Linwood High School - Linden Leaves Yearbook (Linwood, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

41,1 ' -,Nc ,J--Q. v .W:4f:- yn 1.-1vs5'.v'e f-,-. W ,I ,x 1 V V I. N!! v swim L fn. K '31, J f ,t I ,3,, Y .4151,g.- MPgLl,,WE vg -PCL,-51.1 Dj in L 1 ,-1,Q 6 I 9' M 1 , . , 4 K J v 'N X' .A 1 , wx, ' 'rl Ugg? f, 1 1 1 I situ ,-C , -3' , 4 ' ir-il4.,',r',1: :V-. dm- ' 5 .1 ' 2 H 1 wlw,3.M'-.-fig' 1 VJ w 1 ,gm lv: V, V4 . W 1 war, 5 X - 1 f v nk 41, ', 4 ,fam 'P+ -14,7 A , '-Y., , .52 , V , , ! .,. 4 f fl . 1 1 . - I L - ' 17 YU 1,,, I 4 , s f 1' 1 r mi pw XM S N. .L- 4 ,M .,1 I W 1 . VI, ,,, v .,f I , Y U, 1-X .f 1 I qu , , ' ' 4 Q r : fjmi i'1A Sme I l5ifmE5fiimm 5 .M 'H 'IDI t-,.. ..,:x xx, A' A. I A , I . 1 f. 4 ,.N M y X . , nav- ' ' .+ M-'.g -S . ,LV 1' ., K, 3 , ' s I L, '-,Q xr- ' ' :.f,' . -d f . ,Q , Z-lg '-.. . N :,g.l,, ,- !M f4..' '-'ny ' T' X 1 . 'rl' ,, W 1. Af 4 1 n 2 4 X . N I W v X 1 'J xi ,.. v u I v I A v 1 4,,, I ., A- .1-, A . n gum: HU I 4 A ..,, ,, x 1' p .,,-m 1 1 Af. .4 . v .f 1 1 1,-'1g',.-,a-L.. ,yu A. N ,Q 4, . ., f- 'WU' vm' Y -.yy N- f!f,ft.,:-1g',V1' aw f'- - f n'La eLz-5.1. 6,1 ,. THE 7957 W 4 L , fl f ny X 4 N '7 D n E E x f N A it N Ja. V V 1 L I xl ' A I 9 5 May K 4444 4.4 4 , 4 1+ 4 ',,. AIM FOR THE STARS... TWO LITTLE KIDS WATCHING THE SKY MH. J. L. GATHINGS Principal ONE OF THEM SAID Q ,, w-gaps ' ' ' XM., 'L M ' f, x ,qv 'I WONDER WH Y 1, -7 I .Lg 5, 6 7 8 9 0 I 'P .34 SM, INA CUTLRR JEAN KNIGHT HARIiIIC'l' MICLLON IRNA SMITH NPILI, BRIGGS GRACE WORTHY MABICI, HARVEY IRMA SMITH NAN SMITH wMAHY HOST fPALfI, YARBOROUGH -MARY YARBOROLTGH .3-MARI LIC E FOX A11 f.I. I.. GATIIINGS , fi ' ,wx X , ,ff Ji , 1' X 1 2 id x Q11 ' V E Q , V f f iv - f E A f I- N I ,5, I, . , I , . , A , W W' 2 V' F S g 4 I iw f , , , sg 4 K gg 3. I QW My 5 ALL OF THE STARS ilxecficalfiun For his years of relenrless service To Linwood School, Through his symparhefic understanding and sincere friendship, we humbly dedicate The 1951 Linden Leaves To a kind and devored Teacher, Mr. Paul V. Yarborough. ARE SHINING SO BRIGHT enior Qwcem RUSSELL NEVVSOME ........,. President JEAN SHEETS ,.....,..,............. Secretary JO AVN SHOAF ............ I'iC?'PT?-9i!lF7l'f LIBBY GREEK .7,.... ......... T reasurer f CD 5512601 C7 an .f oem VVe're saying goodbye To our friends so dear. Some with a smile. Some with :1 tear. VVe,re saying goodbye To our worn school books To which have been given Some terrible looks. VVe're saying goodbye to all our sportsg Our victories and defeats On the different Courts. VVe're saying goodbye To the school we love. No teacher to guide us, .inst God up above. CLASS COLORS: Navy Blue and ?Vhife CLASS FLOVVER: Rad Rose CLASS MOTTO: C'lin1b though ihf' rocks he rzzggzfclf' WHEN THERE WASN'T A STAR aico fi LYNN KIMHHY :111d BUDDY IIHDRICK .gfczifkggfeii Russell N,CVVSOI1lC. Laiclzfrfrg R114-111-I Allvy. Proplzrfg .Tenn Sheff-ts. Ilisforiang .Io A1111 Sll0!if. StaIi.s-ticimz. LAST NIGHT. C 0455 .Mdfory As we stroll down Memory Lane we remember a day back in 194-7 when eighteen eager students became green freshmen. We were filled with dreams and great ideas which we hoped to accomplish during our four year stay in Linwood High School. Under the guidance of our band leaders, Mr. Lanier, Mrs. Crocker, Mr. Evans, and Mrs. Cox, we had a successful year. Our class oflicers were: President, Libby Greerg Vice-President, Edward Yar- boroughg Secretary-Treasurer, Jo Ann Shoaf. During the year we had our first class party at Inez Wilson's. If you want to know how it turned out, ask Libby Greer. She really had fun. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we found we had lost Avonell Simmons and that Bobbie Jean Wrenn had joined our merry band. Our leaders were Mr. Gathings, Mrs. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough. Our class leaders were: President, Edward Yarboroughg Vice-President, Libby Greer, Secretary. Rachel Alley, and Treasurer, Darrell Pope. This year a certain Senior boy visited the Sophomore room often. For more information ask Ruth Floyd. Under the guidance of our very capable principal, Mr. Gathings, we presented Dotty and Daffyf, which we thought was a huge success. considering the inexperienced cast. After being told we had accomplished enough to move on, we began our Junior year which was quite eventful. Our patient faculty had somehow managed to live through the past year and re- mained with us. Our officers were: President, Franklin Burrisg Vice-President, Russell Newsome, Secretary, Rachel Alley, and Treasurer, Ruth Floyd. During the year we lost Lorene Beck, Ralph Brown, and Darrell Pope. This year a County Beauty Contest was held and we were proud to have Jo Ann Shoaf of the Junior Class represent Linwood High School. Again we tried our hand at dramatics and presented two plays during the year, Aunt Bessie Beats the Band and Hobgoblin House. We hope our audience enjoyed seeing these plays as much as we enjoyed giving them. The Junior-Senior Banquet given by our class was a beautiful success, and we went home with many memories. While we had much fun this year, we also had our off moments. That is, times we were caught talking on study hall. We copied more definitions than we once thought possible for VVebster's die- tionary to contain. Our final stop was in the Senior Class. VVe found we had lost Louise Coppley to Van'Looka- bill. Our chief guide was Mr. Gathings, assisted by Mrs. Cox and Mr. Yarborough. Our class of- ficers were: President, Russell Newsome, Vice-President. .lo Ann Shoaf, Secretary, .lean Sheets, and Treasurer, Libby Greer. First we want to thank Mr. Gathings for listening to our many troubles and colsoling us. Mrs. Cox, for taking Russell's smart remarks as jokes and for putting up with Cromer's continuous talking and Odell's sleeping. Mr. Yarborough for his thoughtfulness and con- sideration in helping solve our problems. or, shall we say, just for understanding us. Under the direction of Mr. Gathings we published the fourth edition of the Linden Leaves. We think the class of 1951 has proven outstanding in every way-Athletics, Dramatics, Sports- manship, and Leadership. As we think over our accomplishments, we feel our first pang of sadness. Now the big moment has really arrived. Graduation! Although many times we have longed for this moment, the thought of it brings a veil of sadness over us. We are reluctant to leave our classmates, our faculty, and our school, yet we must say - goodbye! l'VE OFTEN WONDERED - snioz agfafiafici Being equipped with statistics sheets and adding machine, I, Jo Ann Shoaf, do set forth to present these final statistics of the Senior Class of Linwood High School. After using my brain to no uncertain ends, I finally came to the following conclusions: The height of the average girl is 5' si , she weighs 118 pounds, has brown eyes, and has black hair. The height attained by the average male is 5' 9 , weighs 14-5 pounds, has blue eyes and brown hair. The average girl was born in June, making her 17, while the average boy was born in September, making him 18. Thank goodness for parents. If we had to depend on our ever-loving boy friends, we would never get gifts. The girls divide their churches between the Methodist and Baptist, while the majority of the boys attend the Baptist. Believe it or not, the average I. Q. of the class is 116g so we aren't really as dumb as we act. VVe're thankful for Cromer Poole, who is supposed to be the most intelligent. Sometimes you would wonder tlzough. The ladies and men both prefer Sociology and Gym as tl.eir favorite studies. Of course, the boys like to hunt -animals-that is! Everyone likes music, especially during class period. Very few say that they can dance-actually not enough worth mentioning. To be truthful, the boys have such big feet that it takes too much energy to move them. Their favorite songs are Harbor Lights and Thinking of You. The girls chose Doris Day and Bing Crosby as their favorite crooners, while the boys prefer Frank Sinatra and Doris Day. The girls chose Guy Lombardo as their favorite orchestra leader, while the boys chose Spike Jones. Wonder why? Let us see how hard Cupid is working. Umph! Maybe it isn't all Cupid's fault. I find only two QZQ out of the class dating steady. The girls have too much competition-Uncle Sam. They either have to rob the cradle or do without. The boys, ah well-maybe we girls just do not appeal to them. Dating seems to be the best loved pastime for the girls. The boys seem to like to hang out at the Mayor's place-located just south of the square in Linwood. Possibly the pool table could be a temptation. Shooting pool seems to be much cheaper than dating. The boys say women are always hungry. Both boys and girls like to go to the show. The girls like to see Esther Williams and Farley Granger perform, while the boys like Patricia Neal and James Stewart. The cartoons prove to be more interesting than the regular picture in some cases. Bugs Bunny is tops with the crowd. Yak! Yak! VVhat's up Doc? Basketball proved to be the favorite sport of both boys and girls. In fact, basketball is the favorite of all favorites, although Bobbie Jean W'renn declares that she had rather yell for the players than to play for the yellers. Everyone likes to listen to the radio, on the car, that is, rather than in the home. If you ever find one spending an evening at home, he or she will probably be listening to Beulah or Platter Chatter , although some like the Lone Ranger. The Buick seems to be the favorite car of the crowd, although some prefer Odell's old Plymouth. Ed- ward Yarborough insists that he is very comfortable in his '34 Pontiac. Everyone in the class enjoys eating. The girls like Steaks ami French Fries best, while the boys insist that French Fries and Frog Legs are better and make you healthier. I don't know why it is that all the boys like to eat doughnuts after twelve o'clock, A. M. that is. The most popular expression seems to be, Shut up. When we say it, we aren't always angry. Lots of times one is greeted with How and the reply is usually Dee Do. If you know what is good for yon, you'd better not say Just whatever you think about the situation. Odell Hedrick uses an expression as was never heard before. He is pretty bad to sleep on class, but he declares he never sleeps. He is just resting his eyelids, so he says. No one in the class likes a stool-pigeon, although each one has been given that name at one time or an- other. Boys do not particularly like girls who smoke, and girls definitely do not like boys who brag. The girls' main ambition is to get married. The boys won't own up to it, but I believe they would rather be married' than to be in the army. About 50'Z, of the class plans to extend its education. Some of these plan to go to college, others to nurses training, some to radio school. However, the outlook may look now, I'm sure each will have a very successful life. These being the first recorded statistics of Linwood High School, we hope the next years will be recorded as well as ours. It is with pride and admiration that I affix my signature to this document. JO ANN SHOAF Statislician. WHAT IS A STARP' Ofcwf ana! lafamenf VVe, the 1951 Senior Class of Linwood School, realize that graduation day is finally drawing near. VVe thought that as we journeyed out into the world, we should leave behind us a last will and testament of our most beloved possessions to our friends who have traveled with us thus far. VVe leave our many thanks to the citizens of Linwood who have always been faithful in supporting us and helping us in time of need. To our parents, who have been very kind in helping us to get an education, we leave our deepest grati- tude. VVe sincerely hope that we have made them happy by finishing our studies and activities at this school. To our county Superintelldfntv MF- Paul F- EVHHS, to our school principal, Mr. J. L. Gathingsg and to all OUT t0HCl1l'TS, W6 lf'21Vl' Ulll' Slneere appreciation for being our guides in showing us the right paths through- out our school days. To our basketball coaches, Mr. J. L. Gathings and Mr, P, V, Yarborough, we wish for you all time pleas- ure and happiness in the world for having faith in us, even when the chips were down, and for teaching us to become better sports in all that we undertake. We hope you have many successful seasons in your coaching careers. The Individuals of our class leave the following Will, R?lClli'l Allvy, llfl' Cllafmi beauty, and qllifft lndnller to Helen Hedrick, Remember, Helen, pretty is as pretty does. Franklin Burris, his study a little and know a lot ability and his superb dramatic performance to Bill Everhart. Here's hoping you become another Albert Einstein, Bill. Luck to ya! Ruth Floyd, her qualifications to always give her henest opinions on matters being discussed, that is if she is asked for them, to Joan VVoodle. I suppose you will have to take up the slogan of Speak only when spoken to, .Io. Libby Greer, her ability to look wide awake on the morning of gi test when she has stayed up all night Slllflylllg f0I' lt, to M2ll'lIfll'1't Kllmfy- fshf' 2llS0 leaves her friendly smile that she gave everyone that she met, especially her eousins.i Udell Hedrick leaves his desk in the senior room to James Kirk. Here's wishing you the best of dreams and nightmares, James. Oh, by the way, James, if the people you come in contact with aren't what you think they should be, tell them They ain't no count, which was one of Odell's favorite sayings. He says you may have this expression also. ' John Hill wills his fi1In0US Saying, I wasn't here when you assigned that lesson, to Kenneth Bowers. He could always rely on this when he did not have his homework, Be sure you only use it as many times as you are absent though, Ken. Cromer Poole, Jr. leaves his intellectual ability to Charles Dickens. He wants to keep his laziness for him- self. He says that is the only thing he can excell in life. Maybe with his brains and your brain, you can invent something to relieve Cromer of his laziness. How about it, Charles? Betty Sharpe leaves her cackling laugh to Corinne Briggs. Here is hoping it isn't as hard for you to stop laughing as it was for Betty, Corinne. 'Jean Sheets leaves her love for music to Betty Jean Kinley. Also she wants you to be as capable as she was when it comes to hearing everything anyone said to her, Betty. Believe me, she only had to say, What did you say? or Were you talking to me? three dozen or more times a day. Did you hear me, Jean? Jo Ann Shoaf leaves to Alice Smith and Jackie Walton her interest in sports and her ways of putting on the dog. You may also use her expression of Oh, that makes me so mad, when something goes wrong. Be careful in using this around Mr. Gathings for he is liable to say, I heard that last Springf' Inez Wilson wills her friendly disposition to Frances Trantham. Make use of the old saying, Always play the game fair, and I am sure that you will gain many friends as Inez was always doing, Frances. Al- though she is plump and you are thin, I think both of you will always win. Bobbie Jean VVrenn leaves to Ruth Ann Floyd her strong voice. She doesn't care which you become, a player or a yeller. Just so you make the grade as one of the two, Ruth Ann, I'm sure you will be a success to your school. Edward Yarborough leaves his dear old school bus to Don Wilson. He is sure his old Pontiac will take him wherever he wishes to go, and bring him back. Be careful, Don, there is a broken arm jinx on that bus. Look out for rolling wheels. I, Russell Newsome, leave the one thousand jokes which I think I have, to Ray Wilson, who knows he has them. Did you say something, Mr. Yarborough? Oh, excuse me. It was Ray again. Then too, Ray, you may be Mr. Gathings' handy man to search for anything he has misplaced. You had better get someone to search for Itay, though, Mr. Gathings. To the underclassmen, we leave these few words of advice which will help them become the successful men and women we wish to be. To the Juniors, we leave the privilege of not having to spend your four years of high school in the little room in the front of the building. We also leave you Mr. Gathings as a home room teaclzer. I'm sure lte will like you as well as he did us. Here's hoping you have every opportunity in the world to become the success that you wish to he. To the Sophomores, we leave the privilege of getting to attend a Junior-Senior Banquet. IVe think it is one of the most important happenings of your high school career. We also leave you a set of Dictionarie. so that you may write definitions. Your teacher may dslribute them among you whenever you need them. I personally want this room to help keep the picture m chine cords together for Max Shoaf and Max Lanning so they may show a movie on schedule and not waste time hunting them. To the freshmen, we leave our best wishes for a very succevsful high sclzool career. We feel sure that you have had a very pleasant first year of high school. May you have three more just as we'l as this first year if not three better ones. VVork hard and learn a lot and some day the students of Linwood School will look up to the nineteen hundred and fifty-four seniors of Linwomd High School. Now, as the end of our stay at Linwood reaches its peak, we, the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one of Linwood High School, being of sound mind and body, wish for you to realize that before we start down a path of our own and undertake a task in life of our own, do make this our Last Will and Testament. lVitne.ws1'rl by: It USSELI. NEWSIJME, Inez VVilson, Franklin Burris, Lawyer .Io Ann Shoaf, Libby Greer THE OTHER SAID 2 i enior Q55 M019 ec? As I stepped out of the jet plane at a field in New York, I stopped to thank the pilot for the lovely trip. To my surprise, I glanced up into the eyes of Edward Yarborough. one of mv former classmates. He told me he had joined the Air Force as soon as we had graduated from Linwood High School in 1951. I must admit he looked very nice in his bright blue uniform. As we were talking together. l'e told me he had seen Jo Ann Shoaf at the office of one of the Pan-American Airway fields. She had finished her nurses' training at Char- lotte Memorial and then had become an Airline Stewardess. Sl'e was waiting to make a flight to Shanghai. Edward and I said goodbye because I was in a hurry. I hailed a cab and hurried down to Itadio City Music Hall where Miss Jean Slteets was making her debut as a concert pianist. Miss Sheets studied music at Mars Hill and VVake Forest Colleges. She then studied un- der Jose Iturbi. I was very proud of Jean Sheets because she possessed ihe same charm at the piano as she does in actual life. Uh golly! I really must hurry or I will miss my ship to Bermuda. Arriving at the harbor, I boarded tl'e Queen of Bermuda. To my astonishment. who should be captain of this luxurious liner-none other than Russell Newsome, better known as Captain Rusty. After dressing for dinner, I spied Captain Rusty out on deck looking at the moon-alone. No doubt he was thinking of the beautiful memories of Linwood High School. I decided to join him. Much to my surprise, I learned that C1'omer Poole. Jr., was also aboard this ship. Captain Iius'y told me about an exyerienee he and Cro'ner had this afternoon. It seemed as if Cromer was on his way to Bermuda to spend his honeymoon. Ile and his wife were afraid the honeymoon cottage on the lonely island would be occupied. As Captain Iiusty and I recalled, our senior class discussed the trip to Bermuda and from the financial standpoint, too. It seemed at that time Cromer thought the price was too high, but since he became Superintendent of the Lexington Rayon Plant he has no financial troubles whatsoever. The evening was growing old so I decided to retire. Two weeks later I was in Barcelona, Spain. I decided I would brush up on my Spanish in night school. VVho should be teacher of this schoolAnone other than Libby Greer. After class I stayed and talked to Libby. I found she had graduated from Catawba College with top honors. Her instructors had recommended her for this position. Libby told me she loved it there, and it appeared that she was well loved, too. Why? Because she was no longer going to be a Senorita, but a Senora. I gave her my wishes and decided since she was about settled I would run along. In two days I found myself back in Davidson County. I decided I would run over to Hedrick's Grove to see how Mr. Odell A. Hedrick was getting along. I was not surprised to find that he owned twenty-two sawmills well as three Mercurys. He must have dreamed while he slept on class and used the thoughts of his dreams to make this dream come true. . After my trip to Spain and my journey to Hedrick's Grove, I decided that I should improve my personal appearance. I went to Lexington to have my hair set. Un the front of the door in the Hedrick Building I saw the name Bobbie Jean's Beauty Salon. I was amazed to find that she had gone into this business, and I hurried upstairs to see her. As she fixed my hair, I found that she had taken her beauty course in Salisbury. I found that she liked her work very much and everyone seems to like the work she does. She told me she had fixed Miss North Carolina's hair for the Miss America contest. As I waited for my hair to dry, I picked up the Dispatch to read the latest happenings in North Carolina. I glanced at the front page and saw Franklin Burris' picture. I read the article under his picture and found that he had graduated from the University of North Carolina and majored in Journalism. It seemed as if Mr. Witherspoon had retired and Mr. Burris had taken over the job of editor. I am sure Franklin will be a wonderful success because he has so much personality and originality. I glanced at the sports page and found that Inez VVilson's Yellow Jackets had won the Northwestern Conference Tournament. Miss VVilson had gotten a job coaching the girls' basketball team at Lexington High School just after her graduation from VV. C. She has been coaching tleere ever since, and her team has won every game and tournament they have played. Her team also has been awarded the Good Sports- manship trophy every year. I can well understand why, because Inez was always a wonderful sport herself. I learned from Vobbie Jean that Ruth Floyd is a Registered Nurse at Bowan Memorial Hospital. I de- cided to go to sec her while I was still in North Carolina. Upon arriving there, I glimpsed Ituth hurrying from the horpital to the nurses' home. I called to her and asked what the l'urry was. She told me she had to mail a letter. I told l'er I would drive her to the post eiliee. On the way, I learned that she had ranked first in l'er class. I also le'1rned that Betty Sharpe had settled about ten miles from Richmond. Virginia. She and her husband own a large plantation of about five tltousand acres. It se'-ms as if Betty just takes life easy because they are so well to do that she has a servant for every need. Ruth also said that every day Petty had her chauffeur to drive her into town in her late model Cadillac. Boy! XVhat a life! The next day I boarded a plane for Seattle, Washington. VVhen I arrived, I noticed a new building being erected. With a glance at a large sign in front of the building, I knew that an old school mate had prospered greatly in the automobi'e buwiness. This was none other tl-an Jolmny Hill. It appears that he had specialized in Ford ca.rs, trucks, and racers. After asking a few questions I learned that Mr. Hill owns many of these from coast to coast. With the arrival of the year 1962, I decided I needed a long rest after having visited each of my class- mates ten yealrs after graduation. I think I will go to some secluded spot for a long vacation. Goodbye folks l RACHEL ALLEY, Prophet 'HERES WHAT THEY ARE. SNAPSHOTS , ,,- .M . . .-.--v-n--vvf,,.+Qv.,Wv'Mw- fe- QWQ5 L hx W Q- mwf 9 F Z V, ,. - Q Swv Y WM, X ,-nv STARS ARE THE WINDOWS OF HEAVEN NNW i' NX 'l' g if! v-if ki' P' SENX 2 5903 00535274 9 WHERE ANGELS PEEP THROUGH RACHEL ALLEY HTFIII' mul xiilfzfrv, loyal mul lfillflj ll girl like this you .wflflonz find. Secretary 2, 34 Dramatics Club 24 Clieerleacler 34 Glee Club 14 Superla- tive 44 VVaitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 24 Annual Staff 4-4 Junior- Seniur Banquet Attendant 3, -L4 Act- ress in Plays 2, 3, -L FRANKLIN BURRIS ll'i.w' to i'w.vol'w unrl pufiffilf fo 1H'I'f0I'IIl.ll Beta Club 1, 2, 3. 4-4 Paper Staff 24 Dl'ilIIli1tlL'S Club 2, 34 Class President 34 Marshal 34 Attenflant at Junior- Senior Banquet 3, 44 Actor in Pfays 2, 25, 44 Superlative 44 Bus Driver -1-4 Glee Club -1. w P LI BBY GREEK Ix'in1l1:ws-s is If fllllllflllll of .!1l!l!lll1'.9N.H Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Cheerleader 14 Class Editor of Linflen Leaves 14 -1-ll Club 1, 2, 3, 4-4 Class President 14 lJI'iiI!lZllli'S Club 2, 3, -L4 VVaitress at .luniur-Senior Banquet 24 Class Vice- Prc-siclent 2g Chief Marshal 34 Bas- ketball 3, 44 Mathematics Medal 34 Library Club 44 Superlative 44 Busi- ness Manager of Linden Leaves -144 Class Treasurer -L4 lieeitation Contest 254 Paper Staff 24 Attendant at Jun- ibr-Senior Banquet 3, 44 Glee Club 1, -L4 Bunner-up in Harvest Queen Con- test 24 Actress in Plays 2, 3, 44 Block L Club -L4 Conservation Contest 3. UP IN THE SKY, 'l'1 pe R CTH FLOYD Lis slw llllllklflll in lim' lufflrf so is slzrf. 'easurer 254 Beta Club 2, 3, -14 Glee f- ' Club 14 Draxnaties Club 24 NVaitress Junior-Senior Banquet 24 Class Su- l rlative 44 Marshal 34 Annual Staff 1- B isketball 3g Library Club -14 At- . , I tenclant .lunior-Ss-niur Banquet 3, -L. aper Staff 2. UDELL HEDHICK I run as I nm rlnrl sn will I lm. Bluck L 2, 3, 4-4 Attendant at Junior- Senior Banquet 25, -L4 Glee Club 1: Annual Staff -1-4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 2g Bus Driver 3g Actor in Plays 2, 3, 4-4 Dramatics Club 24 Storekec-per 3. i - i. '9?1W'a-A A JOHN IIII,I, 'Xl In-:ml IIl'lll'f ll'l'I'N l0ll.lf.H Aetor in plays 2g Annual Staff' lg Draniatics Club 2, 23, el-g Glee Club lg Superlative lg Library Ii. -lg Attend- ,,... ltl'SSl'll,l, Nl'lVVSOMl'i liasketball 35, -lg ll?lHl'l3?lll l, 3, 55. l CHOMER POOLE, Jli. .l flrflighlful emnlfiimfimi of luzizms-.Q and I'IIl4,1lI-Vlfwlll ,' SFIINI' ruul IIllII.N'f'IlNI'.ll Stokekeeper 2, 3, lg Superlative -Lg Block I, 2, 3, lg Drarnaties Club 2, Zig Actor in Plays 2, 3, Jig Attenilant at Junior-Senior Banquet 3, lg Runner- up Harvest King lg Annual StatT--- Sports Editor 4-g Basketball 3, ,Lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, VL. J EAN SHEETS lmzw' Iwrn well l1lrf.w.wfrl. Basketball ZZ, 3, 4g VVaitl'ess .lunioi Contest 3g Storelqeeper bl. l3E'l l'Y SHARPE Let me be juflgefl by my llI'f'fI.Y.H Superlative -lg Dramatics 2, 3, rl-g Al-H Club lg Library Club -I-g Attendant at Junior-Senior Banquet 3, Jfg Annual Staff of Linclen Leaves lg Cafeteria 3, 4. Let fllflll 1-all if n1ixr'llil'f.' Iullrll il 1 ,msl and lIl'U.YlII'l'l'll 'ftvill hr' 'Z'll'fHI'. llaslaetball Manager 2g Class Presn clent lg Class Yiee-Presiclent Cig liloel ll I, 2, II, lg lJI'2lII12lll H Club 2g Attend ant Junior-Senior Banquet 3, l-g An nual Staff -1-g Actor in Plays LZ, 25, -l 1-H Club lg Movie Projeetionist 1 :Ig Lg l!asketl:all Co-Captain -Lg Store l HJIII-Wil' is flu' gif! of flu' gurls unrl I 1 Class Reporter of Linden Leaves l Beta Club ZZ, ZS, -lg Glee Club 1, -L Drainatics Club 2. 3, -lg -LH Club 1 2, 23, 'Lg Library Club rl-g Block li Club 2, 3, il-g Paper Staff 2g Marshal fl Senior Banquet 2g At'enclant 3, -l Superlative lg lte:'ita'ion XVinner I5 C Class Sec-retary lg Annual Staff 'L Harvest Queen 4: Aetress in Plays 2, 3, 4-g Peauty Queen -1-1 Conservation THEY KEEP AN EYE l ff Q D, , , W, X ,fr .IU ANN SHOAF There is no genius in life like the genius of l'IIf'f'g-ll and uetivilyf' Class Seeretarv and Treasurer lg Class Reporterl of Linden Beta Club 1, 2, Zi, 4, Glee Dralnaties Club 2, 3, 43 4- 4, Library Club 4g Block 3, 44 Citizenship Medal Leaves li Club 1, 4, H Club 3, L Club 2, lg Paper Staff 23 Marshal 34 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Waitress at Junior-Senior Ban- quet 2, Attendant at Junior-Senior Banquet 3, 4, Conservation VVinner 3g Beauty Queen 34 liecitation 2, 3, Su- perlative 44 Class Vice-President 4g Business Manager Linden Leaves 4g ltunner-up Harvest Queen 4, Actress in Plays 2, 23, 4, Co-Captain of Bas- ketball Team 43 Storekeeper l, 4. INEZ VVILSON A jolly unseljish pwrsmmlify is the greatest gift of all. Co-Captain of Basketball Team -1-g Superlative 4g Block L 3, 4g Beta Club 2, 3, 4-g Basketball 2, 3, 44 Dra- maties 2, 3, VVaitress at Junior-Sew ior Banquet 2, Attendant at Junior- Senior Banquet Ci, 44 Paper Staff 24 Editor, Annual Staff 44 Actress in plays 2, 3, 4. wt. BUBBIE J EAN WR ENN 'Z-I quiel and genllaf nature had she. Lexington High Sehool lg Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 44 Dralnaties Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 43 Beta Club 2, 3, 44 Attendant at Junior-Senior Banquet 3, 44 Actress in Plays 2, 3, 44 Annual Staff 43 Block L Club 3, 4-g Superla- tive 4. E D WAR D YA R BOB U UG I I Life is just Il .s'p1u1,' I'lI enjoy every ineh of it. Junior-Senior Banquet Attendant 3, 4g Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4g Superlative 4g Class President 2g Viee-President lg Dralnatics 2g Bus Driver 3, 44 Actor in Plays 2, 3, 4g Seienee Club 23 Deelamation Con- testant 2g Annual Stall' 43 Storekeep- er l. ON KIDS LIKE ME AND YOU. pini- i g .1-gi-9 MOST ATHI,H'I'IC Jo Ann Shoaf Russell Nc-vvsom 5 SUPERLMN E BEST ALI.-AROUND Cromer Poole, Jr. Inez VVils0n THEY CRY EACH TIME WE ARE NAUGHTY T.. ii... Left: Betty Sharpe John Hill Rzghf. Ruth Floyd I'r.1nhl1n Burns XVIT'l'll'lS'l' MOST INTHLLECTUAI IOOO JDKES gf? xp -iq Afqnlil Ymxwo A ff H I msnnm If X' -,D E BEST l'l'lliSONAl,lTY CUTEST Left: Inez Wilson Russell Newsome Right : .lean Sheets Russell Newsome THEIR TEAR DROPS ARE THE RAIN ,v Left .' Rachel Alley John Hill Right: Jo Ann Shoaf Cromer Poole, Jr. MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST POPULAR En... 7 ...gnu- MOST STUDIOUS BEST SPORT i Left: Libby Greer Franklin Burris Right : Bobbie WFCIIU Edward Yarborough BUT WHEN WERE GOOD THEY A SNAPSHOTS THEY SHINE AGAIN ,nv if V, -',.'- T . UN Q. - DERCUASS MEN MY MGM SAYS - lfmiolfzi . . lfLlfLL0l LC 8 P5 BILL l9'lVRRHAllT ..... , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,,,,, Presidevzi DON VVILSON ,,77,.,. ,,,,,,,, I 'ice-Prffsiflent JOAN VVOODLE .,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A Secretary JACKIE YVAl,TON,,, ,,,,,,, Trcasurcr Frances Beck Maxine Beck Kenneth Bowers Corinne Briggs Peggy Briggs Ruth Brown Jimmie Burris Charles Dickens Peggy Eudy Ruth Floyd Gerald Gibson Helen Hedrick Betty Kinley Margaret Kinney James Kirk Peggy Leonard Alice Smith lWlildred Smith Frances Trantham Ray Wilson STARS ARE THE WINDOWS .8210 OWLOPQ5 Wil 6-3' SP 0lf1fL0l 8 QXACQVLS .lllllll YVALTON ,,,,,,, V,,V,, ,V,,,,w I Um-j,l,',,f ..,..,. ,VVYVVVV I Yfpff-fJrf',x'fd4'l1f ,,,A, YAYIIAIVVVYYY A S'1'f'l'1'1f1f.1l MAX SHOAF V,.,.VY,V,V.,,VV ...VY,v..w. .,YY.,.....,, ' Y 'r1'a.s-urm' Richard Broadway Gerald Cooper Betty Coppley Joe Dillard Hazel Eudy Gene Fritts Bobby Jarrett Brice Kearns Clarice Kearns R. L. Medlin Raymond Rogers Bobby Secllrest Norine Smith Don Stricklznnd .Timmy Styers Alice Swink Doris Tarleton Sylvia Taylor Paul Taylor OF HEAVEN ,A 4 - 4 if f , Q f 4 1 f 'FK ' X mmap 1 1 3, X my , ,, ff,,, ., K 'Awe . f L-,fa 5 ' X--'Wy M 1 X .,, Xa X! ff 4 0 If Z 7 1 ' X sfS7i,! a 57 P85 WLQIL M.. M E x 5 s. rw man Lcem Z7 O ' FRANCES Al,I,l'lY .. . ,,,,,,,A, ,IJrvsi1Ienf JIMMY ROGERS ,,,, , ,..I'lCl'-l,TF-S'ilIl'lIf HELEN G0l5l5l.E .... ...,.,,.. S Pcrefary SUR KINNHY ..,,,, ...... T TPIISZITPT cf- QM, 4 1 I , X mf 41 8 I l 5 M , ' . 9 M' f . ,JV -Wa 0, V! 4 2 W J f, M X , , .f r- 1 -- All V I I, S. , 'qv 'V ' 5 4 '14 A va iv , Q ' ,gl 1 if I :W ar 2 1 Y .1 4, , -4 Becky VVrenn 3 2,4 Edith Brown Hazel Burris Mary Frances Gobble Leonard Lopp Harold Mann, I,f-thu Owens lfetsv Palmer Donese Roach .loan Rogers lVayne Sechrest Cora Smith Buddy Taylor Frances VV:1ller K w f l l WH ERE ANGELS PEEP TH RO UGH. UN DERCLASSMEN SNAPSHOTS if? MQ! UP IN THE MORNING 71 , , fl gg f Qu, , . A W ,. H I V .,. 'Q 3 f.. 3., H I: Zi . X 5 . , 4' I KN X 1? f 5 Q f , f , 4 f ZS X 1 f We fy ,sf L., Z 0, gi ,ij 5 I 1 EHGHTH 7 5 fs J' M J! 1 -'A M , xr: k X 'Nb Ra l ,, Z as lulb f A 4 ' 'E' f i 'S f, ,. h .. wi-at ,QM ' , wwf' ., L I Qi , J '. 4 V 5 , QA .. -V x ff , f if NW X 'Q V vis GRADE 1 f f ,G .,,. , , f be R 4 We' 'C A: J I ,f 1 -A 44 r A . S ,Q . , , . 16 SiqAa,. ! Q Y: 1, '. ,,, ' My ffft . -, ' 7 ig yi K X , -, Y .r , f ik... , ,,: 1, ,f M,' sw, AZ f VK' N. , I , . W 'Q 'ff ? X 1 f J X Z if J , f dk' iff. ,f I .. A ' A If'ir-.wt row: Margaret Beel-1, Betty Sue Bell, Max Bell, Claudia Briggs, Linda Briggs, Ned Briggs, Franees 2 Lyerly, Barbara Cole. Semnzrl row: Jimmy Flynn, Marilynn Hedrick, Anita Jarratt, Jimmie Jarett Rebccea VVilson, Sarah VVilson, Z V , ' 4 ,. s QW , 115: y. an X I W, f if if X , 4 yy 1 K I 9 Keever, Elizahetli Kirk, Jimmy Leonard, Hoyle Mann. Thirrl row: James Martin, Jimmy McCarn, Leroy Mc Carn, Elizabeth Miehael, Barbara Began, Robert Sheets, Barbara Swing, Edna VValler. l rmrfh row: In W Louise VVoodall. OUT GN THE IOB SEVENTH GRADE 0 f J ww fe: 'migaflf f , lf, . f, , ,.,.,, X ,. - ,ig - ' f Sf' f . '1 A ' fi ,Q ' Q y X , 1 ' , 6 'f 1? at v' . J fv g . ,, Q,-' , rw W , ,V 0 A fy , - 1 at ,,.,, as s f xafik i - ' l J '- 'l ns ' , , , aww ,, , .Q ff 5 f f X A i .X Zfyw f I M K W 0 iv ' f V in B 14 tiff 3 , , , Q i 1 'ix I g,.,ff W K , 4 'f WK' O ? K. ., was U , wg- 'f ' fi 4 f J Q We f V ri QQ' 1 - wg- ,, x , ,, , K , ,AAVA ,, . ,, ff f . 161 .,,,, lm r . . A. 4 fe E rr qua, .Qi QT if I ,i,4 W r ,. If ,Y gg, ' 35,1114 , it . 22.11, gm.. L .- Lf 7? -. I'ir.vl row: Eunice Be-ek, Charlene Bell, Martha Carol ffgff ,Q qf 4-if f ' ff , W , 24 ff? 4 f 'Nz Briggs, Jimmy Cody, llulh Cole, lean Davis, Betty Dennis. Nw-om! row: Barbara Eyerhart, Carrie Everhart, liichard Fritts, Alice Gob c Coppley, Doris L ox Shirley llayes, Ann Hendrix, Tommy Holmes, Bryce Kinney, Lorraine Kinney. Third row: Pauline Ledforc Billy Lookahill, Junior Martin, Betty McC'arn, Johnny Mcfarn, Betty Roach, Buddy Rodgers, Hazel Rodgers, oe Seehrest. lf'ouril1 row: John Sharpe, Charlie Smith, Eugene Smith, Margaret Trantham, Janet WllSiJIl 'onnie NVrenn, Betty Yarhorough. WORK LIKE THE DEVIL FOR MY PAY SIXTH GRADE .. ' . 1 ,M W -J' - ' ,. 'l A 3, g ff' . V, -f ,A If .i ff 'X .ml L. 'H a I T f A qw . T ' .f n., If .- 1 I X ia, Z .--so ' 6 J fl 'gf , A 14' E V Y iw ' ,., ,,,, X ' -. I Q, ' N 4 w gg i A , . .,, aft Q .. N, - ' , , r - , S- s i . . Q,g ,. . ., V . . .. ' ' 1 Q 2 Q 7 5. . Wifi. 7 M L! fl , 1 A , 7' , f fa! .ll 'V 'A . '1 W, 4 f l ir.w' row: Vlauclv Aslilmy, Milclrc-cl Beck, lic-x licll, G1-ne liym-rly, Maris- Cooper, Martlia Coppley, lim-Lty Ann Coppley, J, D. Davis, Dc-witt Doman. Swmml rmcu' llarlmara Floyd, li. I.. Uanciy, Clzarlrs cll'2ll1ZlIIl, Jana- Grevr, Mary lilizalwtli Ifluclnon, Nancy Hunter, Sonny Kinlvy, Cliarlm I,1-tlforcl, Don 1,1-onard. Third row: Peggy I,vonarcl, II4-lon Lookalrill, W'aync- Mm-cllin, Sliirlm-y M1-cllin, Robert Micliacl, lion lVIcC'arn, Jean Rodgers, Billy Smitli, Cz1tlw1'il1v Swink. lf'ourfh row: Clara Yann 'l'ysingcr, Hvtty Lou VV1lllt'I', JHIIWS VV0Ufl' ill, Bruce Yarhorougli. VVHILE THAT LUCKY OLD SUN FIFTH GRADE 5 Q., N W f ,,V 'Q . I ' H f Q ' l- , -i 3 1 . . f iw lfz x. A k ' - : M , 1. Q. ' T, A .ii.ii 5 - 5- 1 . I 1? X- ff' I W l i . AQ f f Q r i . 4 T 5. H ' , si 'M' x X? 'x .K Y fx lil: 4 4, L9 . , 5 ii? B I ' - I M v V , - ' L ,f 1, L ' K .J , ' 1 f .AL . . 1 A if I ' ' ' -I 4 ,, 4' 'F QA .Z , f . . , 1 '- J ' M , lt ' 5, , f ' ' ' 4 O ,151 VZ - ,Q-,rw , 2... X If yy , f 5. , , -V: .V 5 ,K . . . jg xr T . T . 1 T 1 5- K-4 1.1 '- fi f hifi, x A 1r-- x. l 7. I .f : if 123. I ir.wf ww: Linda Bvclc, C! arh-4 IM-rlc, l'l.'1u-.st lfvslq, IBonal.l livrrivr, lim lyn Brown, Suv Cody, Janice Colm- Iinnny Colo, liaclwl Coppif-y. Swv-mul row: Sara Cox, .lc-:ui Crawford, Peggy Davis, VVillian1 D1-nnis, Jimmy Plllcr, Farrc-ll Floycl, Umlm-ll Floycl, Laura Gancly, Slim-llma Golmlvls-, Third row: Annie Ruth H:-unhy, Je-rry Hayvs, XYillxurn Lcclforcl, Patricia IA-onarcl, Vl'illia1n Iwonarcl, 'l'onnny Mann, Rosvniary Millvr, VV1lforcl Owens, VVaync- Parks. Iflourllz row: Marvin Poole, Cliarlcs licggan, M4-rvin Howl-, Barbara Ann Smith, .lorry Snider. Shirley Suits, Nancy Taylor, Zack 'l'1'vxlc1', lioblwy VVallac'c. HAS NOTHING TO DO FOURTH GRADE 4 H iv 2? I rs 0 K f 3 A i,,L..W-V. li tiffg if '7 X N' s y A i t-Q. 422.3 4? -I X 2. 3 I 5 , , 5 My QM f E U Q ,,.. 1 I I If y -Hifi, , , ..., 1 H t Q , l V rl -FM5, n X. A I V, I - ,F I M A ,i w A M f if ,Jc V .. 1 : l ' ' i . L .. M. ,L A I 4 1 A I in . , P R ,, to 1 - W V WW 5- s V f 1, 4 ., ' - L,-3 , - y , V 11 K ': ....e Rf' ' ,. 1 ff ' . . 7' f f ,,i. My ff' . si M, I ' 'S' 'N ,ii Q' ,,,,. ' i x ' '1 ' ' f - Q. : . c A ,,.. ' 7 ' f x .- W . , , , ' 1 K N231 . -- .. 'L it A L, ' 'Q Q V it f f ' my W by x :g A Q, f X 1 ffl- ff' ,Q it ' ' f if V 5 A 1 U. . N. ,Tir , 7 ,gc , ' ' 5 ' X First -row: Marie Amos, Bruce Beck, XVillis Beck, X7V?ll'fl'l' Kay B1'ip5gs,Jnrnes Browning, Bobby Byerly, Fran- ces Cole, Julia Coppley, Louie Coppley. Nw-mir! row: Buddy Crepps, Jewel Davis, Shelby Jean Davis, Der- nimznt Fritts, Jacky Garner, Betty Garrison, Dean Gibson, Mzirtliu Greer, Aurillai Keeyer. Third row: Patsy Kinney, Brendan Lumiing, Richard Leonard, Barbara Martin, I,. C. Mziuldin, Jr., Dorothy Medlin, Carolyn Michael, Sue Morris, Richard Myers. Fuurlli role: liohert Mc't'urn, Alyce Boyd Owen, .Ioycic Poole, Betty Lou Regain, Larry Roach, Sarah Seehrest, .Izlnics Smith, Judy Smith, .Icrry Sturdiyzint, Fiffh rnzcn' Donald YYallace, Sylvia XValton, Dale Wilson, Peggy VVoodnll. Toniniy Vfrcnn, lloiner Yarborougfh. .lane Yow. BUT ROLL AROUND HEAVEN ALL DAY. T H I R D G R A D E P L , if f 4, , ,, , B A , ' A , - - -, , 'ff 1: f fi . f .212 .7 mf 4, ,i - A g H, ' N ', fe Vg, W A Qi -1, , f V 9,,i M 'f 2? ' , JZ' - if ' ' V' A- x f- , s 1 I ' y f . 3,5 Ag M W y ,gf L 3 ,dl ' Q K 'L f 1' 1 .QQH Q , 4 W. X , if ,. SV' 'M N7 :Qi f Q - ,M t N M., '-.7 .A ' V, .,- K., I . , ,QQ , , Qs A , . X s , , ..., , , H Hi! 5 '. -9 'N V ' i sr Qu f M In QQ, . f L , 3 J V L, V I X Q ,X .,,,,. , A - . : w A if h n : TAL I Q 1, is fl 1 I 51 s , X -UAP , . - L- r'f: B ' i , A 'Q 4,-gr , 1 f 'usual if , av,-wi. .2 172. I fzlz- 7 ' Lfifkim 2 5:91. f ,f- - -':' ' ' i,.g:54, sy Wh' f .fn ' ' vi. X' ts., A 5 ff X . 1 ,4 S 1 X ,i as V, U t f ,B V. in M y L 5 ,,,i 'fra V rf in , f '77 ' X-6- V, , H 9 A W , EQQQQ , V im A A , xv , H , ' fel. A 'WK I ,, First row: Viviun Alley, George Angel, Joyce Atkins, .lsnxet Beck, Uneta Bell, Linden Berrier, Bobbie Briggs. VVoodrow Bowman, Ronald Brown. Swrozizl row: Ned Carter, Becky Coppley, Vickie Cox, Jerry Earnhart, Beulah Greer, Don Greer, Dwight Hedrick, Patty Kearns, I,ur:'y Kines. Third row: Julia Mellon, Kay Owen, June Sink, Lindo Lou Strickland, Jauncs Suits, Donna Swing, 'llll0IIl2iS '1'r11nthmn, Sannny '1'uSSey,Glenn Weaver. I uurlh raw: Linda Lou Woodle, Betty Yarborough, Larry Yarhorough. FUSS WITH MY WOMAN THERD AND SECOND GRADES , ' ,f ,V ,f 4,2 ' 1' f. fm 'ff' W? .,., -swf 1 fri X' v in 'A M, J, 3- L f ' A ' uri., -- ' 1 I , . ,W ,,, . ' 5 t .iv I J Q ,g in A bi s' I' , ig 5:7 W ,M - A ,Q N V ,f . .2 5 - 1, . ., fi, J - f , in li .. -. E 1 y -M... .W . 5 1 , ,f!'ff'Y, K 0 N , ,J V , I -I J ,Y f P M 5 , 4? ' K A2 I 'lf Q, : E ' 3 ' , , I , 1 X gg, -A l ' H 'X A4 f ,H ,V A ...,. , , f 1 ,DA, X f A X A , J J pf I ir.vf row: liohhy Ashby, 'Wayne' Bock, VVaync Burris, Mary Janc Burch, P1-ggy Crcpps, Julia Ann Ile-nnis, Dick Elle-r, Carol Forinc-r, Kathryn Forlncr. Srfroml row: Joycc Forsln-c, Ray Franks, liichnrd Franks, Roy Candy, Huhcrt Garrison, Grady Gohhlc, Mackie Kearns, Judy Kincs, John Lopp. Third row: Paul Mcfnrn, Louise M1-dlin, MZlFjIZll't'f Michzu-l, Doris Pcnningcr, Tc-liflm liowc, Carry Sharpc, I,illi:1n Sinith,Gl:1dys XVood- ull, Tlionms Waller. TOIL FOR MY KIDS SECOND GRADE ,f . V, , , X f -f 1' 'i' ww J , X wi , A . ,.,. , Els' ,QW -if, f f X J N926 ..VA,--- 5, A WY ' ,lv f W W H 9 7,341 . y .,.1,. j-fs, ,jk lf'ir.vf row: John 151-ck, lircndu llrowning, Ncttic Browning, Jonic Copplcy, Elfnor Cox, Jzunrs Evcrliurl, liilly Flynn, Tonnny Forshcc, Ga-nc Gohhlc. Sffcoml row: Billy Greer, Lonnie Hznnhy, Ann Hzirvcy, I,ihhy Hcdrick, Max Hunter, Guyncll vl2ll'I'i'it., Nancy Kines, Ilclcn Ilillilllllg, Mary Leonard. Third row: l'llvz1 1,1-onard, .lini- mic Lowdcr, Allcn Mabry, Shirlcnc Munn, Johnny Marlin, Joc Muuldin, Arnold Millcr, Jcrry Poole, Richard Poole. Fourfh row: George Roach, Sondra Scclmrcsf, Gloria Jean Slllllll, Lindsay Smith, liohcrt Smith, liccky Snider, Nancy Suits, Thomas Yow. SWEAT TILL PM WRINKLED AND GRAY FIRST GRADE y r r M . .. J, J . ' M on ,,,i ' A . ' lk ,A WM N X , V u Pk ., . , 2... ., . M J. Q.. ? ' r 1' X 1 A ff A -is .rk k ' f -Q 1 A . In . .,,, 3 ,7 , , , , ,4 ' f x . -..,. Q .za 2 .,., , .M-. , - , Q, Kei ' M 4 ' . L... f ,.j . f . .. , Q.: .. 4 . 4 , N ' '- ,- 22? 'A 'f ms- - - 2 ' f f ,, . .'-:L- Vill- -111. A --2-A r Q - - M . l .- t h. Q, h , vx o -M vl.. . M Q, . 'L + L. f K W ' WW , ', U ., , AAA' f '-A' :,k ..S,. v f ' L Y 'V' 1 A , - .4 Rx :. .. 2 - Q an . J .wi vt.. .M K' 'r M. I 54 A . , .,, 2:2' First Haze: Carol Atkins, Joey Heck, Roy Billings, Eddie Brown, Bobby Comer, Gwyn Coppley, Jane Cox. Srfrmnl Row: Hobby Everlmrt, Doris Everhurt, Dewey Fortner, Tereasa Garner, James Garrison, Joan Gobble, Bonnie Gobble. Third Row: Loraine Hedrick, Elizabeth Helper, Larry Kirk, Allen McCollum, Charles Michael, Donnie Morris, Tornrny Myers. Fourth Rom: Glenn Penninger, Jeifery Seaford, Sara Sharpe, Steve Sink, Smith Stokes, Jay XAvk'2lV6l', Donald WVU-nn. Fifflz Row: Kay Yowe WHILE THAT LUCKY OLE SUN F I R S T G R A D E V x QQ, SI, 2 iff. . , t A x vcr' '12, ay y, ' ai, - , 2 ' ' '- , 'ffm ' W - X . V, gfiibmi ff , ' my S I -1 z .RW st 2 ' . F.,-Qsffl, 1 . ' ,1 5451 1 dnl'-J 3... . i - J. V ' Sf .5 .. ,L H Q. :-,, :uk -rf? K f W .. .1 2 Y' J 4 A ., , , .J f Q' A fi 1 . , ,, - . Firsf lfrrw: Betty Ashby, Dorothy Ashby. Henry Cole, J. H. Cole, I,:1r.y El.er, Harold Gandy, Albert Garrison. Sw-rnul -l?ou'.' l'lill'lHll'2l Jarrett, Larry Kearns, Betty Medlin, Harlen Murph, Johnny hNH.lt0l1. HAS NGTHING TO DO 5' 4' ,f ff' fu 74 7- +1-k 'ff' il ,-1 y-I .f? '.-I Il ' ff? 'K +1 f-NCTXVXT BUT ROLL AROUND HEAVEN ALL DAY X E ,fgcfiuiLLie5 M A R S H A L S Q Rnfh liruwn, liuih Ann Floyd, N12ll'12Illl'l't Kinnvy, Franc-vs 'l'I'2lIlfh1-llll, Jenin VVou1iln---f'l1iwf DRAMATICS CLUB l'mul wmv. lwfl In riyhl: .Ioan Wumlfc, I,ibby Grcvr. Fraiiccs Beck, Jo Ann Shuuf, Maxine lim-vk, Pm-grgy I,a-mmrcl, H4-tty Kinlcy. Srwunl row: Ruth Floyd, Margzurvt Kinncy, Hvfcn Ilcclrivk, IN-gfgy liucly, Johnny Ciubblc, Konnetli Bow:-rs, Jackie XNZIHOII, Joan Siu-vis. l'4-grgy lirigfgs, Mrs. Cox. Tlzirrl rofu: Clielrlvs Divks-ns, fivfilifl Gibson, Dun VVil.un, Hill l'ivn-l'iz:11'f. Jillllllil' llurris, .lsunvs Kirk, Fl':1l1c'q-s 'l'l'?Illtll2llll, fnrinnc Briggs. GOOD LORD ABOVE, CAN'T YOU KNOW PM PINING Jdcfwifga LIBRARY CLUB Sr'uferI.' Peggy Eudy, Mildred Smith, Alice Smith, Bill Everhart, Betty Kinley, Helen Hed- rick, Don VS'ilson, Kenneth Bowers, Jean Sheets, Mrs. Cox, Jo Ann Shoaf, Jackie VValton, Libby Greer, Maxine Beck, Peggy Leonard. Sfumling: ltuth Ann Floyd, Margaret Kinney, Frances Beck, Peggy Briggs, Jimmie Burris, Jamea Kirk, Ruth Brown. GLEE CLUB Front row: Franklin Burris, Rebecca Keever, Betsy Palmer, Margaret Beck, Libby Greer. Linda Lou Briggs, Betty Sue Bell, Doris Tarleton, Norine Smith, Mary Sneed, Frances Byerly, Betty Swing. Seeond row: Edna Waller, Anita Jarratt, Marilynn Hedrick, Hazel Burris, Louise Woudall, Ruth Ann Floyd, Claudia Briggs, Margaret Kinney, Sue Kinney, Charles Dickenh, Helen Gobble, Edward Yarborough, Helen Hedrick, Gene Fritts, Paul Taylor, Jo Ann Shoaf, Jackie Walton, Jean Sheets, Joan Woodle, Alice Smith, Alice Swink, Betty Coppley. TEARS ALL IN MY EYES .fdclfiuifiei BLOCK-L CLUB l ronl row: Jackie VValton, Jo Ann Sliozif, Bobbie Jean Wrenn, Jean Sheets, Joan Woodle. Swrmzrl rote: Max Sboaf, Libby Greer, liriee Kearns, Letba Owens, Inez VVilson, Jimmy Walton, Helen Hedrick, Mr. Yurborougrh fstandingj. Third row: Cromer Poole, Jr., Gerald Gibson, Russell Newsome, Odell Hedrick, Don VVilson, Bill Everllart. SCIENCE CLUB I',I'llIIf rare: Jimmy VValton, Jimmy Styers, Sylvia Taylor, Hazel Eudy. Sm-ond row: Paul Taylor, Max Lzanning, Gene Keever, VVayne Seelirest, Buddy Taylor. Third row: Gene lfritts, Jinnny Rodgers, li. I.. Medlin, Raymond Rodgers, Bobby Sechrest. Fourth row: Gerald Cooper, Bobby Jarrett, Ray VVilson, Mr. Gatbings, Richard Broadway. SEND DOWN THAT CLOUD WITH THE SILVER LINING ,AcfiUifie5 4 - H C L U B Front row: John Sharpe, Barbara Floyd, Jean Rodgers, Betty Ann Coppley, Rex Bell, Don Leonard, Gene Byerly. Srfronrl row: Shirley Hayes, Martha Coppley, Nancy Hunter, Aurilla Keever, Robert Franks, Charles Graltani, Charlie Ledford, Sonny Kinley. Thirrl 'rout' Johnny McCarn, Ann Hendrix, Lorraine Kinney, Betty Roaclt, Elizabeth Michael, Linda Lou Briggs, Betty Sue Bell, Clara Vann Tysinger, Robert Sheets. F'our.h row: Henry Kearns, Helen Lookahill, Margaret Trantham, Ruth Cole, Betty McCarn, Alice Gobble, James VVoodall, Catherine Swink. Ifliffh row: Jimmy Cody, Charlene Bell, Mary Elizabeth Hudson, Betty Yarhorough, Becky VVrenn, Frances Byeriy, Jane Greer, Betsy Palmer. Sizvfh row: Tommy Holmts, Janet Wilson, Barbara Everhart, Frances Beck, Margaret Beck, Elizabeth Kirk, Helen Gobble, Claudia Briggs. Sezwnfh row: Billy Lookabill, Carol Ann Coppley, Libby Greer, Eunice Beck, Joan XVoodle, Hazel Burris, James Kirk, Peggy Eudy, Ned Briggs. Eighth row: Max Shoaf, Hazel Eudy, Jo Ann Shoaf, Gene Fritts, Charles Dickens, Corinne Briggs, Bill Everhart, Max Lanning, Johnny Gobble. BETA CLUB I rf:nl row: Bobbie Jean YVrenn, Frances Alley, Letha Owens, Helen Gobhle, Franklin Burris, Ruth Brown, Libby Greer. Seconfl row: Max Lanning, Inez VVilson, Jiinmv xV?lllI'lIl, Ruth Floyd, Hazel Burris, Jo Ann Shoaf, Jean Sheets, Alice Swink, Mrs. Yarborough. Third rout' Edward Yarborough, Ruth Ann Floyd, Margaret Kinney, Svlvia Taylor, Frances 'l'rantham, Corinne Briggs, Jackie VValton. i ' ' LIFT ME TO PARADISE ACfiUifiQ5 E851 ll SENIOR PLAY AND JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET OF 1949-50 SHOXW ME THAT RIVER BUS 'DRIVERS .xdcfiuilfiej CAFETERIA ,K X , TL KING and QUEEN BETSY PALMER PAUL TAYLOR FLOAT BABY CONTEST LYN N Mc-CARN BEAUTY QUEEN UNCLE SAM JEAN SHEETS BILL EVRRHART TAKE ME ACROSS M1-'P .fJcLliuifie5 fwfesw I,IBISY GRICICII FRANKLIN BURRIS INRZ WILSON .IO ANN SI-IOAF fl!!-Ifll-YIIII'-Y.S' fllanagvr I'o-I'f1li1'0r lla-Editor C'0-Businfns-.9 Manager Es S1'r1f1'd: Jean S111-ets, I4'1':1nkli11 Burris, Inez VVilson, Ruth Floyd, Rachel Alley. Sfann'-irzg: Bobbie Jean VVrenn, Libby Greer, .Io Ann Shoaf, Betty Sharpe, Iidwurd Yznrlworougll. Odell Iiedriek, Russell Newsome, Cromer Poole, Jr.. Johnny Hill. Mr. Gathings. WASH ALL MY TROUBLES AWAY, g- 2 ,f EE 5 f 41 :. J' pt -k .SL if -4 5 f-WHLUXC WHILE THAT LUCKY OLE SUN .fddzdficd BOYS' BASKETBALL x,H,5 LHS P, LHS Lua 4 l runf rout' Dun Str Sliuaf. Sffrunrl roivf Jimmy Skye-rs, Brim- I'l1ir1l I'IlTU.' Dun YYils Clizirlm-5 Ilicka-ns. icklzmd. Jimmy VVzilton. Jolnmy Gohhlv, Max Laiming, Max Mr. Yarlmrougl. Qi-uzwiij, liuswll Ncwsoim- Q00-cziptziini. Km-zxrm, Un-ralcl Gihmn, Jimmy lioclge-i's, Cromer Poole, Jr. on Qcu-cuptziinj, 0111-ll I'Im-drick, Bill Hvmwlieirt, Jimmiv Burris, GIRLS' BASKETBALL Frfmr mzc: Inhhv Crrm-Hr. Hclvn Hvdrick. Jozm XVu'wilc'- -IPH11 Sly-mg, .Ig fxnn Sh,-,lf C111-C: ptaunj. Letlizi O wi-ns. Srfrmzfl rms: Alive- Smith, Bc-tty Copplvy, Betty Swing. .lzickic VK'ultun, Im-z VViImn Con-captuiny, Hum-l liucly. Third ruzc: Clarice Kc-firm, Ruth Aim Floyd, Mairgrzirct Kinney, Sylvia Taiylur, Suv Kiimvy. HAS NOTHING TO Do, J4fALfm BA S E BA I. I. lronf row: Ii. I,. Ma-dlin, Jimmy Styx-rs, liiclxard Broadway, l'ric'c- Kk'fll'I1S, Max loaf. Swfnzul row: Don Strickl:1nd, Bill Eve-rlxart. Max Lanzminu. No! pirlurfffl Cromcr Poole, Jr., Russcll Nc-wsoxnc, Don VVilson and Gerald Gibson. CHEERLEADERS Ivff lo riyhf. Sarah VVilson, H4-Ivn Gohhlc-, Paul 'l'ayloi', Bobbin- .Ts-an XVM-nn, f'lIfI'f BUT ROLL AROUND HEAVEN ALL DAY. C llinzenfs of BEALLGRAY FARMS 'Home of Purebred Holstein Cattle Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Graham LINWOOD, NORTH CAROLINA ik' C pliments of GORDON VENEER COMPANY -51 LANIER HARDWARE C O M P A N Y ARDELL LANIER, Owner 15 WEST SECOND AVENUE PHONE 467 Westinghouse Appliances Coleman Oil Heaters Myers Water Systems - Modene Paint Complete Line of KITCHEN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA McCULLOCHS' JEWELERS 'A' LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA UALIT ,.,..A A . . ,.,:1 'Q Q, Come 1i,:1:4f, A, l,:. . .l.l.i::Z 'O 1f Q yr' 093' .- ,A.. ' 99049. ,- ' 42:1 cf -f 04 X24 if X536-rf 'sf ,Q f 'B gf,,x5Es' 'C x K X ABQ' J 1 441, ' In X .- ,.- 4 H lg' ' 4 .f2:3:3:-:3:-:f-:-:'.- 'I ' 0.1 av -'g z- - vu ', I.:.gif2:2:2:2:2:2:E:Q:f:f:2:fIEP O h f ,I ' , ..::E5Ef5 ,'''I'liC'l'I'I-1-I-I-I-I-I-If-1' . - - . ' F. .'I':'1':':'Z' -, ug1g1g:5:g:51515:g:5:515:g1 1 ' . -s'4 ,.1:g::::::::::::: ' ''3ff2fffi?1Eifif12IfIf x' s -' 52:3 .'.-15:1:5:3:3E5:3:i:5fZf ' :1:3:::::1:,:: -: 4 V ,. 453- A A 'g:::5:::1:::3:::::5:5:5 'Z '-2-5g:::::3: r I I. I 1.52:3751222:f:E:f:3:2:2:2:2:2:l: '11, ' j?fE2r:-1 , ,. .42225:5152E15:2:E1E:E:E:5:E:E:5:3:5:5:5 ':5:,. -A 'fE5EgEgE51g1, , -. -, , ::E:3z2EffQif,.,1ggf:- A155353232355235323E5E3E5E3E5i5E5S5E5EgE5E5 '2:f:g:- 'f:,:. 2:IgI:2:IgI:1g112g2g:5g211,.gte-vzggzzgw Ti.' X.21-F ,.5.1212gZgZg2g:g:g:g:::53:7:---'::::,:5:::3:,g:gf I-I-I-271-. fff1-. 5'k14'1:i:1'1:2:2.'1:2.-' '1:2:5:I:1:f524' -52 .-I-rf .-:5:5:5:5:1:IS:I5:2:I11:2-:1:fff'2:i:1:1:f:H-F5' 'E5E5E3ErEf?,. ffffE-. zrsgfiligiigz- .-si:51222:EESEEEEEZEQSEEEEEE5255533353535E55E5EgEgEgE5EgE5E5E' -:g:-:Q:g:::1:- 'tic-, T:-. 3'.39i:' 4-.52-: ' . .-151327:515:5151515:1:34:5'5:i:1:i:i:1:5:l:5:f:1:3:l:1:2:i:l:1:i:i :-:-:-. w:':?p:,Q:- K.--'o .-.-2-'-rr -'-:-:-:-:':4:':-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' 15:::::g:::5.gE:5:5:1:::1.A -. -.::5:,g:3:5- g:::3:-:-:-11:51l:5:7:5:5:1'f:3:1:5:i:1:7:i:?:1:3:5 ''5IZififfiflzlfiffE2EfEfI555:I:' 45 , 'f-H7 .-zifiifiliifl2:221:IIli5f1f2EIZ2E2ffffEf:3?1E2E?EIEIZ1E'3 A-:5:5:::::::::3z3:3:::Q:f:5:f:5:,. .5g:g:,+g5,45:1:5:ggg:3:Q:2:Q:Q:5:Q:E:f:I:2:Q12:2:f:5:f:2:5:' ''111551325215325:32:11:-11:-:Ez-1-. .42:2:I:1:22-55:15:f:1:2:1:1:!:5:1:!:F:?'2:2fifIfig1115:-:-r-' '-'-:-:g:gg232323152131215:2:512331.53:51223:5275253:5:gt1:5252g::I5:5Z5:g:::3:g:Q:3:f:f:Q:::f:Q:T I''f2222FEIEIEIEISEIEIETE5EIiIEF25152555525?722fEffCEIETZIEZEEIEIETEZEIEIE1E1f1225iEfi1Ef: 1f2Eif1fFf2ZfEiffE121E32:222:21f:2:2f2E2EQf7E252EZEQEQEQE52515222225 22E5E5E5552i3E5E5E5EQEQEQEIEQEQQZQEQEQE5EgE5E53r1jE2E1I-1'1 IIE22:2:2:5:Q:f:Q:2:3:Q:Z:Q:2:j:iS:f:1:Zg7: ' ' ::fE5E5EfE52E595E5255525555255:4J f2E1E5E355E5ZE5E5fF 1 ig? 0 PIEDMONT PIEDMONT FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE CO. PHONE 2366 PHONE 2366 405 South Main Street 111 North Main Street LGXiHgf0H, N0I'th Carolina Lexington, North Carolina 11? o PIEDMONT GAS SERVICE COMPANY PHONE 2496 A No. 2 East Second Street LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of BAMBY BAKERS SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MANN IMPLEMENT COMPANY FARMALL TRACTORS Farming Equipment FREEZERS and REFRIGERATORS PARTS AND SHOP SERVICE PHONE 2755 430 NORTH MAIN LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS, DISH GARDENS, POTTED PLANTS Orchids at All Times - Funeral Designs 800 WEST 5TH AVENUE I PHONE 2848 MRS. GROVER WALSER Lexington'S only member of Florists Telegraph Delivery S. and S. IMPLEMENT, INC. 1200 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 538 Your John Deere Dealer PARTS -:- SERVICE At this Store you get QUALITY AND SERVICE WHITE LILY FLOUR Best in the land for baking C' pliments of DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY C' pliments of PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS TO Senior Class of 1951 ,IACICS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE EAST 1ST AVENUE PHONE 2993 LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments from KETNER'S SUPER MARKET DAVIDSON COUNTY'S FIRST 10006 SELF-SERVICE SUPER MARKET 100 Block East First Avenue LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 2471 HERB'S 8z JACK'S MOTOR SALES Home of DEPENDABLE USED CARS Herbert Penry and Jack McCarn 406 N. Main Street Lexington, North Carolina STONEVV ALL OVERALL COMPANY Manufacturers of MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERALLS AND DUNGAREES Lexington, North Carolina HEDRICK and BRIGGS COMPLETE BODY WORK WHEEL ALIGNING Phone 591 East Center St. Lexington, North Carolina G. W. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers SASH - DOORS - GLASS LUMBER Phone 531 Lexington, North Carolina FRITTS PACKING COMPANY Packers of PORK and BEEF Lexington, North Carolina BANEY CONSTRUCTION CO. All Kinds of CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Prompt Service Ready Mixed PHONE 2865 Lexington, North Carolina f'0mplin11'nts of R. L. TAYLOR STORE MEATS - GRoCER1Es Compliments to THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 LEXINGTON DRUG COMPANY Lexington, North Carolina For Prompt and Courteous Service DIAL-2331-DIAL RED BIRD CAB DON'T SAY TAXI SAY RED BIRD MODEL CLEANERS South Main Street Lexington, North Carolina MCCARN MOTOR CO. Your LINCOLN and MERCURY Dealer North Main Street Phone 2444 Lexington, North Carolina TAYLOR'S DRIVE IN BAR-B-Q SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES of All Kinds Cotton Grove Road Near Jr. Home Owner-J. B. TARLTON KAYSER-MICHAEL PLUMBING CO. We specialize in all types of PLUMBING WORK All Work Guaranteed Day Phone Night Phone 2865 8395 West Side Drive Lexington, North Carolina FAIRVIEW CLOTH SHOP BUR-MILL GABARDINES and SILKS-MILLIKEN 10072 Virgin Woolens PHONE 20220 1236 Fairview Drive Lexington, North Carolina . TRY F. F. V. LEMON AND ORANGE THINS SOUTHERN BISCUIT COMPANY BRIGGS FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHINGS INTERIOR DECORATION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lexington, North Carolina See Us for YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS Lexington Hardware Corporation AND Farmers Hardware Co. MONT BECK'S STORE GROCERIES - FANCY MEATS WORK CLOTHING - SHOES Full Line HARDWARE Complete Line FISHING EQUIPMENT Becks Corner, North Carolina SUNLIGHT LAUNDRY Let our phone line be your clothes line GENUINE DRY CLEANING 20 W. 4th Street Phone 428 Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of BECK'S BARBECUE Cbmplimrfnts of YARBROUGH Tourist Court and Restaurant 3 Miles of Lexington, North Carolina FOR A PROTRAIT of BEAUTY AND DISTINCTION Visit WADKINS STUDIO Located on the Square PHONE 2965 Lexington, North Carolina f'0mpIim 1' n fs of LEXINGTON CHAIR COMPANY LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, INC. CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SALES AND SERVICE Phone 485 214 N. Main St Lexington, North Carolina GREEN PRINTING CO. PRINTING Sz OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS Lexington, North Carolina BOCOCK-STROUD CO. Winston-Salem, North Carolina SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS Phone 4-2421 Winston-Salem C'0mpliment.s- of ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Pickett 8z Ward Dept. Store Home of Better Values ON THE SQUARE Lexington, North Carolina Dr. W. B. Thompson OPTOMETRIST 14 West lst Avenue Lexington, North Carolina Phone 2764 Hours 9 to 5 Louis Beck's Body Shop BAKED ENAMEL PAINTING BODY AND FENDER WORK Phone 2409 113 West 4th St. Lexington, North Carolina Smith - Fritts CLOTHING - SPORTSWEAR Jayson Sport - Dress Shirts Lee Hats - Bostonian Shoes Lexington, North Carolina Tussey Drive-In Barbecue WINSTON ROAD Lexington, North Carolina Peacock's GROCERIES - GAS - OIL . Front of Junior Home Phone 8395 Lexington, North Carolina l'on1plime11is of Army 8z Navy Surplus Store South Salisbury St. Phone 2302 Lexington, North Carolina Parker-Miller Co. Registered Jewelers for GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lexington, North Carolina City Barber Shop Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS J. A. and C. C. Corn Lexington, North Carolina YOU'LL GET A LIFT From Seeing What a Good Photograph We'll Take of You H. Lee Waters Studio Community Drug Store WALGREEN AGENCY North Main St. Phone 2870 DELIVERY SERVICE Lexington, North Carolina Helmstetler Florist Cut Flowers and Funeral Work A Specialty- We WIRE FLOWERS 277 W. Fifth St. Phone 6240 Lexington, North Carolina FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Eugene Weaver's Esso Service Washing - Greasing - Polishing Waxing - Tire Recapping PHONE 2236 424 North Main Sz 5th Street Lexington, North Carolina Coppley's Store GROCERIES - GAS - o1L Linwood Square Phone 8638 Linwood, N. C. Hartley's Esso Service North Main St. Phone 2784 Lexington, North Carolina Lopp's Portable Welding 19 East 10th Ave. Phone 2440 Lexington, North Carolina Michael 8z Lohr Sales Co. Lenox Furnaces - Furnace Stokers G. E. Electric Heating Sz Air Conditioning Sales - Service - Repair Parts PHONE 2789 Lexington, North Carolina Erlanger Service Station Tires - Batteries - Accessories EXCELLENT TIRE SERVICE 525 Salem St. Phone 2284 Lexington, North Carolina Waitman's Esso Service ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES Accessories - Washing Sz Greasing No. Main Sz 3rd Sts. Phone 2627 Lexington, North Carolina Gordon Motors, Inc. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Dial 463 North Main St. Lexington, North Carolina Period Furniture House Complete Home Outfitters YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 312 North Main St. Phone 2915 Lexington, North Carolina lbnzplivrzcnfs of City Market Groceries - Produce - Meats ' FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Phone 2388 31 W. 2nd Ave. Lexington, North Carolina fv0IIIIJHlIIl'7IfS of Kate's Beauty Salon South State St. Phone 2482 Lexington, North Carolina Southern First Aid Supply Company Distributors FIRST AID SUPPLIES - - PHARMACEUTICALS Medical Furniture SL Equipment C'on1pIi1n1'm'.s of Eiirdis Dept. Store We can clothe the entire family for LESS MONEY Lexington, North Carolina Arnold Walser Used Cars Lexington's Oldest 24-HoUR WRECKER SERVICE 990 South Main St. Lexington, North Carolina The Bootery Lexington's Newest Ladies' SL Children's Shoe Salon Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands THOROUGH BREDS by Jolene PETER PAN Sz PIED PIPERS READ The Dispatch Davidson County's SUPER SALESMAN Davidson Farmers Mutual Exchange, Inc. FERTILIZERS - FEEDS - SEEDS POULTRY Phone 2641 Lexington, North Carolina Wilson's Metal Shop HEATING - BLOW PIPE GUTTERING East First Street Phone 2427 Lexington, North Carolina Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gobble Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '51 Pickett 8a Green The Shop for Men PHONE 2256 Lexington, North Carolina Western Auto Associate Store Everything for the Automobile PHONE 418 Lexington, North Carolina Davidson Motor Company, Inc. Lexington's CHEVROLET Dealer FOR OVER 30 YEARS Lexington, North Carolina Cwonzplimenfs Of A FRIEND For Bigger and Better HAMBURGERS go to the Southern Lunch Near Southern Depot Lexington, North Carolina Carolina Tire Co. YOUR GOODYEAR DEALER Lexington, North Carolina 9 f ' ' ' 5.,. - . cena! sn ' LEXINGTON. N. C. C'07IlIIIi7llPl?fS of Fred Thompson's, Inc. Tesh Grocery HOME OF FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES 957 S. Salisbury St. A Phone 2261 Lexington, North Carolina Bowers 8z Taylor Hardware Co., Inc. DuPONT PAINT Sz VARNISHES Phone 2465 27 Sz 28 W. 2nd Ave. Cwonlpliwzents Of Raylass Dept. Store Bright Spot Restaurant Phone 2913 311 N. Main St. Lexington, North Carolina Swicegood Barbecue We cater to Outings of all Kinds PRIVATE DINING ROOM and CURB SERVICE Thomasville, North Carolina Holly Grove Rd. Phone 7550 V. C. Swicegood, owner Lexington Furniture Exchange YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 13 North Main St. Phone 487 Lexington, North Carolina Hoover Furniture Store YOUR CROSLEY DEALER Lexington, North Carolina Wagner Tire Service Distributors U. S. TIRES Retreading - Recapping Vulcanizing 402 S. Main St. Phone 2382 Lexington, North Carolina C. T. Taylor Esso SERVICE Atlas Tires - Batteries - Accessories WASHING and GREASING Lexington, North Carolina Myers Auto Parts, Inc. PHONE 2659 Lexington, North Carolina 50 - 50 Super Market Fresh Meats - Fancy Vegetables FROZEN FOODS 321 Cotton Grove Road Lexington, North Carolina ix JOAQELS. X.,-, Mrs. Yarborough, handing coffee to Mr. Yarborough, hidden behind his newspa- per: Of course I know you don't use sugar. I just wanted to hear your voice. Libby, showing her older sister's bed- room to playmate: My sister is 19. I thought I'd have her room some day, but she never married. Paul Taylor, passing collection plate at church wedding: Yes n1a'am, it is un- usual, but the father of the bride requested it. Attendant at hotel desk to Joan Woodle, checking in to ski resort: Could I have name, address and next of kin? Spring has come, gushed Russell Newsome, and the chirds are birpingf' Inez Wilson: Oh, I feel some better this morning, but I always feel bad when I feel better because I know I'm going to feel worse. Jo Ann Shoaf to Jean Sheets in the cafeteria: Why don't you go to him in a perfectly straightforward way and lie about the whole thing? Ray Wilson to Froggie Kirk at the movie Samson and Delilahn: It sure do beat reading the Bible, don't it? The Sunday school teacher was describ- ing how Lotis wife looked back and turned into a pillar of salt, when Betty Coppley interrupted. My mother looked back once while she was driving, she an- nounced triumphantly, and she turned into a telephone pole! Max Shoaf: I wish I had enough money to buy an elephant. Jimmy Walton: What on earth do you need an elephant for? Max Shoaf: 'I don't. I just need the money. Betsy Palmer stepped off the penny scales and turned to Frances Alley. She eyed her appraisingly and asked, Well, what's the verdict? A little overweight? Oh, no, said Betsy, I wouldn't say that. But according to that height table on the scale, I should be about six inches tallerli' Mrs. Cox: A cold is both positive and negative: sometimes the eyes have it and sometimes the nose. Helen Hedrick to Jackie Walton: I like the outdoor type of fellow-the kind who has a nice convertiblef, Ruth Floyd to banker: I'd like to open a joint account with someone who has money. Mrs. Gathings to Mr. Gathings at par- ty: Johnny, tell them the story I always finish for youf' Wayne Sechrest: The trouble with coming to school on time is that it makes the day so long. p Cromer Poole, Jr. swaggered into the saloon and through parched lips ordered the bartender to give his horse a buck of whisky. And what'll you have, stranger? asked the bartender. Nothing, shot back the dusty cow- boy. 'Iim driving. N,o1.Q I J LQ, kchfa-r f'9-Nfkw 0 O 1 :ef -'zr 7- , .v.' , .JN , 571,- .al -1- U , up' A 1 . f ' .,fI i: :r ... - il mf: . A I . . J , wr - li. r-- in ' .51 ,-11 -Q, TQ- 2, vm. . . - ' ' I ,. V Q 'PR 710 ' , 2 A ,' . ' ' ,. , U -15. X ' Q Y YM V 7 ,T .,-:JN .U W iii.4.., 1 . ,, , , , ' -? 'f':5 . 'V fi xf' -11' A-. , ,Liv Y .? :fy r. 'L or f . A ,F Q' K, 1 1 4. '- Q ,r ,lf , if W Q Q' ' 5' 7 i 45- L 1 Q if A - f . A'1!'w1'E. A , Y its A Vi, ' f L ' V' rjrfxl -N 'A Rh- ,, V, rv, 'V ' W ,, ' t ,, i .. . it - nf' , I , , as M -L 3 iii - iq 'N ' ' ,- .. Q- ,wg 'Q : V- ' y ' f ' 3 , . . ,N 49 4, ,T - r , 4 'L , V .PM at i. , Q . i xt M Y Y Y vu , mv. ..4V 1 Lriwiff Q f -Y V Q ' 1 . 5? f Ui is I6 , Q' ' f W rv V i f ls l V ' if af wi - 4 tQf,,. U , 4 -.gi Q., 'L af 1 4 1 -' f' ' -' 7,11 ' ' ' A , Q - . A A , , ' -if f ,, 7: . r J ,at n Q -, .in V Y' ' Q Q X ' I A Lf ' ' Q ' A ' ,a . ,P Y- f 4 'we' 5' J . gag' ix ,S . if n , o',! - , X 4 ' , ' J , we 0 J v N , , . it .fx Q.'!f : J W i A A 'im 4 It ' K , , , W 'V A A 5. - y , A ' 1 a, i- ., ,,A..s , , ,411 ,,44 4 44 ' 4X,X44oi , 4 A .-..,. .'-.v . 1 af' 4- 4 4 Lf X 'X- .!w4X ' , Xlr, , X,.Y4,q- 4,4XX:Y . ZVQUJEXM Xb' XV' W 4 V XX X ' 44 4 .X -.44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14--H ' . 4 'Z -N --' 4 4 L' Y ' Y U, 1 '4 f' 44544 '- 'J, ' 4 Rm ' 5 4-. Ju '4J444.A' '-'44 4. ' .. X' '5 47 'w4 4 4 ' ' XXXX.4XX 4X Xi XXX .X.XiXX4Xf.4-QX X4 .X 44 X44XX :X XX. X-.XXXXXX X X4 4 I ,fu 4 ,X 3 X X '- m b':',L 'fy4!! '.414.544?:uffI . '!4iv'v: 'Y'44, 14 VAYQ44' H X'X y.'i44flPr'f ,h,Xf!y4iM4 54 :44. 44g 4'-' TX4 4, P4-. 4. X-NX 4' 3:11, 4XfW'4'JXg:XX.,X 4- ,44X.X44XX.XXX4X, XQXX X4-.f 4 X. X 'N 1 1,433 . 'ff' '! 'w'.7':y Xl 4,?XQl 'IWAJ '44,-Af' WW. f. X V 44 gh , 94- 4 t4424.4,g 'Q ' 1' 4-4: 5444 nj.. . 42 ' 2' .4 4' - 5-4.4 5144? 4. . .f4.14+-M54 ' 4 -ws-4.4 444 4 , .4 f 4 ' 'F' 'df 'Af 4117 ,.-4 v7: 4 4544 - f 4 'if ,-. X4r'Q, .XQ4Q,lQi,,.'4,p..-- '44' X -f,,,. N ..4 49 ' 4 ,-X4 Lv'1 +.fi'4'41f-L ?'.i.L X, - 4 4 A 4 . . 4 : . . 4 4 : 4 44 or MX Af pw? .6f4'14 3' 44f 1i.'X -,144 'bf' XT' ' X ffwfq- .' 1 MM- . . 4: '-44S ' - 4,' 494l54:'.t. a wf'. -'4,- V121 ' 5 ,, 9,42 M45 -- 3 .Xl 4-.ff . '4- 4 , 4. 4.41 -,. ikwif '-.:,4' 42- 1 ' 44l 4 , r ':'x.,f 4 ,Q - -. V4 13' ' fx ' ,xp K .. ff.. g,4.4-:gf-g,. ' .: Mfg-4, .4 , ,, ' 4' 'S WV 4 '. .44 fafivm' X in F 1 .ll 1 .411 N407 0-X - 4'.f., X V 4 . ',2Q', r . . .X X . s. V' 44. '.. ' v qw Q ' n ,I ..., Y41'.Hq4'V .. 44' T?M.' ,4 4 -. , X..X 4 x' ln ' . ' svvfp :maui OW? X 9 4 Hvf 4 4. . .X4:- -X'X.4 4XXX4XX H44 ' 5 f 4414 :4 4 4 .Xxawf X 5 X,X4j,, .X X- lXX.g1 ', XXXX . Ai- X. 4X,XXXA 4r,X'fXXXXX..XX XXX X4 X 444, 4 q- 4. ,, -- 3.4.4, XXX,4,,- 4 X .4 4 ffl.-41,-' 24 3 44 --44,'13'44.1wf-4 - 4' - TNT ,T1141 'N fJ4w.JX 4 ' ' '44 ' ' 1,'.:X'X Qfgffx. 'XX . 'E 414- 'JX1..'14.5 X 4 4-4X 4 X :iff '-'wil 554, .4 ' 'H ..'rV X,' 4-490.1 - -+444 4-F Y4 '- 4- g'- , 4 .44 4. ...-,.- .4 4, X4w'.w!Qg-4yffX4.4'x 4, 'v 2 f '14 ' J ,' H' U rg 1 in 5 'L - X, ' .X 5. - '4if5 4 - 'TW .4 4 4' .X -L: XX MX X . 4 4 4 'Yvvl' W 4 194, ...di 'jp 4 9'-'iv . , N4 , 444 4 4 'V I . .hi ,M 4 J . .4 i 4 ' XM? . 144'f'4w , 4 I 4 A . 4 4 . 4 4. '---4 4 .. 4 I lbl. . 4 ,X 4 XXX .. , , 7X4 4 ,X N 4: ' Jia, 2- . - - 4 - X - 'ti' - . ia 'T' . fl 14.1 as Q ,.'.:,'.4 , 4 4 aw .W4 vlfff fil- , - , 1 I sr 4. 4 ,. 1 fm, .. :MN . ' . ' '4 X X 4 4,4 444 4 X444 'i44'4-X 1 'fy 4 VM l .,x'.-.-W . 4'.- X M 4' '4 . X Y X, X -4 4 . U 4 4 - . ' 'D . P 'fr 4 '44 'X Lf 'ki 14.4 . ' 4 - r ' 4' 4 41'-3' 4 ' 4 5 1 rtifw, 4 9 , 44. X 4 , P 4 4 ,4 , 5, 3 . 4 -V11 ' 4- X ' 4. is ' 4 54:5 'Ni' 1 4' fa' 'f 4 . 44 'Hz 44 4- 4 '4 1'-.C K- 4 - . ' vX 4 AX. l i k?v'4'.3'J:..:f4Cm'1i'7?4'T 4' ' f--s' lx. 1 mn- V ' ' ' 4' I 4 - .I A' 4 A ' . ' I 4 X.'y4'X-'4 '4I '41 '. 'X. 4 I 4X . 4,X,Eq4g,4' '4 ,,7X f J. 'ffif'-J ' : 4 4 XXX.XlX'fX4X44gX44X AX! X 4 X X X X ' 4 . N-X, ,4J.X 4 XX X 4,4 XX XX X X 4 X, . , 'X 1' X' X. r' . .445 4.4444 .4444 4. 4 V Y X ,Q .44 . 4 'Mrk .44 ' ..-4' . ug, r. 144 44-A-H04 U -4 4' , .4 4 .. X ' 4 .fm 4 v 44: ' X .X Xr4.'3?X137mXF 4, 4 4' e '-: +4 '- 43 45 fv ,444 ' 4 44 4 44 , 4.4 vr ' 1 , 4 1 -4, .4 uf 4. 4 4 5 3 9 45 .4 4 ll '. 'Nr '4 ,Fifi 4 1-4XXXN.. 4, '!4?'X, X. vw,:.f 4 .' 4 T' X .41 T4 4 . I r 4 ' . X 44 4.- W' 4L ' v ,,4 - 1' .4 ' 4- . 4 ,XX ,FX ,.,.,,XX ' ,f '44, ,X-.X 4 ' - - .czf - lm 4. Jw ' 44 V 4' 4 4 4 44 vs ' n I I-41 4 1 ,KW f.X X4 I , vt Y' L' . X. 4 .4.' X ' I 'S Q'4X4, , 4 4 4 -pg. fum' 444 '-' . 4144 4 4 44 . 4- 4 4 4 , F17 1 4 ' 1 4 54.44 . a-' ' :JAX . Un .X - 44 . 41944. X ' 4 ' - .S 4 .g?.,, . 41 X X 34 f 4'X ' 4' 4 . , X 4 W 'x XX. 4 4 .14 4 4 4 .I f ,- Q1 i ,4 ,RIN 45 ' . ' T' 4 ,4 '- . 4 .fb 1 4,L .. 4 4 -- 1 rv 'Q 4'e'f'f . XX. XX X . 4 4 7 x ' 1 4' 4 .X iff 0 ' 4 W U XIL, 5 ' 'N 15 . 4 . XXX4 - .XaLXXAXx. 4 44,4 5 4 .uv 3.. xl' - 4 4 4 4 44 . .fx ' .jx X 4 ' X f4:4'.X.'+ 4 XM X 4 . ' 44 4 V.. , 'lfl 4 QL! Ii , 4 I ' VX, X'7 4 ' 4 4,410 V 1 -9 ,v . 4' XM! ' 4 .lv Q l ' 14? ' N 4 ll 4 -4r . ,X . 4X X X'X 4 - 'J .- '- - 'vf '.f f. 4 tj 4 9 ' 'X-41,91 4 ' 4, yy . ' 4 4' 4 4 . X 4 . - 4. gi 4 X 4X' -. A ' -R' 0314 1 . .N Q' ' 4V J X uf E 5 HN . XX 4 4 A' 4-'44 'f. ..,H44 I 4 XX - 4 4 ' 5 vx K 'fp X - X fefXX X -X X ' ' Qvwf X X X P XX X X XX XX :X XX XXX X X- X Xf XM , XX M -MX X X X X. X , ,- X X - 1 -X p ' 1 X X-.ZXX X' NX 1- J -X .hw . X . 34 , , . X x f -1,5'a . -X F ' F fi: ?17H'.g'-,-,I X. . , ,- - ' :xr J'-,'?'F?l X , X X. XX 3.3 X ' X X-,. ,A 1 3. X - '-L Xl. 3.'C'3X'l'xX4 Q' X ,L , , ., . ,XX ,- ...., ,ff X xy- XXX. 'psf' X I - ug X X A XX.-X X - X ' 5,1 X.. - X-I 1 ji' X L' T,- X X L' z, 2 -1 ' E Y I X' q- NXNXANXA ' ri. - 'f X X af' .4 J XX.: X- 5, 44 ' Igfi' Xl' X X V 2 X .K X nl' ,X XX . . i ' X . X Y ' 'SE 1 .X X X , X ,- X X X IX X X X X , X ' - - 1 2 X iq XX '. X , . X X , X ,. X ky XX.L1XX'1 ,X . X. Vg ' X X lin'Xf-- X:X 'X ff ' W 9 ' vi, wg ,f ' '.'J.Q.X'f.9 Y X X X XXX '. ' X 'X.. -...1. X'.'-I X- l X H , Igwfrz X- Xl gf f!,X..J,- .fb XXX ,. XX X X., -. f. X 'X 1..Xu.X' M'- J