Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

' Tp- - .A44U.£ rj JU , AJLu, O L Urv jtyu ,T t -6-jjutZ :z « O Vfc KAjZ CM e X JjJi MxSr � ; ? Jutji ' 1 3 (X e ' ” V X I h c3_ c=L PRtStilHD By IHt PIOOttR STfiff Of LEBROOO HIGH SCHOOL LtBflOOO, VIRGinifl PIONEER STAFF Jane Anne Hanson Boyd Editor-m-Chief Kathryn Dickenson Assistant Editor Bonnie Fields Business Manager Carroll Sluss Denver Cumbow Asst. Business Managers Dotsie Morrison Jackie Davis Art Editor Alfred Dickenson, Jr Asst. Art Editor Eva Lee Ketron Typists Carole Monk Trula Glen Pleenor Sponsors Daisy Burke Campbell _ 2 — . . . . this is the — 5 — 6 — 1 — 12 — I LtBflnOO student is dedicated “There he of them that have left a name behind them.” Ecc. 44-7 Thelma Vencille As the Senior Class of ’53 ap- proaches graduation from Lebanon High School, we remember one of our dearest classmates, Thelma Ven- cille, who passed away from our midst June 11, 1951. Therefore, we take great pride in dedicating a portion of this page to one whose fine attributes will linger with us throughout the years. Hoyle Fields To one who has left a good name for himself. To one whose contribu- tions to Lebanon High School life will not be forgotten. To one who has gone before us, yet whose spirit still lingers. We, the Senior Class of ’53, with loving memories dedicate a por- tion of this page in memory of Hoyle Fields. — 14 — Shakespeare The Ulorld’s f) Stage id lllen find lUomen fllerely All the high school is a stage, And all the boys and girls are merely players. They have their worries and joys. And one student plays many parts. His acts being four ages. At first the Freshman, Feeling his way around the building, Hoping to reach the right door. Then the Sophomore worrying and fretting, But still trying to win his points. He goes onward with the speed of a snail. The Junior with his newly learned skills. Tries to play the important parts, So he may acquire a famous reputation. In our last scene we see the Senior, Rushing madly to discliarge a neglected duty. So he can walk out in cap and gown arrayed. Then emerge with his much wanted diploma And he awakens on the threshold of a work-a-day world. He finds hiras( lf, “sans brains, sans experience, sans ambition, sans everything.” And so the curtains close year to year , With the production of 19.53 now showing. — 15 — Siiprriiilc ixioil Mh. Ci. H. (jIVKXS SCHOOL BOARD Principal Mr. J. ck Renick Mr. K. O. Hart.sock .Mr. John P ' . I ' ' ig. te Mr. M iley P . Jessee Mr. P. i I. 15 r() vn Mr. Phhvood Bauseel Xoi Pictured: [r. Cieorge BrNoi ' , Mr. P ' r.ank PIarr 16 — FACULTY THt DIRtCTOfiS Mrs. R. E. Rhodes, Jk. Seventh Grade Mrs. C. C. Bundy, Jr. A.B. Science and Biology Miss Mary Worsham B.A. Ejiglish I Mr. R. E. Rhodes, Jr. B.S. Science and Physical Ed. Mr. Jack O. White B.S. Director of Band and Choir PvJiss Helen Reeves B.A. History and English Mr. J. T. Sheen B S. Agriculture Miss Marion Elliott A. B. History, French, General Busmess Miss Trula Fleenor B. S. Librarian Miss Mildred Tate B.S. Home Economics Mrs. Bill Campbell B.A. Latin and English Mr. G. B. Whited A.B. History — 17 — FACULTY m Difitciofis Rudolph Becraft Music Blanche Campbell B.S. Mathematics and Biology Mrs. J. D. Gravely Mathematics, History, Physical Education Mrs. Carson Carmichael A.B. English. Chemistry, Journalism Dorothy Fuller A.B. Mathematics Charles McFarlane Elementary Supervisor Mrs. Charles McFarlane Elementary Supervisor Mrs. a. L. Gillespie Second Grade Mrs. Frank Taylor Seventh Grade Mrs. Roy Smith Seventh Grade Mrs. Ira Quillen Sixth Grade Mrs. Guy Whited Sixth Grade — 18 — J FACULTY THE DIfiECTORS Miss Mary Robinson Second Grade Mrs. G. B. Whited Third Grade Miss Lena Johnson First Grade Miss Mabel Campbell Fifth Grade Mps. Emmett Buckles Fourth Grade Mps. Carrie Warner First Grade Miss Margaret Hargis Fourth Grade Mrs. Russell Dickenson Third Grade Mrs. Joe Duff Fifth Grade Miss Gussie Mutter Secretary to Voc. Agricultural Instructors Miss Thelma Hankins Secretary to Principal — 19 — Our Bus Drivers Left to Right: Messrs. George Stevens, Edward Castle, John H. Breeding, Lern Fields, Clinton Robins, Thomas Smith, Vernie Sword, Richard Jones. Our Cooks and Helpers Mrs. Jack Hargis Mrs. Bertha Clark (Not Pictured) Custodians Mr. Vernice Price, Mrs. Vernice Price — 20 — 1 nouj SHOUIIOG SENIOR CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS Jim Frank Taylor Eva Lfe Ketron .. Denver Cumbovv , Carroll Sluss Ed Cox Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Sgt.-at-Arms President Bonnie Fields — 22 — Orpha Hazel Altizer “Tizer” Richard Barnette “Dick” James G. Belcher “Belcher” Lola Mae Bishop “Lolie” Patsy Ruth Breeding “Pat” Doris Ann Boyd “Dinky” SENIORS Jane Anne H. Boyd “Anne” Jimmy Bussey “Peck” Nancy Elizabeth Carty “Nmicy Ann” Hugh Leon Clark “Fluher” Betty Ruth Cox “Betty” Clarence Edward Cox “Ed” Billy Benson Cross “Bill” Patricia Sue Cross “Patsy” Walter Denver Cumbow “Romeo” SENIORS Jacqueline Louise Davis Mary Ka- hryn Dickenson Nancy Carole Dorton “Jackie” “Diddy” “Nance” Dudley Lee Dotson “Fudley” James W. Dye “Jimmy” Bonnie Jean Fields “Peanut” Frankie Fields “Shorty” James Edward Fields “Cherry” Harold Garrett “Hog” SENIORS Elizabeth Jane Garrett Virginia Pauline Glenn Nancy Lee Gray “Janie” “Polly” “Nancie” Jackie Wallace Hall “Jack” Nellie Kate Harmon “Nelly” Betty Jo Hedrick “Joseph” Lloyd Hess “Hess” Peggy Jean Hubbard “Peg” William D. Jackson “Stonnie” SENIORS Bobby Jenks “Boocum” Helen Lorena Jones “Shorty” . Eva Lee Ketron “Eva” George Cowan Lasley James Meade Shirley Temple Meade “Doc” “Jimmy” “Weasel” Kledith Miller Mary Catherine Mitchell Thelma Carole Monk “Pudge” “Kath’ “Carolene” SENIORS i i Patty Ann Perry “Pat” Charolette Jean Pratt “Pratt” Lois Eileen Puckett “Frog” I Nancy Lee Purcell “Red Ada Sue Rasnake “Adolph Pauline Robins “Beans Lula Williams Settle “Lu-Lu” Marvin Carroll Sluss “Coulee Norma Sue Smith “Susie SENIORS Nadine Gray Stoots “Dean Jim Frank Taylor “Pear Mary Lois White “Tom COmiOG flTTfiflCTIOOS JUNIOR GLASS JUNIOR OFFICERS Bettv ,fo (jRiFFrm Vice-President Shirlkv Snead Secretary Dotsie Mohiuson T reasurer l vuL Campbell Sqt.-at-Arms President Jimmy White — £S First Row — J. W. Addison Harry Alexander Shirley Anderson David Bain Jeanette Barnette O’Dear Barnette Second Row — Dick Bausell Frankie Boardwine Nancy Bolling Robert Breeding Barbara Brooks Dorothy Brooks Third Row — George Bundy Imogene Campbell Joe Campbell Paul Campbell Betsy Carpenter Ellen Carty Fourth Row — Shirley Chafin Kenneth Clark Frank Cook J. F. Cook Charles Dickenson Dorothy Cross JUNIORS Curtis Dixon Buford Cox Polly Dickenson Richard Dickenson Marvin Dingus First Row — Mary K. Farmer Billy D. Fields Rose Fergunson Colleen Fransisco Donnelle Fransisco Eugene Gibson Second Row — Betty J. Griffith Joyce Hagy Robert Hannah Evelyn Hanson Leonard Harmon Margaret Hawkins Third Row — Mary J. Helton Wayne Helton Virginia Hess Edward Holmes Nancy Jackson Betty Jo Jessee Fourth Row — - Mary E. Jessee Virginia Jessee Tippy Jessee Tommy Johnson Leon King Shirley Kiser JUNIORS (ary Alice Lasley Robert Mitchell Shirley Monk Shelby Lasley Nannie McCracken Edith Mitchell First Row — Dotsie Morrison Alla Lynn Munsey George Munsey Oneda Phelps Doris A. Price Jimmy Price Second Roic — Sammy Rasnake Magaline Reynolds Jack Robinson Lucille Robinson Shirley Simpson Helen Slate Third Row — Rosa Lee Smith Shirley Snead Christine Stoots Buddy Stoots Nancy Sutton Bill R. Taylor Fourth Row — Katherine Taylor Billy Vencille Delmar Vencille Gillespie Wallace Carson Warne r Geneva Warner JUNIORS Jimmy White Orville White Nancy Wilson ffflTUfit PLflytfiS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Billy McFarlan J ' ice-President Patty Suhadlk Secretari Charlene Sutton Charles Buruett ' e Treasurer (Not Shown) Reporter President Billy Hedrick — S3 First Row — C. Adams B. Barnette J. Baugh L. Breeding L. Brooks C. Burdette R. Burdette Second Row— T. Burns B. Campbell D. Campbell P. Campbell L. Chafin A. Clark K. Cooke Third Row — E. Cox D. Ci ' oss J. Cross J. Davis R. Davis D. Dawson L. Dawson Fourth Row — G. Dean A. Dickenson J. Dorton G. Edwards D. Fanis J. Farmer V. Farmer SOPHOMORES K. Fergunson B. Fields M. Fields V. Fields R. Fields S. Fields First Row — Second Row— Third Row — Fourth Row — P. Fransisco W. Hedrick B. Johnson K. Martin B. Garrett E. Helton C. Johnson A. McCloud J. Gray W. Hicks R. Johnson J. McFaddin J. Harmon E. Holbrook A. King C. McFarlane A. Harrison W. Holmes J. Litton B. McFarlane R. Harrison B. Hubbard L. Litton B. McReynolds S. Harrison L. Jenks I. Lampkins S. Meade SOPHOMORES J. Perry G. Monk C. Patrick First Row — Second Row-- Third RovJ — Fourth R.ow — P. Pless J. Robins M. Snead N. Tate C. Poston N. Robinson R. Stapleton R. Taylor B. Powers J. Sargeant H. Statzer D. Tignor P. Pratt D. Shepard C. Sutton N. Warner M. Price P. Shrader A. Sword L. Williams P. Rasnake C. Shoemaker L. Sword V. Worsham S. Rasnake W. Smith S. Sykes E. Wysor SOPHOMORES C. Yates D. Yates T. Yates THt STflRLtTS J ' ice Prexideut Secrefani T reasurer Reporter Bobby Stoots J oHNN Jenks Ruby Bays President Charles Bundy — 37 — First Row — F. Addison H. Am E E. Ball R. Barton R. Bays D. Bishop B. Boardwine J. Boyd Sccojid Row — B. Brooks A. Brown P. Browning B. Bundy C. Bundy C Burke A. Campbell B. Campbell Third Row — D. Campbell R. Carty O. Castle B. Clark D. Clark G. Clark D. Fields J. Conner Fourth Row V. Cook N. Cox F. Cross M. Cumbow B. Davis J. Davis L. Dickenson H. Dotson Fifth Row- F. Buff B. Duty F. Farmer J. Farmer B. Faulkner R. Ferguson P. Combs D. Fields FRESHMEN First Row — Second Row - — Third Row — Fourth Row — Fifth Row — R. Gibson G. Hannah B. Hughes B. Jessee R. Jordan E. Gilbert F. Hanson G. Hughes B. Jessee V. Jordan R. Gobble W. Harcum B. Johnson L. Jessee E. Kimberline P. Gray J. Hawkins L. Hughes P. Jessee D. Leonard S. Grizzle T. Hawkins M. Hughes A. Johnson D. Lester N. Hagy D. Herndon P. Jackson D. Johnson J. Lyons S. Hagy G. Hess J. Jenks H. Johnson B. Luttrell P. Hale E. Hubbard A. Jessee D. Jordan A. McCloud FRESHMEN J. McCloud B. McFaddin W. McFaddin H. Mutter R. Mutter C. Nipper. First Row — M. Nipper S. Nickels W. Nunley R. Osborne J. Owens J. Parsons B. Peck P. Phelps Second Row- M. Pratt E. Price J. Price O. Price L. Proffitt J. Rasnake D. Ray E. Ray Third Row — B. Reed I. Robinson S. Robinson B. Shepherd B. Shoemaker T. Smith F. Snead H. Statzer Fourth Row — P. Statzer B. Stoots V. Sweeney C. Sword E. Taylor L. Taylor B. Vencille V. Vencille Fifth Row — E. Vencille S. Wallace P. White E. White J. Price E. Witt E. Yates FRESHMEN Il SEVENTH GRADE TJpper Picture — First Row, left to right: R. Hughes, M. Lowe, P. Phelps. Second Row; E. Burns, S. Johnson, M. Burke, D. Cook, N. Hughes. Third Row; Mrs. Smith, M. Harmon, R. Steele, P. Breeding, N. Nichols, S. Williams, B. Fields. Fourth Row: P. Kasnake, C. .Tackson, M. Johnson. C. Oi.xon, C. Yates, D. Price, P. Taylor. Fifth Row: W. Rasnake, J. Boyd, J Bowles, G. Breeding, C. Litton, C. Richardson, D. Yates. J. Griffith. G. Monk. Iiower Picture — First Row, left to right: I. Hughes. J. Burns, N’. .lessee. Second Row: W. Robins, D. Hubble, B. Rasnake, B. Edwards, F. Baugh, X, McCloud. Third Row: P. Morrison, B. McFaddin, L. Taylor, W. Fanis, B. Skeen, M. Mast, W. Sanders. Fourth Row: Mrs. Taylor, B. Fields, E. Kiser. B. Bays, W. Buckles, .). Elliott, K. .lessee, J. Yates, L. Fields. Fifth Itow: O. Edwards, K. Gilbert, H. Hedrick, R. Sword, F. Jessee, G. Taylor, G. Burdette, H. Nunnally, H. Cook . — 42 — SIXTH GRADE Upper Picture — First Row, left to rigrht: r . Taylor, E Davie, K. Fields, K. Renick, A. Warner, B. Nash, P. Taylor, W. Combs, ,1. ( ' lark, S. Monk. Second Row; L. Cook, L. Salyer, H. Sword, C. Brooks, L. Griffilli, M. Field.s, M. Dye, V. Williams, P. Bussey, L. Cook, G. Fields. Third Row; P, Warner, .1. Aiderson ,H. Gray, N. Harcum, A. Breed- ing, M. Breeding, M. Jessee, S. Stoots, Mrs. Whited. Fourth Row; B. Warner, J. Jessee, B. Duty, B. Davis, W. AVaiis, A. Pester, ,T. Fields. Ijower Picture — First Row, left to right; B. B.irnett. P, Griffitli, N. Buckles, F. Gobble. M. Bays, P. Sword, C. Burns, G. Tate, M. Helton, P. Fields, J. Cook, C. Johnson, C. Jackson, B. Smith, R. Edwards. Second Row; P. Harmon, A. Johnson, N. Puckett, B. Hubble, R. Clark, J. Sykes, M. Howard, J. Fields, P. Brown, R. Pruner, G. Tlgnor, H. Robinson, B. Fields. Tliiid Row; J. Booher, J. Simmons, S. Smith, B. Aiderson, C. Patrick, R. Garrett, H. Breeding, D. Cook, M. Casey, E, Cook, J. Duty, Jlrs, Quil- len. FIFTH GRADE Top Picture — Front Row, left to rislit: S. Fribson, 1 ). IVIorrison, C. Luttrell, W. Phelps, J. Burke, B. Puckett, JI. Hess, B. Baker, S. Barrett, B. Gobble, R. Jessee, R. Har- mon, Jr., J. Gibson. Second Row: H. Horne. B. Gray, X. Helton, M. Combs, J. Cook, G. Robinson, V. Jes.see, T. .Statzer, J. Fanis, J. Jolmson, Third Row: J. Fields, M. Barton, F. McFaddin, E. Amos, J. Jackson, 1). Fuller, H. Horne, D. Rich, K. Farmer. Fourth Row: 1). Chafin, C. Snead, C. Gross, Mrs. Duff. IiOwer Picture — First Row, left to right: D. Cook, C. Nickels, J. Bussey, M. Ferguson, P. Barton, E. Harmon, C. I’owers, J. Tajlor, B. Garrett. Second Row: W. Sutton, W. Burdette, E. Griffith, F. Richardson, B. Edmonds, B. Goodwin, J. Ashbrook, A. Robins, L. Rasnake. Third Row: J. Jessee, B. Alexander, R. Harmon, T. Farmer, E. Bowles, P. Sword, G. Farmer, D. .lessee, P. Gibson. Fourth Row: J. Easley, A. Helton, R. Nash, B. Halbrook, C. Hess, M. Campbell, J. Fields. J. Fields, J. Haywood. - 44 - FOURTH ORADE Upper Picture — P’ii st Jtow, left to riglit: S. Hall, ( . Hussey, J, llerry, H, Jackson, M. Price, G. Davis, M. Clark, ] , Cbatiii, 1), Hrofiks, ,]. Isweeiiey, J. W ' alls, .Second Itow: B, Lasley, B, Burke, J, .Snead, H. Helton, .s, llughes, 11. Huljliard, .1. I’runer, K. Cook, G. Gibson, P. Burdette, J. Burns. Third K nv: ,1. A ' icars, V. Garrett, K. Pric.e J. Hughes, S. Horne, H. Mutter, Ferguson, ,1. Hale, K„ .Martin, H. Pugh, IMiss Hargi.s. Iiower Picture — First Row, left to ri,ght: .1. Gibson, T. Chirk, D. King, ,J. Yates, J. Giv- ens, H. Monk, E. Ashhrook, I’, Buckles, L. Hasle ■, Jl. h’ields, X. Campbell, S. Howard. Second Row: J. Cook, B. Kenned.v, P. Combs, S. Duty, J. .Salyer, E, Clark, G. Rasnake, G. Rasnake, J. Edwards, X. Garrett. Third Row: R, Lasley, E. Gobble, H. Hallo- way, W. Cozzolinn, 1). Hubbard, C. ' l ' :i lor, H. Walls, W. Shearrett, ,1. Ferrel, B. Fer- guson. THIRD DRADE XTpper Picture — First Row, left to ri ht : A. ! . Hawkins, N. Marsliall, M. Kiser, B. L,aini)kins, B. Sword, B, Hendricks, I . ( ' .ross, 1!. Fields. Second Row: V. Gray, W. Duty, B. .Jackson, K. Cozzolina, D, iJavis, B. Gross, B, Warner, W. Fuller, B. Price, G. Farmer. Third Itow: J. Hale, .1. Nash, G. Gobble, C. Edmonds, i I. Price, R. Hona- ker, B. .Johnson, B. Monk, P. Hannon, I.,. Chafin, A. Richardson, A. Casey. T . Cook, D. Farmer. Lower Picture — First Row, left to right: B. Gobble, B. Gilmer, G. Farmer, F. Raines, J. Steele, J3. Gilmer. B. Cook, J. Alclieynolds, B. Davis, E. Alorrison, X. Buckles, L. Ijower, 1’. Jessee. .Second Row: B. Gobble, R. Sword, J. Jessee, A. White, S. Meade, L,. Burke, G. Farmer, R.. Fuller, P. Bussey, A. Breeding, F. .lessee, B. Boyd, M. John- son, D. Dye. Third Itow: Mrs. Dickenson, J. Phelps, M. Simmons, D. Meade, M. Kiser, F. Hanson, G, Hughes, U. Mutter, C. Bays, K. Brown, R. Fanis, J., Horn, G. Griffith, SECOND GRADE i :| mml Upper Picture — Front Itow, left t i lislit: (I. ' Iriiy, I!. .Jaclssmi, F. Hess, T. Brooks, K. Wolfe, L. Gibson, JO. Johnson, .1. Jobiuson, G. Insley, S. Bumiy, M. Duty, It. Kichard- son, S, Renick. Second Row: G. Taylor, 10. Bieedins. 1’. Griffith, C. Walls, O. Ifenick, II. Smith, E. Gobble, J. iOlliot, (J, Hubbard, ( ' , Ue,ster, S. Cross, N Hughes, D. Price. Third Row: A. Sword, M. Slate, 10. Dasley, 1. Clark, B. Stoots, 10. Kegle ' . -Iiower Picture — Front Row, left to right: S. Williams, A. McReynolds, L. Robinson, .1. Lyttle, E. Power.s, G. Davis, C. Hughes, H. Jessee, M. .Mutter, J. Primer, M. Robin- son, Second Row: S. Itich, C. Merrill, P. Cook, R. Harmon, J. A. Combs, M, Cook, V, Fuller, J, Howard, JI. Fields, ,1. Chalin, A. Sword, F. Fields. Third Row: J. Clark, M, Meade, S. Dingus, J, Dasle •, R. Dasley, G. tVhited, ,1. Sweeney, .1. King, G. Faulk- ner, B, Simmons, J ' . White. — 47 — FIRST GRADE Upper Picture — Firt t Row, left to right: T. Rriffitli, ,T. Sutherland, R. Taylor, K. Gar- rett, B. Hcs. ' J, K. Jessee, K. Walks, K. Ble ' ins, P. Artriit, F. Fields, P), Smith, J, Counts, A. Forsythe, L. Snead. Sei-ond Row: 1 k More ' nead, B. D. e, G. Slate, J. Artrip, L. Snead, T. Combs, G. I’atrick. C. Jessee, .1. Chtifin, B. Buckles, J. Tigner. Third Row: Mias •Johnson, K. Johnson, Meade, Hurt, R. Walls, J. Cook. Iiower Picture — h ' ' irst Row, left to right: C. White, B. Wolfe, M. Puckett, T. Yates, K. Gilmer, L. Jackson, D. Clark, H. Thomas, S. Johnson, X. Haywood, V. Phelps, F. Davis, L. Carty, G. Johnson, L. Lasley Second Row: D. tYhite, D. Kegley, J. Breeding, R. Puckett, A. Helton. J. Hargis, X. Gilber, S. Clark, K. Sword, L. Breeding, C. Grose, M. Haywood, F. Tignor. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club has as its objectives the sponsoring of any activity for the betterment of the school as a whole and the creation of respect for the Lebanon High School Monogram. The officers are as follows: Kathryn Dickenson, President; Shirley Snead, Vice- President; Nancy Wilson, Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Gray, Reporter. TRAIL BLAZER The Trail Blazer is the school news- papei and is 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: Peggy Hubbard, Editor; Nadine Stoots, News Editor; Jimmy Fields, Sports Editor; Jacke Hall, Art Editor; Curtis Dixon, Business Manager. — 50 — S. C. A. The Student Cooperative Association is a clearing house type of organization which ties together all other organiza- tions and activities of the school. Every high school student is a mem- ber of the association. The S. C. A. is made up of the officers of the association and the presidents cf all the organizations in the school. The officers are as follows: Eva Lee Ketron, President; Jack Robinson, Vice- President; Sue Smith, Secretary-Treas- urer, Reporter. SCIENCE CLUB The Alpha Sigma Rho Chapter of .Scie.nce Clubs of America was first or- ganized in 1948 and continues with an active enrollment of students interested in science and the progiam outlined by science clubs. The officers are as follows: Peggy Hubbard, President; Shirley Anderson, Vice- President; Dotsie Morrison, Secretary; Bonnie Fields, Treasurer; Shirley Snead, Reporter. — 51 — r. r. A. The Future Farmers of America or F .F. A., as it is commonly known, is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools under the provisions of the National 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 de partments of Vocational agri- culture. LIBRARY CLUB 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 ihe club itself, but for the entire student body. Es- pecially for the library assistants it promotes leadership and a chance to aid in the library processes. The officers are: Polly Dicke.nson, President; Mary C. Mit- chell, Vice-President; Pauline Glenn, Secretary; Nancy Wilson. Reporter; Doro- thy Cross, Sgt.-at-Arms. — 52 — F. H. A. The F. H. A. Club (Future Homemakers of America) is the national organi- zation of pupils studying home economics. Its purpose is to develop social quali- ties and promote better home life for members and theii ' families. Officers are: Nellie Harmon, President; Mary C. Mitchell, Vice-President; Nancy Dorton, Sec- retary; Lula Settle, Treasurer. A-U CLUB The objective of the 4-H Club is to “Make the best better.” The officers are as follow; President, Christine Stoots; Vice-President, Alma Duty; Secretary and Treasurer, Rose Ferguson; Seng Leader, Peggy Pratt . — 53 — BAND — 54 — The Lebanon High School Band, under the able direction of Mr. Jack White, has made rapid strides in both music and marching. Our band attended the Southwestern band festival at Bristol and received four first-place trophies. It has supported the football games, home and away. This year the band received an invitation to attend the Apple Blossom Festival. CHOIR The Lebanon High School Acappella Cho r, under the direction of Mr. Jack O. White has made much progress since it was organized three years ago. The choir sang with the Barter Theater in the production of “Trial by Jury” and is planning many various trips to nearby high schools and colleges. — 55 — FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB The Foreign Language Club was organized in 1952, a combination of French and Latin Classes. This club serves as a social and recreational agency to create a closer and a more genuine interest in foreign languages, foreign countries, and customs. SAFETY PATROL COACHES Girls Coach Martha Gravely Boys Coach Richard Rhodes — 60 — FOOTBALL TEAM Captain — Delmar Vencille Co-Captain — Raymond Fields CHEERLEADERS — 61 — GIRL’S basketba;ll team — 63 — BOV’S BASKETBALL TEAM Captain — Bubby Dickenson Co-Captain — Hugh Clark BASEBALL TEAM — 65 — TUMBLINI} Jimmy Fields Miss Junior Nancy Wilson Miss Sophomore Patty Shrader Miss Freshman Ruby Bays ' vVv Queen Katherine Dickenson lx- i xVCx. A ' T Y ' ' Cjc A A W Si ' , . , X yr yy A VV(a.i( 7 A J X wOkA XV ' ' A A AA) w o6c5a Attendants Diduy Dickenson Bahisaka Bkooks R riiY Bays Anna Rtth Kino HOMECOMING QUEEN Peogy Hcbbard COURT DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1953, wish to show our appreciation to those who have made these 11 years of education possible. We wish to dedi- cate this paji ' e of our annual to OUR PARENTS and to OUR TEACHERS. — 72 — SENIOR BABY PICIURES — 73 — SENIOR BABY PICTURES — 74 — SNAPSHOTS — 75 — SNAPSHOTS — 76 — FEATURING POPULARITY Jimmy Fields — Bonnie Fields Best Personalities Hush Clark — Bonnie Fields Best All-Around Billy Cross — Peggy Hubbard Most Gentleman-Like Most Lady-Like Denver Cumbow — Eva Lee Ketron Romeo Juliet C 0 N T E S T Jim Frank Taylor — Nancy Dorton Biggest Appetite Bobby Jenks — Jackie Davis Most Artistic Jim Frank Taylor — Patsy Cross Happiest George Lasley — Doris Boyd Quietest — 73 — V,T;ripi8l� : Ed Cox — Ada Rasnake Laziest Hugh Clark — Nancy Gray Most Athletic Bobby Jenks — Carole Monk Most Dramatic Dick Barnette — Kathryn Dickenson Most Popular — so — CLASS POEM I.ebanon Higli we’re lea iii ’ you To try and mend this troubled world into new ' e are the ])eo])Ie of tomorrow We want j)eaee and freedom; not war and sorrow. As we Seniors sav good-bye are not troubled for we will try To make our life a good one And keep nir goals until they are won. And often while we re thinking so About this school to wdncli we go A’e see the teaebers sweet and f.air Who eame to belji us gain knowledge there. ' e thank our faithful ])arents so true Who have guided us through. The sorrows and fears Of the many elvdlenging years. Teaehers, friends, p.arents and all A ' ho have answ ' ered our heekoning eall Our gratitude we give to you ’ho have made our hopts ;ind dreams eome true. • — Nancy Douton . —.SI — CLASS PROPHECY Coininj : home from tlie hospital late one spring afternoon after a full clay’s work in surgery, I sto])))ed hy the j)ost office to get my mail. Noticing a small envelope. I opened it, and was very surprised to find that it was an invita- tion. It read as follows: “Alumnae of Senior Class of ’53 recpiest your presence at L. H. S. auditorium on May 2(5. 1963. A film will be featured.’’ Hurrying home I dressed cpiicklv, because this was a hig event for me. The lights had just gone out and the movie was starting. The first j)icturc on the screen was that of Bonnie P ' ields, Home Economist in a Northern school. Other scenes showed more of our graduates teaehing in various schools over the country. Nancy Dorton, Mary K. M itchell, Nellie Harmon, Lola Mae Bisho|i. Nancy Carty, Katherine Dickenson. Next, everyone started laughing when they saw • lim Frank Taylor, auctioneer, at a big livestock sale yelling “sold to Dudley Dotson,’’ one of the jjrominent farmers of Southwest Virginia. got glim))ses of other farmers at the sale: .lames Belcher. Billy Cross, Idoyd Hess and Frankie Fields. Next came tlce sports review showing some of the jirofcssional hall players, including Jimmy Fields and Fd Cox. two of our most athletic classmates. Nancy Gray was holding her own, coach- ing basketball in an eastern college. Denver Cumbo a7ul Bichard Barnette were owners of the Barnette and Cumbow Construc- tion Co. Fva Lee Ketron was their jjrivate secretary. Serving their country, we saw Bob .lenks and Billy .lackson. George l.asley, .liinmy Bussey, Carroll Sluss seemed to he doing cpiite well for themselves in the business world. Harold Garrett was manager of one of the largest su})cr markets. Next door was a drug store with Hugh Clark as })harmacist. If any of our classmates get sick, we have plenty of nurses at some of the best hospitals: Hazel - ltizer. Doris Boyd, .Janie Garrett, Pauline Glenn, J.ois Puckett, and Jean Pratt. ' orking for themselves as |)rivate nurses, we see Patty Perry, Peggy Hubbard, Nadine Stoots, Betty Hedrick, .and Sue Smith. Jackie Davis w.as shown in very interesting work. Ve saw her displaying her artistic talent of interior decorating on Jane Ann Hanson Boyd’s new brick home in Richmond. Happily married we saw Helen Jones, BetG ' Cox. Nanev Purcell, Pauline Robins, I.ula Settle, and Kledith Miller. We saw several of our classmates just st.aying at home among whom were Shirlej’ Meade, Patsy Breeding, and Lois AVhite. In the musical world Ada Sue Rasnake, an accomplished pianist, was giving a concert at an b’.astern College. The j)hotogr.apher was unable to get a pieture of Carole Monk, who is moving from place to place with the famous Barter Theater. As we left the movie, we were asked to take a ride with Jackie Hall, driving a new 1963 Ford from his own company. t ' e all went home full of excitement and gaiety, knowing what 10 years has brought to our classmates .and wondering what 10 more will bring. Your Class Prophets P.VTSY Cross Billy Jackson — 82 — CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1953, having thus hnislied our parts as actors and actresses in this stage of our lives, we do make and ordain this, our last will and testament to our successors, the Senior Class of 1951 : RICHARD BARNETTE wills his Tuusical ability to Orville White. DENVER CUMBOW wills Ids place as Romeo to .1. W. Addison and Paul Cam])hell. DUD- LEY DOTSON wills his knowledge of agriculture to Delmar encille and Carson Warner. JIMMY I ' TE’.LD.S wills his ability to get out of class to I.eonard Harmon and .Tack Robinson. HAROI.D GARRETT wills his place as clerk in City Market to Tommy Johnson. BOBB • lENKS wills Evelyn to Dick Bausell. JIMMY MEADE wills his curls to Bubby Dick- enson. .TIM FRANK TAYI.OR wills his auction sales to George Bundy. .TAMES BEI.CHER wills his sweet dis})osition to George Munsey. .TIMMY BLSSEY wills his red hair to Tippy .lessee, Richard Dickenson, and Edward Elolmes. HUGH CLARK wills his basketball ability to .Timmy bite. BILLY CROSS wills his good looks to Curtis Dixon. Harry Alexander and Kenneth Clark. E’RANKIE FIEI.DS wills his brains to Buddy Stoots and Wayne Helton. .TACKIEl HALL wills his shortness in height to Gilles])ie M ' all.ace. IT.OYD HESS wills his loud w ' ays to D.avid Bain. Billy encille and Jimmy Price. BILIA .JACKSON will his abil- ity to catch women to .1. F. Cook, Robert Mitchell and Ivigene Gibson. GEORGE I.ASLEY wills his tv])iiig ability to Robert Hannah and Billy Dean Fields. CARROI.L .SLUSS wills his knowdedge of current events to Marvin Dingus and Buford Cox. EH) COX wills his baseball knoMdedge to Bill Reece Taylor. LOI.A MAE BISHOP Mills her good grades to Frankie Bo.ardwine, Sammy Rasnake and .Toe Campbell. PATSY BREIE’DING wills her pretty brown eyes to E ' rank Cook. NANCY CARTY wills her Mdllinguess to work in Home Economics to •Teanctte Barnette. DIDDY DICKEINSON wdlls her choir class to Rosalie Smith. BONNIE FIEH.DS wills her ability to conduct orderly meeting to E ' dlen C.irty. NANCY GRAY wdlls her basketball suit to Colleen E ' rancisco. .TANE ANNE H. BOYD wills her diamond to Shirley .Simpson. BE ' .TTY .TO HEDRICK wills her blond hair to Shelby Lasley. PEGGY HUBBARD wills her self-confidence to Nannie McCracken. FA ' A LEEl KEITRON wdlls her place as .Tuliet to Nancy Bolling. KLEDITH MILLER wdlls her boy friends to Betty .To Griffith. CAROLE MONK wdlls her seat in Elerman’s to Lucille Robinson. .TEAN PRATT wdlls her giggles to Betty .To .T essee a nd M aglene Reynolds. ADA RASNAKEl wdlls her driving ability to Nancy Wdlson. PAULINE ROBINS and IX ' LA SETTLE, will their .ability as future homemakers to Mary Ethel .lessee. SUE SMITEI wills her athletic ability to Doris Atiii Price, Shirley Chafin and Shirley Monk. I.OIS WHITE wills her tom-boyish wavs to Dotsie Morrison. HAZEL .- I.TIZER wills her good grades to Rose Ferguson and O Dear Barnette. DORIS BOYD wdlls her quietness to Shirley Anderson. .Toyce Hagy and Mary K. E ' armer. BETTY COX wdlls her soft voice to Betsy Car])enter. PATSY CROSS wills her ])lace .as majorette to Polly Dick- enson. .TACKIEl DAVIS wills her dramatic ability to E ' .velyn Hanson and Shirley Kiser. NAN- CY DORTON wdlls her ability to argue to Dorothy Brooks, A irginia .lessee .ajid Donnelle Fran- cisco. .lANIE’. GARRETT wdlls her job at the hospital to Edith Mitchell. PALH.INE GI.ENN wills her winning smile to Katherine Taylor. NEILLIEI HARMON wdlls her office in the F. H. A. Club to M.ay Margaret Hawkins and Mary .lane Helton. HEH.EIN .TONES wdlls her black hair to Shirley Snead and Oiieda Phelps. SHIRLEY ME’.ADl ’. wills her chewing gum to Dorothy Cross and Nancy Sutton. MARY C- THER1NF. MITCEIEH.I. wills her good sense of humor to Mary A. I.asley. PATTY PERR ' wdlls her smartness to . llalynn Munsey and Nancy .Taekson. I.OIS PUCKETT wills her false teeth to drginia Hess. NANCY PUR- CEI.L wdlls Bill Carty to Barbara Brooks. NADINE S ' l’OOT.S wdlls her earrings to Geneva Mdirner. CHRISTINE STOOTS wills her pretty clothes to Helen Slate. AI.MA DUTY wills her long curly hair to Emogene Campbell. — 83 — CLASS HISTORY As we prepare to leave I.ebanon Hio ' h School let us pause and look back over the four most ha])py years of our life. Manj ' changes have taken place since that morning in September, 1949 when there arrived at Lebanon High a hunch of green Freshmen strong in number but weak in mind. We did not know of the many difficult things and good times that were ahead. We were eager to learn and before we knew it we were Sophomores. In our Sophomore year many students we had known as Freshmen had dropped out of school. Lebanon got its first hand and choir that year. One of our classmates, Thelma encille, passed on into another world and is missed by her many friends. Time ])a.sses too fast and before we knew it we were big Juniors. In our Junior year we had a good time and had several nice parties. Time rolls on and we were now Seiuors. We .are now ready to enter into the most important year of our high school career. This year is filled with many things th.at will broaden our minds and better prepare us for the future. The time has come to de])art, the days at I ehanon High School gone, hut will never he forgotten. Class Historians Fv. I.KE Ketron C.VR(!OLL SlUSS — S4— SENIOR DIRECTORY Altizer, Hazel Motto: “Don’t do anything today you can put off until tomorrow.’’ Pastime: Collecting songs. Comment: Ambitious, intelligent and hard working: there is never a class she de- sires shirking. Barnette, Richard Motto: “Success consists of getting up one more time than you fall down.” Pastijne: Thinking. Comment: His grand personality and unself- ishness accounts for his popularity at L. H, S. Honors: Intermontain Literary Society, 19.50- 51; Band, 1950-52-53; FFA Club, 1949-53; President of Home Room, 1952-53; Se- lected as Most Popular in popularity con- test, 1952-53. Belcher, James Motto: “Do unto others before they can do un- to you.” Pastime: Playing Football. Comment: He makes good grades and is very quiet; he’s rarelv wrong , but usually right. Honors: Football, 1952-53. Bishop, Lola Mae Motto: “The great end of life is not knowl- edge, but activity.” Pastime: Having fun. Comment: A true citizen of the senior class; very ouiet and sure to pass. Honors: Member of Senior Class Motto Com- mittee. Breeding. Patsy Mott.n: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Pastime: Writing letters. Comment: She’s verv sweet and very kind; a nicer girl you’ll nevor find. Honors: Beginning Choir. 1951-52; Choir, 1 152- 53; Intermon+ain Literary Society, 1949- 50; Four-H Club, 1950-51. Boyd, Doris Motto: “Don’t do anything today you can put off until tomorrow.” Pastime: Havinj fun. Co?nment: Her set goal may be hard to reach, but she says silence is sweeter than speech. Honors: FHA Club, 1950-53; elected as Quietest in popularity contest, 1952-53. Boyd, Jane Anne H. Motto: “Be happy and cheerful in all you do, and surely many friends will come to you.” Pastime: Writing to Bill. Comrr nt: She is neat and friendly too; to Bill she’ll alwavs be true. Homers: Intermontain Literary Society. 1949- 50; Four-H C ub for seven voars; Member of Choir. 1950-51; I.ibrarv Club. 1949-53: Science Club, 1949-53; Editor of Pioneer, 1952-53; Library Assistant; Senior Play, 1952-.53; FHA Club, 1950-52. Bussey, Jimmy Motto: “The sleeping fox catch no poultry.” Pastime: Playing Baseball. Comment: Action is the master key, says Jim- my, “Let the talking be.” Carty, Nancy Motto: “Seek first the kingdom of God and all other things may be added unto you.” Pastime: Just fooling around. Comment: She has skill and zest and always does her best. Honors: FHA Club, 1950-53; Science Club, 1953. Clark, Hugh Motto: “Keep driving and you will never stall in life.” Pastime: Playing sports and telling jokes. Comment: He plays basketball well as we all know; he would make any girl a very cute beau. Hoyiors: President of Home Room, 1949-50; Member of Science Club, 1950-51; Mem- ber of Monogram Club, 1951-52; President of Junior Class, 1951-52; Football, Base- ball and Basketball, 4 years. Cox, Betty Motto: “Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone.” Pastime: Reading. Comment: She’s very sweet and very kind; a nicer girl you’ll never find. Cox, Ed Motto: “Give me this daily bread and deliver me fromi all women.” Pastime: Playing Baseball. Comment: Ed plays fair in every game, and all the time he appears the same. Hoywrs: Baseball, 4 years; Reporter of Fresh- mian Class, 1949-50; Sgt.-at-Arms of Sen- ior Class, 1952-53. Cross. Billy Motto: “Why worry about the past? Think of the future. ” Pastime: Running around. Com.ment: One of the best looking boys in our senior class; with all of this he’s sure to pass. Honors: Intermontain Literary Society, 1949- 50; Science Club, 1949-53; FFA Club. 1950- 52; Home Room Vice-Pres’dent, 1950-51; Home Room Treasurer, 1952-53. Cross, Patsy Motto: “Life without mischief is no life at all.” Pastime: Laughing. Comment: Happy-go-lucky, a generous friend, with patience that has no end. Honors: Majorette, 3 years; Music Club, 1951- 52; Cheerleader, 1952-53; Basketball; Mon- ogram Club, 1951-52; , Sgt.-at-Arms of Home Room, 1952-53; FHA. CuMBOw. Denver Motto: “Notliing sc oils the machinery of life as a few drops of sweat.” Pastime: Playing Football. Comment: He’s neat and nice and full of joy; makes good grades if he is a boy. Honors: Science Club, 1949-53; President of Home Room, 1950-51; Secretary and Treas- urer of Home Room, 1951-52; Football, 1951-53; FFA Club, 1950-52; Treasurer of Senior Class, 1952-53; Selected as Romeo in popularity contest, 1952-53; Assistant Business Manager of Pioneer, 1952-53; Choir, 1952-53; Intermontain Literary So- ciety, 1949-50. — 86 — SENIOR DIRECTORY Davis, Jackie Motto: “Live in the wind and the sand, keep your eyes on the stars.” Pastime: Drawing. Comment: She’s very sweet and plays her part; she’s the best in doing art. Honors: Choir, 1950-53; Art Editor of Pioneer, 1952-53; Intermontain Literary Society, 1949-50; Senior Music Club, 1950-51; Four- H Club, 1946-51; Most Artistic in popular- ity contest, 1952-53; Senior Play, 1952-53; Library Club, 1950-53; Reporter of Home Room, 1951-52. Dickenson, Diddy Motto: “Live with the wolves and learn to howl.” Pastime: Looking for a letter. Connnent: She’s the queen of L. H. S. and as a queen she is our best. Honors: President ot Monogram Club, 1952- 53; Science Club, 1949-50; Secretary of Choir. 1950-51; President of Library Club, 1951- 52; Vice-President of S. C. A., 1951- 52: Assistant Editor of Pioneer, 1952-53; Choir. 1950-53: Senior Queen, 1952-53; Most Popular in popularity contest, 1952- 53; Writer of Class Will, 1952-53; May Court, 1951-52; Miss Sophomore. 1950-51; Miss Junior, 1951-52; Senior Play, 1952- 53; Intermontain Literary Society, 1949- 50; Homecoming Queen Attendant, 1952- 53. Dorton, Nancy Motto: “Eat, Drink and Be Merry, for tomor- row you may die.” Pastime: Eating. Comment: A better friend is hard to find; she always says what’s on her mind. Honors: Library Club; Secretary of FHA, 1952- 53; President of Junior Home Room, 1951-52; Four-H Club; Choir, 1950-51; Senior Class Poet. 1952-53; Intermontain Literary Society. Dotson, Dudley Motto: “We may give advice, but we can not give conduct.” Pastime: Visiting Castlewood. Comment: In his work he’s never behind; a better guy you’ll never find. Honors: FFA Club, 4 years; Football, 1952-53; Monogram Club, 1952-53; Choir, 1952-53. Dye, Jimmy Motto: “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Pastime: Dating Shirley Snead. Comment: He likes to talk and laugh and play and appears the same every day. Fields, Bonnie Motto: “Each person is the architect of his future.” Pastime: Playing the piano and eating. Comment: Ambitious, intelligent, and a friend to all; svreetest girl you ever saw. Honors: President of Freshman Class, 1949-50; President of Sophomore Class, 1950-51; President of Senior Class, 1952-53; Pres- ident of FHA, 1952-53; Vice-President of Science Club, 1951-52; Treasurer of Science Club, 1952-53; Member of Monogram Club, 1951-53, Member of FHA, 1950-53; Mem- ber of Science Club, 1949-53; Member of Senior Music Club, 1950-51; Choir, 1950- 53; Chosen as Best Persoiiality in popular- ity contest, 1949-53; May Court Attend- ant, 1951-52; Assistant Editor of Pioneer, 1951- 52; Business Manager of Pioneer, 1952- 53; Member of Intermontain Liter- ary Society. 1949-50; Senior Play, 1952-53. Fields, Frankie Motto: “Sloth, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears.” Pastime: Fishing. Comment: Frankie has few words to display; he’s a smart boy is what we say. Honors: Vice-President of Home Room, 1951- 52; Vice-President of Home Room, 1952- 53; Monogram Club, 1951-52; Manager of Basketball Team. 1950-51; Manager of Baseball Team, 1951-52. Fields, Jimmy Motto: “If you can’t take it with you it ain’t worth having.” Pastime: Dodging the Faculty. Comment: He’s a guy handsome and tall who takes delight in playing baseball. Honors: Baseball, 1950-53; Football, 1950-53; Vice-President of Junior Class, 1951-52; Vice-President of Senior Home Room, 1952-53; Secretary of Freshman Class, 1949- 50; Sgt.-at-Arms of Sophomore Class, 1950; Member of FFA, 1950-53; Library Club, 1951-52; Vice-President of FFA, 1950- 51; Senior King, 1952-53; Chosen in popularity contest as Best Personality. Garrett, Harold Motto: “Feet take care of my body; I can’t.” Pastime: Loafing. Comment: He likes to talk and laugh and play; and practice football every day. Honors: Football. Garrett, Janie Motto: “Keep your face to the sunshine so you cannot see the shadows.’ Pastime: Going to the movies. Comment: She’s sweet and kind; looking for her man most of the time. Honors: Science Club, 1 year; Library Club, 1 year. Glenn, Pauline Motto: “Seek for the best and the best will be yours.” Pastime- Talking to Dot. Comment: She’s somewhat quiet as we all know, but give her a chance and watch her go. Honors: Fmney Literary Society, 1949-50; FHA Club; Library Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Library Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room, 1950-51. - 86 - SENIOR DIRECTORY Gray, Nancy Motto: “Beware of detour signs.” Pastime: Fussing with Mrs. Gravely. Ccmvient: She’s a friend of not a few but all; she can also handle that basketball. Honors: Member of FHA, 1950-51; Member of Monogram; Club, 1951-53; Finney Literary Society, 1949-50; Choir, 1950-53; Cheer- leader, 1952-53; On Basketball Team for 4 years; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Room, 1952-53; Captain of Basketball Team, 1952-53; Chosen as Most Athletic, 1952-53; Reporter of Monogram Club, 1952- 53. Hall, Jackie Motto: “Do it to the other fellow before he doe.s it to you.” Pastime: Going to Bristol. Coviment: He’s short and neat and full of fun with a smile and joy for everyone. Harmon, Nellie Motto: “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomiorrow.” Pastime: Talking. Comment: Able, and willing to do her share w ' ithout a worrj or a care. Hedrick, Betty Joe Motto: “If you wish to be happy, make others so.” Pastime: Laughing. Comment: She’s friendiy and happy all the time; that’s what makes her life worth- while. Honors: Four-H Club, 1950-53; Art Editor of Trail Blazer, 1952-53; Library Club, 1950- 53; Choir, 1950-53; Senior Yearly Calen- dar Committee, 1952-53; Chairman of Art Committee for Library Club, 1952-53. Hess, Lloyd Motto: “If at fiist you don’t succeed quit try- ing.” Pastime: Typing. Comment: His grades are high, but could be higher; to tease the teacher is his desire. Honors: Senior Class Poet, 1952-53; Member of FFA. Hubbard, Peggy Motto: “It’s better to laugh about little things than to loose your temper.” Pastime: Thinking and eating. Comment: Sweet personality and smiling eyes create this girl who is very wise. Honors: Library Club, 1950-52; Science Club, 1949-53; Monogram Club, 1952-53; S.C.A. Council, 1952-53; FHA Club, 1951-53; Edi- tor of Trail Blazer, 1952-53; President of Science Club, 1952-53; Vice-President of Home Room, 1949-50; Secretary and Treas- urer of Home Room, 1949-50 ;Reporter of Junior Class, 1951-52; Cheerleader, 1952- 53; Senior Play, 1952-53. Jackson, Billy Motto: “The world will forgive you for being blue but not for being yellow.” Pastime: Running around. Comment: He’s always ready to have his fun, with a smile and joke for everyone. JENKS, Bobby Motto: “One today is worth two tomorrows.” Pastime: Listening to the radio. Comment: He’s neat and friendly and a good pal; he’s always seen talking with a cer- tain little gal. Honors: Member of Band, 1950-52; Chosen as Most Artistic, 1952-53; chosen as Most Dramatic, 1952-53. Jones, Helen Motto: “Love ail, hate none, stay single and have fun.” Pastime: Having fun. Comment: Helen is short, but a cute little girl; withouc her we’d be lost in this world. Ketron, Eva Lee Motto: “Do the best you can in all you do.” Pastime: Playing the piano. Comment: .She’s neat and nice and full of joy; she ' s quite a hit with a certain boy. Honors: Pres, of Home Room, 1949-50; Sec. oi Freshman Class, 1949-00; Science Ciub, 1949- 05; Sec. of Senior Class, 1952-03; IviemPer of S.C.A. ; ' ireas. of Home Room, 1901-02; Pres, of S.C.A., 1952-53; Typist on Annual siafl, l9oz-o5; Cnristmas pag- eant, 1902-53. Lasley, George Motto: “Women, wine and deceit makes your wealth small and your wants great.” Pastime: Cleaning the boys’ dressing room. Comment: He’s a statue somewhat high; he siis and let’s the world go by. Meade, James Motto: Pastime: Comment: He ' s a boy the girls all chase; give him a cnance and he’ll work up a case. Meade, Shirley Motto: Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may die. Pastime: Going to the movies. Comment: To her friends she’s always true; always happy and never blue. Miller, Kledith Motto: “Why take the world so seriously, you’ll never get out alive.” Pastime: Writing letters to a certain soldier. Comment: She bears with patience all com- mands; she’s gay or serious as the occa- sion demands. Mitchell, Mary C. Motto: “Work today and rest tomorrow.” Pastime: Going to church. Comment: The cutest red head you ever saw; she never disobeys the law. Honors: Intel montain Literary Society, 1949- 50; Four-H Club, 1949-52; Library Club, 1948-52; Vice Pres, of Library Club, 1951- 52; Vice-Pres. of FHA, 1952-53; FHA Club, 1950- 53. — 87 — SENIOR DIRECTORY Monk, Carole Motto: “Tonight we launch, who knows where we will anchor.” Pastime: Practicing. Comment: She’s cute and very bright; happy go lucky and a girl we all like. Honors: Choir, 1950-53; Member of All-State choir (2 yrs.) 1952-53; Library Club, 1949- 53; Science Club, 1949; Intermontain Lit- erary Society, 1949-50; Typist for Pioneer, 1952-53; Reporter of Home Room, 1950-51; Cheerleader, 1952-53; Drum Majorette, 1952-53; Sgt.-at-Arms of Home Room, 1952-53; Vice-Pres. of Home Room, 1950- 51; Member of Tumbling Team, 1951-53; Chosen as Most Dramatic in popularity contest (2 yrs.), 1951-53; Senior Music Club, 1951-52. Perry, Patty Motto: “Do what you want to, then what you have to.” Pastime: Laughing. Comment: She has a heart for everyone; she’s awfully cute and full of fun. Honors: Library Club, 1951-52; Music Club, 1951- 52; Monogram Club, 1952-53; Home- room Pres., 1950-51; Homeroom Treas., 1949- 50; Basketball, 1951-53; Cheerleader, 1952- 53. Pratt, Jean Motto: “Be careful while sliding down the banister of life, you may stick a splinter in your career. Pastime: Having fun. Comment: She’s very nice and friendly, too, to her class she’ll always be true. Puckett, Lois Motto: “Think of the future and forget the past.” Pastime: Dancing. Comment: She gets around and finds her way; and thinks of something else to say. Purcell, Nancy Motto: “If at first you don’t succeed, try again.” Pastime: Having fun. Comment: A better girl you’ll never find even though Bill is on her mind. Honors: FHA, 1951-53. Rasnake, Ada Sue Motto: “Soft is the music that charms the world.” Pastime: Playing the piano. Comment: Her laughter is known to every- one; her main ambition is having fun. Honors: Band, 1950-51; Piano (9 yrs.); Choir, 1950- 51; Music Club, 1950-51; Asst. Direc- tor of Junior Music Club, 1950-51; Science Club, 1949-50. Robins, Pauline Motto: “Don’t get above your raising.” Pastime: Having fun. Comment: A girl who is sensible and well bred, in all her classes she has no dread. Settle, Lula Motto: “Love all, hate none, stay single and have fun. Pastime: Having a good Comraent: Why make Lie something dreary, when nothing is better than being merry. Honors: FHA Club; Four-H Club. Sluss, Carroll Motto: “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again . . . then quit . . . there’s no use be- ing a fool about it.” Pastime: Loafing and joking. Comment: He reads the news everyday; he’s a smart boy is what we say. Honors: Football Manager, 1949-50; Intermon- tain Literary Society, 1949-50; Science Club, 1951-53; Monogram Club, 1951-53; FFA, 1951-52; Home Room Pres., 1951-52; Boys’ State, 1952-53; Football, 1951-52; Senior Class Reporter, 1952-53. Smith, Sue Motto: “Don’t be a dark cloud just because you can’t be a bright star. Pastime: Playing basketball. Comment: She’s one of the best, we’re proud to say, and on her job she’ll always stay. Honors: Sec. and Treas. of SCA Council; Home Room Reporter, 1950-51; Monogram Club, 1950-53; Library Club, 1949-53; Science Club, 1949-53; FHA Club, 1950-53; Inter- montain Literary Society, 1949-53; Basket- ball, 1949-53. Stoots, Nadine Motto: “Be careful while sliding down the banister of life not to stick a splinter in your career.” Pastime: Playing Basketball. Comment: Short and sweet is the way she comes; she says, “Part of life is having fun.” Honors: Basketball, 3 yrs.; Cheerleader, 1 yr.; Choir, 2 yrs.; 4-H Club, 4 yrs.; Library Club, 3 yrs.; News Editor on Trail Blaz- er Staff; Home Room Reporter, 1952-53. Taylor, Jim Frank Motto: “Stick on, there is a light cloud com- ing.” Pastime: Going to the market. Comment: He loves to argue and have his fun; his wit amuses everyone. Honors: Sophomore Class Sec. and Treas., 1950- 51; Junior Class Sec. and Treas., 1951-52; Vice-Pres. of FFA, 1951-52; Senior Class Vice-Pres., 1952-53; Senior Class Play, 1952-53. White, Lois Motto: “Eat, drink and be merry, for tomor- row you may die.” Pastime: Horseback riding. Comment: She’s tall and slim and friendly, too; she is never too busy to talk to you. Honors: FHA Club, 1952-53. — 8S— IRA M. QUILLEN Attorney at Law Richlands Radio Service Lebanon General Hospital RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Phone 297 Dr. R. F. Gillespie LEBA.NON, VIRGINIA LEBANON, VIRGINIA Join Your School Band When in Abingdon Stop at the TRU-BLU GRILL Pan-American Band Instruments Bluefield Music Go. for refreshments 615 Bland St. BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA “Station with a Smile” JOE’S ESSO STATION Dr. William Cline, Dentist F inney-Easterly-F inney ABINGDON, VIRGINIA OF Lebanon Funeral Home Bristol Furniture Go. INCORPORATED Phone-Day 23 Night 56 or 181 Ambulance Service Corner Sixth and Shelby Streets Phone 750 BRISTOL, TENNESSEE LEBANON, VIRGINIA BROOKS HATCHERY KERN’S BAKERY ABINGDON, VIRGINIA BRISTOL, TENNESSEE BRIGHTWELL-SPINKS INCORPORATED OLDSMOBILE AND DIAMOND T 945 state St. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA — 90 — Lynch Motor Company SALES and SERVICE Dodge-Plymouth Cars AND Bodge Job-Rated Trucks Dependable Service on all makes of Cars and Trucks 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone 35 LEBANON, VIRGINIA BILLRO Y’S “A Good Place to Eat” LEBANON, VIRGINIA MOORE-EARHART GO. Athletic Equipment and Luggage BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Eirst National Bank “Wc invite your account” Member of F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System HONAKER, VIRGINIA Buy Presents of Everlasting Beauty At Cumbow China Shop ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Budley Burns Store Authorized G. E. Dealer Phene 152 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Kemble-Gochran Go. Booksellers, Stationers Engravers and Office Outfitters BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 1907 1952 Parks-Belk Company ‘Home of Better Values” LEBANON, VIRGINIA HECHT’S BAKERY BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Henderson Eiineral Chapel Phone 611 ABINGDON, VIRGINIA PIGGLY-WIGGLY BRISTOL, VIRGINIA MeCLURE MOTORS INCORPORATED Chevrolet and Cadillac State and Eleventh Street BRISTOL, TENNESSEE — 91 — PEOPLE’S GROCERY Phone-347 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Honaker Insurance Agency General Insurance Honaker Harness And Saddlery HONAKER, VIRGINIA JENKS and MASTS DEPARTMENT STORE “Your Shopping Center” LEBANON, VIRGINIA VAN DERVORT’S INCORPORATED BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Lebanon Quality Gleaners All the Name Implies One Day Service CITY MARKET Just as Near as Your Telephone “AU your Shopping under one Roof” Phone 67 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Phone-20-J LEBANON, VIRGINIA Dr. E. P. Whited HONAKER, VIRGINIA BURNS and LIVELY Attorneys at Law LEBANON, VIRGINIA Dr. Giles Q. Gilmer LEBANON, VIRGINIA ALLAN’S BOOTERY Names You Know Shoes You Love Jacqueline-Connie-Davis Fashions 635 State Street BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Leroy M. Hull Go. Farm Machinery BRISTOL, VIRGINIA PEOPLE’S DRUG STORE ' ‘Service For the Sick” Phone 193 ABINGDON, VIRGINIA HERMAN’S CAFE LEBANON, VIRGINIA Russell County Co-operative incorporated Feeds-Seeds-Fertilizers KELLY and GREEN “King Size Snapshots” Washington County 514 Cumberland Street T echnical School BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Lebanon Esso Station Auto Mechanics Plumbing and Heating Carpentry Stenography Masonry Telegraphy Electricity Cosmetology LEBANON, VIRGINIA ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Hargis Flower Shop Phones Clinch Valley Clinic Night- Hanson ville — 87-W-22 Hospital Day-Lebanon — 188-J RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA REMINE GOBBLE Bristol ' s Smartest Mens Shop BRISTOL, TENNESSEE CUY WHITED Commissioner of Revenue LEBANON, VIRGINIA BARNETTE and CYPHERS United Furniture Stores Furniture of Enduring Quality Low Prices Convenient Terms BRISTOL, VIRGINIA RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA SUE’S and RUTH’S FOOD MARKET T ate Land Auction Go. “The friendly Food Market in Honaker” LEBANON, VIRGINIA Phone — 2-J H. J. TATE, Broker Wilson’s Quality Gleaners “Laundry and Dry-Cleaning” SID WHITED Phone — 78 HONAKER, VIRGINIA HONAKER, VIRGINIA — 93 — W. B. F. White Sons EAD S CAFE Under New Management “Stop and See Us” HOLSTON, VIRGINIA RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Phone 22 Richlands Pharmacy The Rexall Store RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA JOHNSON’S FLORIST Phillip’s Auto Supply Members F. T. D. “We Wire Flowers All Over the World” Phone 85-J ABINGDON, VIRGINIA ‘Tf You Can’t Find It, Try Us” WHOLESALE Phone — St. Paul 4901 DANTE ROAD DANTE, VA. Hurst-Scott Funeral Home “Jackson’s For Drugs” RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA FULLER’S MARKET Warner’s Frozen Food Inc. Qiiality — Sendee — Economy Phone No. 4111 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA “The Food Bank of Clinch Valley” bl. PAUL, VIKCjINIA LARGES DEPT. STORE Cavalier Laundry and 106 Wall Street Gleaners Gorp. AdIJNUtJJUIN, VlKLTlXNiA ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Ladies Dept. 2nd. Floor Andy H. Jenkins Master Gleaners “The Name That Wins Friends” Phone 175 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Mattie Williams Hospital Bristol Bible Book Store RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Bibles, Gifts, Sunday School, Religious Books and Church Supplies BRISTOL, VIRGINIA — 94 — A Smart Shop For Men and Women A 1 Xa. 1 L U LEBANON, VIRGINI Southern Motors Inc, Piedmont and Sycamore Streets BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Van Dyke’s Department Store RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Malcolm E. Van Dyke, Mgr. FARRIS AND JESSEE Lone Star Service Station Gffs — Oil — Groceries Phone 2641 CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA Honaker Gut-Rate Shop HONAKER, VIRGINIA R. B. Sprinkle Furniture Go. Our Specialty Antique Upholstery Upholstering Repairs and Refinishing Antique Reproductions Call North 4948 ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Riverside Service Station G. W. Sykes, Owner Amoco Gas and Oil CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA BUNDY’S JEWELERS RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Glinchfield Lumber Supply Wsstinghouse Appliances Maytag Washers Phone 2411 ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA CARTER MOTOR GO. RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Milton’s Gash Store Meats — Cured, Fresh Fresh Meats — Vegetables, Feeds Phone 7751 CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA Archie Helton’s Store CEDAR BLUFF, VIRGINIA HEENER’S MARKET HIGHLANDS, VIRGINIA — 95 — Dr. S. C. Couch CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA North American Assurance Society of Virginia Inc. Hospitalization, Surgical, Accidental, Polio and School Insurance MRS. W. G. GRAY, Rep. M. and M. Lumber Company RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Parks Belk Company “Seriung East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia” KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE Lilly Brothers General Store Hot-Point Appliances, Goulds Water Pumps Gate City Furniture Company GATE CITY, VA. Roger Fraley Ford Hubble WAR DELL STORES RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Barr ' s Sporting Goods Go. BRISTOL, TENNESSEE Tip Top Grill and Service Station Raines Electric Supply Go. RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Mullins Motor Go. RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA WHITE’S MARKET Phone 4873 CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA The Elconomy Store RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA RLSWICK’S STORE HIGHLANDS, VIRGINIA Simmons Chevrolet Garage RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA MICK or MACK RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA — 96 — S. B. QUILLEN LEBANON, VIRGINIA Ax GEORGE A. PRUNER Attorney-At-Law LEBANON, VIRGINIA H. O. PRATT ROSEDALE, VIRGINIA IN WESTERN VIRGINIA More People Read . . . The Roanoke Times and The Roanoke World News Than All Other Daily Newspapers Combined BURKE PRINT SHOP Trigg Street ABINGDON, VIRGINIA — Phones — Business; 518-W — Residential: 518-J Lunch Room Tickets Mimeograph Paper Commercial Printing DANTE HOTEL DANTE, VIRGINIA Caney Boyd Richlands Lumber Supply, Inc. “Reliable Quality ayxd Service” Retail Phone 200 1514 Iron Street RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA RUSSELL THEATRE “Movies Are Better Than Ever” LEBANON, VIRGINIA OWEN CUPP INC. CONTRACTORS Cabinet Work and Building Material Phone 283-W2 CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA KING GONE— I, II, and III CEDAR BLUFF and RICHLANDS, VA. TRIPLE S GROCERY RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Perkins Motor Company Chrysler Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE Phone 37 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Bank of Russell County CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA — 97 — Russell Hardware Company International Farm Machinery Lebanon Drug Store Candies, Cigars, Sodas Frigidaire Refrigerators Drugs Prescriptions Maytag Washers New Holland Baler DR. GEORGE HURT, Owner Phone 45 Phone 23 LEBANON, VIRGINIA LEBANON, VIRGINIA Castle Chevrolet Company Campbell Hardware Oldsmobile and Chevrolet And Sales and Service Furniture Company John Deere Farm Machinery 24 Hour Wrecker Service Tuxedo Feeds — V. C. Fertilizer Dual Drive Cars Furniture Seeds Phone 52 Hot-Point Appliances LEBANON, VIRGINIA LEBANON, VIRGINIA Royal Typewriters • — Victor Typewriters Typewriters Sales And Service Co. Abingdon Live Stock Owner: R. L. FLEENOR Market Phone 746 832 State Street BRISTOL, TENN. Shaw-Waiker Hosier Furniture Sales ABINGDON, VIRGINIA — 98 — The First National Bank Pounding Mill Quarry STRENGTH-SERVICE CORPORATION COURTESY POUNDING MILL, VIRGINIA RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA 1 Phone 32 i 1 1 Lebanon Furniture Go. “Your home should come first” The Richlands National Bank Westinghouse Appliances MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. Furniture sold on easy terms J. S. EASTERLY RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Phone-100 LEBANON, VIRGINIA Sw im’s Expert Watch and 1 i Jewelry Repair HOME INSULATION Box 397 RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA Sales and Service 1 j Frazier’s Dry Gleaners RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA “It pleases us to please you” Phone 5351 ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA — 99 — Sam’s Service Station ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Bear Super Market ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Farm Equipment Company ABINGDON, VIRGINIA RUSH SHOE SHOP ABINGDON, VIRGINIA West End Pharmacy ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Don’t Drive-In Dress Up! Theatre ! MOONLITE THEATRE BRISTOL-ABINGDON HIGHWAY “Rex” Shopping Center, Inc. ABINGDON, VIRGINIA ' ‘Courteous and Friendly Service Always” Guy B. Davis General Store Trucking and Thrashing CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA Vance Supply Company, Inc. ABINGDON, VIRGINIA Hardware-Building and Farm Supplies Phone 45 or 287 THE TEEN SHOP ABINGDON, VIRGINIA ARNOLD’S JEWELERS Watches-Diamonds- Jewelry Phone 381 t ABINGDON, VIRGINIA DOUGLAS CAFE ABINGDON, VIRGINIA EARNERS RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA MULLINS MUSIC CO. RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA SAMPSON’S CAFE ABINGDON, VIRGINIA The Little Super Market RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA National Super Market RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA The Trading Post, Antiques RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA — 100 — Cleveland Hardware Furniture Walters Lumber Company CLEVELAND, VIRGINIA Building Materials Pearce Dry Cleaners CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA Get our prices Free Estimates YELLOW CAB ABINGDON, VIRGINIA “Where your home begins CREER SON ABINGDON, VIRGINIA ABINGDON, VIRGINIA RUSSELL MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Genuine Ford parts and Accessories Bear Frame Machine and Wheel Balancing Complete and Modern Body Shop Day and Night Wrecker Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK Best Wishes to the Seniors of Lebanon Day Phone-22 Night Phone-321-W LEBANON, VIRGINIA LEBANON, VIRGINIA High School Class of 1952-53 — 101 — OAKS GARAGE Gas — Oil — Groceries ROSEDALE, VIRGINIA De Vault’s 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 Johnson’s 5c and 10c Store LEBANON, VIRGINIA FEDERATED STORES TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Compliments of DR. P. N. DAVIS BLUEFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Over fifty years of Service Compliments of HERFF-JONES COMPANY — 102 — Robert M. Green Go. PORTER AUTO SALES Asphalt Paving POUNDING MILL, VIRGINIA ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Driveways Phones Parking Lots Lebanon 88JI1 City Streets PET MILK PRODUCTS “Taste the Fresh Cream” Farmer’s Livestock Market BRISTOL, VIRGINIA BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Appalachian Athletic House The House oj Courtesy, Quality and Service Fifth Street, BRISTOL, TENN. “Homogenized Grade-A Milk.” Hayter’s Service Station BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA GREENDALE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA CAFE 413 State St. BRISTOL, VA. “Good Food Served Right” WARDELL FARM EDWARD’S DRIVE-IN Home of the Famous “Warden Hams” GREENDALE. VIRGINIA CEDAR BLUFF, VIRGINIA M. REYNOLDS ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA — 103 — Jessee’s Food Market ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Phone-4611 . PENDLETON’S “Bristol’s oldest Jewelers” BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 525 State St. HARRY G. STUART ELK GARDEN, VIRGINIA National School Pictures BRISTOL, VIRGINIA-TENNESSEE H. P. King Company Rep. James Graham — The Shopping Center of South- St. Paul National Bank west Virginia for the past sixty- two years. ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA “You are always welcome” Huff-Cook Funeral Home Compliments of Ambulance Service Anywhere Anytime Journal Virginia Phone 2211 Abingdon City Market ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Clinch Valley Radio Service - Morrell Shoe Shop, Abingdon Taylor-Kiser Insurance Salyers Service, Abingdon Agency St. Paul Supply Company “For all your Insurance Needs” Willis Department Store ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA R. D. Arrington Counts Jewelry Dr. Anthony F. Distbuo, M. D. Charles Johnson — 104 — Compliments of Davis Service Station L, D. Pilkerton R. E. L. Jessee Verian-Benny J. R. Jones Community Grocery, Castlewood Wise Service Grocery Dr. F. H. Moore, Abingdon Western Auto Associate Wimpy Jones Bud Motors, Richlands Streets’ Department Store Bernice Combs Betty Thomas Mr. Charles Kiser Popp’s Restaurant Dickenson, McNeer Co., Inc. Richlands Press Central Barber Shop Richlands High School Town Shoppe, Richlands Self-Service Store, Richlands H. T. Sword Dr. Greer, Honaker Honaker Hotel ( . D. Beamer Rev. Glenn Tucker The Davis Store Ed Gray’s A Friend Rambo’s 5 and 10 A. T. Griffith, Attorney Brantley B. Griffith, Attorney J. W. Miller, Mayor, Swords-Greek Stinson Grocery A. J. Harmon, Grocery J. Fred Johnson Parker’s Grill — 105 — designers and publishert - of (i mr m Year in, year out . . . through close coopera- tion with the staff and faculty ... we furn- ish attractive yearbooks that you can be proud of. yearbooks The most for your money is a proven fact with us . . . distinctive yet economical! Let us discuss your next yearbook with you. — lOfi— 2 : Xi - -r Vt ?4 (XAX, JiXL, AJiX ’MAauJc y y py, dU..iJiL . - h ' Cc l ytijc 2Jl C( Cl - ' ' yx.c y -e -t Cy y7n.A ? r£ U -J- J p