Lexington Senior High School (North Carolina)

• Principal: Jermaine Porter • Assistant principals: Marc Houlihan, Rodrick Pitt, Cynthia Mosley ==Feeder schools==

• Charles England Elementary • Pickett Elementary • South Lexington Elementary • Southwest Elementary • Lexington Middle ==Demographics==

In 2011, using federal government guidelines, 69% of the students were eligible for free or reduced-price lunches. ==Spending==

The Lexington City Schools spends $8,631 per pupil based on 2011 expenditures. The district spends 62% on instruction, 32% on support services, 6% on other elementary and secondary expenditures. ==Athletics==

Lexington is a member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA). The school mascot is the Yellow Jacket. They are members of the 4A/5A PAC Seven Conference. Listed below are sports teams accomplishments: • NCHSAA State 2A Football Champions: 1985, 1986 • NCHSAA State 2A Basketball Champions: 1988, 1995 • NCHSAA State 1A/2A Men's Tennis Team Champions: 1986, 1987 • NCHSAA State Men's Tennis Doubles Champions: 1925 • NCHSAA State 1A/2A Men's Tennis Doubles Champions: 1987 • NCHSAA State 3A Men's Tennis Doubles Champions: 1993 • NCHSAA State Women's 4x200 Relay Champions: 1989, 1991, 2021 • NCHSAA State Men's 4x100 Relay Champions: 2000, 2001, 2002 • NCHSAA State Men's 4x200 Relay Champions: 1989, 2001 ==Notable alumni==

• Bill Bailey, former NFL player • Richard Benjamin Harrison Jr., businessman and reality television personality, best known as co-owner of the World Famous Gold & Silver Pawn Shop as featured on Pawn Stars • Deems May, former NFL tight end • Joe McIntosh, former NFL running back • Harvey Cloyd Philpott, businessman and politician • David Rice, 15th Anglican Bishop of Waiapu • John Skipper, television executive, former president of ESPN, former executive chairman of DAZAN Group, and co-founder of Meadowlark Media. • William Caskey Swaim, television and film actor • Carlos Terry, NBA player • Rick Terry, former NFL defensive tackle ==References==