. The highlight of the year which replaced the annual Junior-Senior Banquet was the Etiquette Club Prom which was for all the high school students. This year came to an end without a graduating class for the first time in the history of the school. Most of us were glad that we had come into high school just in time to be the first class to graduate from the twelfth grade, so we left for the summer vaca- tion waiting eagerly for September 1946, when we were to become dignified Seniors. The war ended a short time before we began our Senior year-our last year in Lexington High School. We got things in full swing by getting Mrs. Ottis M. Hedrick for English again and for our Senior Class adviser. Things happened fast. We had many G. I. students in our class, and late in the first semester, one of these G. I.'s became the father of a young son which was im- mediately adopted as the 1947 Class baby. This was a rather strange occurrence for a high school Senior Class, but we were proud, so we gave the babyashower. Many useful gifts were given by the individual class members, while the class as a whole started a college fund for the baby. Plans for our Senior Class activities were mapped out by our capable Senior Class officers, Bob Peeler, presidentg Paul Williams, vice president, Peggy Jean Thomason, secretary, and Stanford Tate, treasurer. As we prepare to leave high school, we realize that we know only partially all that there is to know, but we are aware of the fact that the youth of today are the leaders of tomorrow. With every endeavor to make good in the fast-moving world of tomorrow, We fight and die, but our hopes beat high, In spite of the toil and tears, For we catch the gleam or our vanished dream Down the path of the untrod years. THE UNTROD YEARS -Wilma Kate McFarland. JAKE Cnoss, Senior Class Historian. 70 Last Will and Testament WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of 1947, being known as the Flaming '40's, and of sound mind and good health, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament to be executed in the follow- ing order: ARTICLE I-To the Faculty ITEM I-To Miss Walser, we leave another closet in hopes that she will have room to handle everything for everybody. ITEIVI II-To Mr. Crocker, we leave hopes for an eager and prosperous band and glee club. ITEM III-To Coach Maus and Coach Gaddy, we leave the South Piedmont Conference Championship Football Team. ITEM IV-To Mrs. Hedrick, we leave hopes that she will inherit a class that loves her as much as we do. ITEM V-To Mr. Gilstrap, we leave the admiration of all his students, and regrets that we did not have him for a teacher. ARTICLE II--To the Classes ITEM I--To the classes as a whole, we leave our empty seats, examinations, studies, good times, and all our love for L.H.S. ARTICLE III-To the Individuals W 1 ITEM I-Chub Wilson leaves to Zacky Taylor his good looks, and his football spirit to Benny a ser. ITEM II- Pockets'l Brown leaves his curly hair to Johnny Raker if he will keep the side- burns curled. ITEM III-Gladys Story leaves her pretty red locks to anyone who can control the temper that goes with them. ITEM IV-Bill Hedrick leaves to T. D. Stokes what Trot Allen left to him from Mouse Welborn that started with Dirty Everhart. ITEM V-Jimmy Blue Sowers, Ruth Jones, Maxine and Christine Koontz, Evelyn McDade, getty Mae York, and Eva Jarvis leave to all engaged girls the record, I Wish I Were Single gain. ITEM VI-Sue Hooper leaves Bill Eanes. Cperiodb ITEM VII-Jack Swaim leaves his Hconceitedness' to anyone who can have it and not know it-and still be liked. ITEM VIII-Bill Johnson leaves his high-scoring basketball ability to Harold Carter. ITEM IX-Joe Sinatra Ayers leaves his voice to Robert Mims. ITEM X--Woody McKay leaves his baggy pants to anyone who has a pair of suspenders to keep them up. ITEM XI--Adele Tuttle leaves her dancing ability to Marlene Peeler. ITEM XII-Ralph Musgrave leaves his air of importance to Hardrockf' ITEM XIII-Sally Griffin bequeaths her dimples to Mozelle Perrell. ITEM XIV--Mary Frances Clodfelter leaves her beautiful tresses to Jane Shoaf. ITEM XV-Evelyn McDade leaves her cuteness to Joanne Koontz, and her freckles to be added to Doug Gosnell's collection. ITEM XVI-Tinker Brilliant Williams leaves his straight A report cards to Martha Cox. ITEM XVII-Jack Alber leaves his good-looking clothes to Bill Cook. ITEM XVIII-Peggy Jean Thomason leaves her dependability to Mary Ann Hartzog. ITEM XIX-Hubert Olive leaves his vote of being best all round to Bill Blaylock. ITEM XX--Mary Eleanor Gray leaves her art ability to Agnes Wilson. ITEM XXI-Mary Anne Hunt leaves her wide belts to Barbara Ritchie and her popularity to Martha Harbinson. ITEM XXII-Mary McLendon leaves her brother John to anyone who can find him. ' b ITEM XXIII- Tank Simerson leaves her title to anyone who is big enough to take the Jo . IN THIS TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We, the testators aforesaid, hereunto subscribe our names and suffix our seals this the thirty first day of January in the year of our Lord, one thou- sand, ,nine hundred and forty-seven. t BETTY Jo EVERHART, Testator. W1TNEssEs: President, Bob Peeler Adviser, Mrs. Ottis Hedrick Principal, Mr. W. D. Payne 71 Senior Class Prophecy WELL. JET MY PROPULSION and split my atoms! This modern age is really something. It hardly seems possible that we didn't have private airplanes and automobile telephones 'way back in 1947. I don't know what I would ever do without all these modern inventions of today. Ah! This plastic bubble bath is wonderful. And to think that this is the first real chance I've had to rest in six months. My 150th performance last night on Broadway really was successful. according to the papers today. Thank heavens, the play, How Red Was My Sunburn, closed last nightg and now I deserve a long vaca- tion. I wonder how I will spend it? Hey. what was that? Don't tell me it's the doorbell!! And just when I was ready to spend the entire afternoon in my bubble bath. Yes, that was the bell. I'll never miss that tune, Night and Day, anywhere. Don't let me forget to have the bell changed. I never thought I'd get tired of that tune, but the bell rings a lot these days, and it's wearing out. I guess I'll just flip on the television set and see who dares to dis- turb me. Now, that's a mighty tall man out there. I wonder who he is. I meet so many in my business that I can't be expected to remember them all. I hope he'1l wait. I'll be there in just a minute-those features are familiar, but I just can't seem to place him. There's only one way to find out, so I'll just ask him. What? Ralph Bailey? But you used to be rather broad, I'm positive. Oh, whoever would have thought it of him! Taking the DuBarry Success Course really streamlined Bailey's figure. I just can't believe it. He also tells me that he has become rich by teaching dancing. I noticed that Arthur Murray was forced to retire. and now I understand why. Ralph Bailey is a much better authority on the subject of dancing, and he also says that he is making a large sum of money on the side by posing for those Before and After pictures advertised along with the DuBarry Success Course, that is now owned by Jerry Cissell. This is just perfect! Bailey and I are both on vacation at the same time, and we have oodles of money to throw away. Seeing Bailey reminds me-I certainly would like to see some of my old classmates. Talking over old times certainly has brought back memories. I have a wonderful idea! Why couldn't we take a tour over the world to find out what has happened to everyone? It would only take a few days, and I know we would both enjoy it. Fine! I'll meet you at my airport in the morning. Well, here we are. flying high, in my jet propelled atomic helicopter. I hardly know where to begin because everyone is scattered so all over the world. What's happened? This doesn't look like any place I've ever visited. There's nothing but snow below. And I can feel the wind hitting against the plane. I must have pushed the wrong button. We had better land and see where we are. Alaska? Goodness, I didn't know the plane was that fast. But you know how women drivers are when they become interested in deep conversation. I'm certainly glad I brought my fur coat with the heating system in- stalled, an invention of Eula Mae Snider's, who has been working on this product for the past five years and finally erfected it this year. I own one of the first models. Here comes a man standing on the back of a sled, curiousry watching my plane. Why, it's Jimmy Streetman! He tells me that he has a load of furs which he is going to trade. His partner, Hubert Olive, is still out trying to trap animals for another load. It seems that they decided to try their luck away from home, and it is evident from Jimmy's flashy clothes that they are suc- ceeding. We can spare a few moments for some coffee with Hubert and Jimmy, and we climb on the sled to ride to their cabin. That couldn't be a mirage! I can see that the large building over there in the middle of the snow plainly says Coble Dairy Products, Inc., on the front. I didn't realize that it could reach as far as Alaska! And, of all people, Henry Wall is the manager. His confidential secretary, Mary McLendon, helped him to perfect bottled snow cream, and they have received recognition in Canada and Alaska for this marvelous addition to the many dairy products. We really must leave, because we have many other places to visit. As we leave, they tell us that Alaska is now just as famous as Canada in that Mrs. Jackie Lancaster, the former Gerry Butler, was blessed recently with sextuplets, all boys. Dr. Lancaster is practicing medicine in Alaska, because he feels that there are not enough doctors there. Also he needs plenty of wide, open spaces where he can rear his six children, if they are to follow in their father's footsteps. It looks as though we're back in the good ole U. S. once more. I guess that we're headed west, so we may as well begin in California. I think a lot of my classmates secretly wished to become famous movie stars, and I am eager to know just how wistful wishes were fulfilled. Here we are at the gates of Robbins Studios, owned by Hayes Robbins, who is the greatest studio owner in Hollywood. My goodness! The policeman guarding the entrance is none other than George Kapp. I guess the talent scouts overlooked him. What's that? Oh, you play bit parts while off duty. I know it's against regulations to enter without a pass, but surely you can grant two old classmates a favor! Aw, we wouldn't get caught, and even if we did, we could talk Judge J. E. Sink, Jr., out of appearing in court. . Thanks! I'll remember that favor. These chairs with Director Ralph Musgrave and Producer William Abernathy written on them look mighty comfortable, but we had better resist the temptation. There's the Make-Up Artist, Sall Griflin, and her assistant, Barbara Lawrence, putting the last minute finising touches on Enid Ayers and Chu! Wilson, who are co-starring in the picture Home is Where the Kids Are. I'll bet Sall ruined Enid's make- up then as she stogped and waved excitedly to us. Evelyn McDade and Gladys Story were both working hard on the movie Two isters in Milwaukee, but, coincidentally, they are both out. Gladys' husband is overseas, but his brother, Jack Gosnell, is close at hand to look after her. Jack now owns two model airplane factories which have small radios installed in each plane. His partner, James Earl McCrary, keeps in touch with him every hour by televised telephones. Approaching another set, we Hnd Adele Tuttle and John McCrary engrossed in a beautiful ballet number. They have become famous as the greatest dancing team in America. It has been rumored that another director, Melvin Lindsay, has been trying to buy John's contract so that he can be used to take the place of John Payne, who is getting rather old to be the bobby sox idol. Buddy Morgan, who has played in only one picture, already seems to be the latest rage among the younger set. His fan mail jumped from 1 to 10,000 in one week, and his secretary. Dot Bumgarner, is kept busy trying to answer them all. Dot doesn't seem to mind it though, because there has been some talk that she will be permanently sharing everything with him. The scoop on their forthcoming marriage was gotten by Jack Swaim, crack reporter of the Hollywood Sun newspaper. Bailey and I certainly do hate to leave such a fascinating place, but we simply can't stay any longer. Before leaving. Sam Everhart, king of the cowboys, presents us both with a large autographed picture of himself, which I will always cherish. 72 We may as well stop at the University of California since we're this near to it, There's the famous James Hamilton Woodrow McKay, Jr., Postofiice Building, erected only three years ago as a tribute to the marvelous invention of Woody's. He invented postoffice stamps with all fiavors of glue on the back, from banana to egg nog. He has become a multi-millionaire since his invention proved to be a success. In the trophy room. we see a loving cup with the name Stuart Brown inscribed on it. He received the cup because he was chosen as the outstanding football player among state universities in 1950. Among the Judges were Fred Conrad, head coach at Vermont University, Allan Spears, line coach at Ohio University, and Odell Watson, the nation's number one sports commentator. Also I see a large picture 'of Becky Smith, swimming champion of the University for all of her four years there. She came to California to become a movie star, but she decided to go to school instead. This University is really wondeful. I wonder who-Oops! Pardon me. I'm so clumsy. Why it's W. Stanford Tate that I bumped into. What are you doing here? My, you look distingguished. I always knew you'd be a professor or something, so I'm not at all surprised at hearing that you're President of the University of Cali- fornia. It is quite a surprise, though, to tind that Margaret O. Finch is here with you, and that she is Dean of Girls and a professor in the English Department. I have really enjoyed seeing all these people in California who are from my old home town. Bailey and I need a little pleasure, so we'll just fly on down to Mexico. where there are seven new night clubs. There's one called the El Toreador just below us. I'll just glide down slowly. Here comes the attendant to open the plane door for me. It's Calvin Leonard, all dressed up in a bull fighting uniform, which is very becoming. The headwaiter proves to be none other than Ralph Lanning and we spend some time discussing the old days. Here comes the manager to see what the delay is, and he grins at Bailey and me. I don't recognize him with a mustache, until Bailey nudges me and whispers that it is Richard Thomason. What a pleasant surprise. The floor show is about to begin. and I'll have to hold Bailey back from chasing the beautiful girls. I spot several acquaintances in the show. There's Pat Rumley. leading a rhumba, with Ruth Cooper following with a new version of the song I'm Losing Everything, and, incidentally she acts out the words also!!?? The club orchestra leader is Bruce Ellis and he is very famous. His version of Who Threw the Benzidrene in Mrs. Murphey's Ovaltine is especially good, with Lib Darr as the vocalist. I really hate to leave this luxurious night club and I know Bailey hates to leave all these beautiful women, but we have to continue our journey. I see a glamorous looking woman sitting near the door, and she is sorrounded by a group of admirers. Upon closer scrutiny, I recognize her as Patty Hege. She tells me that she is vacationing in Mexico after getting her fourth divorce. Now the problem is where to go next. Bailey suggests that we go on to other countries since we're out of the U. S. What a fine idea las I speed the plane up to 1,000 miles an hourJ! I believe we're in Germany. We'll have to make some quick stops. Joe Ayers, the great musician, is still studying under the famed German, Boris Van Stoopenkagletonich. Joe has appeared in several concerts in Germany, and plans to go on a world tour soon. His manager is Jack Blackburn. Edna Sue Shoaf went to Germany to open up a restaurant special- izing in American food, and now she has fifteen restaurants throughout Europe. She receives a lot of American food by way of the Franklin Hedrick Trucking Lines, Inc., which hauls products for chain stores only. In France, we stop to eat at a boarding house, La Petite Maison, owned and operated by Emest McCrary. He says th9a,tJ his slogan is Try our special breakfast-in-bed, and you'll never eat any other way. fIt'1l kill you-get it. . Bailey and I want to visit all the foreign countries, but it makes us both uncomfortable that we haven't mastered all the foreign languages, so we better fly back to familiar territory. Of course, we would like to stop by Brazil for a few minutes to see whether coffee comes in beans or cans. Why, there's the Brazilian Rubber Company with a display in front composed entirely of a living room made from rubber products. The owner is Herman Loftin, and there is his wife, the former Jackie Trexler, coming to greet us. We only have a little time, and as we leave, Herman presents each of us with a rubber tire, compliments of the company. I've always wanted to see Cuba, and we can stop a few moments. since the U. S. is not far away. What a beautiful tourist camp below! There's the manager, O. B. Stokes. Each of the fifty homes in the camp has a different style of architecture. He tells us that Barent Koonts drew the plans for the entire set up. And what sort of company is that over there? It looks like a glass manufacturing company from the outside. Let's just walk over and see! Oh, I understand! It's a plant which manufactures products made from spun glass, and Sidney Biesecker is the owner. lt seems that he has really put Cuba on the map!!! It's back home for Bailey and me. There are a lot of states that we haven't visited yet. We're entering the U. S. by way of the Florida coast. That looks like a lot of bathing beauties lined up along the coast. I see Mary Frances Clodfelter, who is receiving a cup and the title of Miss America. The man presenting the trophy is Murphy Bates, president of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Companies in the South. The second lace winrler istrliuth Jones, who will receive twenty cases of Pepsi-Cola and a complete trousseau for her wegding nex mon . - The University 'of Florida certainly has expanded, and there has been a trolley system installed along the campus streets. I simply must go by the baseball field. I've heard so much about the University's team. Here comes the.Coach, Jimmy Siceloff, who is very well known as a former professional baseball catcher. During his spare time, he is writing a series of articles which deal with man's subconscious mind. On the coast of Florida I see a nice summer resort, called The Last Resort owned by Margaret Darr. Business has picked up since the famous celebrity, Eva Jarvis, spent last year at this resort. Margaret's slogan is The sea at your door and a bellhop at your keyhole. I can't wait to get to Lexington once more! We should be there now. but that doesn't look like the old home town below. Oh, now I see! Thomasville is the suburbs of Lexington!! I'll just land here at the old airport so I can stay a while. Charles Williams owns the airport and has built a very modern one. He rents helicopters by the hour. Someone asks me if I want a taxi and I turn around to see Bobby Leonard and Donald Myers both arguing over which one will ride Bailey and me up town. We settle it by riding in separate cabs and I promise to meet him at Purcells. Donald says that Bill Johnson now owns the Red Bird Cab Company in 48 states and is rolling. in money. His manager is Bryce Everhart, who is on the verge of a nervous breakdown from overwork. Bryce IS kept busy by having to check on 48 states every day. Purcells looks just the same, which is very unusual. Evelyn Sink and Faye Trexler are in charge of the fountain. They have to be very careful, though, because George Hatley, the manager, watches them from the back of the store to be sure that they don't give away anything. Glancing through a Life Magazine, I see Jack Alber and Jimmie Blue Sowers staring at me from one of the pages. They received the honor of the title, Mr. and Miss Best Dressed America, and will both get a free trip to 'Par1s, plus a new wardrobe of the latest fashions. I drop my magazine in surprise as Dr. Bob Tate sits down beside me. He is the local obstetrician, and has more business than he can handle. His assistant, Lois Varner, had to be sent to a sanitarium to rest. Dr. Tate is a hard man to work for! 73 Bailey just phoned that he is at the high school. so I suppose I'd better rush out there. Is that Doris Myers sittin there in the principal's chair? Yes, it is. I hear that some of the kids are hard to handle these days, but sie rules with an iron hand. I notice a bulletin in the hall announcing the forthcoming girls' football game between Lexington and Huntsville, Alabama. Jeannine Meachum is the physical education teacher and coach. while Jimmy Johnson is in charge of the boys. He really led the boys to win the Football Interstate League last year, and they may get a bid to the Fruit Bowl this year. The new high school is really beautiful. and the donation of 51,000,000 by Peggy Simmerson for a new gym really was marvelous. Peggy taught a class in South Carolina on the fundamentals of basketball and became rich from doing the job well. A walk through the main streets of Lexington shows many changes during these past years. I still see Leonard Cleaners up the street and there's Mary Sue Thomason standing at the door. All girls who marry into that Leonard family enjoy working at the cleaners, and Mary Sue is no exception! Betsy wicegood now owns the telephone company. She started out as a substitute and worked her way up the hard way. She probably knows more Lexington scandal than any other local lady. Reluctantly, I leave all my old friends and classmates. It was wonderful to be home again. Passing the new Paramount Theater, I recall what a capable manager owns it. Tommy Harris is the manager, and Kathryn Sink is in charge of the tickets and candy. Someday they will probably be partners. The new Methodist Church is an asset to Lexington. Peggy Jean Thomason has a big job, for she is both Choir Director and Director of Religious Education at this church. She is very capable and is really putting her heart into the work. So it's good-bye to Lexington and on to New York. There are more stops, however. to be made on the way. In Chicago, I see large billboards with pictures of Sue Hooper. She is the most photographed model in America, and her picture has appeared on more magazine covers than any other person DeNeale Peeler and Mytrle Smith own a large interior decorating firm, and have remodeled the large homes of such famous people as Hilda Phillips, who married the Duke of Worchestshire, and the socialite, Pat Randolph, who recently made her debut into New York society. Henry Brown, who lives in a small cottage near Chicago, recently became famous to the literary world as author of an English literature book, The Meaning of Shakespeare's Quotations. This book will probably be used in high schools and colleges for reference work. My plane is growing a bit tired, and so are Bailey and I. We will make but a few more stops. Stopping in Boston, I hear that Peggy Conrad is playing in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. She is really proud of herself. Am I surprised to learn that Paul Shomaker is the sole manufacturer of Boston-Baked Beans, which are in great demand. His picture appears on every can, which helps business to progress by leaps and bounds. What kind of vehicle was that which just passed? Oh, I know. It's one of those new Jeepocopters, manu- factured by Paul Williams. He began on a small scale, but now his plants are more numerous than Coble Dairy Products, Inc. He produces all types and colors of this car-plane combination from fuchia to kelly green. Our next stop is Washington, D. C. We are very proud of Bob Peeler. who is the Secretary of the Interior. He is one of the smartest men in Washington. He got his beginning in politics when he became mayor of Lex- ington. Another Republican in office is Bill Hedrick, who is Ambassador to Japan. One thing that hinders his rising to greater heights is the fact that he has been divorced six times. He just can't get along with Democratic women!! On the more feminine side of Washington, it seems that the most fashionable shop for women's clothes is the Mademoiselle Charm Shop, owned by Judy Foy. In this shop, Mary Eleanor Gray designs clolihesl tokfif eich customer personally, and then Dorothy Potts and Margaret Penninger sew the clothes, which rea y oo ove y. Why, I hear a radio program coming from somewhere, and I'd know that radio announcer's voice any- where!! It's Jeanne Wooten giving the latest hints on how to make cup cakes without cups. That gal is really marvelous. That's just an introduction to the radio program, Life Can Be I-Iorrid, starring Nancy Jean Conrad and Jake Cross. The entire scrip for the program is written by Opal Perrell, who says the story is taken from her own personal love affairs. The favorite comedian of radio is Neil Kearns, who was discovered wocrklni in Pender's Store in Wallo-Wallo, Washington, keeping all the customers in an uproar at his antics an Jo es. In Philadelphia we learn that Louis Hedrick is really making a name for himself in baseball, and he may even end up in the Baseball Hall of Fame if he keeps on hitting such a high batting average. What a large plant that is over there! Oh, it's John Hudson's clock manufacturing plant. He makes anything from great grandma clocks to Mickey Mouse watches! His secretary, Marie Koonts is almost able to tell time with her eyes closed. I'll bet she even hears a ticking in her ears at night. Doris Lanning is advertising Ivory Soap, because her creamy skin looks wonderful when photographed. Her Philadelphia apartment looks very modern, with luminous keyholes and a glass roof. Jean Gregg and Geraldine Leonard are trying to get the American League Baseball Club to recognize a girls' baseball league, but the debate still goes on. They will fight it out to the end. It seems as though Bailey and I have been away from home for ages. Golly, but doesn't New York look good to see again? Let's just wander around town awhile and see what we have been missing. Look at that advertisement! Harold Lanier is going to play in the opera, Carmen, tomorrow night. Oh, I know it will be wonderful. He is really becoming famous. And look over there, Bailey. It's a picture of Maxine Koonts, and her sister, Christine Koonts. who will appear together in a singing and dance act during intermission at the New York Theater next week. They have been on Broadway recently, and plan to go to Hollywood soon. We really have some talented classmates, don't we? Isn't that the off-ice of Richard Deane, noted psychologist. in the large building to your left? His office is on the first floor, and I believe that's Rozelle Harper and Betty York coming from there. Let's see them a minute. Rozelle is a waitress in Dorothy Harrison's new cafe, and she says that she dreams of food every night and wakes up eating the pillow. Say, you need a doctor instead of a psychologist!! Betty says she owns a Kiddie Shop. Well. her two children are at the right ages 12 and 3 years oldj to .help model some of the clothes. Maybe they will start young! These two good- looking career girls conung down the avenue are Sarah Hartley iwith a streamlined figurel and Maxine Kepley, both models. Their type of modeling is very unusual, though. Sarah models hand cream ads which show only her beautifully shaped fingers. Maxine models hose, and may someday take Betty Grable's place. Who knows? Poor old Bailey is about as tired as I am, and we must rest. So I leave Bailey on Park Avenue, after discusing everyone and everything we have seen that has reminded us of our classmates. We both agree that we must try it again sometime. I walk in the house, throw my coat down, and start to stretch out when- for goodness sakes! Betty Jo Everhart! What are you doing here? I thought you were still in South Carolina, writing up all the summaries of the girls' basketball, baseball, and tennis tournaments played last month. Oh, the most wonderful thing has happened. I've just seen everybody that graduated in the class of '47 with you and me. Just let me tell you all about it!!! And so we sit down and I begin to live again my experiences of the past few days. MARY ANNE HUNT. 74 Lasting Memories WOODY McKAY Memories are gems of the pastg Time goes on, but memories lastg Our work, our fun, our education Are all rewarded at graduation. We now enter on our sea of lifeg We can sink to evil, heartache, strifeg Or rise to be the world's honored few. Our future's up to me, to you. Ours is the dawn of a beautiful day, Ours to be lived in a singular wayg Ours are the memories others canlt know, Ours to enjoy as forward we go. Sweet memories, deeds of the pastg The action's o'er, but mem'ries last. 75 ADVERTISEMENTS EHOIVI . . . What We Think Is THE BEST CITY in North Carolina TO... What We Think Is THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL in North Carolina! al' CITY OF LEXINGTON North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA GAS CORPORATION A When You Think of Insurance- Think of George W. Mountcastle Agency Lexington : Thomasville All Kinds of Insurance Written Phone 2322 MITCHELL HARB'S GARAGE Expert Automobile Repairing : Body Work Electric and Acetylene Welding NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS BATTERY CHARGING AND TIRE REGROOVING F. J. Harb, Service Manager Winston-Salem Highway Pete C.: Did you ever get pinched for going too fast? Charlie P.: No, but I've been slapped a few times. SINK and GREEN A - Groceries, Meats and Produce A Grocery Phone 2361 Market Phone 2362 Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of THE DISPATCH 1882-1947 Sixty-five Years a Leading Newspaper BUCK YOUNG OIL COMPANY Compliments of Siceloff Q Manufacturing Distributors of C OITI G S 1 N C L AIR P ny P R O D U C T S C PHONE 585 Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of 50-50 SUPER MARKET LEXINGWN SHIRT 319 Cotton Grove Road CORPORATION Serve Yourself and Save, LEXINGTON, N. C. Westinghouse Appliances for Farm and Home LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY CAROLINA Lexington's Prescription Drug Store for Over 49 Years APPLIANCE C0., Inc. 22 W. Second Avenue SAME MANAGEMENT LEXINGTON, N- C- PRICES REASONABLE Barbara R.: Do you know what good clean fun is? Hardrock: No, what good is it? Compliments of Piedmont Furniture Co. 'A' FUNERAL DIRECTORS ak PHONE 2366 Mrs. Bender: How did you puncture this tire? Buddy: Ran over a milk bottle. Mrs. Bender: Didn't you see it in time? Buddy: Aw, the kid had it under his coat. FRED Compliments of O. SINK PRINTING HOUSE LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA C. V. Sink Phone 591 MODEL CLEANERS BRUCE LEONARD JOHN BURKE LEONARD South Main Street at Highway 8 Phone 404 We Clean Clothes Cleanv Chub Wilson: Th t g 1 d Smooch E h t Id 'tk w. 11, doesntt she? I nev watched h The HOME --l FINANCE CO. - Has 51001000.00 Compliments of to Loan , C. M. WALL 81 Sw Gus SON, INC. I Finance at Home with HOME FINANCE .. - i 1-1l THE CARSWELL GREEN MERCANTILE PRINTING COMPANY COMPANY 'k PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLIES 'A' Lexington, N. C. L. A. CARSWELL, Prop. Dry Goods : Notions Groceries Meats Lexington, N. C. Erlanger, N. C. CRAVER'S PAINT STORE Dealers in SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT and WALLPAPER E. Center St. Phone 2717 SINK, TAYLOR, at EVANS, INC. BUICK and PONTIAC Sales and Service Phone 541 : 11 E. 2nd Ave. CITY DRUG CO. 4 'fThe Service Storev 4 We Deliver PHONE 2233 Miss Manning: Why don't you answer when I call your name? k'Ern L.: I nodded my head. Miss Manning: You don't expect me to hear the rattle all the way up here, do you? COLONIAL Furniture Store Home of Better Furniture 2 N. Main Street RECORDS ADMIRAL RADIOS and RECORD CHANGERS Admiral Electric Ranges Automatic Washers Admiral Refrigerators Home Freezers Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of E. GRADY RHODES Furniture and Upholstering ASpecialty West Second Avenue UNITED BAKING C0. Bakers of PREMIUM BREAD It,s The Taste That Tells Q a Compliments of s llfirllangoif 'Mills llnae. , Lexington, North Carolina i ie Q Highpockets: And now, doctor, that I've told you I am goings To marry Jan, there's one thing I want to get off my chest. ., Doctor: You just tell me about it, my boy. Highpockets: A tattooed heart with the name 'tMabe1 on it. l EVANS SINCLAIR SERVICE 4 South Main Street Phone 46l THE KIDDIE SHOP Handmade Infants' Wear On the Square PHONE 2438 DO YOU WANT TO BE ON TIME? Then select a Fine Watch from our nationally advertised watches such as: Hamiltons, Elgins, Benrus, Gothic, Helbros and many other fine watches. When you buy a new watch we test it on the Watch Master, a scientific instrument that detects any irregularities in any watch. 4 Costner's Jewelers ln Lexington CONG A U A ONS from I CDBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS. INC to the C ASS 0 9 DIAMONDS GIFTS WATCHES 4 LANIER JEWELRY 121 North Main Street Lexington, N. C. Arnold-Holmon- Leonard, Inc. FURNITURE 4 Phone 2390 EARL LANIER' Uwfwf Lexington, North Carolina Phone 2876 Jaybird: So Mr. Gaddy called you Mathis: Oh, no. He just Sald Pull wood-peck a blockhe d? down your cap. Here comes a Courtesy of CAROLINA PANEL COMPANY 4 Lexington, N. C. Compliments of AUDITORIUM and GRANADA TH EATRES Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of 'I' IE IFRAN ILIN S UCKEY COMPANY Lexington, North Carolina Squirrel: I like mathematics when it isn't over my head. Tinker: Thatys how I feel about pigeons. ERLANGER BARBER C i 'e ts of SHOP THAYER CLEANERS The Modern Method For the Bes' do as the Rest Winston Road and 6th Street See - C. Clark PHONE 2437 Erlanger Milton Hall LEXINGTON N C BRIGGS FURNITURE ROBERTSON BROS. COMPANY MOTOR CO. tFormerIy Home Furniture Co.J - ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS KAISER - FRAZER WASHING MACHINES Sales and Service RADIOS S. Main Street Phone 2615 LEXINGTQNI N' C. Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment TOYS GAMES Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealer for 18 Years Cf1N1RALD'S North Main Street Dial 484' Compliments of DACOTAH COTTON MILLS, INC. LEXINGTON, N. C. C fiy V g ag S1199 dg P kld b g United Furniture Corporation Manufacturers of BEDROOM FURNITURE C Quality Materials Skilled Craftsmen fc-Ec lLs Busm ss COLLEGE 1' nv 0 , W E ll, ! ft. Train tor business --- the richest field in the world. Oppor- H9455 at-smsss 0LLEG in :unity for employment never greater than preparation. A 5 I E yr: business course ls the safest. sanest and quickest way to a successful career Send for catalog. l ....t 41 ' Address cactus. Ashevme. N c.. or spammburg, s. c. L E X I N G T O N Cvmplimenfs Of Music CENTER WHITEWAY Records and Sheet Music FURNITURE C0- Popular, Classical and Opera i. Record Players and Accessories Winston Road at Erlanger ll5 North Main Street LEXINGTON, N- C- De Neale Peeler: I became engaged to the cutest fellow last night. Mary McLendon: You did. What's his name? De Neale Peeler: Oh, you can't ask a man a personal question like that right off. Compliments of L L P I N E PICKETT TAVERN AND sTEAKs G R E E N and CHICKEN DINNERS 'The Shop for Menu Grade A Rating CLOTHING SHOES ROUTE l HIGHWAY sz FURNISHINGS LEXINGTON, N. c. THE CIVIC C LU BS of LEXINGTCN I THE CHARITY LEAGUE THE CIVITAN CLUB THE KIWANIS CLUB THE LIONS CLUB THE ROTARY CLUB Blalock and Taylor were playing poker. Blalock: Aw wins. Aw got three aces. Taylor: Naw, aw Wins. AW got two aces, a queen, and a razor Blalock: Yo sho does. How come you so lucky? Compliments of LEXINGTON SILK MILLS Lexington, North Carolina Division of BURLINGTON MILLS CORPORATION MICHAEUS STORE 501 South Ford Street Compliments of KIBKMAN NOVELTY FURNITURE C0. LEXINGTON, N. C. Manufacturer of Lexingtono Nvrlh Calnlina Quality Reproduction Noveltiesi' GROCERIES Get it at IVIEATS THE GREEN DOOR SANDWICH SHOP West Second Avenue PHONE 2353 J. O. Pope, Prop. Compliments of The Lexington Ice and Coal Company Phone 2351 Lexington, North Carolina FRY ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors WIRING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 517 THE FAMILY SIl0E CENTER HThe Home of Fine Shoesv Bob Holmes: I've always wondered where all the Smiths came from until I came to this city. Bob Tate: Then what happened? Bob H.: I saw a sign-Smith Manufacturing Co. D I C K ' S D R Y C L E A N E R S Opposite Bus Station Phone 444 We Deliver Jack Dickerson, Mgr. Quality Cleaned Clothes Last Longer For Service And Satisfaction Try Long's Barber Shop East First Avenue Compliments of CONRAD AND FITZGERALD MOTOR COMPANY HINKLE Hudson Sales and Service and General Repair and Painting 1- Lexington, North Carolina PHONE 2341 South Main Street Phone 2224 For Prompt Service Compliments of Call a ' PHONE 511 RIDE THE One or Five Passengers B 351: Anywhere in the To City Limits 10c 24 HOUR SERVICE Harold Lanier: What would I have to give you for just one kiss? Jane Shoaf: Chloroform. THE NEXT STEP LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION Standard Four Year College for Men and Women Competent, experienced faculty .... Emphasizes development of Christian character .... Maintains high educational standards . . . Liberal Arts, Science, Music, Teaching and Commercial Courses .... Expenses very low, considering advantages offered. SUMMER SESSION: First Term - ,lune 9 to ,luly 17 Second Term - July 17 to August 22 For Catalogue and other information write to The President : LENOIR RHYNE COLLEGE : Hickory, N. C. G. W. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers SASH : DOORS : GLASS : LUIVIBER Phone 531 LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA When Bob Peeler saw a Negro baby crying, he said that he bet it was spoiled, but Mary Anne Hunt told him that they just smelled that way. CITY BARBER SHOP Six Barbers at Your Service J. ALEX CORN, Prop. GOODRUM Cr SONS LExlNGToN, N, c. Electrical Contractors Motor Rebuilding Phones: 486, 7l47, 8l46 DAVIDSON MOTOR Compliments of COV INC, ROYAL PURPLE CLEANERS Quality with Servicea' Lexington's Chevrolet Dealer PHONE 491 For Over Z6 Years John F. Raker C'T'ZENS THE J F WARD INSURANCE ' ' COMPANY COMPANY AAutuallnsurance FIRE : CASUALTY Merchandise of Qualityv Nelly Don Dresses Betty Rose Suits and Coats Nardis Sportswear 1- Gage Hats CHARLES C. GREEN 1- JOE H. WHITE PHONE 2344 Phone 417 Lexington, North Carolina Court Square Mrs. Hedrick: Name five things that contain milk. Bill Hedrick: Butter, ice cream, cheese, and two cows. LANIER HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware : Eclipse Lawn Mowers Sporting Goods and PURCELIRS DRUG STOBE Lowest Prices Every Dayv Electrical Appliances Phone 467 I5 W. Second Ave. PHONE 577 C0fll.plilnelllS of 50 to 31.00 Stores HYLTON HOTELS 4 G. Frank Hylton, Operator Serving 38 States DIXIE HOTEL MARCH HOTEL Radford, Va. Lexington, N. C. Prompt and Courteous Service WWEXDEHRAJWTS C1Al3 IHAL 2835 l or 5 - 350 - Anywhere in City 24 Hour Service West 1 st Avenue Compliments of LEXINGTON SEWING CENTER Authorized Distributor of Singer Sewing Machines On the Square PHONE 2238 T. W. White Tom's girl is tall 'n handsom My girl is short and low. em Tom's girl wears silk and satins- My girl wears calico. Tom's girl is fast and speedy- My girl is slow and good. Do you think I'd change my g You're darn right I would! irl for Tom's girl? SENIORS When you Graduate, Come to Draughon's for Your Business Training. We are . . . QD Member National Council of Busi- ness Schools. Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. 12? C33 Member North Carolina Association of Business Schools. Q41 Licensed by the State of North Carolina. WRITE FOR CATALOG or PHONE 2-0121 DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE Winston-Salem, N. C. W. R. Middleton, President Carolyn Westmoreland, Secretary Compliments of YARBOROUGHS 'k 'The Better Place to Eat PARKER-MILLER DAVIDSUN COMPANY FUNERAL 66The Jewelers,, AMBULANCE WATCHES Phone 2212 DIAMONDS A L JEWELRY 118 North Main Street Mrs. Maus: How did you break your hu b d f rn staying t 1 t Mrs. Gaddy: It was simple. I'd simply call t I th t y B b Mrs. M.: How did that stop him? Mrs. G.: His name is Clayton. FARMERS HARDWARE 0, L, EVANS COMPANY MOTOB COMPANY PHONE 519 HARDWARE and Recapping Service Corner Main and W. Second St Compliments of WELCOME MILLING COMPANY WELCOME, N. C. W. G. PENRY COMPANY 'A' 'fThe 0ld Store with Young Icleasv WELCOME MERCANTILE WELCOME, N. C. H. S. Lanier, Owner FRESH MEATS and GBOCERIES GAS, OIL, AND FEED Mrs. Hooper: Young man, do you think you can stay here all night? Bill Eanes: I donit know. I'11 have to call my pop first. Compliments of BOWERS and TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. West Second Ave. Phone 2465 LEXINGTON, N. C. Williams' Machine and Welding Shop MACHINISTS : ENGINEERS ACETYLENE WELDING D.C. ARC WELDING West First Street Lexington, North Carolina BOOTS SHOPPE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Where Quality is Higher Than Price NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE STATION We Specialize in WASHING, GREASING, WAXING, and POLISHING North Main Street DRY CLEANING PHONE Q-LQ 2315 Compliments of SECIIREST 8: SONS Machine Shop WESTERN. AUTO STORE Phone 418 Lexington, North Carolina B if B.LAUNDRY B111 took his girl to driveg His technique had no par. He kissed her doing 75 . No Bill, no g' 1, no car' GORDON MOTOR Congratulations COMPANY Seniors FORD ZALES an SERWCE BELK-MARTIN Phone 463 North Main Street Lexington, North Carolina HYour Good Will- COMPANY Our Greatest Asset Lexingt0Il,S There,s a Ford in Shopping Your Futurev Centefv S A N I T A R Y B A R B E R S H 0 P l IEWELERS If you want to look your best, come to see us The Friendly Storev FRED THOMPSON, Inc. MICHAEL STERN and CURLEE CLOTHES MALLORY HATS JARMAN SHOES Lexington, North Carolina Mrs. Siceloifz You're so late, dear, your new boy friend must be a wonderful dancer. Mike S.: Well, he does know some interesting steps-which We sat OH. Peoples Insurance LEXINGTON and Finance Co. FURNITURE of Lexington, N. C. EXCHANGE wk A 13 North Main Street MUTUAL INSURANCE PHQNE 487 AUTO LOANS A t YOUR FRIGIDAIRE Chas. M. Thompson, Mgr. DEALER Congratulations to the Class of 1947 E. B. and J. B. CRAVEN, INC. INSURANCE and DAVIDSON GREENHOUSES G. Olen Wacaster 2I E. Center St. Phone 2848 Lexington, North Carolina Quality Flowers Artistically Arranged Grant's Pharmacy The Prescription Store LOANS -iT PHONE 2881 5 NOI'I'I1 MGII1 SITBBI' HWQ Any Dgctgrag Prescriptions CITY MARKET W. G. Morris Reitzer Leonard Congratulations GROCERIES :: PRODUCE MEAT5 Semors Phone 2795 31 West Second Avenue -Av RAYLASS Department Store Shop Where Your Dollars Buy the M osti' Everything to Wear for the Entire Family at Lower Cost LEXINGTON HARDWARE CORPORATION Henry Wall: You're getting thin. You've been losing weight. Judy Foy: Yes-why, you can count my ribs. Henry: Gee, thanks. LEONARD-TROUTMAN AUTO SERVICE Complete Service SEIBERLING TIRES RECAPPING Auto-Lite Batteries : Auto Repairing Service Phone 443-562 Opposite Post Office Compliments of IBARIBIET MIIILILS, Ilmz. Mr. Gilstrapz You're a pt b y I y t pt t Ross Ritchie: Sure. If h g t h h pt t SUPER Courtesy of SERVICE STATION 2OI North Main Street PHONE 2622 LEXINGTON, N. C. INDUSTRIAL BANK of Compliments of Congratulations BOAZ E W- H' FREEDLE Lexington, N. C. SOUTHERN LUNCH MOTOR OOMPANY Ralph Musgrave: What's the best way to teach a girl to swim? Woody McKay: That requires technique. First you put your left arm around her waistg then you gently take her left hand and- Ralph M.: She's my sister. Woody: Oh-push her off the dock. C. T. TAYLOR ESSO SERVICE S. Main and 6th Avenue PHONE 413 Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories WASHING and GREASING Compliments of Your Local Merchants 'A' WHITE LILY FLOUR Finest Flour Made for Breads and Cakes 'k Ask Your Local Grocer Robertson Radio Co. SALES-Radio and Electrical Appliances-SERVICE Expert Repair Service By Trained Technicians 121 N. Main St. Lexington, N. C. CAROLINA FISH AND PIIULTRY C0. FRESH FISH DAILY CHICKENS - ALL KINDS Dressed While You Wait We Deliver PHONE 2744 George Kapp: Ever been troubled with Hat feet? Bill Johnson: Once-on the Salisbury Highway for speeding. Compliments of Lexington Chair Company LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Flowers for Every Occasion HILL TOP FLOBIST Phone 2846 : 963 So-uth Main St. LEXINGTON, N. C. PEOPLES DRUG STORE We Wire Flowers Everywhere Phone 2225 CUT RATE SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY W. Fourth Street 'A' GENUINE DRY CLEANING Sandwiches s'Let Our Phone Line Be Drinks Your Clothes Linen Drugs PHONE 428 Success to Lexington High School Students in the Future i' HOOVER CHAIR COMPANY Courtesy of WENNONAH COTTON MILLS 'A' Lexington, North Carolina MARLEY and HILTON Groceries and Fresh Meats The Store for Studentsi' Wagner Tire Service Recupping -:- Vulcanizing Wheel Balancing nnd Aligning Phone 2382 S. Main Street LEXINGTON, N. C. MYERS AUTO PARTS, INC. Lexington, North Carolina Phone 2659 ROBY A. LEONARD WHOLESALE CO. Tobacco Products, Drugs, Coffee, Candies and School Supplies 540 N. Main Street LEXINGTON, N. C. James Earnest McCrary: My new girl has been a chorus girl in several Broadway hits. Buddy Morgan: Oh, yeah? What shows? J. E. Mc.: Practically everything. li I ! .JLJJJ UI! ' fj,'1 IJ 1 . 1,1 ff x - -- 1 1 ' I ,, 4 X L YK K' A h N , L21 ,'X f V . fi, , Q F4 -L-in j WAX, ' J nl A . 'fl X X f 1 1 'Y , , 1 of ' fl A MATTRESS! ' Q MEOMIAIEECIAL .1 ' . r ,J COMPANYW L ILWK M! 1 It Yi: I M! .' , ,if ' ,. M . M LEXINGTON r ' Qhalit .L 7 -ffl' f X , I , ' . Y 1 . Lexington, N. C. ' A , Beddlng 5 I 7-JZ ' r 1 ' ' ' Member Eaeral Deposit i 4 , Lexington, North Carolina lusuxfmce Corporation devel -lg-W x Johnny McCrary: Do you know what the cliff? over . The Raker: No, What? J. Mc.: I didn't see that ewe turn. the ram said when he fell .L 6'The Pause That Refreshesv M You'II Hove Confidence In Your Good Looks After You See Your PhotographMode By Us Coca-Cola Bottling l Company of The H. Lee Waters Lexington Stu CI io WESTERN CAROLINA TEACHER. COLLEGE CULLOWHEE., NORTH CAROLINA A Q' A State-owned Qaiid State-controlled' College CO-EDUCATIONAL A Member of the North Carolina .College Conference, the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Council on Education, and the American Association of Teachers Colleges. A Located in the mountains of Western North Caroylina in the Valley between the Blue Ridge and the Creat Smokyillfliilntains. OFFERING: Teacher,Training, Liberal Arts, Business Adminis- tration, Pre-Professional Courses. Thirteen Main Buildings - Two -on-campus churches. Proposed expansion of SB1,335,000.00 in 1947-49 biennium. Full program of Intercollegiate Sports with Coach Tom Young Director of Athletics. For catalog and other information, write: MISS ADDIE BEAM, Registrar P W w P Ewwwwufwmmmm, 2 ,AUTDGRAPHS b g V v' ,iyQ4JffQQMQxqWf. h ju ,ii -pak-J Y, 17 ' f4 ' A . d3HQ2Q QMQJL ww-1-f-Z' t A ' 0-XMLJ oz QM-J f7Qa4LJ 7DQ!?gj I ' vQli7m4QQJii m , 3 UM L7 , ' ?kf4U I ' .' -P '-A-+1 N1 fc ' LM' ' ,, 1-g Q. . .lv , A' X A '!f. V' ,Jr WM' Wyfffdmff W wwf wifi! M ,WM ff ff xffwwfngmp my wif WBVKZWW WWf5 !'jXfW bf: ' WW A D 253 M new a 1-Ww vw41'w f f:w-f J ' , X -g m 2 mf ,-,g,. . if j AU A hmm 2 afl i f Qe?Liffq QQii ffff'MZ M may ' b ' 4f1 ff A ff? JAM W mM7A,!Q4,,.7 A026 'fr ,b'. 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