Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

7(ere Jt Jsf THE HARVEST EDITION 1952 PIONEER Presented by the PIONEER STAFF of LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Lebanon, Virginia — 2 — CULTIVATORS Faculty, Administration Pages 8-13 REAPING THE HARVEST Seniors — Pages 1 1-3 1 GROWING CROPS Juniors, Sophomores Pages 32-13 SEEDLINGS Freshmen Pages 44-18 ADDIT IONAL CROPS Organizations Pages 19-61 FLOWERS Features Pages 62-63 WEEDS Snapshots Pages 66-69 SOWING THE HARVEST Grades Pages 70-76 Pages 77-92 FERTILIZER Our Advertisers — 3 — THE HELD Out ' X Campus THE 1952 HARVEST EDITION The record of the Harvest of Education. During the years we are continuously developing and growing thus preparing us to march out into the world. Come with us through our “Pioneer” and look at the best year of our lives. PIONEER STAFF Mary Lynn Gillespie Editor-in-chief Assist cnit Editors Anne Sykes Bonnie Fields Business Managers Bettye Van Dyke Jimmy Easterly Assistant Business Managers W YLODEAN H ughes James Adams Art Editors Nancy Stinson Jackie Davis Leon Castle Circulation Managers Nancy Aker Jimmy Farmer Christine Rorinson Patty Barnette Miss Trula Glen Fleenor — 6 — Typist Sponsor In recognition of Mrs. Clarence C. Bundy, Jr., whose unselfish devotion to the interest of the students, lias endeared her to the entire student body and lias contributed materially to the happy spirit that distinguishes our school. DEDICATION With sincere esteem to Mr. Jack B. Renick. our Principal, for his faithful service to our school, his sympathetic understanding of youth and its problems, and his untiring efforts to build a better Lebanon High School. Mr. Jack B. Renick, b. a., m. s. our PRINCIPAL THE CULTIVATORS Faculty Administration Mr. G. H. Givens, b. a., m. a. OUR SUPERINTENDENT 8 — HONORING Mr. Chari-es W. Powers As one who sees God in the nobleness of man, Mr. Powers lias built his Christian ideals into our lives, and has assisted materially through his many years of service in the development of our educational system in our County. We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the invaluable help that he has given our school. As he lays down his tasks as school board member, may he find time for the richness of memories and the joy of renewed vigor in the happiness of his family and many friends. — 9 — Mr. K. O. Hartsock Mr. John J. Fugate Mr. JL. Wiley Jessee SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Paul E. Brown Mr. Elwood Bausell Not Pictured : Mr. George A. Bundy, Mr. Frank Harr — 10 — FACULTY Mrs. C. C. Bundy, Jr. a. B. Science Biology Mrs. Bill Campbell b. A. Latin English Mr. G. B. Whited a. B. History Miss Patricia Henry Music Miss Mary Worsham Mr. Jack O. White b. a. b. s. English, Public SpeakingDirector of Band and Choir Miss Trula Fleenor b. s. Librarian Mrs. C. Carmichael a. b. English, Chemistry, Journalism Miss Dorothy Fuller a. b. Mathematics Miss Helen Reeves b. A. History English Mr. J. D. Gravely b. s. Commercial Miss Marian Elliott a. B. History, French, General Business 11 — Mr. J. T. Skeen b. s. Agriculture Mr. R. E. Rhodes, Jr. b. s. Science Physical Ed. Miss Billie J. Johnson Third Grade Mrs. J. D. Gravely Mathematics, History, Physical Education Mrs. Joe Duff Fifth Grade Miss Mary Robinson Second Grade Miss Mildred Tate b. s. Home Economics Miss Mabel Campbell Fifth Grade Mrs. Emmett Buckles Fourth Grade Miss Blanche Campbell b. s. Mathematics Biology Mrs. G. B. Whited First Grade Mrs. Guy Whited Sixth Grade 12 — FACULTY Mrs. Russell Dickenson Third Grade Miss Margaret Hargis Fourth Grade Mrs. Ira Quillen Sixth Grade Mrs. A. L. Gillespie Second Grade Miss Lena Johnson First Grade Mrs. Roy R. Smith Seventh Grade Mrs. R. E. Rhodes, Jr. Seventh Grade Miss Thelma Hankins Secretary to Principal Miss June Hankins Secretary to Voc. Agricultural Instructors — 13 — REAPING P R E SIDE N T Leon Castle GLASS OFFICERS Leon Castle Nancy Aker Christine Rohinson Tommy Shrader Bob Herndon ... President J ice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter — 14 — SENIORS James Garland Adams “Jim” PASTIME: Reading MOTTO: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Nancy Lewis Aker “Nannie” PASTIME: Reading and radioing MOTTO: To strive to seek, to find, and not to yield. Gaynelle Anderson “Gannie” PASTIME: Sleeping MOTTO: Why take the world so seriously, you’ll never get out alive. Hyla Clara Booher “Billie” PASTIME: Reading and dreaming of the future. MOTTO: Love all, hate none, stay single and have fun. Jacqueline Brooks “Jackie” PASTIME: Horse back riding. MOTTO: If music be the fruit of life, play on. Douglas Buckles “Doug” PASTIME: Playing football MOTTO: Speak low, but carry a big stick. SENIORS Nancy Buckles “Blondie” PASTIME : Laughing MOTTO: Why take life so serious, you can’t get out alive. Ann Bundy “Flummy” PASTIME: Eating and talking MOTTO: Life without mis- chief is no life at all. Rebecca Burdetie “Teenia” PASTIME: Dating and danc- ing MOTTO: Love one; like all. Daphene Charlene Campbell “Blackie” PASTIME: Playing the flute. MOTTO: If you are standing upright you don’t have to worry about your shadow being crooked. Nancy Lee Campbell “Nance” PASTIME: Reading MOTTO: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Virginia Lee Carpenter “Genny” PASTIME: Sleeping and dreaming of the future. MOTTO: Think twice before speaking once. SENIORS Leon Castle “Le-Roy” PASTIME: Trying to lend a helping hand. MOTTO: I can do all things through Christ who will strengthen me. Virginia Lorena Chafin “Pig” PASTIME: Reading and eating MOTTO: If at first you don’t succeed try, try again. Lauretta Davis “ Blondie ” PASTIME: Watching for a certain black coupe. MOTTO: Never do today what you can put off ’till to- morrow. Roy Davis “Chick” PASTIME: Thinking of the future MOTTO: You will never do more than your duty, you shouldn’t do less. Kenneth Eugene Dean “Cowboy” PASTIME: Loafing MOTTO: Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Anna Ruth Dickenson “Annie” PASTIME: Chatting with Betty MOTTO: Good, Better, Best, never let it rest, until the Good is Better, and the Better is Best. SENIORS Thomas Dorton “Tom” PASTIME: Running around MOTTO: If you try and fail, don’t give up. Danah Madge Easterly “Dinah” PASTIME: Gabbing MOTTO: Be up and in the clouds of tomorrow there lies a future with the key. James S. Easterly, Jr. “Sut” PASTIME: Playing basketball MOTTO: Better late than never. Mary Sue Easterly “Susie” PASTIME: Listening to the radio MOTTO: Only the best be- havior is good enough for daily use. Anne Elliott “Sammie” PASTIME: Going to town. MOTTO: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. Grady F. Farmer “Jimmy” PASTIME: Playing the piano MOTTO: The harder you work, the more luck you’ll have. SENIORS Thelma Irene Farmer “Rene” PASTIME: Laughing and having a good time. MOTTO: Think hard before you trust anybody and think twice before you trust yourself. Mildred Jean Faulkner “Millie” PASTIME: Dancing MOTTO: It is better to like all a little than to love one lots. Roosevelt Ferguson “Rosie” PASTIME: Farming MOTTO: No man can climb beyond the limitation of his own character. Virginia Blair Ferguson “Gingy” PASTIME: Jest sittin! MOTTO: We are just about as happy as we make up our minds we want to be. Virginia Christine Ferguson “Fergie” PASTIME: Having a good time. MOTTO: Be careful while sliding down the bannister of life not to fall and stick a splinter in your career. Valma Lee Fields “Vam” PASTIME: Singing MOTTO: If you don’t succeed the first time, try again. SENIORS Regina Ann Fields “Gene Ann” PASTIME: Writing to Charlie Steele MOTTO: Do good for evil. Darlene June Francisco “Cisco” PASTIME: Day dreaming. MOTTO: Don’t be a dark cloud because you can’t be a bright star. Kenneth Garrett “Kenny” PASTIME: Hunting. MOTTO: Fly and fly high. Mary Lynn Gillespie “Shajty” PASTIME: Playing the piano MOTTO: Laugh and the world laughs with you; frown and you frown alone. Nancy Carroll Hagy “Shorty” PASTIME: Making telephone calls to Richlands. MOTTO: To have a friend, be one. Shirley Harcum “Burle” PASTIME: Enjoying life. MOTTO: Never do today what you can put off until to- morrow. SENIORS Elizabeth Helton “Lizzy” PASTIME: Traveling and eating. MOTTO: Eat when you are hungry regardless of your figure. Iona Jean Helton “Freckle” PASTIME: Singing MOTTO: Judge not lest ye be judged. Robert H. Herndon “Pee Wee” PASTIME: Playing baseball. MOTTO: Find’em, fool’em and forget’em. Wyolodean Faye Hughes “Willie” PASTIME: Just strollin’ around. MOTTO: It’s better to try and fail, than fail to try. Jimmy Wilson Jenks “Friend” PASTIME: Thinking up some- thing. MOTTO: I am escaped by the skin of my teeth. Anna Elizabeth Johnson “Liz” PASTIME: Fussing MOTTO: Live and learn, die and forget. SENIORS Lora Bell Johnson “Cricket” PASTIME: Reading comic books MOTTO: If you want a thing done right, do it yourself. Bernice Christine Kimberlin “Kim” PASTIME: Having fun. MOTTO: Take luck as you find it, because it seldom comes to you. Bonnie Jean Kiser “Bonnie” PASTIME: Reading and hav- ing fun. MOTTO: If the fruit of life be music, play on. Fred Kiser “Fred” PASTIME: Talking to the girls. MOTTO: Don’t do today what you can put off until to- morrow. Don Lasley “Poke” PASTIME: Telling jokes and working on the bread truck. MOTTO: Never do today what you can put off until to- morrow Reva Doyle Litton “Revie” ' PASTIME: Writing letters to Soldiers. MOTTO: Do all the good you can in all the ways you can to all the people you can. SENIORS Richard Lynn Mayo “Mayo” PASTIME: Sports and women MOTTO: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. Beulah Helen McReynolds “Boots” PASTIME: Gabbing with Betty, Jackie, and Gaynelle. MOTTO: Let God’s will be done, not mine. Lloyd Howard Monk “Monk” PASTIME: Listening to other people. MOTTO: If you can’t be kind be quiet. Elizabeth Ann Mitchell “Lazy Legs” PASTIME: Running on bor- rowed time. MOTTO: Be able to take it as well as dish it out. Frances Marie Mitchell “Frankie” PASTIME: Reading MOTTO: If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. Franklin Delano Nunley “Delaware” PASTIME: Running around. MOTTO: Never do today what you can put off till to- morrow. SENIORS Billy Owens “Bill” PASTIME: Working to get out of work. MOTTO: Be careful while sliding down the bannister of life that you do not stick a splinter in your career. Betty Sue Pratt “Pratty” PASTIME: Eating MOTTO: To have a friend, be one. Kyle Price “June” PASTIME: Going to Saltvlile to see Marie. MOTTO: Catch them young, treat them rough, and tell them nothing. Paul Clifford Price “Paul” PASTIME: Playing music. MOTTO: Manage to smile till ten o’clock, and the rest of the day will take care of itself. Fred Pruner “Pruner” PASTIME: Going to Bristol. MOTTO: Don’t hold your head so high that your belly drags the ground. Con Trigg Puckett, Jr. “C. T” PASTIME: Visiting “Jean” MOTTO: Make new friends, but keep the old; Those are silver, these are gold. SENIORS Christine Robinson “Chris” PASTIME: Riding a blue Oldsmobile. MOTTO: Every cloud has a silver lining. Charles Thomas Saddler “Sandy” PASTIME: Doing exactly nothing. MOTTO: Fight to survive. Glen Thomas Shrader “Tommy” PASTIME: Going to Bristol. MOTTO: Drag on feet; that’s my method of getting there. Flaine Snead “Lanie” PASTIME: Writing letters MOTTO: Live and learn, die and forget all. Nancy Catherine Stinson “Berle” PASTIME: Drawing MOTTO: Don’t be a dark cloud just because you aren’t a bright star. Franklin Stinson “Frankenstein” PASTIME: Loafing MOTTO: Nothing ventured, nothing gained. SENIORS Edith Ann Sutton “Sut” PASTIME: Playing the piano MOTTO: Let God’s will be done, not mine. Billy Sword “Mull” PASTIME: Playing around. MOTTO: Take life easy, for it comes but once. Anne Sykes “Shorty” PASTIME: Seeing from Grundy. that guy MOTTO: Give to the world the best that you have and back the best to you. will come Jefferson Davis Taylor, Jr. “Buddy” PASTIME: Farming and going to Bolton. MOTTO: Cheer up, for the worst is yet to come. Flora Naomi Taylor “Nay” PASTIME: Going to church MOTTO: Love all, hate none, stay single and have fun. Betty Lou Thomas “Lu Lu” PASTIME: Playing basketball MOTTO: Play the game ac- cording to the rules. SENIORS Bettye Van Dyke “Vandy” PASTIME: Sleeping MOTTO: Do what is right and trouble will seldom be yours. Austin G. Vencill “Missouri” PASTIME: Doing what comes naturally MOTTO: Live and learn, die and forget. Margaret Vencille “Mag” PASTIME: Waiting for the mail or the telephone ring. MOTTO: What is to be will be. Tommy White “Slim” PASTIME: Dating one certain girl. MOTTO: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Class Flower Carnation Class Colors Royal Blue and White Class Motto “Forward to Accept the Challenge of the Future” GLASS HONORS Jimmy Farmer Class Poem Ann Bundy Fred Pruner Class Will Christine Robinson Class History Class Prophecy Elizabeth Mitchell Shirley Harcum GLASS POEM SENIOR-LEAVES We, the Senior Class of Lebanon High Are as the leaves of an Oak Tree, In Childhood budded, now drawing nigh. Is the future with a key. In tile spring we were hut acorns small, Through winters and summers grew, Our teachers- (Mother Oak Trees tall) Broadened our misty view. Into the future-into a whirl-wind, Seniors-like the leaves-depart To make of life, a foe or friend. And we leave with saddened hearts. As God has willed the leaves to go When finished with their season. The Senior Class, as sun sinks low. Must harvest and with reason. Our Alma Mater-Dear Lebanon Higli- Our field for roots four years, Now brings us to our last good-by Without the presence of fears. by Jimmy Farmer — 28 — GLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1952, feeling our high school days rapidly drawing to an end, do make and ordain this, our last will and testament to our successors, the Senior Class of 1953. JAMES ADAMS wills his good grades to Don Gilmer and Buddy Stoots. ROY DAVIS wills his weight as a football player to Dick Bausell. ROOSEVELT FERGUSON wills his beard to Lloyd Hess. KENNETH GARRETT wills his “slumber” in Miss Campbell’s class to Gillespie Wallace. BOB HERNDON wills his rabbits to Jimmy Dye. JIMMY JENKS wills his chemistry book to any smart Junior. DON LASLEY wills his dark complexion to Bobby Jenks. LLOYD MONK wills his quietness to Cecil Snead and Hugh Clark. PAUL PRICE wills his seriousness to Jimmy Fields and George Munsey. CON PUCKETT wills his “hot rod” to all Junior girls who walk to school. TOMMY SHRADER wills his good looks to all unlucky Juniors. FRANK STINSON wills his tobacco to Joe Harmon and George Easley. BILL SWORD wills his too-large coveralls to J. W. Addison. BUDDY TAYLOR wills Betty Thomas to Dick Barnette. TOMMY WHITE wills his many trips to Richlands to Delmar Vencille. DOUG BUCKLES wills his wonderful sense of humor to Jimmy Bussey. LEON CASTLE wills his musical talent to Gene Gibson and Austin Vencille. KENNETH DEAN wills his comic books to Lois White and Marvin Dingus. THOMAS DORTON wills his black, curley hair to Billy Jackson. JIMMY EASTERLY wills his big feet to Jack Hall. JIMMY FARMER wills his high I. Q. to Ed Cox and Dudley Dotson. FRED KISER wills himself to Janie Garrett. RICHARD MAYO wills his false teeth to Jimmy Meade. FRANKIE NUNLEY wills his height to Harold Garrett and James Belcher. BILLY OWENS wills his mischeivious ways to Nancy Gray and Clayton All. KYLE PRICE wills his pretty teeth to Frankie Fields and Bobby Herndon. FRED PRUNER wills his winning personality to Billy Cross and Denver Cumbow. CHARLES SADDLER wills his good physique to Jim Frank Taylor. NANCY AKER wills her sewing ability to Lois Puckett. BILLIE BOO IIE R and ELIZABETH MITCHELL will their very blonde hair to Jane Anne Hanson. CHARLENE CAMPBELL wills her size 11 classring to Ada Sue Rasnake. VIRGINIA CARPENTER and NAOMI TAYLOR will their companionship to Betty Cox and Betty Hughes. LAURETTA DAVIS wills her senior privileges to Peggy Hubbard. ELIZA- BETH JOHNSON and MILDRED FAULKNER will their popularity at Herman’s to Kledith Miller. NANCY BUCKLES and NANCY CAMPBELL will their mannerly ways to Hazel Altizer. IRGINIA B. FERGUSON wills Roosevelt to some unlucky Junior girl. NANCY STINSON wills her position as basketball manager to Jean Pratt. REGINA FIELDS wills Cletis Fields to Louise Robinson. NANCY HAGY wills her “girlish figure” to Nancy Dorton. ANN BUNDY wills her giggles to Carole Monk. WYLODEAN HUGHES wills her long, black hair to Velma Jackson. FRANCES MITCHELL wills her pretty complexion to Eva Lee Ketron. BETTY PRATT wills her boy friends to Helen Jones. ELAINE SNEAD wills her fussy desposition in history class to Lola Mae Bishop. EDITH SUTTON and ANNE DICKENSON will their Home Ec. ability to Jackie Davis. BETTY THOMAS wills her height to Nancy Carty. MARGARET VENCILLE wills her ability to cook to Lula Settle. ANNE ELLIOTT wills her pretty clothes to Patty Perry. GAY- NELLE ANDERSON wills her beautiful brown eyes to Mary C. Mitchell. JACKIE BROOKS wills her singing ability to Doris Boyd. REBECCA BURDETTE wills ber heart to Raymond Robinson. VIRGINIA CHAFIN wills her chubby figure to Shirley Meade. JEAN HELTON and IRENE FARMER will their quietness to Patsy Breeding. DANAH EASTERLY wills her determi- nation to succeed to Nancy Purcell. SUE EASTERLY wills her shortness of height to Katheryn Dickenson. VELMA FIELDS wills her pretty red hair to Sue Smith. MARY LYNN GILLESPIE and SHIRLE1 HARCUM will their athletic ability to Pauline Glenn. JUNE FRANCISCO wills her slimness to Nannie McCracken. 1, 01, A BELL JOHNSON wills her job in the cafeteria to 1 ruin Boothe. A IRGINIA C. FERGUSON wills her peirced ears to Nadine Stoots. BONNIE KISER wills her prettv figure to Nellie Harmon. BETTYE VAN DYKE wills her fair complexion to Lucille Edwards. “BOOTS McREYNOLDS” wills 1 ier pretty blue eyes to Patsy Cross. REVA LITTON and ELIZABETH HELTON will their bashfulness to Betty Jo Hed rick. ANN SYKES wills her sweet desposition to any Junior who needs it. CHRISTINE ROBINSON wills her good grades to Pauline Robinson. by Ann Bundy and Fred Pruner — 29 — CLASS HISTORY As we pass through the garden of life, before us is a large field of educa- tion. The entrance to the field is an open gate. Inside we see small plants, just beginning to take roots and grow. This is the senior class of 1918, one hundred twenty-two strong, as we start our four years of high school education. Through the guidance of our parents and the faculty and with the help and co-operation of our classmates we grew and flourished with glorious abandon. As we continue our walk through the field we see strong, slender saplings spreading their branches to the light of knowledge. The number has grown to 159. One of our classmates was transplanted to his heavenly home, to grow in the garden of God’s love. The next trees are straight and stronger, their limbs have branched out, and they have a wiser, more mature appearance. Since our sophomore year. 53 have withered and faded. But those plants that remained grew stronger and be- gan to take a part in the work of this vast field of education. On down the path of the field of education, we glimpse 76 stately, dignified trees, each bearing the mark of this field of education. This is the se nior class of 1952, eager to take our places in life, hut nevertheless reluctant to leave this field where we have spent so many happy years. Yet when it comes our time to leave this field, it will be with the assurance that we have the ability to perform what- ever task life places before us. Be not afraid to enter this great field of education. Here you will find wisdom, and the self-confident feeling that you are bettering yourself and the world. For here in this field you are preparing yourself to he a more important part of humanity and a better world citizen. With the right nourishment you can he a plant that will thrive here and the spirit of the field of education will hover over you, ever whispering words of encouragement. Class Historian Christine Robinson — 3C — GLASS PROPHECY On a cold winter night in the year of 1962, I began reminiscing about my high school days. I went to tlie attic and got the ’52 Pioneer out of storage. As I thumbed excitedly through the pages, I felt myself slipping into slumber-land; and then into dreamland. I was walking along in dreamland when suddenly Elizabeth Mitchell, a well-known writer, appeared. I spoke to her and inquired if she knew of any of our classmates, since she traveled a lot. She began telling me While visiting one of the better known university campuses, I heard some girls chattering about the test old Crow Adams was giving, then and there I decided to investigate because we used to have a bov nick-named Crow in high school ! I followed these girls to class and sure enough to my surprise there sat Dr. James Adams, Professor of Math. Dr. Adams gave me another surprise when he told me that Jimmy Farmer was teaching Chemistry in the same University. Kenneth Garrett is now manager of the Lebanon Grocery Store. Dr. Robert Herndon now has his doctor’s office in Lebanon. Jimmy Jenks, of course, is working faithfully in his own laboratory, experiment- ing on a bomb known as X. Don Lasley is doing great as the Yankee first baseman. Lloyd Monk has a beautiful farm in good ole’ Russell County. Paul Price takes his place as a disc jockey every morning promptly at 9:00 at WOPI in Bristol. Virginia. Con Puckett is now manager of the Van Fleet Truck Lines. Tommy Shrader is now Coach of basketball at Lebanon High. Franklin Stinson is doing well as an engineer. Billy Sword has made his wealth on a farm. Buddy Taylor is now one of the best Vetinarians. Tommy White now has his home and farm near Richlands. Gaynelle Ander- son finally married and lives at Cleveland. Patty Barnette has a wonderful office job in Washing- ton. Jackie Brooks is busily teaching voice in Rio de Janerio. I bet you never dreamed that Nancy Buckles would ever be an air hostess! Rebecca Burdette now Ins her desire — band instructor. By the way, she married Raymond Robinson. The Home Ec. teacher at Lebanon High is none other than Nancy Campbell. Virginia Chafin is married and living at Castlewood. Anna Ruth Dickenson and Nancy Aker became 4-H instructors. Danah Easterly, starting out in the world as a secretary, had the good luck to marry her boss. Sue Easterly is patiently teaching Shorthand at Lebanon High. Believe it or not Richard Mavo has become quite a comedian and Charles Saddler quite a singer. I only discovered one woman doctor, Ann Elliott, who is doing well in the medical world. And did you know that I,. H. S. has produced a Harry Canover model? Betty Thomas is really mak- ing history. Frances Mitchell is the basketball coach, at Castlewood. Naomi Taylor is married and living in Spring City. Our Romeo and Juliet, Virginia B. Ferguson and Roosevelt Ferguson, are now’ married and living near Lebanon. Fred Pruner is now the owner of a livestock farm in Russell County. Jimmy Easterly is following in his father’s footsteps. He has his own furniture store in Bristol, Tennessee. Roy Davis is an All-American football star. Christine Robinson works as a bookkeeper in Chicago. Charlene Campbell and Elizabeth Johnson are fully enjoying their careers in the field of nursing. It was no shock to me to discover Mildred Faulkner owner of an exclusive restaurant in downtown Lebanon. Regina Fields. Bernice Kimberlin, Reva Litton and Elaine Snead are also married and living in Russell County. It was a big surprise to find Jean Helton serving as a missionary in Africa. She is doing a wonderful job. Nancy Hagv and Betty Pratt have taken over the dietician’s job at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. Wylodean Hughes, secretary, still has a difficult time with that short- hand. Nancy Stinson, interior decorator, is touring the U. S. giving lectures on interior decorating. In the tooth line we see Doug Buckles as an orthodontist. Leon Castle is now minister of the largest Baptist Churches in Norfolk. Virginia. Kenneth Dean, such to my surprise, is the owner of a dude ranch in California. Most of the boys of the Senior Class of ’52 turned out to be farmers. Some w ' ere: Thomas Dorton, Fred Kiser, Franklin Nunley, Billy Owens, and Kyle Price. Most of the girls I visited were married and having the happiest time of their life. Among these were: Clara Booher, Virginia Carpenter, Lauretta Davis, Irene Farmer, Valma Lee Fields, and Elizabeth Helton. Virginia C. Ferguson is the Physical Education Director at Lebanon. June Francis co has a wonderful gov- ernment job in Washington. I just wonder if she gets to work on time. While I was in Washington, I found out that Anne Sykes worked as a secretary to the President of a large business firm. Mary Lynn Gillespie, concret pianist, is making a grand tour in Europe. While visiting Lebanon, Virginia once again I find Lola Bell Johnson and Bonnie Kiser joint-manager of the Johnson’s 5c and 10c store. My hi ggest surprise came when I saw Boots McRevnolds expertlv designing clothes in Holl y wood , with Margaret Veneille as her assistant. Bettye Van Dyke is teaching Public Speaking at Lebanon High School. Ann Bundy really enjoys teaching school at Belfast. I was awakened suddenly by the ringing of the doorbell. It was mv 7 o’clock music pupil arriving for her piano lesson. by Elizabeth Mitchell and Shirley Harcum — 31 — PRESIDENT Hugh Clark GLASS OFFICERS Hugh Clark Jimmy Fields Jim Frank Taylor Peggy Hubbard .... Ed Cox Not Pictured : President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Sargeant-at-arms Ed Cox — 32 — JUNIORS J. W. Addison Clayton All Hazel Altizer Richard Barnette Richard Bausell James Belcher Lola Mae Bishop Trula Booth Doris Boyd Patsy Breeding Jimmy Bussey Nancy Carty Hugh Clark Betty Cox Ed Cox JUNIORS Billy Cross Patsy Cross Denver Cumbow Jackie Brooks Kathryn Dickenson Nancy Dorton Dudley Dotson Jimmy Dye Lucille Edwards Bonnie Fields Frankie Fields Jimmy Fields Harold Garret Janie Garret Eugene Gibson JUNIORS Donald Gilmer Pauline Glenn Nancy Gray Jack Hall Jane Ann Hanson Joe Harmon Nellie Harmon Betty Joe Hedrick Lloyd Hess Bobby Honaker Peggy H ubbard Betty Hughes Bill y J aekson Velma Jackson Bobby Jenks JUNIORS Helen Jones Eva Lee Ketron George Lasley Nanny McCracken Jimmy Meade Shirley Meade Ivledith Miller Mary Mitchell Carole Monk George Munsey Patty Perry Jean Pratt Lois Puckett Nancy Purcell Ada Sue Rasnake JUNIORS Pauline Robins Louise Robinson Raymond Robinson Lula Settle C’aroll Sluss Sue Smith Buddy Stoots Nadine Stoots Jim Taylor Delmer Veneille Gillespie Wallace Lois White IN ME MORI AM GROWING CROPS Sophomores GLASS OFFICERS Charles Dickenson President Barbara Brooks Vice-President Dotsie Morrison Secretary Jimmy White Treasurer Tommy Johnson Reporter PRESIDENT Charles Dickenson SOPHOMORES Bill Fate Alexander Harry Dean Alexander Landon Altizer Shirley Anderson Bobby Barnette Jeanette Barnette O’Dear Barnette Frank Barton Lloyd Bell Nancy Bolling Frankie Boardwine Robert Breeding Barbara Brooks Dorothy Brooks George Bundy Charles Burdette Bobby Bussey Betty Campbell Donnie Campbell Joe Frank Campbell Paul Campbell Imogene Campbell Betsy Carpenter Ellen Carty Shirley Chafin Buddy Chapman Archie Clark Kenneth Clark SOPHOMORES Peggy Collins Frank Cook Dorothy Cross Jack Cross Buford Cox Charles Dickenson Mary Ellen Dickenson Richard Dickenson Curtis Dixon Alma Duty Mary Catherine Farmer Rose Ferguson Billy Dean Fields Betty Ann Fields Jimmy Fields Shelby Jean Fields Colleene Francisco Donnelle Francisco Betty Jo Griffith Joyce Hagy Robert Hannah Evelyn Hanson Leonard Harmon Alvin Eugene Harrison Sammy Harrison Margaret Hawkins Mary Jane Helton Wayne Helton SOPHOMORES Virginia Hess Edward Holmes Jerome Jackson Nancy Jackson Betty Jessee Mary Ethel Jessee Tippy Jessee Virginia Jessee Gerald Johnson Tommy Johnson Leon King Shirley Kiser Mary Alice Lasley Shelby Lasley J. L. McFaddin Carl M arshall Shirley Martin Edith Mitchell Robert Mitchell Shirley Monk Dotsie Morrison Marvin Nipper Della Nunley Oneda Phelps Peggy Pratt Doris Ann Price Jimmy Price Mack Puckett SOPHOMORES Sammy Rasnake Mageline Reynolds Shirley Robins Jack Robinson Lucille Robinson Helen Slate Rosa Lee Smith Shirley Snead Christine Stoots Reba Stoots Nancy Sutton Bill Reece Taylor Gladys Taylor Sara Catherine Taylor Billy Vencille Carson Warner Geneva Warner James White Madeline White Orville White Nancy Wilson Will Jo Witt Allalyn Munsey — 42 — GLASS OFFICERS Patty Shrader Anne Wysor Raymond Fields Linda Jenks Sue Sykes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Secretary PRESIDENT Patty Shrader FRESHMEN Clovis, Adams Harold Altizer James Baugh Harold Bays Louise Breeding Linda Brooks Robert Burdette Clarence Burke Tommy Burns Peggy Campbell Carl Cassell Lexie Chafin Kenneth Cook Eddie Cox Donald Cross Albert Davis, Jr. Robert Davis Dee Dawson Linden Dawson Alfred Dickenson, Jr. Geneva Dean James Dorton Geraline Edwards Dorothy Fanis James Farmer Violetta Farmer Kenneth Ferguson Buford Fields Calvin Fields Elizabeth Fields James E. Fields Lena Fields Raymond Fields Verna Ruth Fields Jenny Francisco FRESHMEN Peggy Francisco Bobby Gray Alfred Garret Bonnie Garrett Dannie Gilbert Phylis Gray Johnie Gray Jean Hagy Shirley Hagy J. P. Harmon Raymond Harrison Billy Hedrick Elizabeth Helbert Edna Helton Worley Hicks Glenn Holmes James Holmes Wanda Holmes Betty Hubbard Gramam Hughes Mary Ruth Hughes Lynn Hughes Peggy Jackson Linda Jenks Paul Jessee Betty Ann Johnson Carlis Johnson Jimmy Francisco Russell Johnson Beulah Jordan Anna Ruth King Don King Iva Nell Lampkin Lilburn Lampkin Billy Litton — 45 — FRESHMEN Jerry Litton Lorena Litton Anna McCloud Wayne McFaddin Billy McFarland Charles McFarlane Barbara McReynolds Kenneth Martin Marshall Meade Shirley Meade Wilma Meade Elwood Morrison Glenna Monk Elizabeth Mutter Robert Mutter Carter Nipper Billy Nunley Shirley Owens Clara Patrick Jimmy Perry Patsy Pless Claude Poston Betty Lou Powers James Price Marlyn Price Oscar Price Patsy Rasnake Billy Lee Reed Nancy Robinson Julia Mae Robins Jennie Sargeant Dorothy Shepard Carl Shoemaker Patty Shrader Sylvia Shortt FRESHMEN Wilma Smith Mary Lou Snead June Stoots Raymond Stapleton Helen Statzer Charlene Sutton Sue Sykes Anna Ruth Sword Hal Tate Dora Tignor Betty Vencille Velma Vencille Clarence Vickers Nancy Warner Allen Paige White Sylvia White Lloyd Williams Velma Worsham Ann Wysor Clyde Yates Danny Yates Tivis Yates Leon Sword Margaret Lee Helton NOT PICTURED: Lawrence Breeding Hope Johnson Peggy Johnson Harry McCracken Shirley Rasnake — 47 — A DD1T10NAL CROPS OIHJANIZATIONS — 48 — MONOGRAM CLUB S. C. A. OFFICERS This club has as its objectives the spon- soring of any activity for the betterment of the school as a whole and the creation of respect for the Lebanon High School Mono- gram. The officers are as follows: Tommy Shrader, President; Bettye Van Dyke, Vice- President; Mary Lynn Gillespie, Secretary and Treasurer; Betty Thomas, Reporter; Mr. Whited, Sponsor. The Student Cooperative Association is a clearing house type of organization which ties together all other organizations and ac- tivities in the school. Every high school student is a member of the Association. The S. C. A. is made up of the officers of the Association and the presidents of all other organizations in the school. The officers are as follows: Paul Price, President; Kathryn Dickenson, Vice-Presi- dent; Edith Ann Sutton, Secretary; Charles Dickenson, Treasurer; Shirley Anderson, Re- porter; Misses Warsham and Campbell, Sponsors. — 49 — F. H. A. The F. H. A. Club (Future Home- makers of America) is the national organi- zation of pupils studying home economics. Its purpose is to develop social qualities and promote better home life for members and their families. The Lebanon High School chapter was organized in 1946. The officers for this session are: Bonnie Fields, President; Edith Ann Sutton, Vice-President; Shirley Snead, Secretary; Anna Ruth Dickenson, Treasurer; Shirley Harcum, Song Leader: Bettye Van Dyke, Reporter; Miss Mildred Tate, Sponsor. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America or F. F. A., as it is commonly known, is a national organization of farm boys studying voca- tional agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the NA- TIONAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. The F. F. A. is composed of chartered state associations which in turn are made up of local chapters situated in high schools having departments of vocational agricul- ture. The aim and purpose is to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The officers are as follows: Fred Pruner, President: Tommy White, Vice-President; •Jim Frank Taylor, Secretary; Roy Davis, Treasurer; Ed Cox, Reporter; Delmar Ven- cill, Sentinel, Mr. Taylor Skeen, Sponsor. — 50 — TRAIL BLAZER The Trail Blazer is the school news- paper published by the Journalism Class. It furnishes news of all school events and also promotes an interest in journalistic writing. The officers are as follows: Anne Sykes, Editor; Thomas Dorton, News Editor; Ed Cox, Sports Editor; Tommy White, Feature Editor; Don Gilmer, June Francisco, Proof- readers; Billie Booher, Art Editor; Kyle Price. Business Manager; Mrs. Carson Carmichel, Sponsor. Bundy, Sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB The Alpha Sigma Rho Chapter of Science Clubs of America was first organiz- ed in 1948 and continues with an active en- rollment of students interested in science and the program outlined by Science Clubs of America. The officers are as follows: Douglas Buckles, President; Bonnie Fields, Vice- Pres.; Bettye Van Dyke, Secretary; Charles Saddler, Treasurer; Leon Castle, Reporter; Hugh Clark, Sargeant at Arms; Mrs. C. C. — 51 — LIBRARY CLUB SAFETY PATROL The Library Club is essentially a service club. The objectives of this club are many, but perhaps foremost is that of creating the interest in the reading of good literature, not only for the club itself, but for the entire student body. Especially for the library assistants it promotes leadership and a chance to aid in the library processes. The officers are as follows: Kathryn Dickenson, President; Jackie Brooks, Vice- President; Tippy Jessee, Secretary and Treasurer; Virginia C. Ferguson and Gay- nelle Anderson, Reporters; Jimmy Fields, Sargeant-At-Arms. Members of the School Safety Patrols are selected for their aptitude, dependability, interest in their task, popularity with their fellow students, and scholastic standing. They stand on the curb at intersections near their school, before school and after school. They direct and guide the members of the student body cross streets. The officers are as follows: Con Puckett, President; Fane Farmer, Secretary; Jimmy Bowles, Captain; Teddy Snead, Co-Captain; Raymond Ferguson, 1st Lt.; Billy Belcher, 2nd Lt.; Billy Belcher, Bobby Stoots, Clyde Richardson, Patrol Leaders; Mrs. Guy Whited, Mrs. Joe Duff, Mrs. Richard Rhodes, Sponsors. — 52 — CHOIR The Lebanon High School Aeappella Choir directed by Mr. Jack White has made a very good name for itself. Each year we have a concert, consisting of around thirteen numbers, we are in charge of all the music for the minstrel and we gave the opera H. M. S. Pinafore. We also sang at Concord and King Colleges. The choir has acquired white satin surpplices and royal blue straight robes, which are very beautiful. The officers are: Jackie Brooks, Presi- dent; Bettye Van Dyke, Secretary; Mary Lynn Gillespie, Treasurer. BAND The Lebanon High School Band, under the able direction of Mr. Jack White has made rapid strides in both music and march- ing. Our band attended the South-Western band festival at Bristol and were given superior rating. It has supported the football team every game, both home and away. We have received our new red and black uni- forms trimmed in white. The band will play a concert in the spring and hopes to be ready for next year’s football season. — 53 — JR. MUSIC CLUB 4-H CLUB Officers: The objective of the 4-H Club is to “Make the best better.” President — Mary Carol Jessee Vice-President — Frances Mast The officers are as follows: President, Bonnie Fields; Vice-President, Beuford Fields; Secretary, Shirley Anderson. Seeretray Treasurer — Jeff Boyd — 54 — — 55 — COACH AND CAPTAINS Lower Picture, Left to Right : Tommy Shrader, Captain; Coach Rhodes, Jimmy Easterly, Co-Captain. ■ 56 — D. Buckles D. Veneille Coach Rhodes Tippy Jessee R. Davis The Lebanon boys’ athletic teams under the outstanding leadership of our new coach, Mr. Richard Rhodes, lias had a very successful season. Success has not been measured by the number of games that they have won, for they have not been victorious over other teams every time; but a wonderful spirit of cooperation and teamwork has been in evidence through- out tlie season. Coach Rhodes says that lie has had wonderful boys to work with. Each player lias had faith in his teammate. Faith and cooperation are high goals to achieve. Teamwork in this wonderful country of ours became successful only by the faith of each patriot in his cause. But the ulti- mate in teamwork is yet to come. This ideal in teamwork we hope will someday be realized — “Peace on earth, good will toward men.” . Field: . Garr ' . Dotso H. Clark G. Munsey J. Jenks B. Taylor FOOTBALL TEAM • 58 — Captain Douglas Buckles Co-Captain .... Charles Saddler BASEBALL TEAM — 59 — BOYS BASKETBALL Captain — Tommy Shrader Co-Captain — Jimmy Easterly Coach — Mr. Richard E. Rhodes, Jr. Top Picture: First Row, left to right: C. Puckett, B. Dickenson, F. Pruner, K. Ferguson, B. Herndon. Second Row: H. Clark, R. Mayo, G. Wallace, J. Easterly, T. Shrader. Lower Picture: First Row, left to right: J. Gray, E. Cox, B. McFarlane, C. Burdette, J. Davis, K. Cook, F. Fields. Second Row: H. Garrett, T. Johnson, E. Morrison, J. Fields, D. Lasley, J. Addison, C. Sluss. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First Row , left to right: A. Elliott, N. Gray, M. L. Gillespie, S. Snead, S. Smith, B. Thomas. Second Row: Mrs. Gravely, Coach; S. Anderson, P. Shrader, L. Jenks! G. Anderson, P. Perry, S. Harcum, N. Stinson, Manager . Third Row: L. Monk, v! Ferguson, N. Stoots, F. Mitchell, B. McReynolds, N. Wilson. Captain — Betty Thomas Co-Captain — Mary Lynn Gillespie Coach — Mrs. J. D. Gravely — 61 — KING and QUERN King Buddy Taylor Queen Jackie Brooks — 63 — — 64 — Homecoming Queen Bettye Van Dyke First Row, left to right : Jackie Brooks, Anne Sykes. Second Row. Rebecca Burdette, Betty Thomas — 65 — SNAPSHOTS fU J jMw 7 } 1 jl ” “ ( o liJ ■ 1 jffr -4 L y SNAPSHOTS — 67 — Winners of Popularity Contest First Row: Best Personalities — Fred Pruner, Jackie Brooks. Best All-Around — Leon Castle, Bonnie Fields. Most Lady-Like — Ann Sykes. Most Gentlemen — Leon Castle. Second Row: Romeo and Juliet — Roosevelt Fergerson, Virginia B. Fergerson. Biggest Pests — Curtis Dixon. Jean Pratt. Sweetest — Billy McFarlene, Jackie Brooks. Third Row: Biggest Flirt — Con Puckett, Rose Fergerson. Biggest Appetite — Jim Frank Taylor, Velua Worsham. Most Artistic — Jimmy Farmer, Nancy Stinson. Winners of Popularity Contest First Row : Best Dancers — Bettye Van Dyke, Charles Saddler. Best Manners — Tommy Shrader, Ann Sykes. Happiest — Shirley Harcum, Doug Buckles. Second Row: Quietest — Jimmy Farmer, Doris Boyd. Most Humorous — Shir- ley Harcum, Bob Herndon. Laziest — Mack Puckett, Virginia C. Fergerson. Third Row: Friendliest — Fred Pruner, Bettye Van Dyke. Most Athletic - — Tommy Shrader, Bettye Thomas. Most Dramatic — Richard Mayo, Carole Monk. SEVENTH GRADE First Row, left right: Mrs. Smith, K. L. Jessee, W. Harcum, J. Farmer, H. L. John- son, L. Henniger, M. Cumbow, F, Farmer, D. Johnson, T. Smith, B. Davis, A. Johnson, F. Cross, J. Griffith, W. Fields, Mrs. Rhodes. Second Row: R. Steele, V. Sweeny, E. Raye, L. Jessee. R. Gibson. S. Nickels, D. Fields, S. Fields, D. McCloud, D. Price, H. Amos, I. Robinson, J. Davis. J. Francisco, J. Jenks, D. Fields, B. Brooks. Third Row: G. Clark, R. Barton, M. Jessee, L. Taylor, B. Hale, E. Yates, W. Sanders, F. Hanson, B. Duty, O. Castle, E. White, P. Fields, R. Bays, C. Bui ' ns, B. Stoots, B. Belcher. Fourth Row: P. Taylor, E. Kiser, M. J. Mustard, B. Faulkner, S. Wallace, J. Johnson. G. Breeding, H. Shepard, R. Ferguson. D. Raye, H. Dotson, C. Bundy, J. Garrett, T. Snead, H. Buckles. SOWING THE HARVEST The Grades — 70 — SIXTH GRADE A ■ J IS | H ■ if ' i It tm is.. t s . ' id. - ! Top Picture — First Row, left to right: D. Cook, T. Chafin, J. Burns, N. Jessee, I. Hughes, S. Williams. Second Row: L. Fields, M. Lowe, H. Cook, R. Fink, B. Sword, E. Burns, A. Whited, R. Clark, B. Edwards, P. Mustard, N. Puckett. Third Row: J. Booher, M. Harmon, J. Fields, F. Baugh. B. Cook, W. Robins, J. Mitchell, K. Addison, M. Casey, B. Bays .Fou rth Row: Mrs. Quillen, L. Johnson, W. Fanis, P. Morrison, P. Rasnake, B. S. Clark G. Taylor, C. Dixon, L. Taylor, J. Chafin, C. Hess. Lower Picture — First Row, left to right: F. Fields, B. Morrison, G. Burdette, P. Phelps, C. Brooks, C. Yates, N. Nickels, M. Burke, B. Fields. Second Row: R. Whit- ed, J. Bowles, R. Hughes, B. Rasnake, C. Salyers, B. McFadden, G. Harrison, K. Jackson, J. Elliott, J. Tankersley. Third Row: W. Rasnake, D. Yates, C. Hedrcik, N. Hughes, F. Jessee, J. Walls, L. Benninger, H. Nunley, C. Richardson. Fourth Row: V. Williams, B. Skeens, M. Saunders, B. Fields, F. Mast, M. Johnson, S. Ray, B. Bussey, J. Boyd. 1 1 FIFTH GRADE Top Picture — First Row, left to right: E. Perkins, M. Barton, C. Johnson, C. Fields, M. Helton. Second Row: G. Fields, J. Fields, H. Robinson, M. Bays, M. Hubble, M. Fields, P. Taylor, S. Sykes, J. Sykes, R. Pruner, J. E. Johnson, Miss Mabel Campbell. Third Row: J. Alderson, M. McFarlane, A. Breeding, H. R. Gray, J. Jessee, B. Warner, W. Walls, N. Harcum, M. J. Howard, S. Monk, J. Cook. Fourth Row: J. Fields, C. Gross, M. L. Dye, V. Johnson, J. Simmons, A. L. Slate, D. Kennedy, B. Alderson, R. Brooks, E. Cook, B. Lasley. Lower Picture — First Row, left to right: A. Warner, N. Buckles, H. Sword, C. Jackson, W. Combs, F. Gobble, B. Nash, F. McFarlane, B. Barnette, J. Gibson, B. Smith. Second Row: M. Jessee, B Alexander, P. Sykes, A. Johnson, L. Griffith, C. Fields, D. Taylor, L. Salyer, J. Fields, L. Sword, K. Renick. Third Row: G. Tignor, L. Cook, Leonard Cook, D. Cook, R. Hughes, P. Bussey, R. Robins, L. Brown, P. Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth Duff . Fourth Row: S. Smith, S. Stoots, S. Hughes, H. Hicks, R. Garrett, J. Duty, B. Duty, A. Lester, B. Fields. — 72 — FOURTH GRADE Top Picture — First Row, left to right: A. Robins, J. Burke, R. Jessee. W. Burdette, J. MeReynolds, J. Bussy, D. Cook, H. Horne, L. Rasnake, B. Baker, J. Jessee, Mrs. Buckles. Second Roiv: B. Bausell, B. Ferguson, S. Horne, A. McFarlane, B. Garrett, M. Fields, G. Robinson, S. Gibson, T. Statzer, D. Morrison, D. Jessee. Third Row: T. Conley, V. Jessee, J. Cook, J. Jackson, S. Slate, J. Lasley, D. Chafin, J. Fields, L. Chafin, R. Harmon, Lower Picture — First Row, left to right: E. Bowles, W. Sutton, P. Sword, M. Hess, C. Hughes, W. Phelps, C. Powers, C. Nickels, B. Gobble, P. White. Second Row: T. Farmer, M. Ferguson, P. Gibson, J. Johnson, G. Farmer, B. Kennedy, D. Fuller, C. Hess, J. Ashbrook, J. Fanis, H. Horn. Third Row: L. Bausell, E. Gobble, F. Richardson. C. Snead, A. Ferguson, M. Hargis, T. King, R. Nash, B. Gray, K. Farmer. - 73 - THIRD GRADE Top Picture — First Row, left to right: G. Davis, S. Howard, E. Clark, J. Snead, E. Jackson, L. Hughes, N. Garrett, S. Hall, L. Lasley, O. Bussey, M. Whited. Second Row: C. Salyer, W. Pugh, E. Yates, B. Johnson, G. Rasnake, V. Johnson, S. Duty, D. King, J. Pruner, J. Faulkner, J. Givens. Third Row: R. Cook, L. Martin, J. Hughes, B. Sharrett, S. Hughes, B. Johnson, V. Garrett, R. Lasley, K. Price, G. Griffith, M. Simmons, K. Alexander. Fourth Row: Mrs. Russell Dickenson. Lower Picture — First Row, left to right: J. Wall. P. Burdette, J. Nash, J. Gibson, V. White, D. Dye, M. Clark, P. Chafin, F. Musick, K. Conley, J. Burns. Second Row: H. Huffman. B. Wall, B. Slate, J. Edwards, R. Huffman, Va. Lasley, E. Ashbrook, N. Price, A. White. Third Row: B. Grace, B. Younce, M. Alexander, H. Halloway, N. Marshall. J. Gilmer, B. Helton, B. Cook, B. Burke, J. Hughes, H. Monk. Fourth Row: Miss Johnson, W. Cozzolino, J. Hale, G. Gibson, H. Kegley. — 74 — ■F 5 SECOND GRADE Top Picture — First Row, left to right: B. Gobble, T. White, J. Sweeney, L. Huffman, B. Davis, M. Cook, B. Cook. N. Buckles. L. Clark, L. Chafin, D. Robins, D. Farmer, B. Davis, J. Hale, R. Fanis, G. Farmer. Second Row: J. Horne, J. King, J. Robinson, A. Monk, B. Price. B. Sword, G. Farmer, J. Johnson, J. Morrison, N. Snead, L. Hawkins, P. Bussey, V. Gray, M. Kiser. Third Row: R. Lasley, B. Simmons, K. Bausell, M. Kiser, J. Jessee, R. Cozzolino, B. Hendricks, G. Farmer, C. Bays, D. Grace. Fourth Row: Miss Robinson, G. Burke. Lower Picture — First Row, left to right: J. Steele, L. Cook, F. Ring, B. Richardson, R. Brown, B. Boyd, B. Richardson, K. Wolfe, L. Hess, L. Gilbert, G. Helton. Second Row: J. Phelps, A. Richardson, B. Gobble, A. Casey, B. Stoots, L. McFarlane, J. Clark, C. Hurt, F. Hanson, P. Jessee, R. Sword, E. Kegley. Third Row: P. Harmon, C. Jackson, B. Chafin, B Lampkins, W. Duty, D. Davis, L. Lowee, K. Gobble, J. McReynolds, R. Richardson, B. Gilmer, Mrs. Gillespie. Fourth Row: B. Hubbard, F. Jessee, G. Taylor, M. Price, A. Sword, E. Morrison, B. Warner, L. Burke, D. Hughes, R. Fuller, W. Fuller. — 75 — FIRST GRADE Top Picture — First Row, left to right: N. Hughes, M. Duty, B. Hess, L. Robinson, J. Little, B. Davis, S. Renick, E. Powers, F. Fields, C. Hughes. Second Row: B. Jackson, F. Fields, S. Bundy, S. Dingus, J. Tignor. E. Johnson, P. Cook, J. Chafin, D. Conley, K. Johnson, R. Walls. Third Row: Miss L. Johnson, J. Lasley, J. Elliott, G. Whited, G. Faulkner, J. Cook, E. Gobble, V. Alexander, O. Renick. Lower Picture — First Row, left to right: J. Johnson L. Gibson, L. Price, W. Gobble, P. Burke, M. Slate, R. Richardson, G. Lasley, M. Robins, A. McReynolds, J. Combs. Second Row: D. Kegley, C. Merrill, O. Hubbard, P. Hall, J. Pruner, E. Lasley, V. Fuller, F. Howard, S. Cross. Third Row: J. Hargis, C. Walls, B. Lasley, H. Alexander, P. Knight, S. Williams, L. Jessee, H. Smith, R. Harmon, Mrs. Whited. — 76 — ADVERTISEMENTS — 77 — De Vaults INCORPORATED Sporting Goods School Sweaters BRISTOL, VIRGINIA “ Just a Step Off State” 14 Lee Phone 3568 Moore’s Manufacturing Go. Peanuts-Popcorn-Potato Chips BRISTOL, VIRGINIA McClure Lumber and Supply Go. McCLURE, VIRGINIA Dial Clincho — 2261 “Your Reliable Lumber Dealer” Vance Supply Go. INCORPORATED ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Hardware - Building and Farm Supplies Phone 45 or 287 Bristol Furniture Co. INCORPORATED Corner Sixth and Shelby Streets Phone 750 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Compliments of Tip Top Grill and Service Station HOLSTON. VIRGINIA Fashion Shop State Street BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Compliments of Lebanon General Hospital LEBANON, VIRGINIA Kemble-Gochran Company Booksellers, Stationers, Engravers and Office Outfitters BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 1907 1952 Buy presents of everlasting beauty at Cumbow China Shop ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Compliments of First National Bank We invite your account Member of F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System HONAKER, VIRGINIA — 78 — f FRFT1 4 Smart Shot) For Men and W omen ' LEBANON, VIRGINIA In Western Virginia MORE PEOPLE READ The Roanoke Times and (Lit? iUuuuilu ' lUnrlii Niuub Than All Other Daily Newspapers Combined Sevier’s “Friend of the family ” Laundry Rugs Dry Cleaners BRISTOL, VIRGINIA The First National Bank Strength - Service - Courtesy « RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Phone 32 Compliments of Barnette and Cyphers RICHLANDS , VIRGINIA Reynold’s Restaurant Phone 195 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of Lebanon Food Center Phone 300 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Milton ' s Grocery Phone 4078 CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA Compliments of Herman’s Cafe LEBANON, VIRGINIA ! — 79 — Russell Hardware Company International Farm Machinery Frigidaire Refrigerators Maytag Washers Phone 23 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Lebanon Furniture Company “Your home should come first” Westinghouse Appliances Furniture sold on easy terms J. S. EASTERLY Phone 100 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Faucette Company CHINA GLASS SILVER WEDDING GIFTS BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Brantley Griffith Attorney at Law LEBANON, VIRGINIA Campbell Hardware and Furniture Company John Deere Farm Machinery Tuxedo Feeds — V C Fertilizer Furniture Seeds Hotpoint Appliances LEBANON, VIRGINIA Lebanon Drug Store Candies Cigars Sodas Drugs Prescriptions DR. GEORGE HURT, Owner Phone 45 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Bristol Office Supply Co. INCORPORATED Office supplies and equipment 28 Moore Street BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Farmer’s Inn Phone 800-J-4 CLAYPOOL HILL — 80 — FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEBANON, VIRGINIA Best Wishes To The Seniors of Lebanon High School CASTLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Sales and Service 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone 52 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Class of 1951-52 Compliments of Lebanon Grocery W. B. F. White Sons “Quality Always ” RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Phone 83 Phone 22 LEBANON, VIRGINIA The Richlands National Bank Compliments of RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Member of F. D. I. C. Dr. Giles Q. Gilmer LEBANON, VIRGINIA — 81 — Compliments of Harry G. Stuart ELK GARDEN, VIRGINIA Burroughs Shoes Accessories Compliments of Finney-Easterly-Finney of Lebanon Funeral Home Phone-Day 23, Night-56 or 181 Ambulance Service LEBANON, VIRGINIA Fine Class Rings- Announcements Yearbooks - Awards Josten’s Since 1897 507 State Street BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Representative — BILL DAY 696 Maple Avenue WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Big Spring Garage International T rucks Phone 4970 CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA Typewriter Sales and Service Company Sales-Service-Rentals- Supplies R. L. FLEENOR, Mgr. 34 Moore St. Phone 746 BRISTOL, VIRGINIA say a CASE top aV ! Robert M. Green Company Asphalt Paving POUNDING MILL, VIRGINIA Driveways Parking Lots City Streets Phones: Tazewell-6006 Lebanon-88J-l — 82 — Compliments of HERFF-JONES COMPANY Brightwell-Spinks, Glover’s Dry Cleaners INCORPORATED Oldsmobile and Diamond T Phone 109 945 State Street ABINGDON, VIRGINIA BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Arnold’s Jewelers When in Abingdon, Stop at the Watches Diamonds Jewelry Tru-Blu Grill Phone 381 for refreshments ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Miller and Bradley, Huff-Cook Funeral Home INCORPORATED Ambulance Service Retail lumber and building materials ANYWHERE ANYTIME Phone 480 Phone 2211 ABINGDON, VIRGINIA ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Jackson’s For Drugs Compliments of E. L. JACKSON Kern’s Bakery RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Compliments of BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Jessee’s Service Station LEBANON, VIRGINIA — 83 — Moonlite Theatre BRISTOL- ABINGDON HIGHWAY Richland Pharmacy The Rexall Store RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Russell Theatre “ Movies are better than ever” LEBANON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Ira M. Quillen Attorney at Law Compliments of Lebanon Mill LEBANON, VIRGINIA Compliments of George A. Pruner Attorney at Law LEBANON, VIRGINIA Guy B. Davis General Store CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA Lynch Motor Company Sales and Service DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS and DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Dependable service on all makes of cars and trucks Phone 35 LEBANON, VIRGINIA City Motor Company, INCORPORATED PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Jenks and Mast Department Store “Your Shopping Center” LEBANON, VIRGINIA The Homeland Cafe “A good place to eat” Phone 106 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Raymond J. Boyd Attorney at Law LEBANON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Gus Van Dyke LEBANON, VIRGINIA Bonnell Beauty Shop ABINGDON, VIRGINIA — 84 — H. P. KING COMPANY The Shopping Center of Southwest Virginia for the Past Sixty-Two Years RUSSELL MOTOR SALES, Inc. t( Your Friendly Ford Dealer GENUINE FORD FARTS AND ACCESSORIES BEAR FRAME MACHINE AND WHEEL BALANCING COMPLETE AND MODERN BODY SHOP Day and Night Wrecker Service Day Phone: 22 Night Phone: 321-W LEBANON, VIRGINIA McClure Motors Compliments of INCORPORATED King College Chevrolet and Cadillac State and Eleventh Street BRISTOL, TENNESSEE BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Kelly and Green Compliments oj “King Size Snapshots” 514 Cumberland Street BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Brook’s Hatchery ABINGDON, VIRGINIA — 85 — Compliments of ROBERTSONS PROVEN FERTILIZERS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LOCAL AGENT: C. C. BUNDY JR. LEBANON, VIRGINIA j Clinch Motor Company Ford y| Phone: 2311 ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Hecht’s Bakery Compliments of BRISTOL, TENNESSEE H. O. Pratt ROSEDALE, VIRGINIA Thomas Deen Company Van Dervort’s Department Store INCORPORATED BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Dial 3511 ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA St. Paul National Bank Compliments of ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA W. E. Cross “ You Are Always Welcome” LEBANON, VIRGINIA Cleveland Hardware and Compliments of Furniture Company Bank of Russell County CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA — 86 — Garter Motor Go. ‘‘New cars at bargain prices” Dependable Used Cars Phone 417-J RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA City Market “All your shopping under one roof” Phone 67 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Parks-Belk Company “Home of better values” LEBANON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Dr. R. F. Gillespie LEBANON, VIRGINIA Hargis Flower Shop Phone: Night: Hansonville-87-W-22 Day; Lebanon-188-J Compliments of Dickenson-McNeer Co. INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers Phone 2231 ST, PAUL, VIRGINIA Phillips Auto Supply “If you can’t find it, try us” Wholesale Phone-St. Paul 4901 Dante Road Dante, Va. Bristol Bible Book Store Bibles-Gifts Sunday School Religious Books and Church Supplies BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Perkins Motor Company CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 37 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Simmons Chevrolet Sales CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Phone 53 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Hldbatunt Nclus “Russell County’s Family Newspaper since 1880” Budley Burns Store Authorized G. E. Dealer Phone 152 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Peoples Drug Store ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Burns and Lively Attorneys at Law LEBANON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Russell County Co-operative INCORPORATED Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers The Maple Grove Hotel “A nice place for nice people” Phone 103 LEBANON, VIRGINIA — 87 — United Furniture Stores Furniture of enduring quality. Low prices. Convenient terms BRISTOL VIRGINIA National School Pictures INCORPORATED JACKSON, MISS. REP. JAMES GRAHAM 316 Taylor St. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA S. W. Tire Company INCORPORATED Automotive parts division — Wholesale Phone 235 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Andy H. Jenkins Master Cleaners ‘The name that wins friends” Phone 175 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Maxine’s Exclusive Ladies Apparel 112 Court St. 110 Main St. ABINGDON WYTHEVILLE VIRGINIA You can always get a better deal at Pete Moore’s Your electrical appliance dealer 1103 N. State St. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Clifton Mutual Insurance Agency INCORPORATED ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Mutualize and economize. Local Repre- sentative — Claude S. Wilson Compliments of Vann’s Tobacco Warehouse ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Robinson’s Grocery Route No. 2 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Staple and Fancy Groceries Feed Gas Oil Allan’s Bootery Names you know Shoes you love Jacqueline-Connie-Paris Fashion 635 State Street BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Smithfield Service Station Phone 86-J-3 ROSEDALE. VIRGINIA “Claude and Ethel’s’’ Warded Store Phone 802-W-3 CEDAR BLUFF, VIRGINIA Horton’s RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Home of National Advertised Merchandise Compliments of Dr. F. H. Moore, Dentist ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Dr. William Cline, Dentist ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Alderson’s Dairy HANSONVILLE, VIRGINIA — 88 — Compliments of Abingdon Live Stock Market ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Walters Lumber Company Building Materials Get our prices Free Estimates “Where your home begins” ABINGDON, VIRGINIA The Adora Gift Shop Distinctive Gifts HAND PAINTED CHINA 153 W. Main ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Leroy M. Hull Oliver Farm Machinery BRISTOL, VIRGINIA North America Assurance Society of Virginia INCORPORATED Polio- Hospitalization- Surgical and Accident Insurance-School Insurance MRS. WALTER GRAY, Representative ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Compliments of Llonaker Harness and Saddlery INCORPORATED HONAKER, VIRGINIA Holliday Motor Sales Honaker Esso Station W illy s -Overland Sales and Service HONAKER, VIRGINIA George F. Patrick Wholesale House Candies, Notions HONAKER, VIRGINIA ! Best Wishes From John W. Fletcher Member of House of Delegates HONAKER, VIRGINIA Compliments of Hayter’s Service Station GREENDALE, VIRGINIA Pendleton’s Bristol’s Oldest Jewelers 525 State St. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Remine Gobble Bristol’s Smartest Men Shop BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Moore-Earheart Company Athletic Equipment and Luggage BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Ball Brothers Bristol’s Oldest Furniture Store 506-8-10 State Street BRISTOL, TENNESSEE — 89 — Compliments of W. F. Brinkley DETROIT, MICHIGAN Oaks Garage Gas Oil Groceries ROSEDALE, VIRGINIA Rambo’s Dime Store ABINGDON, VIRGINIA PA T RON I Z E O UR ADVERTISERS Pet Milk Products “Taste the Fresh Cream BRISTOL, VIRGINIA “Homogenized Grade A Milk BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA Appalachian Athletic House “The house of courtesy, quality and service” 11 Fifth St. BRISTOL, TENNESSEE C. H. Rickman Bob Strickland Honaker Pharmacy Raven Supply Honaker Cash Store Dr. Greer Central Grocery J. A. Austin Mr. Ubil Mr. Charles Kiser Mullins Motor Go. Wimpy Jones The News Progress Fraziers Dry Gleaners Willis Dept. Store Ben Fortner Fred Deen Gastlewood Farm Supply Fuller’s Market City Cafe PA T RON ZE OUR A D VERTISERS Compliments of V-C-Fertilizers Rep. JOE DYE LEBANON, VIRGINIA — 90 — designers and publishers 4 me me yearbooks Year in, year out . . . through close coopera- tion with the staff and faculty ... we furn- ish attractive yearbooks that you can be proud of. The most for your money is a proven fact with us . . . distinctive yet economical! Let us discuss your next yearbook with you. COMMERCIAL • BOOK AND ADVERTISING PRINTERS — 91 — w £hi L- y ' O - 7 : ' f (.. al , s£i ’ Y J) P A yJ oftrr , MM V. j jlLvXXs pjLt lAj lX_ X2 ’fcuJU Ur i cjz L sGjukJJ 1 h - _■ a £t rvJ aJUla. yyvU Russell County Public Library I I] 1 111 I II 111 3 1066 1001 3874 6