Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1964 volume:

At Lebanon r a THE ANNUAL STAFF of LEBANON SENIOR HIGH LEBANON, VIRGINIA PRESENTS . . . 1964 THAT onoerru : Carolvn Howard FOREWORD I The panaroma of a wonderful year unfolded leaving in its wake a trail filled with exhilarating experiences steming from events and activities for- ever imprinted in the history of Lebanon High School. Each event followed in succession and laid the pattern for one of the happiest years of our life. The first day was ushered in amid joyous greet- ings to fellow students and teachers. Registration, books, then classes; and the work of another school year was well on its way. College Day led us to realize that the challenge for a higher education was awaiting the completion of high school. The homecoming football game initi- ated sports for the year. Then came clubs with their initiations, meetings, and parties. Basketball was the culminating activity for the year. The team aspired, reached for, and achieved its goal of State Championship which will be cher- ished in the years ahead. Then came the awarding of trophies at the Ath- letic Banquet. Following this event was the Junior- Senior Prom, a happy occasion always to be re- membered. Finally, graduation concluded the events for a memorable part of our life. In retrospect we view each joyous experience amid its setting and time. aces) events activities CONTENTS FALL Administration Faculty • • • • Academics • ■ Classes . . . . WINTER Activities Athletics SPRING Features SUMMER Advertisements Miss Campbell is explaining A GUIDE FOR COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS to Dennis Jones, Linda Watkins, and Jane Kiser. These students are off to Richlands High School to attend College Day. 6 Betty Harrison shows much surprise when she is chosen Home- coming Queen. Tough L. F. Valley is plowing through the de- fense for another touchdown. The cheerleaders are cheering our team on to victory. Toby Jessee sets the example of what most high school students would like to do. Miss Whitt demonstrates the late PresidentKennedy ' s physical fitness program. the atmosphere of warmth . . . Whether you chalk it on or knife it on, Adrienne and Ronnie have the right idea. Students have fun boat- riding at Tiller ' s Lake. Mr. Whited, our principal, ably guides all activities in the school. Guidance aims to assist each pupil to under- stand himself, to become self-directive, and to develop to the maximum his potentialities. As- sistance is available to both boys and girls by means of individual and group guidance. This year, one day a week, group guidance activities have provided information about vo- cations, educational opportunities, and personal and social development. Every member of the high school faculty has opportunities and responsibilities for guidance. Basically, administrators, teachers, and guid- ance personnel have the same goals and purposes. However, certain persons are assigned specific responsibilities for coordinating and administer- ing the guidance services of the school. The guidance coordinator is Miss Blanche Campbell, who also serves as counselor for the tenth and eleventh grades. The other c oun s e 1 o r s are: eighth grade, Mr. David Musick; n in th grade, Mrs. Lucy Gilmer; twelfth grade, Mrs. Louella Vicars. Mrs. Sue Poston, our secretary. Sue is selling meal tickets to the students. 12 an ness co-operation Mr. David Musick, our assistant principal. Mr. David Musick, Miss Blanche Campbell, Mrs. James Gilmer, and Mrs. Eugene Vicars are the guidance teachers. Mrs. Stanley Wagoner, our book- keeper. 13 14 _re Mrs. Eugene Vicars, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Frank Taylor, B.S., Radford College Mrs. W. G. Smith, M.A., University of North Carolina Mrs. Ben Whittington, B.S., Radford College Students are working hard to in- crease their vocabularies. The fifty-five minute English class periods are spent teaching gram- mar the first semester and literature the last semester. Both grammar and literature offer advantages for choral reading and correlating litera- ture and grammar in writing technique through essay work, book reports, student autobiographies and friendly and business letter-writing; also vo- cabulary drill, spelling and play dramatizing are important activities. Work display in the form of a frieze makes attractive room decorations. Students are urged to do work neatly and to improve penmanship. Movies and records assist in teaching the student correct study habits. Bernie Myers and Ann Parks are busy at work on the dummy copy of the TRAIL BLAZER. Mrs. Vicar ' s eager students are awaiting their test papers even though they don ' t always make A ' s . Miss Blanche Campbell, B.S., Emory and Henry College Mr. Donald C. Moore, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Jimmy White, B.S., East Tennessee State University The instructors in mathematics are Miss Campbell Mrs. Givens, Mr. Moore, and Mrs. White. Each student is encouraged to work to the level of his capacity and to advance as far as he can in mathematics since he will find use for all he can learn. Higher mathe- matics and ad vane e d science courses go hand in hand; usually the same students take both courses. It is hearten- ing to see more students becoming aware of the importance of mathematics in modern science and modern living. Miss Campbell helps Diana Musick while other stu- Linda White attempts to draw a dents work problems at the board, circle. 17 c5 ci e nee Clair Td)i ' mners FIRST PRIZE WINNERS ARE: Ronnie Parks, Cheryl Elkins, Robert Jessee, Barbara Cook, Judy Helbert, Paulette Denny. The 1963-64 Science Fair was the most suc- cessful in the history of the school with approxi- mately 110 projects entered. GIRLS BIOLOGICAL FIRST Paulette Denny) Nutrition and Protein in Barbara Cook ) White Mice SECOND Paulette Denny) _ , , Osmosis Judy Dye ) THIRD Virginia Runyon) Chicken Molly Yates ) Embryology FOURTH Carolyn Sutherland) Osmosis BOYS BIOLOGICAL FIRST Trigg Jessee) How Birds Fly SECOND Gim Helvey) Lungs THIRD Bernie Myers) Kymograph FOURTH Phil Blizzard) Heart- Lung Machine GIRLS PHYSICAL FIRST Judy Helbert) Volcanoes Cheryl Elkins) SECOND Susan Archer) Vu-Graph Transparencies THIRD Susan Peay) , . ,, , „ . v Structure of the Atom Jane Davis) FOURTH Diane Jones) „ , 0 . , „ Solar System Joyce Ramey) J BOYS PHYSICAL FIRST Ronnie Parks) 3-D Phase Diagrams for Metal SECOND Tom Senter) Crystal Radio Receiver THIRD Eddie Reynolds) Electric Door Bell FOURTH Tom Kiser) Dry Bulb- Wet Bulb Thermo- meter 18 Mrs. C. C. Bundy, Jr., B.A., Lynchburg College Mrs. James P, Gilmer, B.A., King College Mrs. Hugh Lynch, B.A., Emory and Henry College Mrs. H. B. Adams, B.S., Madison College Mrs. Adams assists Ricky Wallace in his study of electricity. Sharon Brown, Carolyn Davis, and Susan Archer eagerly observe Mrs. Lynch, their biology teacher, as she explains the human respir- atory system. Bob Gilmer is demonstrating magnetic declination. Mrs. Gilmer ' s Chemistry Class is employing the method of experimen- tation in discovering the properties of acids, bases, and salts. 19 Mrs. James P, Gilmer, B.A., King College Mrs. Emmett Mr. Paul G. Mr. Tom Bryant, Buckles, B.A., Helvey, B.A., B.S., East Tennessee Emory and Henry Emory and Henry State College College College Mrs. Buckles ' class in American history is studying the American Revolution. There are five 8th grade, and four 11th grade classes in American history at L. H. S. during the 1963-64 session. Also there are two classes in 10th grade World history. Various methods are used to add to information given in the regular history books used in the courses. As the use of film- strips, globes, motion pictures, maps, charts of world current events, reproduction of art by great artists, and other materials. Each class period included an informal question and answer period in order to explain more fully the subject being discussed. The ultimate objective is to guide high school students so that they will later react as responsible, well-informed adults in the challenging world of tomorrow. 20 t£e excitement of Ghristmas The Christmas story is a traditional program that is held each year at Lebanon High School. Sandra Jessee played the part of Mary; Joseph was Conley Damron; and the angels were played by Barbara Jessee and Glenda Hall. Social Studies Mrs. Gilmer watches Fred Leuze as he threads a projector for a film in government class. 21 £atin Mrs. Givens explains translations to John Watkins, while the remainder of the Latin class listens. The Latin I class of Lebanon High this year consists of fifteen students from the senior, junior, and freshman classes. At this time only one year of Latin is being of- fered in this school. A study of the ways of Latin brings with it a parallel study of the ways of English and reveals many grammatical points about our own language hitherto unnoticed. Latin is a tool which enriches the vocabulary, creates and fosters interest in words and meanings, and puts a premium on precise expression. A study of this language also provides ma- terial for enjoyment of leisure and for cul- tural, growth through its many relationships to things, to people, and to literature. Latin thus, by skillful mangement, can bring to pupils a life- related experience which may well be unique in their school life. Mrs. G. H. Givens, A.B., Lynchburg College Mrs. C. C. Bundy, Jr., B.A., Lynchburg College 22 SSL . J ' oreian S3 anouaaes The L. H. S, French Classes have endeavored to combine the best of a conventionally accepted method of formal language teach- ing with the relatively new and modern audio- lingual method. The trend toward audio-lingual or as they are sometimes called oral-aural courses has posed for us at L. H. S. much variation of our materials and extensive preparation by students and teacher. Each class period included a variety of activities: dialogue review; new dialogue, pattern drills, listening to tapes and records, repeating and practicing pronunciation, reading and writing French and in all of our work, we have emphasized comprehension of the language spoked at normal speed and by native French speakers, reproduce d on records and tapes and heard also in French Films. Jrencli I Mrs. Bundy is using the audio- lingual method of teaching for her French I class. ' Jrencn II Audio-lingual materials are used in teaching French II. 23 Mrs. Stanley Wagoner, B.S., Radford College Mrs. Fred Pruner, B.S., Lincoln Memorial University Mr. David Musick, M.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute Mr. J. Taylor Skeen, B.S., Virginia Poly- technic Institute Miss Mildred Tate, B.S., Madison College Miss Tate instructs Ann Jackson and Frances Tignor in the bed-making technique. Mrs. Wagoner ' s shorthand class prepares for International OGA Contest. The Business Department in addition to covering the text material in their classes did the following related work: The students of Typing I typed their English term papers, drew pictures at the typewriter, made Christmas cards, typed a mock newspaper, and had a project on composing business letters. General business students saw movies on related subjects and bought and sold pretend stocks. Shorthand class selected the secretary of the week, participated in the Nancy Taylor Charm School, entered a national shorthand contest with 12 out of 1 5 qualifying for honors, took office style dictation, and took the Civil Service Examination. Typewriting II was supposedly employed by a soap company for six weeks, during which time they typed problems found in an office, inter- viewed people in offices and reported to the class, and took numerous trips. Bookkeeping class kept books for a whole- sale grocery for six weeks and studied taxes. The business department strives to instill within the students skills needed for personal use as well as in business. 24 G ommerci af Uocation Mr. Musick demands the undivided attention of his general business class. Learning to type is serious business in Mrs. Pruner ' s Typing I class. Students are trying to understand Mrs. Wagoner ' s explanation of a work sheet. 25 Mike Puckett, President; Tom Griffith, Vice-President; Roger Taylor, Secretary; Harold Cook, Treasurer. JERRY ARTRIP LEWIS BARTON 28 Thirty-five boys and thirty-one girls con- stitute the graduating class of Lebanon High School for the term 1963-64. A number of seniors attended College Night held in Richlands on September 24. Representa- tives versed the students on advantages of college life and of special benefits their colleges offered. On October 11th, the annual homecoming parade and football game took place. The Senior class and Lebanon High School choir prepared a float on which the homecoming queen and maid of honor rode. In November, Seniors ordered calling cards which were delivered before Christmas. This act reminded seniors of their responsibility of grad- uation in the spring. The annual Christmas party held in the cafeteria was attended by both senior homerooms. Seniors enjoyed dancing and delicious refreshments furnished by Home Economic girls. Mrs. Vicars and Mrs. Gilmer were presented pleasing gifts by the class. Seniors were guests of the Applachian Elec- tric Power Company in Car bo on February 12th. The plant conducted tours and served a lunch of fried chicken, cream potatoes, baked beans, rolls and butter. Cupcakes and cokes ended the delicious meal. The Senior play, Life of the Party, was scheduled for the first week in May. Students en- joyed trying out for parts and practicing for a six weeks period. Seniors attended a performance, Shake- spear e ' s MIDSUMMER NIGHT ' S DREAM at the Barter Theater in Abingdon, Virginia, April 30th. 29 Do they or don ' t they want to go to college--that is the question! enior MARYON CANDLER JANICE CHAFIN NANCY CHAPMAN HAROLD COOK PAT COUNTS STARR COUNTS 30 BURMA CRIST ERNESTINE EASTERLY GARY FARMER Gfass MARTHA FIELDS ADRIENNE FORSYTHE BOB FOX TOMMY FULLER NORMA GILBERT KEMPER GILMER 31 enior ROBERT GILMER PRESTON GRIFFITH TOMMY GRIFFITH FRANK HANSON JOHNNY HARGIS BETTY HARRISON JUDY HAWKS CHARLES HOLMES ERIC HOUCK 32 Gfa ass CAROLYN HOWARD CHARLES HURT ANN JACKSON CLARA JESSEE LINDA JESSEE DENNIS JONES Mr. Whited asked us not to gossip so now we just tell the facts at lunch. Wonder what the difference is ? r mmmm ' Mlr %- V . mjUnbbt Jb . Wr w %Sf ■B fHHyf) 7“ ' f i% P K Ww dLr ' « ' x v • Wmf i o x-Lf It makes one wonder who ' s studying and who ' s daydreaming. PATRICIA KEENE LEWIS KEENEY JACKIE LAS LEY FRED LEUZE JIMMY MARSHALL BERNTE MYERS 34 C a ass SONDRA MULLINS SANDRA PARKER RONNIE PARKS DELL PERKINS LOUISE PHELPS MIKE PUCKETT BILLY RATLIFF CHAD ROBINSON DORIS SALYERS 35 GROVER SALYERS DORTHY SETTLE DIANA SMITH EDDIE STAPLETON ROGER TAYLOR WAYNE TAYLOR 36 REMLEY THOMAS FRANCES TIGNOR L. F. VALLEY Glass SANDRA VENCILL ANN WARD JACK YATES 37 enior directory ACCUFF, JOHN - Choir 3,4. ALLEN, DAVID - Transfer Student 4; F.F.A. 4. AMOS, BRENDA - Trail Blazer Staff 4; F.H.A. 4; Reporter 4. ARTRIP, JERRY - F.F.A. 1,2. BARTON, LEWIS - Band 3,4; French Club 2; F.F.A. 1; Win- ner in School Science Fair 2; Winner in District Science Fair 2 . BELCHER, JOYCE - Class Treasurer 2; Pioneer Staff 4; Jun- ior Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1; Girls Varsity Club 4; Science Fair Winner 1; Basketball Cheerleader 4. BROOKS, CAROLE - Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pioneer Staff 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Choir 4. BUCKLES, PHYLLIS - Homeroom Vice-President 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Science Fair Win- ner 1. CANDLER, MARYON - Transfer Student 3; F.T.A. 4; Secre- tary 4; State Convention 3,4; Pioneer Staff 3,4; Assistant Edi- tor 3; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Choir 3,4; Senior Play. CHAFIN, JANICE - Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1; Trail Blazer Staff 3,4; Choir 1. CHAPMAN, NANCY - Homeroom Treasurer 1; Choir 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4. COOK, HAROLD - Football 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; Class Treasurer 4; S.C.A. 4; Senior Superlative - Most Intellectual; Varsity Club 2,3,4. COUNTS, PATRICIA - Transfer Student 3; 4-HClub 1; Science Club 1; Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Chaplain 1; Band 3; Trail Blazer Staff 3,4; Attendant - Homecoming 1; Dance Club 1,2; Science Fair Winner 3. COUNTS, STARR - Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Treasurer 1; French Club 1,2; Attendant Mardi Gras 1,2; Junior Band Majorette 1; Band 2; Majorette 2; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Reporter 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Junior Superlative - Best Dressed; Senior Superlative - Best Dressed; Senior Play. CRIST, BURMA - French Club 1,2; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Pio- neer Staff 4; Choir 4. EASTERLY, ERNESTINE - Junior Class Variety Show; Rat Week Variety Show. FARMER, GARY - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2; S.C.A. 2; Choir 3; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Livestock Judge 1,2,3. FIELDS, MARTHA - Trail Blazer Staff 4; Typist 4; F.H.A. 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4. FORSYTHE, ADRIENNE - Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1; Trail Blazer 1, 2,3; Managing Editor 3; Vice President of S.C.A. 3; Mardi_ Gras Attendant 2; French Club 1,2; Senior Reporter to Lebanon News; Science Club 4; Junior Superlative - Most Intellectual; Choir 3; Accompanist 3; S.I.P.A. Delegate 2,3. FOX, ROBERT - F.F.A. 2,3; Varsity Football 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Choir 3,4. FULLER, TOMMY - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Presi- dent 2; Mardi Gras Court 1; King 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Presi- dent 3; Member S.C.A. 1,2,3; Member State Championship Basketball Team; Valedictorian. GILBERT, NORMA - F.H.A. Club 2,3,4; President 4; S.C.A. 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Pioneer Staff 4. GILMER, KEMPER - French Club 1,2; Mardi Gras Court 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3; Football 1; Vice President Junior Class; F.F.A. 4. GILMER, ROBERT - FrenchClub 1; Mardi Gras Court 1; Away 2,3; Return 4; Senior Play. GRIFFITH, PRESTON - Football 2; Trail Blazer 4; Choir 4. GRIFFITH, TOMMY - Football 1,2; Captain 2; Basketball 2,3; Captain 2; Baseball Manager 2; Freshman Class Secretary; Vice President 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Choir 3,4. HANSON, FRANK - Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1; Choir 3,4; Basketball Captain 2, 3,4; Football Captain 2,3,4; Honorable Mention All State Foot- ball 2; Second Team All State Football 3,4; Honorable Mention All State Basketball 4; Member State Championship Basketball Team. HARGIS, JOHN - 4-H Club 1; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Production Assistant 4; Choir 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Senior Play. HARRISON, BETTY - 4-H Club 1,2, 3, 4; Freshman Queen; Hon- or Society 2,3,4; President 4; Class Treasurer 2; S.C.A. 2,3,4; Girls State 3; Junior Superlative - Most Dependable; Senior Superlative - Most Intellectual; Secretary 4-H Club 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Homecoming Queen 4. HAWKS, JUDY - Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Vice President 1; Sen- ior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homecoming 1; French Club 1,2; Maid of Honor Mardi Gras 2; Mardi Gras Court 1; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1, 2,3; S.C.A. 2,3,4; Secretary S.C.A. 4; Honor Society 3,4; Pio- neer Staff 2,3,4; Junior Superlative - Most Popular; Senior Superlative - Most Popular; Girls State 3; Cheerleader 4; Var- sity Club 4; Homecoming 4; Senior Play. HOLMES, CHARLES - Trail Blazer Staff 3,4. HOWARD, CAROLYN - Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Chaplain 1; Chap- lain of District Hi-Y Conference 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Forensic Winner 1,2,4; President of 4-H Club 3; Secretary 2; French Club 1,2; Mardi Gras Attendant 1,2; Editor of Pioneer 4. HOUCK, ERIC - Trail Blazer Staff 4; Choir 4; Band 4; Foot- ball 1. HURT, CHARLES - French Club 1,2; Mardi Gras Court 1,2; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Class President 2; Band 1,2; Jun- ior Superlative - Most Versatile. JACKSON, ANN - Band 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Senior Tri-Hi- Y 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Senior Play. 38 Senior Directory JESSEE, CLARA I French Club 1,2; Senior Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Treasurer 4; Delegate to M.G.A. 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Choir 4; National Honor Society 3,4. JESSEE, LINDA Junior Tri-Hi- Y, Senior Tri-Hi- Y 2,4; F.H. A. 3; Trail Blazer Staff 3; Choir 2,3; All-State Choir 2; French Club 1,2; Senior Superlative - Most Talkative. JONES, DENNIS - Football 1; Class Treasurer 1; Homeroom President 2; S.C.A. 2; Trail Blazer Staff 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; All- State Choir 4; Varsity Club 4; Band 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Senior Play; Science Fair 2; 4-H Club 1,3,4. KEEN, PATRICIA  Class Reporter 2; Choir 3; Librarian 3; Variety Show 3. sity Club 4; Senior Play; Score Keeper- Basketball and Base- ball 2,3,4. RATLIFF, BILLY - Honor Society 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; School Winner of Boys Prose 3; S.C.A. 3,4; President 4; Dele- gate to Annual S.C.A. State Conference 3; Delegate to S.C.A. Workshop 4; Junior Superlative - Most Gentlemen Like; Sci- ence Fair 1, ROBINSON, CHAD - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Track 2,3,4; Most Valuable Player Award in Track; Senior Superlative - Most Talkative; Member of State Champ- ionship Basketball Team. LASLEY, JACKIE - Varsity Club 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Production Manager of Trail Blazer Staff 4; Class Vice- President 2; Choir 3; Band 1. LEUZE, FRED - Transfer Student 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Choir 3. MARSHALL, JIMMY - Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club 4. MULLINS, SONDRA - Band 1,2; French Club 1,2; Science Fair Winner 2; Trail Blazer Staff 3; F.T.A. 3,4; President 4; Dele- gate to State Convention 4; Senior Tri-Hi- Y 3,4; Delegate To Blue Ridge Assemble 3; Secretary 4; District Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Senior Class Editor; Senior Play; Junior Superlative - Friendliest; Senior Superlative - Friendliest; S.C.A. 4. MYRES, BERNIE - Freshman Class Reporter; Trail Blazer Staff 1; Assistant- .Editor 2; Editor-In-Chief 3,4; Junior Variety Show; S.C.A. 3,4; Speech Class Play 3; S.P.I.A. Delegate 1,2, 3; Christmas Pageant; Sports Writer- Lebanon News. PARKER, SANDRA - Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; French Club 1,2; Mardi Gras Court 1,2; Horne Room President 1,2; Trail Blazer Staff 2; S.C.A. 2; Homecoming Attendant 2; Pioneer Staff 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home Room President 4; Senior Super- lative - Most Dependable; Honor Society 4. PARKS, RONALD - Science Fair - First Place 2; Science Club 1,2; Vice President 3; President 4; S.C.A. 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Scholarship from National Science Foundation 3; Senior Superlative - Most Intellectual; 2nd Award Wise Science Fair 4; 1st Award School Science Fair 4. PERKINS, MARDELL - Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; President 2; Mardi Gras 1,2; Queen 2; 1st Place Science Fair 2; President Junior Class; M.G.A. 3,4; Secretary of District Hi-Y Conference 3; S.C.A. 3; Reporter - Trail Blazer 3; Junior Superlative - Most Likely to Succeed; Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; Blue Ridge 4; President District Hi-Y Conference 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4; Pioneer Staff 3,4; Business Manager 4; Band 1,2; French Club 1,2; DAR Award 4; Saiutatorian. PHELPS, LOUISE - Junior Variety Show; Junior Rat Week Show . PUCKETT, MICHAEL - French Club 1,2; Mardi Gras Court 1,2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Trail Blazer 3; S.C. A. 4; Senior Class President; Boys State 3; Band 1,2; Var- SAYLER, DORIS - French Club 1,2; Variety Show 3; Pioneer Staff 4. SETTLE, DOROTHY - Honor Society 2,3,4; Secretary 4; F.H.A. 3; Pioneer Staff 4, SMITH, DIANA - F.H.A. 1,2; Secretary of Homeroom 3; Bas- ketball Cheerleader 3,4; Captain 4; Choir 4; Girls Varsity 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Typist 4; Senior Play. STAPLETON, EDDIE - Band 1,2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; French Club 1,2; Mardi Gras Court 1; All County Band 3; District O Band 4; French Club 1,2; Vice President 1; Master of Cere- monies of Mardi Gras 1. TAYLOR, ROGER - Vice-President of Homeroom 1,4; French Club 1,2; Mardi Gras Court 1,2; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class; Secretary of Senior Class; Science’ Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; All County Band 3,4; District O Band 3,4; Band Captain 3,4; Forensic Winner - Spelling 3- Boys’ State 4; All State Band 4. TAYLOR, WAYNE - F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Trail Blazer Staff 4. TIGNOR, FRANCES - French Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Choir 3,4; Honor Society 4; Pioneer Staff 4: Typist 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Treas- urer 4; Senior Play. THOMAS, REMLEY - Choir 3,4; Vice-President of Freshman Class. VENCILLE, SANDRA - National Honor Society 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Vice-President 4; Pioneer Staff 4; Typist 4; Senior Play. VALLEY, L. F. - Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; All County Junior Varsity Football 1; All State Honorable Mention in Football 2; All District in Football 2; All State Honorable Mention in Basketball 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; All County Basketball 3,4; Basketball Captain 3,4; Honorable Mention in All State Football 4; First Team Choice All State Basketball 4; Member of State Championship Basketball Team 4; F.F.A. 4. ’ WARD, ANN - Junior Class Variety Show; Rat Week Show. YATES, JACK - Football 1,2,3;. Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . 39 Chad Robinson Judy Hawks, L. F. Valley Starr Counts, Frank Hanson J ' riencfliest Sondra Mullins, Jackie Laslie Mardell Perkins, Billy Ratliff 7C os Jependaa Sandra Parker, Mike Puckett 1111 Jir ( JlCost afJzatiue Linda Jessee Betty Harrison, Ronnie Parks junior The year 1963-64 has been one of considerable activity for us. Among our foremost attractions in the money-making schemes for the Junior-Senior prom have been the three act play - A PAIR OF COUNTRY KIDS, the basketball game, junior girls vs. senior girls, and the variety show. We have worked and played to the fullest this year and are anticipating the forth -coming year to be filled with happy events. Our sponsors, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Wagoner have given their time and effort to make our year successful. JUNIOR OFFICERS James Gilmer, President; Linda Jones, Vice-President; Linda Watkins, Secretary; Beatrice Hubbard, Treasurer. Alexander, Kemper Altizer, Danny Amos, Barry Ballenburger, Susie Barton, Betty Boyd, Ann Breeding, Roger Brooks, Teddy Brown, Bobby Burns, Ann Clarke, Caroll Cross, Judy 42 Gfa ass Crumbaker, Alex Cumbow, Portia Daniels, Johnnie Davidson, Doug Davis, Charles Edmonds, Linda Farmer, Anna Lee Farrell, Tommy Ferguson, Bobby Ferguson, Brenda Fletcher, Darrell Garrett, Clyde Garrett, Roger Gilmer, James Gilmer, Marcella Griffith, Jeanette Hale, Herman Hale, Kelly Hall, Linda Hanson, Carolyn 43 Hartsock, Andrew Hess, Shelby Hicks, Tommy Howard, Eugenia Howard, Margaret Hubbard, Beatrice Jackson, Joyce Jessee, Richard Jessee, Roy Jessee, Toby Johnson, Nancy Jones, Connie Jones, Linda C. Jones, Linda S. King, Anna Jean Ji umor 44 Kiser, Jack Kiser, Jane Lark, Jerry Gfa ass Lowdermilk, Mike Lowe, David McFadden, Janice Miller, Jannie Morrison, Larry Musick, Diane Musick, Judy Napier, Billy Nash, Wayne Noblitt, Mona Odum, Sharon Parks, Ann 45 Patrick, Norma Perry, Johnny Perry, Linda Phelps, Virginia Price, Ralph Puckett, Carolyn Puckett, Philip Puckett, Robert Rasnake, Allen Robertson, Connie Robinson, Janice Rose, Phyllis Ji unior Salyer, Randall Sargent, Harold Selvey, Margaret ( O ass Shepard, Jerry Shugart, Claudine Skeen, Sandra Stallard, Danny Stanley, Linda Sutherland, Diana Sword, Robert Sykes, Retha Taylor, Jerry Tignor, Phyllis Vencill, Linda Watkins, Linda Williams, Barbara Williams, Freddie Yates, Burl jfest Dressed friendliest Ann Burns, James Gilmer Connie Jones, Freddie Williams J7« umor ft Cost da fen ted Ann Boyd, Toby Jessee JiCost 7 J op u far Jeanette Griffith, Phillip Puckett 48 Sffios !7nteffectuaf Jane Kiser, Bobby Brown ancf Jir JlCosi r Ja J?atwe Linda Snead, Johnny Perry c juperfatii lues JlCost Z) epen Sandra Skeen, Jerry Taylor JlTost i£e p lo cS uccee cf Linda Watkins, Jack Davis 49 cS ophi om ore The Sophomore Class eagerly began their third year of high school education with work and play. They worked much harder this year than in previous years because of more difficult subjects such as Biology and French II. However, they knew how to have fun, such as their class party. Reigning over the affair were Estella Monk and Butch Noe. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Butch Noe, President; Phillip Blizzard, Vice-President; Sharon Brown, Secre- tary; Hester Barton, Treasurer. Acuff, Brenda Anders, Emma Anderson, Jackie Archer, Susan Barton, Hester Barton, James Bevins, Woodrow Blevins, Eva Blizzard, Philip Boothe, Larkin Boothe, Nancy Bowles, Sandra Breeding, Vivian Britt, Sandra Brown, Opal Brown, Sharon so G a ass Browning, Patsy Bunton, Tommy Buskirk, Dana Campbell, Sherry Cook, Barbara Cook, Jimmy Cox, Brenda Cozzolino, Ronald Crist, Brenda Dale, Jean Davis, Carolyn Dean, Margaret Denny, Paulette Dye, Judy Easterly, Sandra Farrell, Bobby Fields, Dale Fife, Nancy Garrett, Fred Garrett, Sue Gillespie, Ava Gross, Betty Hagy, Ralph Hargis, Charles 51 SopAt omore Helton, Henry Helton, Loveda Helvey, Gim Hess, Mary Holliday, Karen Honaker, Mary Hooker, Peggy Huffman, Ellis Jackson, Linda Jessee, Linda C Jessee, Peggy Jessee, Sandra Keene, Carolyn Kilgore, Rebecca Linkous, John Lowdermilk, Charles Lyons, Patricia Marshall, Mary Sue Massie, Gladys McDonald, Junior McGlothin, Garren Mitchell, Stafford Monk, Estella Musick, Barbara 52 Gfa ass Noe, L. C. Puckett, Delores Puckett, Geneva Rasnick, Diane Robins, Stanley Rumley, Roger Runion, Virginia Runyon, Deana Senter, Phillip Settle, Patsy Shepard, Loretta Smith, Donald Smith, Helen Snead, Larry Sutherland, Carolyn Sutphin, Bettye Talbert, Sandra Taylor, Don Vencille, Sue Whited, Brenda Yates, Alvin Yates, Molly Yates, Tommy 53 Jreshman The Freshman Class began their school year by electing officers. This was very interesting because only boys won. On November 25, 1963, the class party was held. The Royalty consisted of Peggy Monk as queen and Eddie Jennings as king. The Freshman Class also participated in many other phases of school life. FRESHMAN OFFICERS David White, President; John Watkins, Vice-President; Robbie Smith, Secretary; Treasurer, Mike Frye. Alderson, Mike Ball, Danny Ball, Ileen Ballenburger, Louis Beam, David Boothe, Bobby Breeding, Carol Browning, Freddie Buckles, Dorothy Bundy, Tommy Burke, Linda Campbell, Nina Carpenter, Jimmy Clark, Sammy Clevinger, Judy Combs, Jackie Cook, Buell Cox, Mary Ann Cox, Rusty Duncan, Gerald Dye, Tommy Easterly, Gail Farmer, James Farmer, Tommy Fields, Bonnie 54 Gfa ass Fields, Giles Fields, Helen Finney, Greg Fogleman, Brenda Fry, Michael Gilmer, Gwen Griffith, Arnold Griffith, Sammy Griffith, Brenda Griffith, Linda Grimes, Linda Hale, Allen Hall, Glenda Harrison, Patricia Hendricks, Sarah Hendrickson, Ben Hess, Maggie Hicks, John Holmes, Nancy Holmes, Sammy Howard, Johnny Howard, Larry Howard, Linda Jackson, Vivian Jennings, Eddie Jessee, Barbara Jessee, Melanie Jessee, Sandra Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Virginia 55 U resnman Johnston, Sandra Jones, Marion Jones, -Nancy Jones, Sharon Keys, Kenneth Kilgore, Barbara Kiilion, Patricia Kiser, Eugene Kiser, Joe Kiser, Tommy Lasley, Judy Lester, Brenda Marshall, James Marshall, Terry Marshall, Thelma McGlothlin, Lyndia Monk, Freeman Monk, Nancy Monk, Peggy Moore, D. W. Munsey, Robert Murphy, Richard Murray, Joyce Osborne, Jo Ann Pugh, Ronnie Rasnake, Phyllis Ratcliff, Bobby Ray, Erma Ray, James Reynolds, Wilma 56 Gfa ass Richardson, Emma Robinson, Larry Salyer, Deborah Salyer, Lou Ellen Salyer, Margaret Salyers, Nell Senter, Tommy Settle, Richard Shepherd, Louella Skeen, Jimmy Smith, David Smith, Regina Smith, Robby Statzer, Shelia Stiltner, Alma Stoots, Sondra Sutherland, Jim Talbert, Edsel Talbert, Joan Taylor, Donnie Thomas, John Tiller, Karen Tritt, Martha Vencille, Judy Vencille, Sammy Watkins, John Weddle, Nyla West, Nancy White, David Wright, Mike 57 Cicj ll l The Eighth graders began this year with a greater realization of their responsibility of citizenship. Their party was cancelled due to the death of the President. With this realization they will become better citizens on their journey to Senior Class 1968. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Donnie Hughes, President; John Adams, Vice-President; Carolyn Brooks, Secretary; Diane Jones, Reporter. Abshire, George Adams, John Alexander, Faye Alexander, Linda Altizer, Dale Altizer, Dana Bevins, Rebecca Boothe, Giles Boothe, Sarah Breeding, Dallas Breeding, James Breeding, Shirley Breeding, Steven Brooks, Carolyn Burke, Ann Burke, Don Campbell, Pamela Childress, William Clark, Judy Clemons, Wanda Clevenger, Martha Clifton, Billy Collins, Vivian 58 Combs, Frank Combs, Priscilla Cook, Gary Cook, Linda Cook, Wanda Counts, Debbie Cox, Henry Cunningham, Donald Dale, Brenda Damron, Conley Davis, Jane Duncan, Susan Duty, James Dye, Ethel Easterly, Danah Elkins, Cheryl Farmer, Ada Farmer, Phillip Fields, Dean Fields, Rodger Fife, Patty Fletcher, Stephen Fuller, Ann Garrett, Linda Gilbert, Barbara Gilbert, Jackie Gilbert, Ronald Gillespie, Stephen Gilmer, Bill Gilmer, Donna Gilmer, Joseph Hagy, Vince Hall, Brenda Hargis, Jane Harrison, Betty Harrison, Shirley 59 CiqfjlL Is Mr. Whited talking to us, too? Helbert, Judy Hess, Benny Hicks, Dickie Hicks, Lora Hill, Sanford Horne, Larry Hubble, Carlton Hughes, Donnie Hughes, Donnie Jackson, Doris Jessee, Robert Johnson, Danny Johnson, Harold Johnson, Richard Jones, Diana Kegley, Sue Kilgore, David King, Glenna Large, Patricia Larks, Kenneth Lawson, Linda Lester, Patty Lester, Phyllis Massie, Rebecca Meade, Melissa Meade, Susan McAvoy, Teresa McCracken, Dolly McReynolds, Ronnie Moore, Trigg Morrison, Nancy Musick, Judy Nash, Hubert Odum, Marla Osborne, Abby Osborne, Peggy 60 Parris, John Parris, Joyce Patrick, Pauline Patrick, Virginia Peay, Susan Price, Phyliss Pruner, George Puckett, Ellen Puckett, Wayne Ramey, Joyce Ray, Winfred Robinson, Arnold Rumley, Laura Shepherd, William Smith, John Smith, Vernon Snead, Larry Statzer, Esther Stiltner, Tilda Stinson, Bobby Sullivan, Kennith Sword, Elizabeth Talbert, Linda Taylor, Billy Thomas, Ocia Thomas, Sue Tignor, Lakie Tignor, Martha Tiller, Andra Wallace, Ricky Warner, Sue White, Brenda White, Judy White, Phyllis Wolfe, Clyde Woodward, James 61 L. to R., FIRST ROW: Miss Blanche Campbell, Sponsor; Donnie Taylor, Lewis Ballenberger, Linda Perry, Judy Hawks, Beatrice Hubbard, Sandy Johnston, Sondra Mullins, Ronnie Parks. SEC- OND ROW: Carolyn Howard, Robby Smith, Gim Helvey, Gwen Gilmer, Diane Rasnake, Sandy Jessee, Gary Cook, Betty Harri- son, Starr Counts. THIRD ROW: Don Hughes, Steve Gillespie, Carolyn Keene, Connie Jones, Estella Monk, Norma Gilbert, Betty Barton, Ann Parks, Bernie Myers. FOURTH ROW: Steve Breeding, Roger Taylor, Joe Kiser, Billy Ratliff, Butch Noe, Phillip Puckett, James Gilmer, Bobby Brown, Mike Puckett. Student Co-operative Association S.C.A. Officers: Billy Ratliff - President, Miss Campbell - Spon- sor, Judy Hawks - Secretary, Phillip Puckett - Vice President. The SC A is an organization of students elected by students, to serve as their official rep- resentative in all matters of concern to the en- tire school. It provides a medium through which student opinion may be heard and a forum for the consideration of common school problems. It is also a training ground for leaders and followers. It gives students an opportunity to act in a real situation. The SCA is composed of the presidents of classes, clubs, homerooms, the editor of the an- nual, editor of the school paper, and the three elected officers. The SCA sent delegates to District Conven- tion and the president to Summer Workshop at Radford. The president is automatically sent to Boy ' s or Girl’s State. The SCA has been respons- ible for Wednesday activity programs such as educational films, guest speakers, and student participants. Also included in the activities was a White Christmas program in which baskets of food were distributed among needy people. 64 yCationaf Jlonor Society The National Honor Society has for its dual purpose the stim- ulation of high scholarship and the development of sound character in students of Lebanon High School, The Society is composed of stu- dents from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes who maintain an average grade of B . Society members are included in other clubs and as such are responsible for providing leadership and di- rection in the activities which make school life so varied and interesting. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Diana Musick, Dell Perkins, Sandy Jessee, Ava Gillespie, Sharon Odum, Beatrice Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Sandra Parker, Margaret Howard, Ann Burns, Linda Watkins, Betty Harrison, Sandy Skeens. THIRD ROW: Clara Jessee, Loretta Shepard, Nancy Johnson, Francis Tignor, Sandra Vencill, Dot Settle. FOURTH ROW: Estella Monk, Charles Hargis, Judy Hawks, Susan Archer, Phyllis Rose, Anna Lee Farmer. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Musick, sponsor, Tommy Fuller, Jack Davis, Ronnie Parks, Jane Kiser, Anne Parks, Billy Ratliff, Sondra Mullins, Not Pictured. On March 4, the Science Club held its annual Science Fair in which students from all five classes in the high school participated. The following two days the fair was open to be viewed by the public and school. The Science Club accepted a challenge from the Honor So- ciety and competed against them in an assembly program. By having a program per- taining to science at each meet- ing, the Science Club strives to live up to its purpose: the ad- vancement of scientific know- ledge. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Ronnie Parks, Bobby Brown, Jack Davis, Jane Kiser, Sandy Skeen, Mrs. Lynch, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Eugenia Howard, Adrienne Forsythe, Mrs. Bundy, sponsor, Linda Watkins, Carolyn Davis, Jerry Taylor, John Watkins, Mike Frye, Ann Parks, Betty Barton, Sharon Brown, Brenda Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Skeen, Larry Howard, Greg Finney, Butch Hale, James Gilmer, Billy Ratliff, Phillip Blizzard, Phillip Puckett, Tommy Kiser. S ' ir s TJarsita GfuS The Girls Varsity Club consists of thirteen girls who have earned a school letter as either a football or basketball cheerleader. The club made possible the serving of a free lunch to a third grade girl. The cost was paid by individual contributions from each member. The Athletic Banquet is another ac- tivity sponsored by the club. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Anne Burns, Jayne Brooks, Ann Boyd, Sandy Johnson, Margaret Howard, Regina Smith, Diane Smith. SECOND ROW: Sponsor - Miss Whitt, Linda Jones, Bettye Honaker, Sherry Campbell, Joyce Belcher, Jeanette Griffith, Judy Hawks. Uarsity The Boys Varsity Club con- sists of thirty-two boys who have earned a letter in either football, baseball, basketball or track. The club sponsored a raffle to help raise money to buy a camera. The camera will be used to film football games next year. The club also helps to sponsor the Athletic Banquet. The club sponsor is Mr. Bryant. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Tommy Griffith, Pres.; Jackie Lasley, Secretary, Tommy Fuller, Vice-Pres. SECOND ROW: Coach Moore, Coach Bryant, L. F. Valley, Frank Hanson, Coach Farley. THIRD ROW: Jack Davis, Dennis Jones, Chad Robinson, Mike Puckett, Doug Davidson, Burl Yates. FOURTH ROW: Allen Rasnake, Fred Williams, Bill Jim Gilmer, Larry Morrison, Phillip Puckett, Tom Yates, Bobby Ferguson. FIFTH ROW: David Lowe, Harold Cooke, James Reynolds, Roger Garrett, James Marshall, Jerry Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Fred Leuze, Gary Farmer, Jack Yates, Harold Sargent, Robert Sword, Bill Napier. Couture J earners o meric a In October, during National Edu- cation Week, all members took part in giving a coke party for the teachers. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. During the basketball season, members took turns keeping a coat check at the home games. This not only helped to raise money for the club, but it also gave more comfort to the fans. L. toR., FIRST ROW: Diana Musick, Sandra Vencille, Maryon Candler. SECOND ROW: Nancy Johnson, Sharon Brown, Sondra Mullins, Francis Tignor. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Givens, sponsor; Mrs. Taylor, sponsor; Linda Edmonds. future 3fomemafers of ff l meric a Contributing to the happi- ness and success of the family was the height of interest in the L. H. S. Chapter of the F. H. A. Each month the girls gave a program centered around the main topic of home life. As a money making pro- ject, the members of the club sold candy during basketball season. During National F. H. A. Week the girls gave a supper at the home economics cottage and invited their mothers. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Martha Fields, Norma Gilbert, Brenda Amos. SECOND ROW: Doris Jackson, Sondra Stoots, Wilma Reynolds, Brenda Crist, Phyllis Buckles, Paulette Denny, Brenda Whited. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Tate, sponsor; Janice Chafin, Sandra Jessee, Debra Salyers, Joyce Belcher, Margaret Dean, Anna Jean King, and Mary Marshall. President, Connie Jones; Vice-Pres., Linda Watkins; Secretary, Sondra Mullins; Treasurer, Clara Jessee; Chaplain, Mardell Perkins; Sergeant-at-Arms, Margaret Howard; Historian, Jane Kiser. This year the Senior Tri-Hi- Y has been very ac- tive. On November 2, the Sr. Tri-Hi- Y helped host the Western District Conference. There were three of our members elected to district offices; Mardell Perkins, assistant doorkeeper for Model General Assembly; Linda Watkins, district vice-president; Connie Jones, district chaplain. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, with the two other Y-Clubs, presented a Thanksgiving program for the student body. The guest speaker was Rev. P. L. Rowlett. During the months of January and February, the club members sold nabs in the cafeteria. The club sent three delegates to Model General Assembly April 2 through April 4. enior L. t. R., FIRST ROW: Ann Jackson, Claudine Shugart, Clara Jessee, Mardell Perkins, Sandra Parker. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Howard, Jane Kiser, Margaret Howard, Linda Watkins, Anne Burns. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gilmer, Sponsor; Sharon Odum, Connie Jones, Linda Perry, Sandy Skeen, Judy Hawks, Linda Jessee, Carol Brooks, Jeanette Griffith, Mona Noblitt, Starr Counts, Ann Boyd. The Dorothy Fuller Jr. Tri- Hi- Y Club was composed of forty members from the eighth grade and the freshman and sophomore classes. The club collected mag- azines and took them to the hospi- tal as their first service project. At the beginning of the basketball season, the club made sportsman- ship posters for their campaign for good sportsmanship. Mem- bers of the club assisted teachers by taking up tickets at the home basketball games. Before Christ- mas, place cards for the hospital trays were made by club mem- bers. - ■- • «... lak ?; ir [|M _ if I %fltl ; .? 1 j; 1 0, II j JUaB} r I t WK M j JiPwlllr L. to R., FIRST ROW: Jane Davis, Linda Howard, Brenda Fogleman, Carolyn Davis, Sandy Jessee, Pat Harrison. SECOND ROW: Ann Fuller, Sarah Hendricks, Joyce Jones, Dianne Rasnake. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Buckles - Sponsor, Brenda Lester, Regina Smith, Opal Brown, Jackie Anderson, Ava Gillispie. FOURTH ROW: Linda Griffith, Linda Jessee, Joyce Ramey, Brenda Griffith, Sharon Jones. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Acuff, Carolyn Keene, Linda Lawson, Glenda Hall, Melanie Jessee, Nancy Monk, Carolyn Sutherland. SIXTH ROW: Ellen Puckett, Karen Tiller, Susan Archer, Estella Monk, Diana Jones, Geneva Puckett, Peggy Jessee, Debbie Salyers, Patricia Large, Faye King. Not Pictured - Sharon Brown. L. toR., FIRST ROW: Darrell Fletcher, Gim Helvey, James Gilmer, Bobby Brown, Phil Senter, Tommy Kiser. SECOND ROW: Butch Hale, Alex Crumbaker, Robby Smith, Fred Garrett, Larry Howard. THIRD ROW: Mr. Helvey - Sponsor, Dennis Jones, John Hargis, Sam Griffith, Richard Jessee, Chippy Rasnake. The Hi-Y is made up of boys in- terested in Christian citizenship. The platform of the club is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean living. This year the club distributed the crippled children ' s canasters and helped with school day at the fair. We also sent two members to Model General As- sembly and with the other Y clubs of the school served as host for the Western District Conference. The Future Farmers of America, or F . F . A . as it is commonly known, is a national organization of boys studying vo- cational agriculture in public sec- ondary schools. Courses in vo- cational agriculture under the Na- tional Vocational Education Act were first e s tabl i s h e d in the United States in 1917. Lebanon was one of the first schools in the state to include agriculture as part of the school curriculum. Our chapter is proud of the success and accomplishments of those members that have gradu- ated and gone into farming, edu- cation, and agriculture business and look forward to equal success for the present and future mem- bers. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Wayne Taylor, Andrew Hartsock, Gary Farmer, Ted Brooks. SECOND ROW: Burl Yates, Bobby Ferguson, James Reynolds, Emmett Booth, Ellis Huffman, Jerry Lark. THIRD ROW: Roy Jessee, Wayne Nash, Barry Amos, Ralph Hagy, Ralph Price, Clyde Garrett. FOURTH ROW: Bob Fox, Toby Jessee, Mr. Skeen, sponsor, Jerry Shepard, Carroll Clark, Randall Salyers, Harold Sergeant, Robert Sword. ffuture farmers of fflmerica L. to R., FIRST ROW: Don Taylor, Kemp Gilmer, L. F. Valley, David Allen, Gary Francisco. SECOND ROW: Tommy Yates, Gim Helvey, Alven Yates, Preston Griffith, Jimmy Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Jack Kiser, Freeman Monk, James Ray, David Smith, Larry Snead, David White, Terry Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Carter McCloud, Carl Mutter, Bobby Booth, Henry Hel- ton, Don Smith, James Marshall, Jackie Combs, Billy Gobble, D. W. Moore. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Claudine Shugart, Gail Easterly, Charles Lowdermilk, Linda Grimes, Gwen Gilmer, Kitty Monk, Barbara Jessee, Nancy Jones. SECOND ROW: Brenda Fields, Sharon Jones, Louella Shepard, Susie Ballenberger, Vivian Jackson, Brenda Fogleman, Brenda Lister, Nancy West, Linda Griffith, Regina Smith, Susie Griffith, Linda Howard, Pat Harrison, Mrs. Bundy, Joyce Jones. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Skeen, Mike Frye, Tommy Bundy, Mike Wright, Robbie Smith, Larry Robinson, Ronnie Pugh, Tom Center, David Beam, Bobby Munsey, Larry Howard, Kelly Hale, Lewis Nash, Sam Vencille. ?renc j ( uh The French Club, com- posed of the 58 students who took French I and French II, held their meeting once a month during the regular French class period. The programs consisted of reports about France and plays given in French. The first activity o f the year was French Initiation Day for French I students. The purpose of this was to welcome the French I students into the club and help them learn the very francais way of doing things. On February 8, 1964, the French Club sponsored the an- nual Mardi Gras. The affair was a formal dance with Eve- ning in Paris as the theme. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of King Rex, Butch Noe, and his queen, Carolyn Keene. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bundy, Sharon Brown, Butch Noe, Estella Monk, Phillip Blizzard, Susan Archer. SECOND ROW: Ava Gillespie, Brenda Acuff, Karen Holliday, Sandy Jessee, Dana Buskirk, Carolyn Davis, Diane Rasnake, Linda Jessee. THIRD ROW: Sandra Bowles, Tommy Bunton, Charles Hargis, Ronnie Cozzolino, Alex Crumbaker, Carolyn Keene, Barbara Musick, Loretta Shepard. 7t Mrs. Pruner, assistant sponsor, Carolyn Howard, Editor and Miss Howard, sponsor, are working on the dummy copy of the PIONEER. Mr. Musick, assistant sponsor, and the Busi- ness Managers are working on the Ad Section while Richard and Anna Jean load the camera. Uhe 1964 L. to R., FIRST ROW: Norma Patrick, Starr Counts, Ann Jack- son, Anna J. King, Betty Barton. SECOND ROW: Clara Jessee, Frances Tignor, Sandra Vencille, Maryon C an dl e r , Sondra Mullins, Judy Hawks. THIRD ROW: Connie Robertson, Joyce Belcher, Norma Gilbert, Betty Harrison, Dorothy Settle, Carol Brooks, Carolyn Howard, Sandra Parker, DellPerdins, Margaret Howard. FOURTH ROW: Linda Hall, Janie Miller,- Dianne Smith, Peggy Hooker, Anne Burns, Sharon Odum, Mona Noblitt, Brenda Ferguson, Ann Boyd, Linda Stanley, Linda Watlins, Sandra Skeen, Connie Jones. FIFTH ROW: Richard Jessee, Dennis Jones, Tommy Griffith, Butch Hale, Jeanette Griffith, Linda Jones, Caroly n Hanson, Portia Stanley, Estella Monk. m i f Ivy ! i 72 The typists are finding that they have to work hardest of all staff members. ft loneer These students are idenifying the pictures for our yearbook. Pictures and copy were used as the primary me- dium whereby the Pioneer staff endeavored to capti- vate an image of each fleeting activity and phase of the school program. It is evident that the high lighting feature of this volume of the Pioneer is the full-bleed double-page spread used for dividers. The rewarding happenings of the year 1964 offered ample opportunity for an interesting display of the events to be cherished in each individual’s memory of a wonderful year spent at Lebanon High. Balancing the pages is an important job for any member of the Pioneer staff. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Margaret Dean, Francis Tignor, Norma Gilbert, Judy Cross, Anna Jean Keene, Joyce Belcher, Johnnie Daniels, Linda Jones, Starr Counts, Carol Brooks, Bettye Honaker, Barbara Williams, Carolyn Hanson, Marian Chandler, Joyce Jackson, Janice Chafin. SECOND ROW: Janice McFadden, Norma Patrick, Clara Jessee, Nancy Johnson, Sammy Williams, Nancy Chapman, Jayne Brooks, Linda Snead, Claudine Shugart, Burma Crist, Diane Smith, Beatrice Hubbard, Phyllis Tignor, Virginia Phelps, Judy Dye, Margaret Selvey. THIRD ROW: Larry Morrison, Freddy Williams, Freddy Browning, John Hargis, Eric Houk, Frank Hanson, Doug Davidson, L. F. Valley, Bob Fox, Bill Napier, Dennis Jones, Remley Thomas, John Acuff, Kemper Alexander, John Perry. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Price, Preston Griffith, Carroll Clark, Bob Ferguson, Tommy Yates, Dennis Epperson, David Lowe, Tom Griffith, Danny Stallard, Tom Ferrell, Don Taylor, Stafford Mitchell, Tommy Hicks, Toby Jessee. (jnoir Choir was a credit course, which was taught during the fourth period. The choir had the largest enrollment in history this year, consisting of sixty-seven members at the beginning of the year. Our goals were learning to read notes and to appreciate music more fully. The choir participated in the Christmas Pageant. Nine members of the choir went to All-State Chorus which was held at John S. Battle High School. The choir gave its annual spring concert in May. Mr. Jones and these nine members attended All-State Choir. U£e 1964 dl ancl The high-stepping Pioneer Band had a very successful school year. As in previous years, the band participated in the Lord ' s Acre Parade, Chlihowie Apple Blossom Fes- tival, Bristol Band Festival, Abingdon Bur- ley Tobacco Festival, District Seven Con- cert Festival and the Vinton Dogwood Fes- tival. The band also gave two spring con- certs. The annual Band and Choir Banquet was held in May. All-State Band, L. TO R„, Estella Monk; Susan Peay; Mr. Jones, Director; Roger Taylor; Sarah Hendricks; Eugenia Howard. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Linda Hall, Ann Boyd, Peggy Monk, Dana Buskirk. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Griffith, Ann Burns, Opal Brown, Linda Stanley. THIRD ROW: Susan Peay, Judy Helton, Estella Monk, Phyllis Rasnake, Janie Miller, Butch Noe, Ronald Cozzolino, Karen Holiday, Helen Winstead, Patsy Browning, Sarah Hendricks. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Stapleton, Rusty Tol- bert, Sue Thomas, Bobby Ferrell, Roger Taylor, Jakie Gilbert, Linda Edmonds, Joyce Ramey, Jane Hargis, Tommy Bunton, Mona Noblett, Linda Perry, Charles Hargis, Mr. Jones. FIFTH ROW: Dick Murphy, Eugenia Howard, Marcella Gilmer, Steve Breeding, Tom Senter, Kelly Hale, Richard Settle, Conley Damron, Danny Johnson, Sam Griffith, Glenda Hall, Ann Jack- son, Donnie Hughes, L. to R., FIRST ROW: Sammy Williams, Burma Crist, Bernie Myers, Ann Parks, Jackie Lasley, Richard J e s s e e , Tommy Fuller, L. F. Valley, Miss Smith, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Janie Miller, Linda Stanley, Linda Hall, Brenda Amos, Phyllis Buckles, Ann Jackson, Norma Gilbert, Deena Runyon, Linda Snead, Janice Chafin, Pat Counts, Geneva Puckett, Jackie Ander- son, Mary Ann Candler, Starr Counts, Carol Brooks, Linda Jessee. THIRD ROW: Johnny Hargis, Clyde Garret, Bill Griffith, Eric Houck, Dennis Jones, Charles Holmes, Freddie Williams, Jackie Yates, Wayne Taylor, Dennis Epperson, Chip Rasnake, Tommy Griffith. Uraif -Jj azer The staff is preparing to print the Trail Blazer. In collaboration with the speech class, this year the jour- nalism class presented a one-act play, AFTER THE HONEY- MOON by Tom Erhard, to aid in financing the Trail Blazer. Our paper attempts to carry out the policy of: (1) publish- ing unbiased factual news concerning school clubs, organiza- tions, and activities; (2) encouraging higher cultural and in- tellectual standards within the school; (3) working toward better relationships between students and faculty members. Mrs. Smith and three members of the Trail Blazer staff look at negatives for the paper. Bi£i ' rasy The library is a living center of teach- ing, research, and study for the entire student body. Out of the complex mass of volumes vibrates a great challenge to students and teachers as well. This year has been filled with activity and added work because the library was being re- cataloged. More than 4015 volumes have gone through the process. Also, a strong effort was made to build the book collection to meet the needs of more students. Miss Howard, the librarian, always wears a radiant smile while unpacking new books. Phyllis Buckles and Pat Counts type in the accession book while Norma Buckles assists. Peggy Hooker, Claudine Shugart, Anna Jean King, Nancy Chap- man, and Loruga Howard card books while Joyce Belcher, Peggy Jessee, and Diana Smith are ready to return them to the shelf. Susan Archer and Sharon Brown file cards in the shelf list trays. 77 IK - ' jr r 0 fj • ' (■I • pY mT nMH f B ' a. - bh r iW- W m Kkv JUI Bag IE M Jl | ■s , ’ r iKB gggBfr 1 fSr WJtm Sp 1 1 jKBrV j||fc fBC f l VhV A i 1 i K HKTSV KjhB ITTii L. to R., FIRST ROW: Roger Garrett, Jerry Taylor, L. F. Valley, Tommy Yates, Frank Hanson, James G i 1 m e r , Burl Yates, Fred Leuze. SECOND ROW: Chad Robinson, Robert Sword, James Reynolds, Harold Cook, Mike Puckett, Jack Davis, Gary Farmer, Tommy Fuller, Bill Nappier, Gene Kiser. THIRD ROW; Mike Lowdermilk, Harold Sargeant, Mike Fyre, Phillip Puckett, Johnny Perry, Jimmy Marshall, David White, Doug Davidson, Phillip Blizzard, Danny Altizer. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Tom Bryant, Ronnie McReynolds, Allen Rasnake, Larry Morrison, Coach Don Moore. Frank Hanson and L. F. Valley are the co-captains of the Pioneer ' s football team 80 L. to R., FIRST ROW: Coach Jamie Farley, Richard Johnson, Ben Hendrickson, Alven Yates, Mike Wright, Gerald Duncan, John Smith, Sammy Rasnake, Kenneth Hooker - Coach. SECOND ROW: James Duty, Charles Lowdermilk, Jimmy Skeen, Steve [Junior Uarsity Fletcher, Tommy Bundy, Tommy Dye, Spunky Thomas, Bobby Stinson. THIRD ROW: Ronnie McReynolds, Buell Cook, Phillip Farmer, John Adams, Bill Gilmer, William Shepard, Steve Breeding, Steven Gillespie, Mike Hendrickson. L. F. Valley is on his way to a six pointer against Castlewood. 8) t M t t L M 1 m A l A 1 A JPjp i ig i W h L wi 1 fm 1: 1 a i r| M 1 i L. to R., FIRST ROW: Gary Farmer, Chad Robinson, Larry Morrison, Burl Yates, Philip Puckett. SECOND ROW: Jerry Taylor, Tommy Fuller, Butch Noe, Charles Hurt, L. F. Valley, Frank Hanson. S a e 33as£et6alT Co-Captains: Frank Hanson and L. F. Valley admire ball with which our team acquired the title CHAMPS ! The Pioneer Basketball T e a m s of 1963-64 compiled a fine record of 22-5. Included is a County Championship, a District Championship, and for the first time in the history of the school a State Championship. The season began in spectacular form with an impressive 110-59 win over Honaker. Then came Rich Valley 59-36. Two straight losses to John Battle and Chilhowie followed. Then the Pioneers proceeded to win ten in a row, including get even games with Battle 41-37, and Chilhowie 62-55. Cleveland broke the streak with a 58-57 upset. This was followed by a loss to Garden 55-54. After defeating Rich Valley for the second time by a score of 73-52 the Pioneers proceeded to wrap up the County Tournament. They defeated Castle- wood 78-62, and then C leve land 57-53. L. F. Valley and Chad Robinson were named to the All- County team. After a make-up game was lost to Pocahontas 60-52 the District Tournament began. Lebanon disposed of a tough Chilhowie five in the opening L. F. Valley lays up another two points for the state champions with assistance from Chad Robinson. amps round 53-42. Then came White- wood in the semi-finals and the final count was 71-61. The final round was against Pocahontas and the Pioneers were District VII Champs by a 65-62 margin. The scene then shifted to the V. P. I. Coliseum in Blacksburg where Lebanon downed an unde- feated Clifton Forge 59 - 58 . The following night saw the Pioneers beat another undefeated team. This time it was Altavista, and the score was 51-45. The next opponent in the semi-finals of the state tourna- ment was South Hampton, and the Big Red topped them 53-43. The final round was against Penning- ton Gap and the Pioneers became State Champs with a 56-52 victory. Congratulations toL. F. Valley in being named to the All-State team, and to Frank Hanson and Chad Robinson in making honorable mention. jfr. TJarsiip TiasJzetSa f Ueam Buell Cook, Gene Kiser, Robby Smith, Bill Napier, David White, David Smith, Eddie Jennings, Mike Frye, Mike Wright, Phillip Blizzard, Bobby Farrell. The football cheerleaders were Sandy Johnston, Jane Brooks, Sherry Campbell, Betty Honaker, Judy Hawks and Margaret Howard. The basketball cheerleaders were Regina Smith, Jeanette Griffith, Lynda Jones, Ann Burns, Ann Boyd and Diana Smith. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Danny Altizer, Burl Yates, Harold Sargent, Bill Napier, Chad Robinson, Doug Davidson. SECOND ROW: Phillip Puckett, Roger Garrett, Eddie Jennings, Jack Davis, Alex Crumbaker, James Gilmer. THIRD ROW: Benny Keene, Tommy Bundy, Mike Frye, Mike Wright, Bobby Farrell, David White, Gene Kiser, Coach Moore. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Bennie Keene, Burl Yates, Toby Jessee, Phillip Blizzard, Harold Sargent. SECOND ROW: Larry Morrison, Phillip Puckett, Buell Cook, Jack Davis, Roy Jessee, John Paris. THIRD ROW: Mike Puckett, Chad Robinson, Tommy Fuller, Jerry Taylor, Woodrow Bevins, Robert Sword. ase Saff Lebanon 12 Cleveland 1 Lebanon 3 Castlewood 4 Lebanon 0 John Battle 2 Lebanon 7 Garden 5 Lebanon 6 Castlewood 1 Lebanon 3 Garden 2 Lebanon 6 Honaker 3 Lebanon 15 Cleveland 3 Lebanon 5 Honaker 0 Lebanon 4 John Battle 5 Mr. Bryant and Mr. Farley coached the boys in 86 baseball. CPhysicaf Ccfacaiion This year Physical Education students have been able to test their abilities by means of the Virginia Physical Fitness Tests. The eight test items measure the 6 basic components of physical fitness-balance, strength, flexibility, speed, agility, and endurance. Following are names of the girls who scored the best on test listed. Linda Grimes - 9th Grade - Standing Broad Jump 6 ' 8 ; 60 yd. dash 8.2 sec.; Shuttle Run 11 sec. Phyllis White - 8th Grade - 600 yd. walk and run 2.9 sec. Regina Smith - 9th Grade - Sit ups 31 Hester Barton - 10th Grade - Tip ups - 1 min. 21 sec. Nancy Morrison - 8th Grade - Bobbing - 26 Only one student out of 160 tested received an excellent rating on all tests performed. Linda Grimes received a score of 5, the highest score given. Charles Lowdermilk bats the ball. Physical education boys playing baseball. Physical education girls taking exercises. 87 1 '  ' 1 I n jui ; ' i } , h a j it 1 L 4 r 1 f ,bi vl3 m WW twin jjfl K h sS I ' ll i ftj ' . Is CRjinner up Linda Edmonds 91 7fo omecomtna Queen Betty Jo Harrison 92 Regina Smith Priscilla Combs 93 A A The Athletic Banquet was a very exciting occasion because many trophies were presented to the boys who excelled in Lynda Jones, Jeanette Griffith, Ann Burns, Diana Smith, sports. Regina Smith, and Ann Boyd received gifts because they were present at Blacksburg for the state basketball competition. iKETBALl CHAHPJ The State Championship basketball team received desk sets from the Lebanon High School Athletic Association for capturing the state championship basketball title. J7 unior - Senior CProm Bob Gilmer seems a bit dazed as Mr. Musick places the crown on his head. The students enjoyed the refreshments that were served by the Junior class. Dancing to the Pastel ' s from Bristol was very dreamy and romantic. Did the pickaninnies engage in shoplifting from the tables? 95 King Butch Noe and Queen Carolyn Keene. French students and their guests enjoyed an Evening in Paris on February 8 at the annual Mardi Gras. King Butch Noe and Queen Carolyn Keene reigned over the festivities. The attend- ants and Mystic Krewe of Comus entered the city through the Eiffel Tower. In addition to dancing, a short program was presented as enter- tainment for the royal court and guests, which included a song by Linda Howard and a mono- logue by Vivian Jackson. ( JKarcfi Q rcis Dianne Rasnake and Sandra Jessee accompany Linda Howard while she sings Que Sera, Sera. Mardi Gras King and Queen and their court. Mardi Gras Chairman, Susan Archer, gives last minute instructions to court. 96 SARAH HENDRICKS School Winner, Girls ' Prose District, Third Place CAROLYN HOWARD School Winner, Poetry 9t orensics LEWIS KEENEY ROGER TAYLOR School Winner, Spelling 97 School Winner, Boys ' Prose Billy Ratliff attended SCA Workshop. L e San on yii j£ An effort was made to send interested representatives to all important meetings and conferences, since through these come the training for the leaders of the clubs in our school. We are striving to use our maximum abilities in carrying on the extra-curricular as well as the scholastic activities within the school. Maryon Candler, Sondra Mullins and Sharon Brown attended the F. T. A. Convention at Richmond. Model General Assembly delegates were Dell Perkins, Clara Jessee, Connie Jones, Richard Jessee and Gim Helvey. Representatives We view the work of our club program with pride because we have been successful in most of our undertakings. As proof of our success we note the many plaques and certificates on dis- play in our school. Carolyn Howard, Bernie Meyers, Linda Watkins, and Ann Parks were chosen as delegates forS.I.P.A. Convention. Gim Helvey, Mardell Perkins, Sondra Mullins, Ava Gillespie, Diane Ras- nake, Carolyn Keene, and Susan Archer attended Blue Ridge As- sembly. Delegates to Girls ' and Boys ' State were Roger Taylor, Betty Harrison, Billy Ratliff, Judy Hawks, and Mike Puckett. e nem St enna iMo m U h ose in 100 Dell Perkins won the D. A. R. Good Citizen- ship Award. Judy Hawks won the Betty Crocker Home- maker Award. L. F. Valley and Chad Robinson made the All-State Basketball team. Ronnie Parks placed first in Physics division in school competition and second at District Science Fair at Wise, Virginia. ■ ■■■§ i 4 1 Mrs. Herman Hale, Mrs. Arthur Garrett, and Mrs. Lucy Thomas, our cafeteria staff discuss new recipes. CRememSerina Mr. Stafford Compton, Bible instructor in Bluefield College, gave the address. James Gilmer and Phillip Puckett lead the seniors out of the auditorium after the inspiring baccalaureate service. The 1964 graduates are nervously awaiting the signal to begin the march down the aisle at the baccalaureate sermon. 104 Parents, teachers, and friends stand as the graduates march solemnly into the auditorium for the baccalaureate service. an a Cj omm ence n ent Tommy Fuller spoke on Education Lights the Way. Seniors of Lebanon High School bid their Alma Mater adieu realizing that the moment of parting from that which was faithful, true, and good sounds a note of sadness which they have never experi- enced before. With unfaltering steps they march ahead to meet the challenge in the complex world awaiting them. Unable to visualize their future, yet willing to cope with each problem confronting them they press steadily on to reach the next goal in the complex modern society. Ernestine Easterly, who had p e r f e c t attendance for eight years, received her diploma from Mr. Whited. Ronnie Parks spoke on What Will Tomorrow Be? Graduation Betty Harrison talked on The Key of Freedom. Billy Ratliff gave his speech Why Do People Work? 106 Harold Cook talked on The Need for Excellence. Michael Puckett inducted the Class of 1965. Mr. Whited, principal, for the first time presented diplomas to the 64 grad- uates on Wednesday, May 27. The honor of being valedictorian w e n t to Tommy Fuller, and Mardell Perkins was saluta- torian. Mardell Perkins received her diploma from Mr. Whited. iiiiiii illlll VAy irV-A w mmu ill WESTERN 1 AUTO f . LEBANON BLOCK SUPPLY CO. Phone 269 Lebanon, Va. MODERN CHEVROLET SALES Honaker, Virginia STATZERS RESTAURANT NO. 1 2 Abingdon Highway CLEVELAND HARDWARE SUN MOTOR CO. Cleveland, Virginia Coeburn, Virginia M. B. PUCKETT CLINCH VALLEY TIRE Lebanon, Virginia Richlands, Virginia Best Wishes to the Seniors of Lebanon, Virginia Class of 1963-64 FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town Lebanon, Virginia SERV-ALL, INC. 928 West State Street Bristol, Tenn.-Va. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALERS DIXIE COCA-COLA Bottling Company Bristol, Virginia Regular King LEBANON FURNITURE CO. Phone 100 Lebanon, Virginia Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Richlands, Virginia Phone 963-7335 WHITED SUPERMARKET Honaker, Virginia RICHATANE GAS COMPANY Richlands, Virginia LONE STAR SERVICE STATION Castlewood, Virginia Hansonville, Va. TIP TOP SERVICE STATION HONEST DAVE ' S PLACE LEBANON AUTO EXCHANGE Lebanon, Virginia SEXTON Box 1677 Pittsburg 30, Penn. LEBANON AUTO SUPPLY Lebanon, Virginia MORRELL and DON ' S SHOE STORE Main Street Abingdon, Va. CEDAR BLUFF ESSO Cedar Bluff, Virginia THE L-JAY SHOP Abingdon, Va. DR. P. N. DAVIS Coeburn, Va. CARRIAGE HOUSE MOTEL Lebanon, Va. MILTON ' S CASH STORE Castlewood, Va. DE SKIN ' S SUPERMARKET Richlands, Va. LEBANON FUNERAL HOME Lebanon Virginia Congratulations to the Seniors and Faculty CLINCHFIELD COAL COMPANY Dante, Virginia SIMMON’S CHEVROLET Richlands, Va. PATTERSON PHOTOGRAPHIC Abingdon, Va. LAYS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Coeburn-St. Paul Virginia TILLER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Honaker, Va. LEBANON CLEANERS Lebanon, Virginia ROOSEVELT FERGUSON Commissioner of Revenue Compliments of BEN H. BUNDY Compliments of DEMA JESSEE Compliments of BERNICE COMBS BANK OF RUSSELL COUNTY Cleveland, Virginia BEN FRANKLIN STORE Honaker, Va. Compliments of WILLIAM SMITH RUSSELL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Phone 23 HIGHLAND BOWL Lebanon, Va. Abingdon, Va. In America, our ' stand on your own feet ' way of life demands personal devotion and effort from each of us. Each citizen has a responsibility to perpetuate the freedom our nation has enjoyed since its birth. A. G. LIVELY APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY LYNCH MOTORS Lebanon, Virginia W. W. FIELDS JR. Richlands, Virginia REMINE AND GOBBLE Bristol Va.-Tenn. ROSEDALE ESSO Rosedale, Va. ABINGDON OIL COMPANY Abingdon, Va. Phone MAR 8-2196 MUTTER ' S SHOE SHOP Lebanon, Va. SPORTSMAN GRILL Richlands, Va. BUDLEY BURNS FURNITURE STORE Lebanon, Va. MARGE ' S BEAUTY SHOP Lebanon, Va. GREER AND SONS JEWELERS Abingdon, Va. PET MILK CO WE BELIEVE IN YOUR JUDGMENT COMPARE Pit WITH ANY OTHER Best Wishes PRINTCRAFT CARD CO. Scranton, Penn. JESSEE’S DRUG STORE Lebanon, Va. LOHR’S Lebanon, Va. HARRY W. EASTERLY, AGENT Auto- Life- Fire and Casualty Phone 146J Lebanon, Va. PEOPLES GROCERY Lebanon, Virginia ARNOLD ' S JEWERLY Abingdon, Virginia FRYE PLUMBING AND HEATING 1010 Dale Street Kingsport, Tennessee THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Honaker, Virginia ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. St. Paul, Virginia HUFF-COOK FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Anywhere - Any Time Rockwell 2-2211 St. Paul, Virginia ROSE DALE MARKET Rosedale, Virginia SMITHFIELD SERVICE STATION Rosedale, Virginia DUTT AND WAGENER Abingdon, Virginia MITCHELL RESTAURANT Abingdon, Virginia VIRGINIA ANN JEWELRY Lebanon, Virginia ELLIS PHARMACY Abingdon, Virginia PIGGLY WIGGLY Lebanon, Virginia MAPLE GROVE HOTEL Lebanon, Virginia LEBANON GULF STATION Lebanon, Virginia KENNEDY’S MARKET Lebanon, Virginia ADDISON ' S MARKET Lebanon, Virginia OAK HILL CAP AND GOWN CO. Roanoke, Virginia CAROLINA PAD AND PAPER COMPANY Box 636 Charlotte 1, N. C. A FRIEND H. F. BYRD INC. R. Lynn Fleenor President TYPEWRITER SALES SERVICE CO., INC. Complete Office Outfitters 832 State Street Phone 764-3181 Bristol, Tennessee LEBANON INSURANCE AGENCY Lebanon Virginia CLINCH MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer ROckwell 2-2311 St. Paul, Va. ROSEDALE ESSO Rosedale, Va. W. B. F. WHITE SONS Hardware and Furniture WESTERN AUTO Lebanon Virginia BUILDING MATERIALS Richlands, Virginia BEULAH ' S BEAUTY SHOP Lebanon, Virginia HONAKER INSURANCE AGENCY Honaker, Virginia TAULBEE’S ARMY NAVY STORE Lebanon, Virginia OWEN CUPP INC. Cleveland, Va. DR. GILES GILMER Lebanon, Virginia LEBANON MOTOR SALES, INC. Lebanon Virginia CITY SERVICE STATION Coeburn, Virginia FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK Coeburn, Virginia LEBANON SHELL Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 168 Lebanon, Virginia CARTER AUTO PARTS Box 451 Burnsville, N. C. HARGIS FLOWER SHOP Phone 265 Lebanon, Virginia RUSSELL MUTURAL INSURANCE AGENCY Lebanon, Virginia JONES FURNITURE COMPANY EASLEY FLOWER SHOP STATE FARM INSURANCE CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP SAM ' S BARBER SHOP WEST END PHARMACY ALBERT G. BUNKE VILLAGE RESTAURANT BUCHANAN FURNITURE COMPANY CASTLEWOOD KAYO MOLINARY ' S CHAFIN BROTHERS R. L. CULBERTSON AUSTIN ' S SERVICE STATION HOTEL HONAKER GLEN OWENS HONAKER ESSO JAMES P. COOK FRED OWENS WILLIAM DORTON JAMES WAMPLER REE ' S RESTAURANT C. L. WILSON Lebanon, Virginia LEBANON GENERAL HOSPITAL Lebanon, Virginia RICHLANDS NATIONAL BANK RUSSELL TRUCK TRACTOR Richlands, Va. Lebanon, Va. GEORGE’S GRILL Steaks Chops 628-8925 Abingdon, Va. ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK St. Paul, Virginia W.R.I.C. RADIO Richlands, Virginia WIMPY’S RESTAURANT RICHLANDS ESSO Richlands, Virginia MRS. W. T. HENDERSON Abingdon, Virginia W. R. HENLEY, D. D. S. Lebanon, Virginia CASTLE CHEVROLET Lebanon, Virginia LEBANON DEPARTMENT STORE Lebanon Virginia BAR-B BURGER Abingdon, Virginia RUSSELL COUNTY COOPERATIVE Lebanon, Virginia Best Wishes LEBANON NEWS PLANTER ' S TOBACCO Abingdon, Virginia EAST LEBANON SHELL Lebanon, Virginia HILT’S TEXACO Abingdon, Virginia SEVIER’S Bristol, Virginia MATTIE WILLIAMS HOSPITAL Richlands, Virginia DAVE ' S AMERICAN SERVICE Abingdon, Virginia PAT’S FORD SALES Richlands, Virginia DAMRON TILLER Lebanon, Virginia WRIGHT ' S TIRE AND RECAPPING Lebanon, Virginia EMMETT BUCKLES DR. ROY SMITH SPORTSMAN’S GRILL Lebanon, Va. At Lebanon ffVVI ■ifcit aaaa taaa aaai 1 I ? I a 21 i mm m |