Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL THE PIONEER 1951 Presented by the ONE ER ST of LEBANON, VIRGINIA NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Dedication MR. GEORGE B. WHITED For his friendly spirit, his high sense of humor, his faithful service, and his contribution to a better Lebanon High School, we, the Senior Class of Lebanon High School, dedicate the PIONEER of 1951 to MR. GEORGE B. WHITED. MR. LYNN MOORE Director of Instruction MR. J. B. RENICK Principal Faculty and Administration MR. G. H. GIVENS Superintendent of Russell County Schools MR. JACK BARKER Physical Education, Physics MRS. C. C. BUNDY Science MRS. BILL CAMPBELL English, Latin MISS BLANCHE CAMPBELL Mathematics, Science MISS DOROTHY FULLER Mathematics MR. JIM GRAVELY Commercial MISS PATRICIA HENRY Piano MISS HELEN REEVES English, History MR. STONE Mathematics MISS MILDRED TATE Home Economics MISS MARY WORSHAM English, Public Speaking MR. JACK WHITE Band, Choir MR. GEORGE B. WHITED History Pioneer Staff MARY JANE MARTIN ANGELINE KISER GAY NELL FERGUSON _ PEGGY BAYS CHARLES SADDLER HILDRED FIELDS ANGELINE KISER SUE CAMPBELL LOWELL JESSEE MISS SHIRLEY FULLERTON Editor ... Assistant Editor Business Manager Art Editor Sports Editors Typists Advisor CLASSES In Memoriam We dedicate this page of the 1951 Pioneer in mem- ory of Lois Faye Monk and Ralph Hughes. Their contri- butions to the lives of those about them and to Lebanon High School will not be forgotten. Seniors CLASS OFFICERS HOPPY DICKENSON President NANCY ELLIOTT Vice-President NANCY STINSON Secretary-Treasurer ANNA KATE SNEAD Reporter PATTY ANN BARNETTE Pat PASTIME: Having fun MOTTO: Life without mischief is not life at all. COMMENT: A smiling brunette and quite a gal, to all the seniors she is a pal. PEGGY LEE BARNETTE Red PASTIME: Planning for the future MOTTO: Hitch your wagon to a star. COMMENT: She is friendly and pretty too, and to her class she ' s always true. LOIS MARIE BAYS Peggy PASTIME: Dating MOTTO: If I can ' t do big things. I ' ll do little things in a big way. COMMENT: She ' s the pretty little blonde with a world of friends, and she has a way of winning the men. TOMMY BUNDY Jefty PASTIME: Figuring up a new ideal MOTTO: If you can ' t take it with you, it ' s not worth having. COMMENT: Tall and handsome is the way he comes; with wit that amuses everyone. Seniors RITA SUE CAMPBELL Tootie PASTIME: Having fun MOTTO: It ' s better to love all boys a little than to love one a whole lot. COMMENT: She ' s not too tall and a little thin; she ' s always saying Don ' t trust the men. JAMES ROBERT CAMPBELL Bobby PASTIME: Talking to the girls MOTTO: Fool all; marry none. COMMENT: A quiet, good looking, well dressed man; he does his work the best he can. JOE CRATTON CAMPBELL Jody PASTIME: Milking MOTTO: Do the best is what we must, it doesn ' t help to show disgust. COMMENT: He ' s fat and tall, a friend to all; but the bigger they are the harder they fall. BETTY LOU CASSELL Pearly PASTIME: Reading MOTTO: It is with life as with men; we make friends by being a friend. COMMENT: Ambitious, intelligent, and hard working there is never a class she is ever shirking. DANAH RUTH CASSELL Donah Ruth PASTIME: Planning for the future MOTTO: Live and learn. COMMENT: She ' s very sweet and very kind, a sweeter girl you ' ll never find. CHARLES CROSS Dick PASTIME: Arguing MOTTO: Don ' t do today what you can put off until tomorrow. COMMENT: He likes to talk, and laugh, and play, and appears the same every day. KENNETH LEWIS DAVIDSON Kenny PASTIME: Acting a fool MOTTO: Here today; gone tomorrow. COMMENT: His laughter is known by everyone; his ambition is to have fun. LAURETTA DAVIS Cookie PASTIME: Wishing MOTTO: If you can ' t do big things, do little things in a big way. COMMENT: Cookie ' s sweet personality and shining eyes make her well liked and very wise. Seniors CHARLES WESLEY DORTON, JR. Lum PASTIME: Hunting MOTTO: Always take the best shot. COMMENT: He is a boy who likes to joke; and mix and mingle with all the folks. HENRY HOPPY DICKENSON Hop PASTIME: Playing basketball MOTTO: Live and learn. COMMENT. ' He plays basketball well, as we all know; he would make any lady a very cute beau. MARY ELLEN DUTY Duty PASTIME: Thinking of the future MOTTO: It ' s easier to go around trouble than to go through it. COMMENT: She ' s a true citizen of our senior class,- with her winning ways, she ' s sure to pass. EGBERT EASTRIDGE Egg PASTIME: Being a burden on others MOTTO: Only one life, it will soon be past, only what ' s done for Christ will last. COMMENT: He plays fair all the time, and never lets the girls worry his mind. NANCY JANE ELLIOTT Elliott PASTIME: Eating and riding a green chev MOTTO: Be noble in every thought and in every deed. COMMENT: She h as pretty hair and eyes,- she ' d make quiet a gal for any of the handsome guys. FRED C. ELLIOTT Doc PASTIME: Eating MOTTO: Catch ' em young, treat ' em rough and tell ' em nothing. COMMENT: He has glowing brown eyes and a winning smile, which makes the girls want him to stop for awhile. BETTY JEAN FERGUSON Shortie PASTIME: Eating MOTTO: If you got the money, honey, I ' ve got the time. COMMENT: Little but loud; neat and proud; she ' s the life of the party, when she ' s in a crowd. GAY NELL FERGUSON Skinny PASTIME: Dreaming of the future MOTTO: A kind word turneth away wrath; so serve the Lord and be cheerful. COMMENT: She has a big heart to match her figure; in it everyone is considered. Seniors MURRIEL FERGUSON Shortie PASTIME: Thinking of Crossroads MOTTO: Take it easy greasy, cause you got a long way to slide. COMMENT: She is very friendly and neat; Jack thinks she can ' t be beat. EDNA HILDERD FIELDS Matildie PASTIME: Playing Basketball MOTTO: The crown and glory of this life is character. COMMENT: The cute little senior with a heart for all; she certainly likes to play basketball. LOLA BELLE FIELDS Bonnie PASTIME: Laughing MOTTO: Don ' t brag! It is not the whistle that pulls the train. COMMENT: Lola can be serious and gay, if the oc- casion demands it everyday. MARY JOYCE FOGLEMAN Marilie PASTIME: Gabbing with Angie MOTTO: Live today, there may be no tomorrow. COMMENT: Sweet and friendly is the way she comes; with a laugh and a joke for everyone. ARCHIE GRAHAM GRIFFITH, JR. Goon PASTIME: Acting innocent MOTTO: It ' s not worth having if you can ' t take it with you. COMMENT: He is neat and nice, and full of joy, and he makes the girls glad he is a boy. ROBERT F. GILLESPIE, JR. Rafoo PASTIME: Football and dancing MOTTO: Treat little things as little things and not be hurt by them. COMMENT: With his intelligence, good looks, and gen- tleman-like ways; he will go far in future days. DONALD AINSWORTH GRAY Donnie PASTIME: Going to Bristol MOTTO: Never love one; love all. COMMENT: His grand personality and unselfishness ac- counts for his popularity at L.H.S. Fanny PASTIME: Joking MOTTO: First come; first serve. COMMENT: He likes to sing, he likes to prowl; but most of all he likes to pester a gal! A . fa ' GILES CLINT FRANCISCO Seniors JOAN JOYCE HARRISON Jody-Ann PASTIME: Playing basketball MOTTO: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. COMMENT: She is a good friend of one and all, and she certainly knows how to play basketball. LOWELL L. JESSEE Lo-lo PASTIME: Washing dishes MOTTO: Live with the wolves and you learn to howl. COMMENT: He ' s quite a guy, handsome, and strong; with these good points he ' ll never go wrong. MARGARET EVELYN JOHNSON Marg PASTIME: Laughing MOTTO: Smile and the world smiles with you, cry and you cry alone. COMMENT: She ' s neat, complete, and quite a cutie; when it comes to work, she does her Duty . FLOYD ANDREW JOHNSON Fluggy PASTIME: Eating MOTTO: Take life easy, for it comes but once. COMMENT: He ' s nice and quiet, but here ' s for cer- tain, when it comes to work he ' s never hurtin ' . NANCY JANE KETRON Ketron Pastime: Talking MOTTO: Don ' t take life too seriously because you ' ll never get out alive. COMMENT: She ' s kind and neat, and to her friends she ' s very sweet. VIVIAN ANGELINE KISER Angie PASTIME: Doing what comes naturally MOTTO: The world will forgive you for being blue, but not for being yellow. COMMENT: She ' s friendly and happy all the time,- that ' s what makes her life worthwhile. LENA BEATRICE KIMBERLIN Becky PASTIME: Listening to the radio MOTTO: Keep chasing even though you have not made a hit. COMMENT: Truly an asset to L.H.S.; with her intelli- gence and dependability, she ' s one of the best. STELLA PAULINE KING Polly PASTIME: Making friends MOTTO: A good disposition is more valuable than gold. COMMENT: Earnest, hard working and full of fun,- with ways that would please anyone. RAYMOND LASLEY Seniors Las(ey , PASTIME: Playing ball MOTTO: Don ' t do today, what you can put off until tomorrow. COMMENT: He likes football, he likes baseball, and with a big smile he ' s a friend to all. MARY JANE MARTIN Boots PASTIME: Playing the piano MOTTO: Look for a good today, but a much better tomorrow. COMMENT: She has a heart for eyeryone, she ' s surely cute and full of fun. CHARLES T. SADDLER Sandy PASTIME: Doing nothing MOTTO: Fight to survive. COMMENT: One of the best looking boys in our Senior class; with all this he ' ll always pass. NANCY ELLEN SMITH Nance PASTIME: Day dreaming MOTTO: Spend your time working for the future; not worrying about it COMMENT: Sympathetic, loyal and sincere, always ready to bring good cheer. HARRY SMITH Smitty PASTIME: Fishing and horseback riding MOTTO: Do unto ofhers as you would have them do unto you. COMMENT: He ' s short and neat and full of fun; with a smile and joy for everyone. ANNA KATE SNEAD Katy PASTIME: Reminiscing MOTTO: Do what you want too and then what you have to. COMMENT: Ambitious, intelligent and a friend to all, the sweetest girl you ever saw. HERBERT HOOVER MEADE Dumpy PASTIME: Looking at women MOTTO: If you can ' t be kind; be quiet. COMMENT: One of the friendliest boys in our Senior class; with his funny ways he ' s sure to pass. MARGARET ANGLEEN NUNLEY Shorty PASTIME: Driving MOTTO: To have a friend; you must be one. COMMENT: She ' s not too tall, she ' s not too short; and best of all she ' s the friendly sort. Seniors NANCY CATHERINE STINSON Berle PASTIME: Talking to Honey MOTTO: Don ' t be a dark cloud just because you aren ' t a bright star. COMMENT: Sweet personality and a heart for all; she sure knows how to play basketball. BILL SUTTON C. B. PASTIME: Milking cows and dancing MOTTO: My name is Sutton; I like mutton, and don ' t care for nothing. COMMENT: He ' s happy, fast and all the while Billy has a joke along with a smile. NORMA JEAN SWORD Punkie PASTIME: Writing letters MOTTO: Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? COMMENT: She ' s somewhat quiet as we all know,- but give her a chance and watch her g o! ANNE SYKES Dimples PASTIME: Dating and day dreaming MOTTO: A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. COMMENT: She ' s neat, sweet and liked by all; and with her beauty, she ' s queen of the ball. SARAH TATE Sissy PASTIME: Thinking of something else to do MOTTO: Make life worthwhile with a smile. COMMENT: She gets around and finds her way; then thinks of something else to say. JIMMY ALDEN THOMPSON Hat PASTIME: Going hunting MOTTO: Speak kind words and you will get along well in the world. COMMENT: He ' s nice and friendly and a good pal; he ' s always seen talking with the gals. KANEY WARNER Casey PASTIME: Visiting Rebel ' s Retreat MOTTO: Do as little as possible. COMMENT: Kaney ' s loud and quite a guy; he ' s known by all at Lebanon High. BILLY BOYD WILSON Cootie Bill PASTIME: Horseback-riding MOTTO: Take it easy; if you can ' t take it easy, take it when you can get it. COMMENT: His grades are high but could be higher, to tease the teacher is his desire. Seniors SUE WYSOR Suzie PASTIME: Playing the piano MOTTO: Hold your chin high, if your feet sometimes drag the ground. COMMENT: The cutest little senior you ever saw; she ' s not too short and not too tall. JIMMY GAY YATES Shorty PASTIME: Dreaming MOTTO: Smile and the world smiles with you. COMMENT: She has pretty hair and eyes; she ' s a very beautiful girl as we all realize. CLASS MOTTO Our forefathers traveled the iron age; the golden age is before us. ☆ Class Colors Green and White Class Flower White Carnation ☆ Beyond These Days Another class has reached the end of its high school career, We, Seniors, have surveyed the passing days with memories, both pleasant and dear. We cherish the experineces we have gained, certain athletic contests are called to mind, Happenings in the classrooms, both serious and humorous, won ' t be completely left behind. We ' ll recall every school activity, as we look back upon days spent here, We ' ll be grateful for all we have accomplished, and memories of it will always be clear. Graduation is to the high school student, what sundown is to the calendar day, Graduation marks the close of high school for Seniors as sundown marks the close of a day. As Sundown brings to folks the thought of a new day which will dawn after the passing night, Graduation brings to each of us, thou ghts of days beyond high school, though they be gloomy or bright. In this age of rapid changes we cannot know what the future holds in store. But in spite of these changes, we ' ll strive on and try to make the score. Although we have age old problems to be solved by us in a new age world, We ' ll strive on as we have thus far, and win, with our flag unfurled. Let ' s try to change the battlefield for a place where the world can be free, A place where leaders of all countries will cooperate, live in peace, and agree. We would admonish the classes which follow us to look well to the future, and prepare, For a future in which lies the destiny of all of us, a future we all have to share. Now, as we say goodby and part, to go in separate ways. Whatever, each of us has gained, dear faculty, we give you the praise. MARGARET JOHNSON Class Poet Class Will As our last days of L.H.S. are slowly drawing to a close, we, the Senior Class of 1951 do bequeath to the future Senior Class of 1952, the fun, the knowledge, and the trials of our year. We, the Senior Class, bequeath individually to the Junior class, the following: Bobby Campbell wills his abilify to pass English to Marvin Dingus. Peggy Barnette wills her cheerful ways to Nancy Purcell. Peggy Bays wills her ability to get boy friends to Danah Easterly and Nancy Aker. Junior Dorton wills his girl friends, all of them, to Dudley Dotson. Bob Gillespie wills his gentlemanly qualities to Con Puckett and Fred Pruner. Floyd Johnson wills his quiet ways to Don Lasley. Kaney Warner wills himself to any unlucky Junior girl. Sue Campbell wills her girlish figure to Elizabeth Helton and Nancy Hagy. Raymond Lasley wills his basketball suit to Fred Kiser. Angeline Kiser and Joyce Fogleman will their gift of gab to Elizabeth Mitchell and I la Gentry. Jimmy Gay Yates wills her quiet personality to Elizabeth Johnson. Beatrice Kimberlin wills her knowledge of shorthand to Boots McReynolds and Gaynelle Anderson. Betty Ferguson wills her neat appearance to Irene Farmer. Anna Kate Snead wills her pretty hair to Virginia C. Ferguson. Margaret Nunley wills her diamond, but not Boots to Sarah Tate and Etta Ruth Chafln. Ann Sykes wills her ability to make friends to Anna Ruth Dickenson and Mary Sue Easterly. Joe Campbell wills his knowledge of agriculture to Eugene Wampler and Tommy White. Kenneth Davidson wills his ability to make bright remarks to Buddy Stoots and Buddy Taylor. Betty Lou Cassell wills her hist ory book to Roy Davis and Charles Fogleman. Tommy Bundy wills his mighty build to Jackie Hall and James Adams. Lola Belle Fields wills her giggles to Billie Booher. Joan Harrison wills her athletic qualities to Anne Bundy and Edith Ann Sutton. Patty Barnette wills her typing ability to Frances Mitchell and Jean Helton. Fred Elliott wills his place in the cafeteria line to Leon Castle. Hoppy Dickenson and Sue Wysor will their companionship to Virginia B. Fergu- son and Roosevelt Ferguson. Mary Ellen Duty wills her ability to succeed to Naomi Taylor, Mildred Faulkner and Christine Robinson. Billy Boyd Wilson wills his short physique to Jimmy Easterly and Richard Mayo. Bill Sutton wills his laziness to Tommy Shrader. Merle Ferguson wills Jack to Betty Pratt and Shirley Harcum. Margaret Johnson wills her wit and humor to Ann Elliott and Douglas Buckles. G iles Francisco wills his nicknames to Kyle Price. Charles Saddler wills his ability to sing to Franklin Stinson and Gypsy White. Graham GriFfith, Jr. wills his brown eyes to John Ed Duty and Margaret Vencill. Lowell Jessee wills his big hands to Jimmy Farmer. Hoover Meade wills his good grades in history to Wylodean Hughes and Franklin Nunley. Harry Smith wills his quiet ways in class to Mary Lynn Gillespie and Betty Thomas. Nancy Elliott wills her pretty clothes to Bonnie Kiser and Betty Van Dyke. Gaynelle Ferguson wills her winning ways to Billy Owens and Betty Robinson. Norma Sword wills her feminine ways to Rebecca Burdette. Charles Cross wills his good looks to Jimmy Jenks, Lloyd Monk and Joe Harmon. Hilderd Fields wills her pretty hair styles to Virginia Chafln and Nancy Buckles. Donnie Gray wills his trim figure to Kenneth Dean, Donald Gilmer and Billie Sword. Egbert Eastridge wills his locker to Austin Vencill and Bernice Kimberlin. Danah Castle wills her ability to bake cakes to Lola Bell Johnson. Lauretta Davis wills her chewing gum to Mary Elizabeth Payne and Nancy Camp- bell. Nancy Smith wills her friendship with the teachers to Virginia Carpenter and Bonnie Barton. Nancy Stinson wills her heart to Bobby Herndon. Nancy Ketron wills her seat in classes to Reva Litton and Harold Garrett. Pauline King wills her typewriter to Jackie Brooks and Kenneth Garrett. Mary Jane Martin wills her music lessons to Charlene Campbell and Regina Fields. Jimmy Thompson wills his class ring to Elizabeth Garrett and Valma Lee Fields. We, do now bequeath the job of class legator to any two future Seniors with new ideas. Nancy Smith Mary Joyce Fogleman Class History As we stand for the last time on the threshold of our Alma Mater, let us pause for a few moments and gaze back over the few short and happy years that have in- tervened since we first gathered here. It is true some changes have occurred since that far-off September morning of 1947. Perhaps you will find it hard to believe, but we, that same Freshman Class, now are the important Seniors. Four years ago in 1947 we began our high school career. The total enrollment for our Freshman year was 70 girls and 62 boys, but a large number of them dropped out. We looked with wild eyes at those big Seniors and wondered if we would ever become the same. We studied hard and soon reached our Sophomore year. At the beginning of this year we welcomed Mr. Barker as coach to Lebanon High School. Mr. Barker brought with him the knowledge and stamina to take a bunch of greenhorns and make them in to a football team. The first season the boys did not score, but they fought hard all the way. The second season, however, they won 4 and lost 4. An excellent stand- ing for a team that had known nothing about football two years prior to this one. The year quickly passed and we found ourselves studying for the last term exams. At the beginning of our Junior year Mr. Renick had taken Mr. Moore ' s place as Principal, and several new teachers had come to L.H.S. This was also a year of hard work and many accomplishments. We came back our Senior year with all the dignity of our rank. Out of the 132 Freshmen that started out in 1947, we now have 54 Seniors. To such ones, we can only say we have weathered a good many storms together and we have found school life not all a bed of roses. But we can truthfull y say that whatever trouble and annoyance has come to us has been largely our own fault, and the natural result of our own carelessness, indifference, or outright disobedience to rules which we understood perfectly well. Mr. White joined our band-wagon this year and he has made friends with every- one. He is well-liked by the students and teachers. Mr. White had the privilege of producing Lebanon ' s first band, and he has progressed far in teaching choir. He has been an asset to our school and we feel privileged to have him with us. Leave we must, and should, in spite of our reluctance. We feel not all has been in vain, and now it is easy to see the mistakes we have made in the years gone by. Our failures are dim shadows in the past and it is with great pleasure that we look ahead for tomorrow. BEATRICE KIMBERLIN JOAN HARRISON Class Prophecy The spring of 1961, is in full swing and after a pleasant days work in John Hopkins Hospital where we are employed as laboratory technicians, we decide to walk home. We had not gone far when suddenly there came a big gush of wind and a beaut- iful lady with a wand in her hand appeared before us. Ask a wish and I shall grant it, she said. The wish foremost in our minds was to see the present life of our class- mates of 1951. Just as we spoke the wish aloud, it seemed a veil was lifted from our eyes, and we were walking down a main street in Hollywood. The first big building that came to our attention was a large brick one with Donald A. Gray, Attorney-at-Law printed in large gold letters on every window and door. As we gazed at the sign, we heard one of the familiar songs that Al Jolson made popular. Of course, it was Donnie singing as he now holds the title of Al Jolson the Second. Entering the building we found his efficient secretary to be Margaret Johnson, who told us that Beatrice Kimberlin and Norma Sword had reached their goal as secretaries of Hadacol Advertising Co. where Lowell Jessee is President and Peggy Bays is employed as chief commercial artist. As we turned to go through the door came a distinguished man recognized as Harry Smith, Chief Pharmacist of the Star ' s Drug Store. After chatting a few minutes, we said good-bye and in a matter of seconds found ourselves aboard a plane bound for Japan. We soon recognized the hostess to be our old classmate Nancy Ketron. Among the passengers were Lauretta Davis, Peggy Barnette and Danah Castle, who were now registerd nurses and were going to work in the Army Hospital in Japan. After a short time we landed near an Army Camp. We decided to tour the camp and had not walked far when we heard a loud voice calling us and there we saw Charles Saddler, Kenny Davidson, and Raymond Lasley. They had all climbed to the rank of five star generals. They had been in conference and were now giving instructions to the other officers. We recognized one of the other officers to be Capt. Egbert Eastridge. He too was doing all right for himself. Then we got tickets and boarded a flying saucer (which seemed quite a natural thing to do). We had no more than sat down when we were at Tri-City Airport. Then the scene changed and we were in Lebanon which was now a flourishing business center. The beautiful farms on the outskirts of town were identified by signs. The first one said Bundy ' s Bluegrass Farm , of course the owner was Tommy Bundy. We could see him having a quiet chat with his three sons, Louie, Houie and Dewey. Owners of the many thriving farms near by were Charles Cross, Bobby Camp- bell, Billy Sutton, Joe Campbell, and Jimmy Tompson. The first lovely home in town which we noticed was that of Nancy C. Stinson. Nancy had had a course in interior decorating and you could easily see it had been a success. As we went farther into the town we noticed a dandy Super Market which was one of the many chain stores owned by Junior Griffith and Kaney Warner. There were two men standing on a corner near by. They were selling Milk of Magnesia for an after shave lotion and a glue for people who had trouble with their false teeth slipping. We should have known it was Hoover Meade and Giles Francisco. Hoover told us that Junior didn ' t like for them to sell so close to his store, that it wasn ' t very good for his business, but Hoover said it was the best location as he made many sales to Junior ' s customers. He also told us that Patty Barnett was Junior ' s bookkeeper and Pauline King was his secretary. We walked on a few blocks and came to Lebanon High School. Those appearing on the faculty list were Joan Harrison, Coach and Physical Education Instructor,- Sue Campbell, History IV and Journalism; Lois Monk, French. Hoppy Dickenson and Junior Dorton were the Agriculture instructors. Hoppy said that Billy Wilson was the County Agent now and also owned a farm and a number of horses. The grade faculty consisted of several of our former classmates, they were Nancy Smith, Mary Jane Martin, Jimmy Gay Yates, Margaret Nunley, and Sue Wysor. Sue told us that Angeline Kiser had met her life mate and had also taken those marriage vows and she is quite happy with her husband Jack. After we left the school we came to a quiet little cottage. We looked in the window and saw Gay Nell Ferguson pouring something out of a little bottle into a kettle on the stove. She was murmuring something about that would be the last of her fifth husband. We went along our way and were soon standing in front of a newspaper office. A little sign in the window told us that Floyd Johnson was the editor of the local paper. We caught a glimps of Joyce Fogleman rushing out the door with a paper and pencil and we learned from a lady near by that she was the best reporter the paper had. Our last scene was that of the new modern Hospital which had been completed only a few months. The two main doctors w ere Nancy Elliott and Bob Gillespie. Those on the nurse ' s staff were Hilderd Fields, Betty Ferguson, and Lola Fields. Their private secretary was Anne Sykes, and the dietician was Betty Lou Cassell. A veil came over our eyes and when it lifted we were back in Baltimore. Both of us were in a daze as we walked on to our homes, wondering what the next 10 years would bring forth. ANNA KATE SNEAD MARY ELLEN DUTY JAMES ADAMS DOUGLAS BUCKLES NANCY AKER NANCY BUCKLES GAYNELLE ANDERSON ANN BUNDY BONNIE BARTON REBECCA BURDETTE CLARA BOOHER NANCY CAMPBELL Juniors CHARLENE CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CARPENTER LEON CASTLE ETTA RUTH CHAFIN VIRGINIA CHAFIN ROY DAVIS KENNETH DEAN ANNA RUTH DICKENSON MARVIN DINGUS THOMAS DORTON DUDLEY DOTSON JIMMY FARMER DANAH EASTERLY IRENE FARMER JAMES EASTERLY MILDRED FAULKNER SUE EASTERLY ROOSEVELT FERGUSON ANN ELLIOTT VIRGINIA B. FERGUSON Juniors VIRGINIA C. FERGUSON REGINA FIELDS VALMA FIELDS CHARLES FOGLEMAN JUNE FRANCISCO HAROLD GARRETT JANIE GARRETT ILA GENTRY MARY LYNN GILLESPIE DONALD GILMER NANCY HAGY JEAN HELTON JACK HALL BOBBY HERNDON SHIRLEY HARCUM WYLODEAN HUGHES JOE HARMON JAMES JENKS ELIZABETH HELTON LOLA BELL JOHNSON Juniors BERNICE KIMBERLIN RICHARD MAYO BONNIE KISER BEULAH McREYNOLDS FRED KISER ELIZABETH MITCHELL DON LASLEY FRANCES MITCHELL REVA LITTON LLOYD MONK MARY PAYNE NANCY PURCELL BETTY PRATT BETTY ROBINSON KYLE PRICE CHRISTINE ROBINSON Juniors PAUL PRICE TOMMY SHRADER CON PUCKETT FRANKLIN STINSON GENT STOOTS BETTY THOMAS EDITH ANN SUTTON BILL SWORD BETTY VAN DYKE MARGARET VENCILL JEFFERSON TAYLOR GYPSY WHITE NAOMI TAYLOR MARY RUTH WHITE Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors BONNIE FIELDS BILLY QUILLEN JIM FRANK TAYLOR JIMMY FIELDS MISS SHIRLEY FULLERTON MR. JACK O. WHITE MR. GEORGE BEN WHITED President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsors MISS FULLERTON 9-B Pauline Glenn, Patty Perry, Patsy Cross, Evelyn Wallace, Louise Robinson, Mary Mitchell, Shirley Meade, Joyce Jessee, Betty Jo Hedrick, Bettye Cox, Jimmy Bussey, Billy Jackson, Carl Marshall, J. W. Addison, Richard Dickenson, Robert Breeding, Jim Taylor, J essee Harmon, Dick Barnette. MR. WHITE 9-C Jean Pratt, Carol Monk, Gerald Johnson, Bud Chapman, Joe Campbell, Ruddy Duty, Bonnie Fields, Jimmy Meade, Jerome Jackson, Della Nunley, Eva Ketron, Caroll Sluss, Nancy Gray, James Belcher, George Bundy, Nadine Walls, Christine Stoots, Peggy Hubbard, Alma Duty, Denver Cumbow, Kathryn Dickenson, Donnelle Francisco, Lois White, Jean Ray, Doris Boyd, Bill Alexander, Walter Statzer, Jewell Miller, Carrie Patrick, Nellie Harmon. MR. WHITED 9-A Sammy Harrison, Lloyd Hess, Thelma Vencill, Helen Fanis, Kledith Miller, Nadine Stoots, Frankie Fields, Billy Cross, Jimmy Dye, Nance Carty, Lois Puckett, Nancy Dorton, Jackie Davis, Lula Settle, Nancy Johnson, Vada Barnette, Bobby Bussey, George Munsey, Jane Ann Hanson, Betty Hughes, Jean Meade, Pauline Robins, Patsy Breeding, Sue Smith, George Lasley, Clayton All, Gillespie Wallace, Hugh Clark, Nannie McCracken, Velma Jackson. MISS FULLER 8-A Nancy Jackson, Shirley Monk, Janice Howard, Mary C. Farmer, Carlos Snead, Madalene White, Leonard Harmon, Clyde Sykes, Miss Reeves, Helen Statzer, Bernice Taylor, Joyce Hagy, Buford Cox, Bobby Barnette, Spencer White, Jack Robinson, Rose Lee Smith, Mary Helbert, Shirley Kiser, Betty Campbell, Hubert Fogleman, Tippy Jessee, Tommy Johnson, Harold Bays, Geneva Warner, Shirley Martin, Paul Campbell. Frankie Gobble, Leslie Harrington, Lucille Robinson, Alfred Garrett, Harry D. Alexander, Nancy Wilson, Donnie Campbell, Mageline Reynolds, Eugene Harrison, Betty Jo Griffith, Charles Dickenson, Mary Ellen Dickenson, Rose Ferguson, Nancy Boll- ing, Doris Ann Price, Shelby Fields, Virginia Jessee. Jeanette Barnette, Shirley Vencill, Gladys Taylor, Oneda Phelps, Dorothy Brooks, Peggy Pratt, Nancy Sutton, Lexie Chafin, Mary Alice Lasley, Shirley Chafin, Imogene Campbell, Betsy Carpenter, Mary Jane Helton. MISS REEVES 8-B MRS. BUNDY 8-C London Altizer, Leon Sword, Dotsie Morrison, Betty Jessee, Charles Burdette, Mary Ethel Jessee, Ellen Carty; Tivis Yates, Archie Clark, Billy Vencill, Shelby Lasley, Evelyn Hanson, Shirley Anderson, Shirley Snead, Katherine Taylor, Margaret Hawkins, O ' dear Barnette, Allalyn Munsey, Jimmy Price, Willie Joe Witt, Boyd Cassell, Orville White, Frank Cook, Curtis Dixon, Bill Reece Taylor, Jimmy White, Carson Warner, Peggy Collins, Anna Ruth Wise, Raymond Stapleton, J’ames Campbell. MISS TRULA FLEENOR 8-D Leon King, Billy Munsey, Lorena Litton, Virginia Hess, Colleen Francisco, Reba Stoots, Shirley Robinson, Mary Sword, Loretta Fields, Carrie Mae Fields, Elizabeth Mutter, Calvin Fields, Robert Hannah, Tommy Burns, Betty Jo Jessee, Guy Snead, Patsy Rasnake, Edith Mitchell, Carl Cassell, Earl Holmes, Jess Ferguson, Worley Hicks, Betty Ann Fields, Glenna Patrick. Grade Faculty MISS LENA JOHNSON First Grade MRS. ANNA LEE GILLESPIE Second Grade MISS MARY ROBINSON Second Grade MISS MARGARET HARGIS Fourth Grade MISS MABEL CAMPBELL Fifth Grade MRS. IRA QUILLEN Sixth Grade MRS. GUY WHITED Sixth Grade MRS. LYNN MOORE Seventh Grade Grades MRS. WARREN JESSEE First Grade MISS LENA JOHNSON First Grade 9 _ 8 ' sr L MRS. ANNA LEE GILLESPIE Second Grade Grades MISS MARY ROBINSON Second Grade MISS BILLIE JEAN JOHNSON Third Grade MRS. RUSSELL DICKENSON Third Grade Grades MISS MARGARET HARGIS Fourth Grade MISS MABEL CAMPBELL Fifth Grade Grades MRS. JOE DUFF Fifth Grade MRS. GUY WHITED Sixth Grade MRS. IRA QUILLEN Sixth Grade Grades MRS. LYNN MOORE Seventh Grade MISS KATHERINE SAMPSON Seventh Grade ACTIVITIES BOB GILLESPIE President JAMES ADAMS Vice-President MARY ELLEN DUTY Secretary FRED PRUNER Treasurer EDITH ANN SUTTON Reporter MISS BLANCHE CAMPBELL Sponsor S.c. A. Trail Blazer Staff ANNA KATE SNEAD JIMMY FARMER CHARLES SADDLER, HILDERD FIELDS ANGELINE KISER PEGGY BAYS PAUL PRICE SUE CAMPBELL, CHRISTINE ROBINSON MRS. PAUL KISER, MISS FULLERTON Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Chief Typist Art Editor Business Manager Proof Readers Sponsors SUE WYSOR KATHERINE DICKENSON LEON CASTLE President Secretary Choir Band TIPPY JESSEE CLAYTON ALL LEON CASTLE DICK BARNETT REBECCA BURDETTE Captain First Lieutenant Librarian Captain Drum Section Head Majorette NANCY ELLIOTT President DOUG BUCKLES Vice-President BETTY VAN DYKE Secretary-Treasurer Science Club Monogram Club MARGARET JOHNSON TOMMY SHRADER JOAN HARRISON NANCY SMITH BETTY VAN DYKE G. B. WHITED President _ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor PEGGY BAYS MARY ELLEN DUTY ... ANNA KATE SNEAD . GAY NELL FERGUSON LEON CASTLE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter . Sergeant-at-Arms Library Club Safety Patrol CHARLES DICKENSON CON PUCKETT TIPPY JESSEE OSCAR PRICE WORLEY HICKS JOHNNY GRAY _ DONNIE CAMPBELL, TOMMY BURNS, BILLY NUNLEY MISS SAMPSON, MRS. QUILLEN, MISS MABEL CAMPBELL President Vice-President Secretary .... First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Captain Squad Leaders Sponsors MISS TATE, Sponsor NANCY SMITH President SUE WYSOR Vice-President BETTY VAN DYKE Secretary MARGARET JOHNSON Treasurer MARY ELLEN DUTY Reporter Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America FRED PRUNER JOE CAMPBELL BUDDY TAYLOR TOMMY WHITE ROOSEVELT FERGUSON C. D. WARNER MR. SKEEN, Sponsor President — . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms MARY LYNN GILLESPIE President ANN BUNDY Vice-President ADA SUE RASNAKE Secretary PATSY CROSS — Reporter Senior Music Club Junior Music Club CHARLES BUNDY MARY CAROL JESSEE KITTY RENICK President Vice-President Secretary ATHLETICS Football The third year of football was brought to a close with a very fine record. Jack Barker, coach, tutored his boys through another season. This season will see most of the veteran players graduate. The squad ended the season with four wins and four losses, a good record for any three-year old club. We leave the memories of the past years and look forward to a very progressive year next year. Sept. 1 5 East Stone Gap here 21-0 Sept. 22 Hillsville there 6-19 Sept. 29 East Stone Gap there 26-13 Oct. 6 Chilhowie here 20-0 Oct. 13 Meadowview at Abingdon 0-12 Oct. 20 Boone High here 14-13 Nov. 3 Abingdon here 19-47 Nov. 10 Glade Springs at Abingdon 0-41 Squad: Hoppy Dickenson, Lowell Jessee, Tippy Jessee, Dougie Buckles, Fred Elliott, Billy Sutton, Jack Fields, Manager Con Puckett, Buddy Taylor, Kenneth Davidson, Delmar Vencill, Jimmie Fields, Bob Gillespie, Raymond Lasley, Manager J. W. Add- ison, and Coach Jack Barker. Football First Team: r.e. Hoppy Dickenson, r.t. Lowell Jessee, r.g. Fred Elliott, c. Dougie Buckles, l.g. Buddy Taylor, l.t. Jack Fields, l.e. John Ed Duty, q.b. Kenneth Davidson, r.h.b. Delmar Vencill, f.b. Raymond Lasley, l.h b. Bob Gillespie. Co-Captain, BOB GILLESPIE Coach, JACK BARKER Captain, RAYMOND LASLEY Boys’ Basketball SCHEDULE Lebanon 73 Lebanon 33 Lebanon 66 Lebanon 36 Lebanon 50 Lebanon .. 70 Lebanon 76 Lebanon 42 Lebanon 48 Lebanon 35 Lebanon 78 Lebanon 32 Lebanon ___ 48 Lebanon 48 Lebanon 67 Lebanon 36 Lebanon 56 Lebanon „ 52 Lebanon 53 Lebanon 42 Bethel 35 Grundy 82 Chilhowie ... 32 Graham 54 Pocahontas .... 54 Cleveland 31 Chilhowie 30 Saltville 32 Abingdon 44 Honaker 46 Saltville 59 Graham ... 76 Castlewood 38 Richlands .... _ 57 Cleveland 33 Richlands 75 Grundy __ 58 Honaker 54 Abingdon ... 58 Castlewood 67 Coach Jack Barker ' s boys cheerfully ended the season with 10 wins and 13 losses. This season saw three of the players for their last time. Looking back through the past season we have been well placed in the district, among the top contenders of the county. The boys played superb ball all sea- son. Lebanon has held a reign of leadership throughout practially all their basketball career, and the boys following in line next year will try to keep the slate clean. We ' re sure Coach Barker will be look- ing forward to the following years of his coaching at Lebanon High School. Jimmy Easterly, Richard Mayo, Lowell Jessee, Tommy Shrader, Hoppy Dickenson, Con Puckett, Bob Herndon, Raymond Lesley, Fred Pruner, Charles Dickenson. Baseball Baseball ended the season with one of the best records it has ever had at Lebanon High. The boys had nine wins and three losses. Not only did they win nine games but along with that they received the county trophy. The boys batted some of the best the district had and won most of them. The three games lost included one to VPI Freshmen with most of the players back from next year, Lebanon is expected to have another hot team. 1949 SCHEDULE 1950 LHS vs Marion 5-3 LHS vs Virginia High 4-3 LHS vs Temple Hill 33-3 LHS vs Honaker 6-0 LHS vs Cleveland 19-7 LHS vs Tazewell 5-9 LHS vs Honaker 3-4 LHS vs Dante 8-5 LHS vs Tazewell 9-5 LHS vs Cleveland 15-2 LHS vs Dante 6-5 LHS vs VPI Freshmen 5-9 Jimmy Meade, Raymond Lesley, Bob Herndon, Delmar Vencill, Raymond Robinson, Thomas Dorton, Don Lasley, Sammy Ras- nake. Bob Gillespie, Ed Cox, Tommy Shrader, Richard Mayo, Jimmy Fields. Ann Elliott, Nancy Gray, Shirley Snead, Gay Nell Anderson, Hilderd Fields, Shirty Harcum, Nancy Stinson, Joan Harrison, Captain, Betty Thomas, Patty Perry, Mary Lynn Gillespie, Nadine Stoots, Sue Smith, Sue Wysor, Manager, Nancy Smith, Manager, Coach Sampson. Not shown, Shirley Anderson, Christine Stoots. Girls’ Basketball The Lebanon High School girls won 12 out of 20 games played this year. Castle- wood was the first opponent in the tournament. We turned them back, but the great spill came when Honaker won the tournament 50 to 42. Bethel 20-56 Chilhowie 64-74 Grundy 49-39 Graham 38-38 Pocahontas 73-60 Cleveland 55-47 Chilhowie 48-66 Saltville 29-52 Abingdon 46-70 Honaker 46-53 Saltville 35-42 Graham 45-46 Castlewood 26-45 Richlands 29-44 Cleveland 51-31 Richlands 32-53 Grundy 54-50 Honaker 60-42 Abingdon 55-83 Castlewood 33-29 FEATURES Who Who’s Most Artistic NANCY STINSON LEON CASTLE Most Dramatic BETTY VAN DYKE DONNIE GRAY Biggest Appetite MERLE FERGUSON DONNIE GRAY Best Dancers Best Personalities Best Manners BETTY VAN DYKE BOB GILLESPIE Happiest BETTY VAN DYKE DONNIE GRAY Quietest DORIS BOYD FLOYD JOHNSON Whos’Who Laziest SHIRLEY HARCUM JOHNNY JESSEE Friendliest BETTY VAN DYKE FRED PRUNER Most Humorous SHIRLEY HARCUM DONNIE GRAY Most Athletic Seniors JOAN HARRISON RAYMOND LASLEY Miss Sophomore KATHERINE DICKENSON Miss Freshman NANCY WILSON Miss Junior JACKIE BROOKS LEBANON DRUG LYNCH MOTOR CO. STORE SALES and SERVICE Dodge - Plymouth Cars Candies - Cigars - Sodas and Drugs - Prescriptions Job - Rated Trucks Lebanon Virginia Dependable Service on all Makes of Cars and Trucks DR. GEO. HURT, Owner Phone 45 Telephone 35 LEBANON FURNITURE CO. I “TODAY, MORE j Phone 100 I : Furniture Sold on IT’S 1 Easy Terms ® iB good i BREAD J. S. EASTERLY J ecAfo Sunbeam JENKS and MAST DEPARTMENT STORES BRISTOL FURNITURE CO., INC. Your Shopping Center Corner Sixth Shelby Streets Phone 51 Lebanon Virginia Phone 750 Bristol, Tenn. RUSSELL THEATRE BALL BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. Modern and Comforta ble “Where It Is A Pleasure To Go Main - Phone 10 Lebanon Bristol, Tennessee Compliments of VAN DERVORT ' S, INC. J. W. FLETCHER House of Delegates Bristol, Tennessee 1 Russell County The Shopping Center Of Southwest Virginia For The Past Sixty-Two Years HORTON ' S Richlands Virginia Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise HOME BUILDER ' S SUPPLY CO. Phone 44 Richlands, Virginia AUTHORIZED PHILCO DEALER SEVIER ' S ' Friend of the Family LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING MAYTAG APPLIANCE CO. Richlands Virginia Sales Maytag Service We Service All Make Washers POEMS OF BOYHOOD by Dot Pratt CITY MOTOR CO., INC. Pontiac G. M. C. Trucks Richlands Virginia Fine Class Rings - Announcements Yearbooks - Awards JOSTEN ' S SINCE 1897 Representative: BILL DAY 669 Maple Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of KING COLLEGE Bristol, Virginia TYPEWRITER SALES SERVICE CO. 34 Moore Street Bristol, Virginia Telephone: 746 CASTLE ' S CHEVROLET COMPANY Compliments of 24-Hour Wrecker Service BURNS and LIVELY N. F. CASTLE, Owner Phone 152 Lebanon, Virginia Attorneys at Law BUDLEY BURN ' S STORE HONAKER HARNESS AND AUTHORIZED G. E. DEALER SADDLERY, INC. Phone 152 Lebanon, Virginia Honaker, Virginia CITY MARKET Compliments of Phone 67 Lebanon, Virginia DR. G. Q. GILMER Compliments RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE of RAYMOND BOYD Bristol, Virginia PARKS-BELK COMPANY OAKS GARAGE Home of Better Values Gas, Oil and Groceries Phone 86W1I Lebanon, Virginia Rosedale, Virginia Compliments of McREYNOLDS HDWE. FURN. CO. Hardware - Furniture Building Materials Phone 2601 St. Paul, Virginia HOLLIDAY MOTOR SALES HONAKER ESSO STATION WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES SERVICE Honaker, Virginia GEORGE F. PATRICK Compliments of Wholesale House MOONLITE THEATRE Candies, Notions and and Churngold Margarine MOONLITE GRILL Honaker, Virginia Bristol-Abingdon Highway FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lebanon, Virginia Best Wishes to the Seniors of Lebanon High School CLASS OF 1950-51 RUSSELL HARDWARE COMPANY International Farm Machinery Frigidaire Refrigerators Maytag Washers Phone 23 Lebanon Virginia HURST-SCOTT FUNERAL HOME LEBANON GROCERY Richlands, Virginia QUALITY ALWAYS Phone 83 Phone 70 Grundy 271 1 Lebanon, Virginia E. H. HURST JOHN C. SCOTT C. W. HURST ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK St. Paul, Virginia  You Are Always Welcome Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. B. F. WHITE SONS Strength - Service - Courtesy Richlands, Virginia Richlands Virginia Phone 22 Phone 32 THE LITTLE SUPER MARKET Richlands, Virginia W. C. Ickes Phone 367 E. R. JACKSON AND CO. Prescriptions Filled Compliments of REXALL PRODUCTS RAY C. BREEDING Richlands Virginia S W. VIRGINIA LINE CO. ( INC. B. F. Goodrich Products HOME BUILDER ' S SUPPLY CO. Richlands, Virginia Grundy, Virginia Phone 264 Phone 197 Richlands Virginia Compliments of VANCE SUPPLY CO. W. E. CROSS Phone 45 Abingdon Virginia Compliments of CANEY BOYD MOORE ' S MANUFACTURING CO. Peanuts - Popcorn Compliments of Potato Chips GEORGE A. PRUNER Bristol Virginia Bristol Compliments of BARNETTE ALFRED ' S and CYPHERS A Smart Shop for Men and Women Richlands Virginia Lebanon Virginia RUSSELL MOTOR SALES Building Materials Get Our Prices Your Friendly Ford Dealer Free Estimates Ford Cars and Trucks WALTERS LUMBER CO. WRECKER SERVICE Abingdon, Virginia Phone 22 Lebanon, Virginia Where Your Home Begins RICHLANDS BUS THE RICHLANDS NATIONAL BANK TERMINAL AND CAFE Member of F. D. 1. C. Richlands Virginia Richlands Virginia SOUTHERN MOTORS KYLE MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac Dealer Studebaker Sales Service Cars Trucks Richlands Virginia Phone 1680 Bristol, Virginia S. S. COAL CORPORATION When In Abingdon Stop at the Oakwood Virginia TRU-BLU GRILL for refreshments Abingdon Virginia UNITED FURNITURE STORES Furniture of Enduring Quality LOW PRICES - CONVENIENT TERMS MAXINE ' S Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Abingdon Virginia CAMPBELL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY John Deere Farm Machinery Tuxedo Feeds - VC Fertilizer Furniture - Seeds Hotpoint Appliances Lebanon Virginia Taste the Fresh Cream Bristol, Virginia LEBANON MILL Homogenized Grade A Milk Lebanon Virginia Arthur Combs Big Stone Gap, Virginia You Can Always Get A Better Deal At PETE MOORE ' S Compliments of Your Electrical Appliance Dealer RUSSELL COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE, INC. 1103 W. State Street Bristol, Virginia Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers CLERK ' S OFFICE For Flowers Call Lebanon, Virginia HARGIS FLOWER SHOP E. F. HARGIS Lebanon Hansonville 188-J C. S. HARGIS 87-W-22 Compliments of HOME FURNITURE STORE Good Used Furniture CUMBOW CHINA Phone 68-J Lebanon Virginia BRIGHTWELL-SPINKS, INC. Oldsmobile Diamond T allfp £rhnmm SfauiH 945 State Street North 3950 “Russell County’s Family Newspaper Bristol, Virginia Since 1880’’ MOORE - EARHART COMPANY MOORE - EARHART COMPANY Athletic Equipment and Luggage RICHLANDS PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Prescription Druggists Bristol, Virginia Richlands, Virginia JOHNSON ' S FLORIST BUCHANAN SUPPLY COMPANY Potted Plants and Cut Wholesale China - Glassware FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cooking Utensils Hotel and Restaurant Equipment Abingdon, Virginia Phone 85-J Bristol, Virginia RANKINS TOURIST COURT JOHNSON ' S 5c-10c-$l .00 STORE Abingdon - Bristol Highway Virginia Ham - Hot Biscuits Lebanon, Virginia PENNINGTON ' S GRILL Compliments of THE ROCK HOUSE INN Open 24 Hours Daily CURB SERVICE Holston, Virginia TWIN CITY AUTO PARTS CO. BUNTING ' S Wholesale Distributors FIVE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Phone 3027 826 State St. TO SERVE YOU Bristol, Tennessee TIP TOP GRILL ARNOLD ' S JEWELERS Steaks - Chops - Sandwiches Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Phone 381 Operated by Boots Fuller West Main Street Abingdon, Virginia THOMAS DEEN COMPANY BRISTOL OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. Department Store Office Supplies Equipment 28 Moore Street Dial 351 1 St. Paul, Virginia Phone 200 Bristol, Tennessee TAYLOR-KISER INSURANCE AGENCY LEONARD A. COLE, DIST. MGR. INTER-OCEAN INSURANCE CO. For All Your Insurance Needs Phone 250 Terminal Bldg. St. Paul, Virginia Richlands, Virginia In working with the staff to produce this yearbook, we are proud to have had a part in making it an outstanding collection of your school memories. THE HOWARD-DUCKETT COMPANY KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Russell County Public Library 3 1066 1001 3873 8