Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1985 volume:

GOR OT nl eget soir! ee eo iag - i ey : i ean athe es NY oe ah a kel 3 ee ct ‘ Mrs a a Mi Pah Cane LY a Aiea . ba Vite és a , oat ¥ he oe a ht f nay Deets ‘3 aS Bran ’ A ; é i) Ura iy, ‘ 5) (i ws Sie AS hig hcg 36 Mea peste é3 : ns 4 My 3 ce 5 _ i te: BREAKIN’ AWAY At! ah gc tg Mi Wrage a ee Ht aN Vio ie q Table of Contents Introduction Opening Student Life Lebanon High School OS Academics Main Street Clubs Lebanon, Virginia Athletics Volume 41 Administration and Faculty Underclassmen Ads Introduction 1 2 Theme Breakin Away Every individual must experience ‘‘breakin’ away,’ a time for letting go of the old and grasping for the new. This year the Pioneers faced a major break in tradition: the class of '85 was the last of 66 classes to graduate from the old high school; the class of ’86 will establish their own traditions in the new high school on the hill... The experience of breakin’ away began at the start of the '84-'85 school year with several breaks from the traditional way of doing things. Both the fa culty and students introduced new activities, such as Culture Day and the Ides of March dance. New faces appeared, new romances flourished, students hasseled new teachers, new freshmen were lost, and the football team surprised every- one with new, startling black game jerseys rather than the traditional red ones. So began the new year and so began the breakin’ away... Culture Day is a hit as Laura Sykes models her Spanish costume for the day. S “e The band members play an inspiring tune as the A bomb threat provides an unusual break during Emily Sword, Mina Jones, and Janette Wagon- student body listens during a break ina pep rally. an unusual day. Laura Sykes, James Moore, er keep a watchful eye on students during the Rhonda Stump and Martha Collins patiently await break caused by the county-wide bomb threat. an all-clear signal from the police department. + R A V = a N G A trip to the nation’s Capitol is not usually a part of Pruner, Andi Barrett, Julie Altizer, Ella Barton, Amy ern the academic year, but this year, Jane Hubbard, Robert Hall, Craig Counts, John Johnson, Marques Blackstone, and Karen Johnson enjoy the sights of Washing- ton, D.C. with the Russell County Gifted and Talented students. The highlight of the trip is an inaugural ball for President Reagan. Beverly Rasnake and Marlene Farmer are among a group of students waiting to enter the Barter Theater in Abingdon, Va. Pe Throughout the year students broke away from the grind of daily activity to travel. The purpose of this traveling was educational, enriching, and always memorable. Even before the school year began, band students spent a week at band camp in Marion, Virginia; the cheerleaders attended a camp at the University of Tennessee. Both camps provided the practice necessary to make performance this year more polished. Academic groups as well as athletic teams and clubs traveled to different parts of Virginia to compete in local, district, regional, and state competitions. The FBLA and Hi-Y both spent a weekend in Richmond while the annual staff attended workshops in Charlottesville and at Virginia Intermont College. At the end of football season the team and coaches took a well-earned break and spent a weekend in Atlanta to watch a professional football game. Thus, traveling was very much a part of the academic year. ue Cindy Warner and several other LHS 4-Her’s demonstrate Tonia Ellison, Darlene Mitchell, Wendy Lambert, Caroline Sword, Kathy Whitt, Susie showmanship at the Bristol livestock show. Nunley, and Regina Puckett take a lunch break at the business contest at Clinch Valley College. Pam Kiser enjoys lunch at Lynchburg College during the State History Competition. Student Life 5 “Let's win tonight!’ cheered the crowd at our exciting homecoming pep rally. “Heigh-de-hey, heigh-de-ho, skiddly, widdly, waddly wo. | don’t know what you've been told; Lebanon Pioneers made a goal. Sound off. . ?’ ‘‘Wug’’ Waugh and the varsity football team led everyone in what has become “THE” cheer for '84-’85. Chuck Baker, Trevor Coleman, John Bolling, and Todd Horton fought it out for the coveted title of ‘Mr. Cool” with John being proclaimed the coolest although all suffered the “pains” of being cool. What made a pep rally a Pep Rally? CHEERLEADERS! These girls put every ounce of energy into making pep rallies something special for everyone. Their excitement brought new meaning to the word ‘‘spirited.’ While Arty Buckland and Sharon Adams were munchin’ down in the “Licorice Chew,” the class V-P’s were trying to ‘‘lick”’ a sticky situation in the ‘Big Lollipop Lick-Off:’ Bobby Powers reigned supreme, but he got a “run for his money” from fellow classmate Pam Kiser in the ‘‘Greased Pumpkin Race.’ The ladies of the faculty “‘bound”’ together to run the ‘‘three-legged race.’ Mrs. Goodson and Mrs. Marshall had a little trouble getting it together, but Mrs. Bartee and Mrs. Sabo were like “Siamese twins,”’ easily winning the contest. The male faculty provided laughs in the ‘‘tricycle race.’ Coaches Catron and Hamilton fell from their ‘mighty steeds’’ while trying to pedal down the stretch, but Coach Adams sped his old childhood friend to victory. Pep rallies such as these definitely provide a break from the hum-drum of school life. ‘ Ahora, Catalina es primero este pie!” Ms. Marshall offered her partner, Ms. Goodson, some helpful advice during the three-legged race. o Student it : : . 3 : udent Life — : ; = i Ah } CS Cerro t = SRR Re rmpmeicrearte nit inert “That's pie in your face!’’ Mary Beth Tomlinson takes her punishment from Chuck Farmer for breaking her vow of silence during Spirit Week. Pam Kiser seems to be a little surprised with Christie Boothe’s expla- nation that she must race Bobby Powers to the end of the football field. 1 4 ‘| ’ sy a é “C’mon, guys, get up!!’’ After Hal Adams won the tricycle race, he “Let's go, Big Red! The cheerleaders screamed as they succeededin _ helped cheer for those less fortunate than himself. getting the team pepped up for the big game. Student Life 7 Stuffing napkins may be no easy job, but juniors Angie Rat- liff and Relana Ellinger take it with a smile. Sophomore Brian Rasnake comes out with the woodwork needed for completion of the sophomore float. “Devilbusters on the Move’’ won the vote for theme, but seniors chose to ‘Turn it Loose.’ Junior, Miller Castle, speeds down the turf to escape TRIBUTE TO THE TEAM Perhaps the tribute for the 1984 Homecoming rightfully belongs to the mighty Pioneer football team, for without the big game, there would have been no homecoming. Johnny Adams, with a total of 12 points, led the Pioneers in a victory against the Castlewood Blue Devils. Fans roared their approval as the final buzzer proclaimed victory for the Pioneers with a score of 20-0. Parade Marshall, Charles McFarlane, graciously accepts congratula- tions from SCA president, Bobby Powers. the advancing wave of Castlewood Blue Devils. TRIBUTE TO THE ALMA MATER The first school in Lebanon, the Male Acade- my, was established in 1850. In 1851, an allied Female Academy was organized. In 1893, the Female Academy became Russell College until 1909, when it was converted into an agricultural high school. The name was later changed to Lebanon High School. Lebanon High School has met the education- | al needs of Russell County for over 130 years. | The rich tradition and history of the ‘‘old’’ school | will remain even after the move to the new high school in the fall of ’85. “Don't fence me in!’ John Pruner, senior, valiantly tries to master the intricacies of chicken wire. The senior class, seemingly never content with the m undane and traditional, chooses a different float theme and walks away with a resounding fourth place for the fourth time _ in four years! A new tradition? Tammy Vencill and Butch Parrott, 84 King and Queen, take their last walk across the field to relin- quish their crowns. The freshman float screams of creativity and industry. Determined to show-up the upperclassmen, the freshman class claims first place. 10 Student Life ee¢ a+ ee off os va! e a a ‘ e's ee eteee 98 8 8 e'e'9 eee et: yt eelatelet x ‘ € : See re «0 , eats. 9,' ves’ pi, ” gp oe ieee ee 8 t totale eee: ' Or Bett atats viet ft on woe Me ane he fests OR AG a vette ate Oe feats ye ene ¢ OPE AAAS weet atte 2 fdver tlt 3 a 4 wry ieee s ee s 4 ae Homecoming King James Moore assists Becky Brooks, Homecoming Queen, in a stately march across the football field. James and Becky assume their role in the history of LHS as the last homecoming king and queen of the old high school. Student Life 11 Sadie Hawkins Dance The Sadie Hawkins Dance provided the Pioneer ladies with the opportunity to break away from the ‘‘boy-ask-girl’” occa- sion. Fun was had by all while the DJ’s from Emory and Henry provided that rocking sound. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Dog- patch Couple-Molly O’Bryan and Butch Parrott. Dogpatch Couple Molly O’Bryan and Butch Parrott enjoy a relaxing moment. Julie Pruner and Chuck Baker sit this one out. Anita Cordle and Neil Smith dance the night away. Charlotte Tiller, Scarlet Sword, and Mike Solomon chat between dances. Basketball Homecoming ‘85 Sahn, - —, SEE i 06 EE ce 060 BED eS Trevor Coleman makes a super jump shot that con- tributes to the 65-55 victory. Coach Greer and Rick Thompson lay out the plan for the Pioneer victory. Orlando ‘“‘Duke”’ Early shows fine form as he drives home for ‘‘2.” 14 Student Life FAREWELL: Senior players and cheerleaders Andi Barrett, Susan Fox, Mark Owens, James Moore, Drew Harmon, and Trevor Coleman. : ee Excitement ignited as the Basket- ball Homecoming for 1985 got under- way. Remembering an earlier defeat this season at the hands of the Tazewell Bulldogs, the Pioneers stepped onto the court with a great deal of determination for a victory this night. After a close two quarters, halftime festivities began. Recognition was given to the Senior members of the basketball team and cheerleading squad along with their parents. All were very much aware that this was their final season as fighting Pio- neers. The highlights of the festivities was the crowning of Mark Owens and Becky Brooks as Homecoming King and Queen. After Coach Greer’s pep talk, the Pioneers returned to the court with a vengeance. The final score of 65-55 sent the team and fans home with a great deal of elation. Our 1985 Homecoming King and Queen are ... Mark Owens and Becky Brooks. Student Life 15 Culture Day On December 13, 1984, the world geography classes spon- sored Culture Day, whose theme was ‘Culture Around the World.’ Students and teachers were all encouraged to partici- pate. A contest was held for the social studies classes, and a display of the projects was as- sembled in the auditorium to be viewed by parents, students, and guests. In addition to the project con- test, awards were given for the best student and faculty cos- tumes. The day ended with a feast in the cafeteria where all participants and guests sam- pled various foods from around the world. Culture Day winners Laura Sykes, Joey Jackson, and Pam Huffman pose for the camera. 16 Student Life Joe Blair, Rhonda Griffith, and Donald Perry model their costumes for the judges. Student Life 17 The tension builds as Kevin Sword and Craig Counts prepare for their big moment. Wrenda Fuller uses her many years of experience to show the kids how it’s done. Mr. Scrooge Bah! Humbug! This year the Lebanon High School choir sponsored a lively musical called Mr. Scrooge. The musical was based on the long-time classic, A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. Under the guidance and expertise of Mrs. Loretta Cox, director, and Mrs. Wrenda Fuller, choir director, the stu- dents did a good job making the play a huge success. Three performances were presented, including one for the elementary and high school students, as well as a public performance for the community. As the story begins, Scrooge’s business partner, Marley (played by John Arrington), rattles his chains to try to change Scrooge (played by Craig Counts) and his wicked ways. When this doesn’t seem as if it will work, three ghosts (played by Kevin Sword, Teresa Long and Tracey Jessee) boo their way into Scrooge’s heart and show him the light. This means good fortune for Bob Cratchit (played by Jeff Rose), as well as for Tiny Tim (played by Timmy Farley), who rides high on the shoulders of his father. Let us not forget the ever-faithful Mrs. Cratchit (played by Ruby Howard), who stands proudly at her husband's side through thick and thin. Everyone loves Christmas! This is shown here by Christie Riddle, DeeDee Gilmer and Leanne Garrett as they grab for their gifts. pena rgisear PLS ep ee Sikh Sy eter Soa bs ; RECS g ea ae Mr. Scrooge to a Christmas end as the Cratchit Family treats feast. Everything turns out well in the S$ not going to be pushed around as Cratchit (Jeff Craig Counts) proclaims that he’ cowers in the background. ) Scrooge ( Rose Mr Ex be = 2s 5 @ Famed ie) ac — 2 _ re} re} rol D o a ’ ) a For Bob Cratchit (Jeff Rose (Timmy Farley and no play Murder became a laughing matter when Martha (played by Pam Davis) was caught literally ‘laughing up her sleeve” after having been shot by her hus- band, George (played by Joe Blair). Done to Death, written by Fred Carmichael, was presented by the speech class on April 22, 1985. ABOVE: Jessica Olive (Kendra Addison) throws her legs comfort- ably over the ample lap of fellow-writer, Rodney Duckton (Kevin Waugh) while husband, Whitney Olive (Shannon Lambert) offers an indulgent smile to the audience. RIGHT: Brad Benedict (Shannon Brooks) and Whitney Olive (Shannon Lambert) take a break from the tedium of writing novels and turn their attention to other things. 20 Speech Play Done to Death Students in the speech play, Done to Death, began breakin’ away from the original script with ad libs from the recesses of their own creativity. Director, Mrs. Judy Castle, spent many long hours working with speech students to produce a successful play. Two presentations were given — one for the public and one for the students. The play was a ‘‘breakin’ away’ in another sense as well — it was the last speech play to be presented in the old LHS auditorium. ve ABOVE: Madge (Tammy Matney) prepares to leave after conversing with Martha (Pam Davis) about the state of her marital affairs and her impending divorce. LEFT: Rodney Duckton (Kevin Waugh) displays an eminent lack of grace while trying to sit from an extremely awkward position. Speech Play 21 ae Le It was truly a night to sit up and take notice; the Miss LHS Beauty Pageant was in progress. Forty beautiful young ladies competed for the crown. As they fussed with hair, make-up, and dresses, their nervousness showed. The tension mounted, and, in the final moments, Andrea Barrett, Miss LHS 1984, crowned Kendra Deniece Addison Miss LHS 1985. For Kendra and her court this was a night to remember as we con- tinued to “break away...’ The Queen's court includes: Julie Stevens, fourth runner-up; Julie Altizer, second runner-up; Kendra Addison, Miss LHS 1985; Vikki Dotson, first runner-up; Stacey Nuckles, third runner-up. 22 Student Life Contestants in the pageant include: Susan Fox, Rhonda Stump, Carolyn Sword, Elyssa Ratliff, Tammy Buckles, Stacey Nuckles, Missy Anderson, Wendy Lambert, Julie Stevens, Pam Kiser, Laura Sykes, Virginia Gobble, Penny Garrett, Lynn Powers, and Cindy Cohernour. Principal Donald C. Moore and Andrea Barrett award Cathy Rhea the honor of being first run- ner-up in the Sponsor Queen race. Cathy’s en- deavors collected $170 for the Band Booster’s fund. A happy Sherry Allen is crowned Sponsor Queen 1985 by Miss LHS 1984, Andrea Barrett. Sherry enthusiastically recruited sponsors for her partici- pation in the pageant. She collected $500 in order to win this honor. DOUBLE HONORS: Sirilack Sounanthavong is selected Miss Congeniality 1985 by her fellow contestants. Sirilack’s collection of $150 also earned her second runner-up in the Sponsor Queen race. Student Life 23 John Bolling is serious about his job as he does his share of the decorat- ing work. Mrs. Sabo makes some last minute adjustments to the table setting before calling an end to the job of decorating for the prom. As the band moves in all the equipment, some students begin to wonder where the space for dancing will be. 24 Student Life . E 3 Almost Paradise . . . As the various members of the junior class surveyed the gym, they knew they had a tremendous task set before them. Only with the guidance of Mrs. Sabo and Mrs. Wallace could they transform a bare gym to “Al- most Paradise.’ After three days of hard work, the juniors completed the Hawaiian theme; the band began to move in; the refreshment committee set up tables. The excitement increased as both males and females hurried home to dress for the big night. The hour of the prom was finally here. John Arrington explains to John Pruner the fine art of making punch. Mrs. Wallace explains to Pam Henderickson and several others just exactly how the decorations must be done to produce the desired effect. Student Life 25 The dance floor is crowded as the music be- gins. | The refreshment table provides a welcome break for Karyn Teasley and Robert Strider’s music and light show help to make the dance a Hall. SUCCESS. 26 Student Life Mrs. Sabo crowns seniors, Debra areriore and John Hughes, King and Queen of the prom. PARADISE The dance which each junior and senior had looked for- ward to was here. Many of the participants began their evening with a formal dinner at local restaurants. They then joined the long line for photographs; this moment must be preserved for all time. Hula girls, Ginny Gobble and Carolyn Combs, greeted everyone at the gym door with leis, and the dance was underway. Strider’s music was everything they had hoped Mrs. Bartee crowns junior, Miller Castle, Prince of the prom. it would be. During one of the breaks, Debra Sizemore and John Hughes were crowned prom King and Queen. Miller Castle and Carla Settle were given the honor of being named Prince and Princess. Finally, the midnight hour arrived, and it was time to go. As the dancers departed the common remark was that this was the best prom ever. Student Life 27 Leaders... Bobby Powers, Bill Fuller, Andi Barrett, and Debra Sizemore are the high school representatives for the Virginia Girls’ and Boys’ State. The 1985 members of the LHS Gifted and Talented; First Row: Carlos Kelly, Mark Pruitt, Michael Ras- nake, Richard Smith, Leora Cook, Mary Sue Fields, and Angela Mink. Second Row: Julie Altizer, Robert Hall, Jane Hub- bard, Karen Johnson, Marques Blackstone, Thomas Munsey, Chad- wick Fletcher, and Jerry Price. Third Row: Amy Johnson, Lynn Hankins, Ella Barton, Craig Counts, John Pruner, Cindy Warner, Joie Artrip, and Tammy Buckles. 28 Student Life James Moore is the male recipient of the Pioneer Award. Debra Sizemore receives the female Pioneer Award from Doug Baker. Mr. Bob Fox accepts the Booster Award from Coach Bo Catron. Student Life 29 THE IDES Oi Mae cies Illi Asoptigs Wile ww SH Ula, HE Se ERE Mrs. Warner, get that camera out of my face! 30 Student Life _. . HAVE COME AND GONE Smile, you're on ‘Candid Camera’! . AS. ¢ Aw, i’ Bobby. What‘do you wanna do now? The coming of spring brought a break in stud- ies with the des of March dance sponsored by the National Honor Society. Students made it known that this was a celebration of the winter's end, St. Patrick’s day, and life in general. Seniors Craig Counts and Robert Hall pro- vided the music with their elaborate sound sys- tem. The dance was a financial success for the Society and a social success for all who came. Students expressed the desire to make this oc- casion a new tradition. Student Life 31 History Day This year History Day was a very busy day for many students. Each govern- ment, history, and geography student was asked to participate in the events. The theme for all projects was “Triumph and Tragedy.’ The contestants in each category had to do a great deal of research in order to prepare themselves for the task at hand. As these students displayed their pro- jects or presented their performances, all those involved either as a presenter or viewer began to learn more about their American heritage. Winners on the local level traveled to Emory and Henry College where they participated in a regional competition. Al- though the trip to Emory very nearly was a tragedy because of a bus accident, it was triumph for several Lebanon stu- dents who took first and second places in their categories. Those winners included: media second place, Brad Jones; individ- ual performance second place, Lisa Gray; group performance first place, Andi Bar- rett’s group; second place, Sam Cronk’s group; individual project first place, Pam Huffman; second place, Lynn Powers; group project first place, Scott Taylor’s group; second place, Susie Nunley and Stephanie Owens. These winners trav- eled to Lynchburg in May where they par- ticipated in the state competition. Mr. Thompson congratulates Ella Barton and Amy Johnson for a job well-done at the local Leanne Garrett looks over the projects for the local com- competition. petition as she tries to pick a winner. 32 History Day .s . Be sen J OWA ie Peepnt wid va wei 4 Png £0. gi Bn) POS, a f “ip NK BiG cXs im - Loom as | — a: : ssF%y OR on rnp ea cs Mae ys aes 0) Fee tO) a sto. senior Superlatives Best all Around: Debra Sizemore and Bobby Powers Best Personality: Becky Brooks and Trevor Coleman Most Popular: Johnny Adams and Alisa Hicks Most Courteous: Kym Gillenwater and Jeff Ball Most Masculine: Chuck Baker Most Shy: Class Flirts: Most Feminine: Julie Altizer Ella Barton and Ron Ba rrett Bobby Powers and Kendra Addison 34 Seniors co oe et se te ose fee Class Clowns: Friendliest and Most Talkative: Tracey Jessee and Kevin Waugh Bobby Powers and Becky Brooks Most Talented: Most Athletic: Most Spirited: Best Dressed. Craig Counts and Kendra Addison Jane Hubbard and Johnny Adams Andi Barrett and Bobby Powers Marlene Farmer and John Arrington Seniors 35 | The Class of ’85 Presents The Matchmaker by Thornton Wilder Perhaps there is an element of truth in Mr. Vandergelder’s (Craig Counts) declaration that ‘‘Ninety-nine percent of the people in the world are fools and the rest of us are in danger of contagion,”’ but neither tennis, track, swimming, work, nor disparaging words stopped the determined Class of '85 from having a senior play. Consequently, on May 10, those seem- ingly endless practices culminated in the successful produc- tion of Thornton Wilder's four-act comedy, The Matchmaker, directed by Loretta Cox. The action of the play revolves around a wealthy Yonkers merchant, Horace Vandergelder, who, after.deciding to take a wife, employs a matchmaker, Mrs. Dolly Levi (Alesia Hicks). Dolly’s manipulative strategies, coupled with the antics of his menial clerks, lead up to a hilarious climax of confused identi- ties and hide-and-seek scenes. By the time the complications are resolved, Mr. Vandergelder finds himself affianced to the astute matchmaker herself, and the audience has experienced an evening of fun and laughter. The cast included the following: Vandergelder’s Clerks, Bobby Powers and Trevor Coleman; the millineresses, Kendra Addison and Andi Barrett; Miss Van Huysen, Susan Fox; the young lovers, Stephanie Combs and John Pruner; the barber, John Arrington; supporting players, Stephanie Owens, Joe Blair, Ron Barrett, Karyn Teasley, and Pam Kiser. Cornelius (Bobby Powers) doesn't quite Know how to take his promo- tion from “impertinent fool to chief clerk.” ‘ Unable to persuade Ermengarde (Stephanie Combs) to elope, Am- brose (John Pruner) tells her she has Despite Ermengarde’s (Stephanie Combs) tears, Un- cle Horace (Craig Counts) insists that he never heard of anyone dying of a broken heart. Randolph (Joe Blair) and August (Ron Barrett) show how they served those country bumpkins and their girls at the Harmonia Gardens. Mr. Vandergelder (Craig Counts) gets a little carried away after the final perfor- mance, ‘Holy Cabooses! You're all discharged!”’ Looking for adventure, Cornelius (Bobby Powers) plots with Barnaby (Trevor Coleman) to go to New York, and he declares he is not returning until he has ‘kissed a girl on the lips.’ Decked in innocence, Cornelius (Bobby Powers) and Barnaby (Trevor Coleman) find adventure in Mrs. Mol- loy’s (Kendra Addison) hat shop. “ ae Mrs. Levi (Alesia Hicks) admires Mr. Vandergelder (Craig Counts) in his parade regalia. wea ee “at a. | a Barnaby (Trevor Coleman) emerges momentarily from his hiding place to inquire of Cornelius if this is “‘Puddin’!”’ Minnie Fay (Andi Barrett) is shocked at the awful things Mrs. Molloy is saying. eee “_ eee oly B........ a : ie 2 Mrs. Molloy (Kendra Addison) emphatically tells Cornelius (Bobby Powers) that she “‘ain't eatin’ behind no screen!” ae “« cd Mrs. Van Huysen (Susan Fox) orders Mr. Vandergelder (Craig Counts) to take off his hat and “‘leave those dear boys alone.’ Class of ‘85 37 Top Eleven Seniors Debra Lynn Sizemore, Valedictorian Patricia Jane Hubbard, Salutatorian The top seniors, academically, maintained a 3.50 grade point average or above through high school. The highest-ranking senior was honored as valedic- torian, while the second highest was named salutatorian. This year’s valedicto- rian was Debra Lynn Sizemore. Debra is the daughter of Willis E. and Bonnie Sizemore of Cleveland. She plans to attend Southwest Virginia Community College and pursue a career in engineering. Patricia Jane Hubbard carried second honors as salutatorian. She is the daughter of Wayne and Louise Hubbard of Cleveland. Jane plans to major in chemistry at Virginia Tech. Nine other seniors were named as honor students as well. They were as follows: Julie Alison Altizer, daughter of Michael and Gloria Altizer; Andrea Scott Barrett, daughter of Ron and Lou Barrett; Ella Carol Barton, daughter of Gary and Linda Barton; Robert Edward Castle, son of George M. and Phyllis L. Castle; Stephanie Lynn Combs, daughter of James and Dana Combs; Janice Kimberly Gillenwater, daughter of George Bryce and Faye Gillenwater; Lynn Renae Han- kins, daughter of David and Judy Hankins; Lisa Hackney Jessee, daughter of Jess and Zola Hackney; Karen Elaine Johnson, daughter of Roland and Shirley Johnson. 38 Class of '85 Senior Motto We cannot Control the winds, But we can Direct the sails Julie Alison Altizer Ella Carol Barton Robert Edward Castle Janice Kimberly Gillenwater Lynn Renae Hankins Lisa Hackney Jessee Karen Elaine Johnson Class of '85 39 The big day is finally here Graduation ’85... The sounds of mixed emotions greeted the spectators at graduation '85. There were both shouts of joy and sobs of sorrow as the seniors moved toward that final school-day moment. Ella Barton, Larry Null, and other seniors are wait- | Jeanne Gobble makes her final adjust- The seniors form their line-up to make their final en- ing patiently for graduation to begin. ments on her cap. trance into LHS as students. ibe , , us Ss A proud Terry Mullins receives his diploma from Melissa Howe, Mike Breeding, and Chris Grizzle watch with mixed emotions as a close friend Jc Mr. Larry Massie, Superintendent of Russell receives his diploma. sé County Schools. Stephanie Combs and Jane Hubbard deliver two of the five student graduation speeches while Lynn Hankins is responsible for delivering the invocation. Class President, Teresa Long, inducts the '86 class officers: Lori Chafin, Melanie Hart, Lisa Chaffin, and Molly O'Bryan. Using the school seal, Teresa symbolically passes the torch. | } air delivers the invocation at Baccalaureate The seniors give last farewells to their fellow classmates and LHS. eS. Class of 85 41 Senior Award Winners Mr. Moore presents John Pruner with a certificate recognizing him as a National Merit Scholarship finalist. Donald Perry, Ricky Lester, and Terry Mullins receive certificates from Mr. Smith for their achievement in agriculture. Stephanie Owens and Stephanie Combs share the honor of the band’s John Phillip Sousa award presented by Mrs. Fuller. Teresa Long presents a plaque to Mr.. Moore. This plaque honors the Class of ’85 as the last class to graduate from the old high school. Ron Barrett surprises everyone with his award from Mrs. Wal- lace for his excellence in art. 42 Class of '85 : 4 ma (4 4 Mrs. Kaye Tate gives Debra Sizemore, Valedictorian of '85, the Woods- man of the World trophy for her outstanding work in the area of history throughout her high school years. At this time Debra also received the King College Book award and the Marine National Scholar Athlete award. Mrs. Cox presents Craig Counts his certificate for par- ticipation in forensics. Mrs. Castle rewards Kendra Addison for Bobby Powers and John Pruner her outstanding achievement in speech compare their trophies which and drama. they have just received for their efforts in debate. Mrs. Cox presents Alesia Hicks with a cer- tificate for her participation in forensics; later, Alesia received further recognition for her efforts on the debate team. Class of ’85 43 CLASS OF ‘85 eae . Te Sports and academics played an impor- : tant role in the life of one of the members of the senior class. One might think that De- bra Sizemore, coming from a family who lived in a rural part of Russell County, would have found it difficult to participate in a great number of school activities. She proved this misguided concept totally false. During the fall for the past four years, she impressed the students with her many basketball skills for which she received many honors. Not content to sit on the sidelines, she also participated in volley- ball and track. Athletic awards were almost secondary to the recognition which she received for her academic skills and leadership abili- ties. She was the recipient of the 85 DAR award; she served as the President of the National Honor Society and her junior class; she served her senior class as vice- president; she attended Girl’s State. Throughout her four years of high school, the offices she held and honors she re- ceived were almost too numerous to name. Still, Debra did not stop. She was the only senior to maintain an A average for the first semester senior year. Any LHS student readily recognized Debra as an as- set not only to her senior class, but also to the entire school. ewe ey 4 ““_ igh ey My. Pe ye : y y a . ae. ee | [ ee rm. Van Po sha Johnny D. Adams Kendra D. Addison Julie A. Altizer John D. Arrington Donald D. Bailey Micheal A. Bailey Charles D. Baker Jeffrey L. Ball 44 Class of ‘85 Jacqueline E. Barnette Andrea S. Barrett Ronald L. Barrett Ella C. Barton Marcus A. Blackstone Joseph E. Blair Jeffery A. Boothe James M. Breeding Melissa C. Breeding Rebecca L. Brooks William S. Brooks Kevin P. Brower Denice Brown Randy M. Cantrell Robert E. Castle Trevor B. Coleman Linda A. Collins J. Adams: Wrestling 1; Ftball 1-4; Baseball 4; Track 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4. K. Addison: Band 1; Hi-Y 1-3; SCA 1-3; Spanish 1-3; Class Off. 1; Gov. Sch. 2; Forensics 1, 4; Tennis 1-4; Chrleader 1-3. J. Altizer: Fr. 1-4; Hi-Y 1-3; SCA 1-4; Class Off. 1; Nat Honor Soc. 3, 4; Tennis 1-4; Bsketball 1. J. Arrington: Band 1, 2; Choir 4; Fr. 1; FBLA 1, 4; Tennis 2-4; All Regional and State Choir 4. D. Bailey: FFA 4; VICA 1-4. M. Bailey: VICA 1-4. C. Baker: Hi-Y 2; VICA 1-4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Ftball 1-4; All SW District 3, 4; Baseball 2-4. J. Ball: VICA 1-4. J. Barnette: Band 1. A. Barrett? Band 1; Choir 1-4; SCA 1-4; Spanish 1-4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Girl's State 3; Forensics 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Gift. Tal. 2-4; Track 2-4; Chleader 1-4. R. Barrett Band 1; Spanish 1, 2; Wrestling 2-4; SW District Regional Wrest. 4; Ftball 1-4; Track 1-3. E. Barton: Spanish 2, 3; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Gift. Tal. 4. M. Blackstone: Band 1-4; Spanish 1-4; Forensic 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4; Gift. Tal. 1-4; Tennis 2-4; Bsktball 1, 2. J. Blair: VICA 1, 2; Ftball 3, 4; Track 3. J. Boothe: VICA 1-4. J. Breeding: VICA 1-4. M. Breeding: Band 1-4; Spanish 1. R. Brooks: Fr. 1; FFA 1, 2; FHA 4; Hi-Y 4; Homecoming Court 2-4; Class Off. 1. W. Brooks: SCA 4; VICA 1-4; Homecoming Court 4; State VICA 3, 4. K. Brower: Band 1-4; Tennis 2. M. Brown: FBLA 1, 4; FHA 2. R. Cantrell: VICA 1-4. R. Castle: FBLA 4; VICA 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2-4. T. Coleman: Fr. 1-3; Forensics 1,2; Ftball 1, 2, 4; Bsktball 2-4; Track 3, 4. L. Collins: Band 1; Fr. 1- 3; VICA 4. S. Combs: Band 1-4; Hi-Y 2-4; SCA 3; Spanish 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; MGA 3, 4; Vball 3, 4; Who's Who 4; ETSU Honors Band 3, 4; Annual Staff 4 Stephanie L. Combs Class of 85 45 Diana R. Couch Kelly A. Counts Sheri L. Cox Samuel D. Cronk Laura A. Cross James G. Dale James D. Duty Shirley A. Easterly Tonia F. Ellison Paula A. Elswick Patricia M. Farmer Bobby J. Ferguson Jeffrey A. Fields Margaret D. Foust Susan W. Fox Karen L. Francisco D. Couch: Choir 3; French 1-3; FFA 1, 2; FTA 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Vball 1. E. Counts: Spanish 1, 2; Gift. Tal. 1-4; Ftball 1-3; Tennis 3; Track 1, 2. K. Counts: VICA 1-4. S. Cox: Band 1, 2; Choir 2-4. S. Cronk: Wrestling 3, 4; William T. Fuller History Day Comp. State 3. L. Cross: FBLA 3, 4. J. Dale: VICA 1-4. V. Dotson: Spanish 1-4. J. Duty: VICA 1-4. S. Easterly: VICA 1-4. T. Ellison: FBLA 3, 4. P Elswick: Band 1; FBLA 1, 2; Chleader 1, 2. P Farmer: FBLA 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Track 2; Chleader 1,2. B. Ferguson: VICA 1-4. J. Fields: VICA 1-4. M. Foust; Choir 1, 4; Vball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Track 1; Chleader 2. S. Fox: Band 1-4; Hi-Y 1-3; SCA 1-3; Spanish 1; Tennis 1; Chleader 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Majorette 1-4. K. Francisco: Band 1-3; FTA 2; SCA 1; Annual Staff 4; Ed. Pathfinder Literary Mag. 4. W. Fuller: SCA 2, 3; Spanish 1-3; Homecoming Ct. 2; Class Off. 2-4; Boy's State 3; DAR Award 3. L. Garrett; Choir 1-4; Class off. 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; SCA 2-4; Spanish 1-3. M. Gent: Band 1; Choir 4; FBLA 1; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Vball 1; Chleader 2. J. Gillenwater; Choir 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Spanish 1-4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Ed. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 4; MGA 4; Who's Who Member 4; History Day Comp. State 3; All Regional Choir 4. V. Gobble: Band 2; Choir 3; Fr. Club 1, 4; FHA 1-3. L. Gray: FBLA 1, 2,4; VICA3,4 ; Vball 1-4. C. Grizzle: VICA 1-4. R. Hall: SCA 1-3; Spanish 1-4; Homecoming Ct. 1; Class Off. 2, 3; Ftball 1-3, All Sw District, Ail Russell County; Baseball 1-4, All Sw District Honor. Mention; Bktball 1,2; ACE 1-4. P Halloway: FBLA 1, 3; FHA 1; VICA 2-4. L. Hankins: Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. T. Harmon: SCA 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; FTA3, 4. A. Hicks: French 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2; SCA 1-4; Homecoming Ct. 1; Forensic 2, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Chleader 1-3. C. Hillman: Peer Counselor 3, 4; Hi-Y 1-3; Gift. Tal. 1-4; Fr. Club 1, 2; Band 1; Who's Who, Distinguished American H.S. Students 4; Choir, All State, All Regional 1-3; Pep Club 1, 2. M. Howe: Choir 2; FBLA 1, 2, 4; VICA 3, 4; Vball 1-4; Bktball 1. Leanne M. Garrett 46 Class of 85 Being the daughter of an agriculturalist opened the door to many opportunities for Andrea Barrett. Farm life led her to show sheep and steers in the Russell County 4- H Livestock Club. Even though she had only been showing her steer ‘‘Pinky”’ for a year, she won ribbons with him. Because she was so involved in these farm activities, she was a natural choice to represent Russell County in the Miss Farm Bureau pageant on the state level. Andi was first runner-up in this contest. Her talent for making people laugh was well-used when she was cast as the lead- ing lady, Eliza Doolittle, in the musical My Fair Lady. Her singing abilities also placed her in the All-State Chorus several times. Being involved in several extracurricular activities did not stop Andi from achieving the grade point average necessary for in- duction into the National Honor Society. Andi, indeed, was an outstanding member of the senior class. Melissa K. Gent Janice K. Gillenwater Virginia E. Gobble Lisa A. Gray Robert S. Hall Pamela S. Halloway Lynn R. Hankins Troy A. Harmon Janet D. Helton Alesia B. Hicks Charlotte T. Hillman Melissa J. Howe Class of 85 47 The class of ’85 officers worked hard and diligently through the year. Through the efforts of President, Teresa Long, Vice-President, Debra Sizemore, Secre- tary, Pam Kiser, and Treasurer, Bill Fuller, the class achieved their fund-raising goals by selling brass items. With the guidance of these same offi- cers, the class built a unique float for Homecoming ’84. Much to the disappoint- ment of the class, they received only fourth place, but all knew that in their hearts it was number one. The memories of work- ing together with a great deal of fun did much to relieve their feelings of loss. Patricia J. Hubbard Hazel L. Hughes John D. Hughes Kevin R. Hughes Steven B. Jackson Lisa H. Jessee Tracey L. Jessee Amy J. Johnson Karen E. Johnson Melette Y. Kiser Pamela J. Kiser Wendy Y. Lambert Loretta J. Lampkins Adam J. Linkous Teresa K. Long Lisa A. Meade 48 Class of ‘85 Larry E. Mims Darlene Y. Mitchell James A. Moore Melissa F. Mosier Terry L. Mullins Tammy S. Nunley Nancy J. Osborne Mark A. Owens Stephanie C. Owens Lynn R. Powers Robert C. Powers Anita G. Price John K. Pruner Michelle S. Puckett Regina A. Puckett Rita R. Puckett P. Hubbard: Band 1; French 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; SCA 2, 4; Gov. School 3; Gift. Tal. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Bktball 1-4; Vball 1-4; Tennis 4; Track 1, 2; HOBY Sem, 2. H. Hughes: VICA 1-4. J. Hughes: VICA 1-4; Wrestling 2; Ftball 2, 3; Track 2, 3. K. Hughes Baseball 1-4. J. Jackson: Band 1; Spansih 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2; Ftball 1, 2. S. Jackson: SCA 4; VICA 1-4. L. Jessee: FBLA 1-3; Library Club 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4. T. Jessee: Choir 4; FBLA 3; Hi-Y 1-4; SCA 3, 4; Spanish 3; Annual Staff 4; Ftball Mgr. 2; Tennis 1-4; Chleader 1, 2; History Day Comp. State 3. A. Johnson: Band 1; Choir 2-4; Hi-Y 1-3; SCA 1, 2; Spanish 1-4; Class Off 1; Forensics 1; Gift. Tal. 1-4. K. Johnson: Band 1-4; French 1-4; Hi-Y 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; ACE 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; MGA 3, 4; Drum Major 4. M. Kiser: FHA 4; Spanish 1. P Kiser: Band 1, 2; Choir 2-4; SCA 1; Class Off. 4; Track 4. W. Lambert: Band 1; Choir 3; FBLA 1-4; FTA 2; Pep Club 1-4. A. Linkous: VICA 1-4. T. Long: Band 1; Choir 4; French Club 1, 2; FBLA 3; Hi-Y 1-4; Class Off. 4; Tennis 1-4; Chleader 2; History Day State Comp. 3. J. McFadden: VICA 1-3. L. Meade: Band 1; Choir 4; SCA 3; Spanish 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3; Tennis 1, 2. J. Mears: VICA. L. Mims: VICA 1-4. D. Mitchell: Band 1; FBLA 4; Spanish 3. J. Moore: French 1-3; FBLA 4; Homecoming Ct. 4; Ftball 1-4; Bktball 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Track 1-4. M. Mosier: FBLA 3, 4; SCA 1, 2; Spanish 1, 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3; Vball 1, 2; Bktball 1. 7, Mullins: FFA 1-4; FHA 3, 4. J. Musick: VICA 1-4. S. Nunley Band 1; FBLA 1-4; FHA 3. M. Owens: Ftball 1-4; Bktball 1-4; Track 1, 3, 4. S. Owens; Band 1-4; FBLA 1, 4; Who’s Who Member 4; Vball 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Honors Band 3, 4; All-County Band 2-4; Solo Ensemble 2-4. D. Perry: FFA 2, 4; FHA 4; Baseball 1,4 L. Powers: Band 1-3; FBLA 3, 4; VICA 1; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Who's Who Member 4; Solo Ensemble 2, 3; All-County Band 1 R. Powers: Hi-Y 1, 2; SCA 4; Spanish 1-3; Gov. School 3; Forensic 4; Bktball 1, 2; Ftball 1. A. Price: Choir 1,2; FHA3, 4; FTA 2, 3 J. Pruner: Band 1-4; FBLA 4; Spanish 1-3; Bktball 2; Track 1, 2. M. Puckett: Choir 4; FHA 2; VICA 3, 4. 12.R. Puckett: Band 1; VICA 2, 3. R. Puckett: FBLA 2-4; FHA 1. J. Quillen: VICA 1-4. B. Rasnake: FBLA 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; Spanish 1; Bktball 1-4 Jennifer D. Quillen Beverly A. Rasnake Class of ‘85 49 Gary J. Rasnake Kimberly J. Rasnake Billy E. Ray Deborah L. Ray Keith A. Rose Kimberly J. Shortridge Debra L. Sizemore Samuel K. Slate DeAnna J. Slone Teressa A. Smith Sirilack Sounanthavong Roger D. Stallard Deborah L. Stiltner Kecia M. Stoots Virginia C. Sword Karen T. Teasley James R. Tignor G. Rasnake: FFA 4; Spanish 1, Bsktball 1. K. Rasnake: Choir 2-4. B. Ray: VICA 1-4. D. Ray: FBLA 4; VICA 1-4. K. Rose: FBLA 2, 3; Class Off. 4; Baseball 3. K. Shortridge: Choir 1-4. J. Sims: Choir 4; FHA 1-4. D. Sizemore: SCA 1, 3, 4; Spanish 1, 2; Homecoming Ct. 4; Class Off. 1, 3, 4; Girl's State 3; DAR Award 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Bsktball 1-4; Vball 3, 4; | Dare You Award 4. S. Slate: Band 1-4; Spanish 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3; Bsktball 2. D. Slone: Band 1, 2; FBLA 4; Spanish 3. T. Smith: Band 1; Spanish 1-3; Track 4; Chleader 2. S. Sounanthavong: FBLA 2, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 1, 2. D. Stiltner: Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 4; Debate 4; Model UN 3. K. Stoots: Band 1-4; Choir 1-4. V. Sword: FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2. B. Taylor: VICA 2-4. K. Teasley: Choir 1, 2, 4; FBLA 1-3. J. Tignor: FFA 4; VICA 1-4; Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Ftball 1-4; Track 2. A. Tiller: Band 1. S. Tilley: FBLA 1-4; FFA 1, 2. A. Vance: VICA 1-4. PR. Vance: Band 1-3; FBLA 4; All-County Band 2. M. Wagoner: FBLA 1, 4; Spanish 1-3. A. Walls: Band 1-4; FBLA 1, 2; Spanish 3, 4; Homecoming Ct. 4; Vball 1-4; Tennis 1-4. D. Waugh: FFA 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Ftball 1-4; Track 1-4. K. Whitt: FBLA 3, 4. D. Wilson: VICA 3, 4; Tennis 3. K. Wilson: Band 1, 2; Spanish 3. G. Wyatt: VICA 1-4. C. Yates: VICA 1-3 Angela M. Tiller 50'Class of 85 Shannon Brooks began his vo- cational training in the ninth grade in the pre-vocational pro- gram at the Russell County Voca- toinal School. He excelled in the area of masonry and became quite skillful at his chosen trade. He entered many competitions, always bringing honor to himself and his school. Shannon’s accomplishments included: first place in Masonry Pre-Vocational District Contest 1982, first place in Masonry VICA District Contest 1984, first place in Masonry State VICA Contest 1984, second place in Masonry National VICA Contest 1984, fourth place in International Bricklaying Skills Trials. In addition to being outstand- ing in his trade, Shannon demon- strated outstanding leadership ability. He was elected as Russell County VICA President 1984-85, as the Virginia VICA Reporter in 1984-85. As reporter, he had the opportunity to tour the state while attending various meetings and actually meeting Governor Robb at one such gathering. Shelia K. Tilley Andrew B. Vance Patricia A. Vance Michelle C. Wagner Angela D. Walls Donald K. Waugh Deidra C. Wilson Kimberly D. Wilson Not Pictured: Eric C. Counts James R. Musick George J. Wyatt Victoria L. Dotson Donald E. Perry Joseph G. Garrett Jerry D. Shaw Date. {ales Jeff S. Jackson Jennifer D. Sims Robert D. Lester Bryan C. Taylor Jason S. McFadden Barry L. Thompson James R. Mears Katherine L. Whitt Class of 85 51 WRPIS EXPLORING NEW FIELDS VERY MUCH A PART OF EVERYDAY EDUCATION Lara Beth Carr experiences an exploration of the SRA test, given in the Becky Gregory decides the sooner this SRA test is over the better. spring to the junior class. Academics 53 Exploring New Fields Becky Gregory, along with several others, at- tends night class in order to prepare for the SAT and College Board examinations. Mike Vencill wishes for a watch so that he can time.his own test session. 54 Academics A major portion of the students’ education is the explo- ration of new fields. Only in the daily confrontation with such subjects can the student gain an understanding of what his or her future goals may be. Many students find that high school offers classes in subject areas of which they have no knowledge. These classes can either provide the basis for a college education or training in a vocational area. Achievement and ability tests help the student to under- stand just what he or she can reasonably expect to accom- plish in the future, while classes in the areas of science, foreign languages, and many others help to open even more new doors. Shane Asbury takes a look through his micro- scope during biology class so that he can iden- tify microscopic organisms. Foreign language students like Jackie Fields and John Bolling explore Spanish literature with Mrs. Marshall. Academics 55 Lines Lines influenced many people in various ways. While English classes quoted lines from Julius Caesar, the band worked hard to form straight lines on the football field. There were lines all around, from the lines of A Christmas Carol that were practiced by the choir, to the study of lines in architecture in art classes. The annual staff pushed to meet deadlines while.......... continued on page 58 ( pag ) Louise Rasnake, Michael Dotson, David Bottiglierie, Kevin Brower, Dway Sth period art class. Mark Pruitt and Andi Barrett look over their line before play practice begins. | Mrs. Warner’s 3rd period English class prepares for discussion and note 56 Academics ’ i - i how at Tazewell, VA. i d marches in a pre-game field s The brass line of the Lebanon Ban 1g about Julius Caesar. Academics 57 Lines students in speech and drama class memorized the lines of Done to Death. Biology classes found the study of genealogy lines in genetics to be interesting. Even though a favorite student pastime was making degrad- ing remarks about cafeteria food, the lunch lines were always long. The pay phone line was almost always in use, and perhaps the most interesting lines were the karate instructor's straight body lines which the phys- ical education students tried to copy. These lines and many others were influential parts of students’ daily activities both in and out of the classroom. , Joe Blair watches attentively as Wiley Davis rehearses his part during prac- tice for the speech and drama class play. Pam Hollaway takes a few minutes out of her busy day to make aphone Mrs. Lynch gives an example of and explains a Punnett Square to one of her call. biology classes. 58 Academics Robin Breeding and Shane Pruitt finally reach the front of the cafeteria lunch line. Academics 59 i Keys Keys obviously opened many doors for stu- dents, but they also played a vital part in their academic lives. Students used keys to start the driver's education car; band members learned the keys of their instruments; choir members learned to sing on-key; computer operators learned to punch keys with accuracy and preci- sion; teachers graded papers with test keys and then tried to keep the tests under lock and key. On asomewhatlighter side, Pedro Thompson and Bobby Joe Ferguson used keys to daily open the drink machines in order to refill them. Finally, not one of the one hundred and eighty busy shcool days came to a close without Ger- Ginny Gobble and Laura Cross listen attentively to the transcriber while punching the type- ald Lyons using his master key to lock the build- Writer keys. ing. ‘ recreate. Mrs. Marshall uses a test key to grade her students’ papers. Mary Beth Tomlinson warms up before playing for the choir. 60 Academics John Pruner matches wits with a computer in a special math class. fi remem Regina Puckett pauses while deciding which key to punch next. Academics 61 Hands On Experience .. . Gary Rasnake and other agriculture students obtain valuable job experience while accomplishing various tasks. Rescue Squad member, Jeff Rose, demonstrates the importance Kym Gillenwater gives Tammy Buckles a few new suggestions for her of CPR and Artificial Respiration to several Biology students. yearbook spread. 62 Academics en Tn eee a it EN ...1n Various Fields There comes a time when every- one must apply what he or she has learned. In many classes and activi- ties, students were given that oppor- tunity. In physics, chemistry, and biol- ogy, students did experiments to prove that they really did profit from their classes. In other areas, stu- dents learned that practice can sometimes be the best teacher. Karyn Teasley, Carla Yates, and Jennifer Sims learn the art of cooking in home economics. On-the-job training is preparing Regina Puckett for a fulfilling business career. There’s only one way to become a cosmetologist: practice, as Pam Halloway learns at the vocational school. Academics 63 Hands On Jane Hubbard concentrates intently as she creates a chemical reac- tion in Chemistry II. These enthusiastic biology students are eager to accomplish their tasks as they dissect fetal pigs. ane Counts, Susan Fox, Jane Hubbard, and other students learned the value of patience as they performed innumerable “labs” in emistry Il. 64 Academics ... IN SCIENCE THE MAD SCIENTIST?? No way! It is good old Mr. Ellinger! WHEATstone, not BLACKstone Bridge Method! Although Marques Blackstone still believes other wise! « ws oS a ge 6 Sean Snead questions Debra Sizemore about a problem in Consumer Math. Kendra Addison takes a second to mentally review a procedure in a Chemistry II lab. Academics 65 Accents Many students were very involved with many activities which might be labeled “Accents for Spice.’ Each activity helped to create a valuable lesson for the future and break the monotony of textbook learn- ing. The French and Spanish students learned to be bilingual while the home eco- nomics students learned to be better cooks and homemakers. However, one student at Lebanon High stood out in many other students’ minds as adding a great deal of spice to the school. She was Sirilack Sounanthavong, our own emi- grant student. She made all of us more aware of the things other nationalities could offer us. Gary Shreve, Todd Cross, and several others learned to appreciate English even more when they were faced with the task of speaking Spanish. 66 Accents for Spice Boyd Johnson, Cathy Rhea, Mary Sue Fields, and Joie Artrip study, study, study, for a French Il test. y atti ae Sirilack draws an advertisement for the senior class play, The Match- Terry Mullins and Donald Perry prepare an appetizing meal in their home maker. economics class. | lf ees == | Accents for Spice 67 Verbalizing Instruction Verbalizing instruction is an es- sential element in the education of all students. They learn the basics of speech-making and build self- confidence by participating in plays during speech and drama class. However, this area of learn- ing also extends to other classes. Several classes, including Eng- lish and history, require oral re- ports and class room discussion. Such learning activities make the student aware of the importance of good communications in all areas Of life. Z é o ‘temic : © : , ‘ yy Z 2 — wm, inns Y 4 ™ Z i np Shannon Brooks, Shannon Lambert, Kevin Waugh, Kendra Addison, and Becky Gregory rehearse for the speech play. Lisa Gent, as the narrator, sets the scene for the speech class play. 68 Academics — — Miss Fuller's tenth grade English student, Andrea Campbell, gives her book report orally. Mrs. Whitt’s tenth grade health class listens to a lecture on mental health from John Welmer. Academics 69 ACACKPAWO Trevor Coleman and Bobby Powers rehearse their lines for the senior play. Ww Mrs. Jones’ trig class combine verbal instruction and hands-on experience. 70 Academics Debra Sizemore appreciates the step-by-step instruction offered by Mrs. Jones. Academics 71 Rulers Are Essential Elements Ms. Campbell's math class is learning that rulers and numbers are all important elements. After several hours of hard study, Mr. Thompson's geography class begins to realize that the various rulers of the different countries take some serious thought. 72 Academics Academics at which the students spent most of their time required rulers of various kinds: measuring sticks, leaders of governments, test scores, and teachers. Everyday, students learned that rulers of various kinds were a necessary element in daily life. Mark Dye seems to be enjoying American His- tory class while he and other classmates learn that everyone must measure up to Mr. Greer’s standards. Shayne Pruitt tries to demonstrate the results of a ruler’s decision with his | Scarlett Sword and several other juniors work diligently on Achievement History Day Project on Hiroshima. tests. The scores from these tests will be used to determine how well the student has performed when compared with his ability scores. Academics 73 74 Awards Awards Day Anticipation was in the air. This was the day Mr. Moore and various faculty members would present awards to students who had achieved outstanding success primarily in academic areas. The student body could speculate about the recipients, but confir- mation came only with the announcements. At the end of the ceremony, Mr. Jones announced the names of those who were to be inducted into the National Honor Society. These students had worked hard to earn a 3.5 grade average, and now they awaited the decision of the membership committee. A sigh of relief swept through the auditorium as the names were read. All too soon it was time to return to classes. Wy PE Mrs. Trumbo presents a French Ill award to Melanie Hart. At this time Mrs. Trumbo announced that Melanie has been chosen as an exchange student to France for the summer. Pam Hendrickson, Melanie Hart, Molly O'Bryan, Scott Taylor, Kendra Addison, Alesia Hicks, Bobby Powers, and John Pruner receive plaques for their accomplishments on the debate team. Melanie also receives the trophy for scoring the most debate points. Lori Chafin also receives the Dare You award from Mr. Moore. Mrs. Marshall presents a Spanish IV certificate to Mrs. Wagoner presents certificates to Tammy Null, Teresa Goss, Renee Reynolds, Tammy Vicki Dotson. Coleman, Jennifer Crowder and Angie Lester for various business competitions. Awards 75 Although putting together a collage for an English class is anice break Computer competition in the county business competition provides Tonia from the regular routine of class work, Karen Johnson finds the effort Ellison with another form of recreation. somewhat tiring. 76 Academics History Day also provides time for students to demonstrate creative thinking while enjoying themselves. Angie Ratliff muses over her own project. Recreation Through the Karate instruction of Eugene Davis, students like Robert Vencill and James Cassell learn a form of recreation they can practice for many years. Through Academic Efforts School is a learning process, but all educators recognize the value of recreational learning. Thus the faculty of LHS trieS to provi de breaks in the normal academic day with forms of learning which a student can identify as pure fun. Throughout the year such opportunities are provided with events like Culture Day, History Day, math and busi- ness competitions, play performances, and, on some oc- casions, even class instruction. These events provide not only learning but also memo- ries which the student will carry with him through life. Academics 77 HITTING THE BOOKS Hitting the books was an everyday occurrence since student preparation for classes took many hours. There were innumerable novels to read, prob- lems to solve and research to do. This close relationship with books was Car- ried on in the classroom, in the library, and at home. Such quiet time was an expected part of life, and one which Mrs. Sword provides Nancy Osbourne with indi- Kim Moore, Missy Sutherland, Tammy Buckles would not soon be forgotten vidual instruction. and Anita Mock carefully study their lessons in ‘ Spanish Il. oe Janna ey Alesia Hicks prepares for debate team. 78 Academics im Gillenwater, Marlene Farmer and Karen Johnson __ The Library provides the quiet and space for Sam ork diligently on a collage for English class. Cronk to prepare for his next class. Mrs. Lynch's biology class labor on their worksheets. O R G A N VA A T O N S cong Wendy Lambert and Pat Vance prepare assignments for Mrs. Wagoner’s word processing class. Academics 79 Debate Team: (Left to right; bottom to top) Alesia Hicks, Kendra Addison, Molly O'Bryan, Melanie Hart, Scott Taylor, Pam Hendrickson, Bobby Powers, and John Pruner. Works Overtime In preparation for debate meets, the team returns to school for many late night sessions with sponsors, Helen Gilmer and Billy Ray. The team takes a break while waiting for a Lebanon News photographer. Bobby Powers listens carefully as Mrs. Gilmer gives Alesia Hicks constructive criticism after her presentation. With the help of Gifted and Talented funding LHS was able to break out and establish the first debate team in the Southwest District. The project proved to be so successful that other schools in the district like Virginia High soon followed suit. After many long hours of preparation, the team participated successfully in two invitational de- bates. With the coming of spring, the team began ear- nest preparation for the next season’s series of debates by recruiting new members, instructing those persons in debate procedures, and re- searching next year’s major topic: Resolved: Fed- Mrs. Gilmer enjoys an informal moment with members of her team. eral government should establish a comprehen- sive policy to protect the quality of water. Clubs and Organizations 81 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was extremely active this year starting with their ’84 fall meeting when they elected new officers. At that time they also began making plans for the Sadie Hawkins and Ides of March dances which would not only provide an oppor- tunity for the entire student body to have fun but also provide the club with much-needed funds. Because both dances were well- attended and financially succussful, the club expressed the desire to make both these occasions an LHS tradition. The highlight of the year for the society was the induction of new members in the spring and the recognition of eleven senior mem- bers as the top students of the Class of 85. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, sponsors of the Honor Society, enjoy dinner — during the induction ceremony. ' Front Row, left o right: Mr. Jones, sponsor; D@bra ce President; Lisa Gent, § ecret¢ : fer; Mrs. Jones, sponsor. Second Row: Diana Couch, lisa Uessee, Ella Baron. Rober Castle, Lynn Hankins, Karen Johson,fJane Hubbard. Third Row: Kelly Herbert, Lynn Powers, Natalie Chambers, Scz rlett Sword, Charlotte Tiller, Julfe Altizer, Kim Gillenwater, Stepha nie © elinles-wumelelatgmae) ev lelalam=e)ll ae Andi Barrett, jteve Lampkins, Larry Null, Kejth Bowman, John Pruner, Alesi@ Hicks, Marques Blackstone. One of the fun events for the Honor Society was the induction ceremony held at Wendy’s in December of 1984. This was the first time the society had held such a ceremony. In past years only graduating seniors re- ceived their honor pins; however, this year, all members received their pins so that they could enjoy wearing them during their last two school years. President Debra Sizemore and Vice-President Anita Cordle pass out Honor Society pins at the induction ceremony. “Say what?” Larry Null seems to be asking as he is finishing his Lisa Harmon, as does ail the other honor students, loves to chat. | meal. Clubs 83 os : | t | Five Hi-Y members traveled to Richmond, VA for participation in the Model General Assembly. Tammy Buckles served as lobbyist, while Jane Hubbard, Karen Johnson, Kym Gillenwater and Stephanie Combs served as senators and delegates. The Hi-Y is basically a religiously-oriented organi- zation sponsored by the YMCA. Their activities re- volve around service for the students, athletes, teachers and people in the community. This year, the Hi-Y members made fruit baskets for patients in a local nursing home to brighten their Thanksgiving holiday. They also visited a girls’ home, and they sent delegates to MGA in Richmond. Members of the Hi-Y are concerned with the well-being of others. Mrs. Debi Campbell, guidance counselor, sponsors the Hi- Y Club. HI-Y. First Row: Karen Johnson, Dawn Underwood, Cindy Cohernour, Tammy Buckles, Kym Gillenwater. Second Row: Becky Brooks, Mary Beth Tomlinson, Mary Sue Fields, Christie Ellinger, Julie Stevens, Sponsor — Mrs. Debi Campbell. Third Row: Jane Hubbard, David Musick, Tracey Jessee, Stephanie Combs, Teresa Long. 84 Clubs The Pathfinder The Pathfinder staff is selected from students in Journalism | an d Il. They are responsible for publishing the school newspaper. Each fall members of the staff travel to Charlottesville, VA to the Virginia High School League Publica- tions Workshop. In past years, the Pathfinder has won many first place awards in state com- petitions in Charlottesville. The 1984-85 staff included the following: Karen Francisco, editor- in-chief; Marlene Farmer — business manager; Todd Henley — photographer; Robert Hall — copy editor; Angie Porter, Kevin Slate, Doug Clark and Elizabeth Stinson — layout and re- porting. a ? ; ? 4 a 2 : 2 Todd Henley and Kevin Slate ponder the intricacies of picture-cropping as fellow staff members, Robert Hall, Angie Porter, Advisor — Mrs. Leta Bartee, and Karen Francisco watch closely. SCA The SCA is dedicated to establishing and maintaining tion. The SCA also provides other services for the goodwill between students, faculty and administration. school, such as buying a camera and flash for the year- As the leading organization for students, the SCA per- book staff. They were very aware of the needs of the forms a variety of duties and services, including making school, and they work hard to see that some of those morning announcements, organizing homecoming, and needs are met. acting as mediator between students and administra- John Bolling, the 1985-86 SCA president, receives his induction from principal, Mr. Donald C. Moore. cd Clubs 85 FBLA The FBLA enjoyed a very successful year. In Novem- ber some of the members attended the Southern Re- gion FBLA Conference in Nashville where sixteen southern states were represented. This conference set the pace for the year’s activities. The main community service project was a very suc- cessful endeavor. Three children from the local elemen- tary school were selected as the Christmas children. Club members purchased toys and clothing for these children and then planned a party. The true meaning of Christmas came alive for all those FBLA members who were able to witness the reactions of those young chil- dren. Throughout the year, all club members worked hard to acquire the skills and knowledge necessary to suc- cessfully enter competitions. In March, thirty hard- working, dedicated students and advisors journeyed to Clinch Valley College to participate in competition with thirty schools. Lebanon returned home with three first places, seven second places and three third places. At the state Leadership Conference in Richmond, President Tonia Ellison was named to the State Who's Who. Only twenty students from the entire state re- ceived this honor. May brought the competitions at SVCC where this active club won most of the contests and was presented with the Honor Award by the college. Keith Bowman, Regina Puckett, and Carol Sword were chosen by the college at this time for scholarships. This club was recently notified by the state organiza- tion that they have been nominated as a national FBLA chapter. Carl Jackson presents Freddie Pruner with a certificate for participat- ing in the Russell County Business Contest. Mrs. Wagoner presents Pat Vance with the COE Student of the Year award. 86 Clubs sii FBLA: First Row. Tonia Ellison, Kathy Whitt, Lynn Powers, Regina Puckett, and Missy Bostic. Second Row: Darlene Mitchell, Wendy Lambert, Jeanne Gobble, Elizabeth Brooks, Cathy Wise, and Lynn Chafin. Third Row: Lisa Jessee, Pat Vance, Susie Nunley, Carol Sword, Kelly Counts, Wiley Davis, and Mary Smith. Fourth Row. Mrs. Wagoner, Denise Brown, Kim Giles, Tammy Null, Christie Robinson, Cornelis Taylor, Keith Bowman and Penny Parrott. Fifth Row. Duane Johnson, Bryan Rasnake, John Pruner, Julie Stevens, Tina Barbour, Elyssa Ratliff, Stacey Nuckles, and John Arrington. Mrs. Wagoner helps the FBLA Christmas child open presents. Clubs 87 Pioneer Band The Pioneer band participated in many dif- ferent activities, both on the field and off; they proved more than once to the spectators that they were an up-and-coming band. During the fall, the band performed every Friday night for the football games. They also traveled to Big Stone Gap and Wise to partic- pate in two marching band festivals. On both occasions the band received superior ratings. However, the performing season did not end there. The band then made the transformation ie Walls play “The from marching band to concert band. As a a As , i _'© competing concert band they took an excellent betel A sere rating at the District Band festival at John S. an 9 Battle High School. Several members of the band participated in the All-County Band while others auditioned for and made All-Regional Band. LHS also par- ticipated in the Solo and Ensemble band where every LHS player received a superior rating. é ) Ve. a Stephanie Combs, Joie Artrip, Mary Sue Fields and An- ( a 4 5 At the close of the year, Mr. Case awarded we the J ohn Phillip Sousa Award to two very de- Members of the trombone section play AN (rela) an melare imam cola cal-1 half- serving students, Stephanie Owens and time show at the football game � . Stephanie Combs. The woodwind section shows that they can truly | Tammy Buckles, Julie Stevens, Carolyn = After the pep rally is over, what will play the music. Asbury, and Jennifer Ferguson concen- Michael Rasnake do with his trate on the music before them. drums? BARB ae A See. ERS ee “ ” we i Ces ROE SG EM Pi a ne f be r aes ra agi aie The pre-game activities are being presented by the Pioneer band. Homecoming excitement fills the air as the band 88 Organizations Shelly Dingler, Amanda Horne and Cin- The beating of the drums is illus- dy Jones play the ‘‘Flautist Song” dur- trated by the LHS percussion ing the spring concert. section. Karen Johnson waits to lead the band in another field performance. Susan Buckles, Cherie Ferguson, and Susan Fox gives a half-time perfor- mance. er a marches through the streets of Lebanon. Dr. Temple Smith assists the band in one of their Band director, Greg Case, tells the audience songs. what the next selection will be. Organizations 89 Pictures are a very special part of the annual, so Stephanie Combs and Tra- cey Jessee take a great deal of care in choosing them. Leta Bartee gives great advice and en- oro) Ui¢-Cel=lanl-lal am iameleladiare mm (al-w-lalalUr-lmcor gether. Advisor Sylvia Warner pauses for a moment to think about a great idea. ‘ Work, work, work is the bottom iTaXsMaaalsias) Sam Cronk is concerned. Karen Francisco seems sure, but Stephanie Combs looks a Tiai(siere)ahiUlsy-voR Hard work is put into the making of the annual as shown by Joie Artrip. A potful of ideas is put together by everybody, Tracey Jessee concentrates to make sure every line is per- including editor-in-chief, Kym Gillenwater. fect. 90 Annual Staff Annual Staff, left to right: Tammy Buckles, Tracey Jessee, Stephanie Combs, Kym Gillenwater, Karen Francisco, Joie Artrip and Stephanie Owens. Most of the achievements, special moments and memories of our high school years are captured in our school annual. Many years after graduation, we will look back at ourselves and our friends with a smile on our faces and a chuckle on our lips. The 1984-85 annual staff has tried to put together a book which you will treasure always. Many hours and much dedication has been put into making the annual one that will be remembered. The annual staff would like to give thanks to our advisors, Leta Bartee and Sylvia Warner. With their guidance and long hours of dedication, the annual became a reality. We would also like to recognize Jerry Lark of the Lebanon News for pictures donated for use in the annual. Members of the annual staff are as follows: Kym Gillenwater, editor-in-chief; Stephanie Combs, copy editors; Karen Francisco, layout editor; Tracey Jes- see, art editor; Tammy Buckles, layout; Joie Artrip, layout; Sam Cronk, layout; and Shayne Pruitt, lay- out. Why make an annual if you can’t sell it? Stephanie Combs and Kym Gillenwater work hard to do just that. A N N U A L S T A F - Annual Staff 91 a { t nanan nah siaeenias saipepegianbonee Choir director Mrs. Wrenda Fuller Students auditioned along with 600 other senior high students in November for 120 slots. The All- Regional Weekend was February 15-17 in Tazewell. The director was Barry Hemphill, director of the Army Chorus. A second chorus just for women was also organized under the direction of Dr. Tom Jen- rette from E.T.S.U. Four students, John Arrington, Andi Barrett, Ruby Howard and Shannon Lam- bert, were selected as part of a 160 member All-State Chorus. For the third year in a row more stu- dents from Lebanon made All-Vir- ginia than any other school in the district. First Row: Tracey Jessee, Ruby Howard, Kim Rasnake, Duane Garrett, Brian Hartsock, Jackie Bolling, Darin Cox, Kelli Taylor, Lisa Gent, Andi Barrett, Mary Beth Tomlinson. Second Row: Leanne Garrett, Kristi Riddle, Karen Teasley, Sheri Allen, Kim Ferguson, Kevin Sword, Shannon Lambert, John Arrington, Shelly Dingler, Pam Kiser, Stephanie Hughes, Teresa Counts, Jennifer Sims. Third Row: Kym Gillenwater, Teresa Long, Diane Foust, Lisa Meade, Beverly Elswick, Michelle Puckett, Kim Shortridge, Melissa Kelly, oer Cox, Jill Stevenson, Julie Pruner, Cheryl Chambers, and Deidra Gilmer. All-Regional Chorus members: Leanne Garrett, Ruby Howard, Mary Beth Tomlinson, Andi Barrett, Tracey Jessee, Cheryl Chambers, Kym Gillenwater, John Arrington, Duane Garrett, Brian Hartsock, Shannon Lambert, and Jeff Rose. Spring Pops Concert The choir sings and swings to the sounds of the Beach Boys. The LHS choir sings their renditions of the songs of the past. Duane Garrett and Mary Beth Tomlinson do the ‘‘jitter-bug”’ as the choir sings “Bye-Bye Love.’ Organizations 95 Peer Counselors The peer counselors, sponsored by Mrs. Debbie Campbell, met after school to organize various pro- jects. One of their goals, which they definitely fulfilled, wrestling team members, and students in special education classes were honored by this group in some way. The Peer Counselors also organized group counseling sessions in which various methods for handling peer pressure, teacher-student relation- ships, and family-related problems were discussed. LHS students learned this year to value these coun- seling sessions. was to express appreciation to certain groups and individuals at school. All new students, senior band members, girls’ volleyball and basketball players, Peer Counselors Front Row: Laura Sykes, Renee Reynolds, Lisa Meade, Le Ann Garrett. Second Row: Gail Ratliff, Leora Cook, Scott Taylor, Lisa Chaffin, Melissa Bostic. Third Row: Dwayne Garrett, Karen White. Fourth Row: Joie Artrip, Kym Gillenwater, Debra Sizemore, Denise Asbury, Mrs. Campbell. Foreign Language Awards On Awards day Mrs. Trumbo and Mrs. Marshall presented certificates to the top students in each of their classes. Deidra Gilmer received the award for the highest average in French I, while Mary Sue Fields and Lynn Hankins were recognized for their hard work and achievements in French Il. Melanie Hart not only received a certificate for her work in French Ill, but she also received special recogni- tion with the announcement that she would be spending a month of her 1985 summer vacation in France as an exchange student. Mrs. Marshall presented awards to the following students for an A aver- age in Spanish |: Leora Cook, Sarah Buchanan, Jackie Large, Becky Shor- tridge, and Brad Jones. Tammy Barbour was the only Spanish II student to receive an award, while Spanish Ill certificates were presented to Lisa Harmon and Scarlett Sword. Stephanie Combs and Vicki Dotson received special Spanish IV certificates for their dedication to the study of a foreign language. , : : ee— Mrs. Marshall presents a Spanish award to Lisa Harmon, French Club First Row: Kelly Herbert, Scott Taylor, Lora Beth Carr, Melanie Hart, Todd Musick, Christie Boothe, Julie Altizer, Jane Hubbard, Karen Johnson, Alesia Hicks, Angie Ratliff, Relana Ellinger, Natalie Chambers, Larry Null, Donny Honaker, Mark Pruitt, Keith Bowman. Second Row: Wesley Mullins, Chad Fletcher, Mrs. Trumbo, Eddie Phillips, Dawn Underwood, Susan Buckles, Trevor Coleman, Jennifer Crowder, Melanie Rasnake, Jerry Hart, Robert Bailey, Karen Warner, Joie Artrip, Mary Sue Fields, Robert Sutherland, and Donald Jones. Spanish Club First Row: John Bolling, Greg Vencill, Mrs. Marshall, John Pruner, and Marques Blackstone. Second Row: Tracey Jessee, Michelle Tiller, Stephanie Combs, Kym Gillenwater, Glenda Fields, Jackie Fields, Lisa Harmon, Becky Gregory, Pam Hendrickson, and Lori Chafin. Third Row: Pam Huffman, Sarah Buchanan, Mary Hendricks, Adrien Chafin, Michelle Cozzolino, Susan Brooks, Cindy Warner, Joe Besseck, Bobby Powers, and Vicki Dotson. Fourth Row: Lisa Boothe, Joseph Gillespie, J.J. Harrison, Mary Beth Conley, Cheryl Johnston, Angie Lester, Racquel Olivo, Amy Powers, Jamie Chaffin, Kim Moore, and Sandy Hurd. Fifth Row. Donnie Walker, Jason Lampkins, Missy Sutherland, Jill Stevenson, Lisa Meade, Teressa Smith, Shane Pruitt, Joe Jackson, Becky Shortridge, and Patti Vermillion. Sixth Row: Carlos Kelley, Mary Beth Tomlinson, Christie Ellinger, Chery! Chambers, Julie Pruner, Laura Sykes, and Robert Hall. Seventh Row: Jackie Large, Richie Smith, Jerry Price, Tammy Buckles, Christina Belcher, Robin Breeding, Renee Reynolds, Leora Cook, Tammy Barbour, Joey Harrison, David Musick, and Michael Rasnake. Eighth Row. Chris Davis, Bryan Osborne, Jerry Rasnake, Charles Poston, Brad Jones, Thomas Munsey, Aaron Buchanan, Chuck Farmer, Darrell Musick, Patrick Donahoe, and Gary Shreve. Chil GQ 3 GC. @) Zz ie Clubs 97 “The Games’”’ ‘‘What’s work, my countrymen, in hand? Where go: you With bats and clubs?”’ —William Shakespeare 98 Athletics ATHLETICS Athletics may be lab eled an extracurricular activ- ity, but they played an important role in the thoughts and time of many students at Lebanon High | School. Academics prepared the students for life | after graduation, but it was athletics that provided : the outstanding memories. | The highlights of the fall season for most stu- | dents were the pep rallies and football games, while i others turned their attention to the Lady Pioneers | and some hard fought basketball games. Winter ) season brought all students indoors-for boys’ bas- | ketball, wrestling and girls’ volleyball. Finally spring | came and the sidewalks of Lebanon took on the | Fle) ol-relgelaler-melm-Mlr-lialiare Reralan) o-tomee-(e1.@ er-latiell el-laies and tennis players began to run. Fortunately there were few rainy days so the halls did not often echo idal ¥esvol0] ale ie) aml ale(ole)auaulala( 16-8 Regardless of the sport, participants and spec- tators enjoyed the excitement of the games. Athletics 99 Jane Hubbard follows the action of her shot in the game against Virginia High. The Lady Pioneers finished the season with a 9-13 record. Senior Jane Hubbard was the top scorer while senior Debra Sizemore was the top rebounder. Both ladies also served as team captains. Debra brought further recognition to the team by being named to the All-District squad. Coach Cathy Smith, although sad at losing her three senior starters, looks forward to the ’85-’86 season when her young team should be a strong contender in the Southwest District. 100 Basketball f ' 4 L i j i oni hina piel diatcanis sign teal While Glenda watches, Kelly s sil. craps for the ball. : wa 2 S Seniors Debra Sizemore, Jane Hubbard, and Beverly Rasnake share the limelight with their parents as they are all recognized at their final home game. Cindy leaves the floor as she goes for that foul shot. John Battle Honaker Castlewood Grundy Graham Tazewell Council Marion Richlands Castlewood Patrick Henry Honaker Virginia High Richlands Tazewell Grundy Gate City Graham Council Abingdon Jane drives hard for that two points. SCOREBOARD wins Sig con 26 — 40 At 30° SY = Gill 24-20 41 — 46 23, =— 30 25 — 43 SOt 4) 44 — 54 Se) 7A ZIG) ey 41 — 36 Ofi——od eRe Pa as fn 40 — 46 40 — 62 Oo ee Pal 35'— 39 44 — 65 Basketball 101 Girls JV Basketball e a 4 2 %, 7 “PIONEERS Left to right, First Row: Jennifer Crowder, Pam Davis, Racquel Olivo, Heather Dey, Jennifer Ferguson, Sheryl Amos; Second Row: Tracey Parris, Angie Lester, J.J. Harrison, Kim Steffy, Camille Harris, Lisa Boothe; Third Row: Coach Greer, Julie Pruner, D.D. Gilmer, Robbie Gilbert, Belinda Smith, and Christy Riddle. Coach Greer encourages his team from the bench. Tracey Parris goes up for a shot against the Virginia High Bearcats. 102 J.V. Basketball Belinda Smith races down the court for a fast break which results in an easy two points. ee Angie Lester leaps for the loose ball while Belinda Smith watches. Pam Davis attempts a steal against a very tough Bearcat defense. J.J. Harrison, Camille Harris and D.D. Gilmer scrap for the ball during one of the many exciting moments of the game. JV SCOREBOARD Grundy 13—46 Richlands Graham 10—21 Tazewell Tazewell 17—47 Grundy Council 8—-27 Gate City Marion 10—54 Graham Richlands 8—28 Council Castlewood 20—13 Castlewood Patrick Henry 18—31 Honaker Honaker 26—29 John S. Battle Virginia. High 21—22 Abingdon J.V. Basketball 103 Doug Lark rushes in to aid Bobby Taylor and Johnny Adams. This is one Marion run that is stopped cold. Football '84 Although the football team ended the season with a 3-7-0 record, their improvement:as a team was ob- vious to all their fans. On more than one occasion, the final mom ents of play brought those fans and the bench to their feet with feelings of victory within their grasp; however, the reality of a close defeat removed those good vibes and left all with the idea that ‘That game should have been ours.’ This year’s team held 10 senior lettermen who will not be returning next year. One of those lettermen, Chuck Baker (center and nose guard) was named to the All District team. Coach Bo Catron stated that next year’s team with eight seniors (John Bolling, Miller Castle, Greg Ven- cill, Todd Horton, Doug Lark, Jeff Rasnake, Joe Bes- seck, and Richard Tompa) will be a strong force in the Southwest District. As the fans cheer him on, senior running back Johnny Adams races for a touchdown in the game against Grundy. Although Chuck Baker, Trevor Coleman, and Richard Tompa demonstrate their strong Pioneer defensive tactics against Marion. 104 Basketball VARSITY SCOREBOARD John Battle v Marion 20 8 Abingdon 33 6 Tazewell 14 0 Castlewood 0 20 Patrick Henry 34 21 Grundy 8 26 Virginia High 14 13 Graham 26 0 Richlands 33 unaware of it, Johnny is on his way to becoming one of the leading team scorers of the season. First row: Chris Kiser, Jason Yates, Mark Mitchell, Paul Lampkins, Chuck Farmer, Bucky Gobble, Sheldon Gray, Ronnie Gilbert, David Farmer, and Todd Edmondson. Second Row: Joe Blair, Bruce Booker, Tony Garrett, John Bolling, Benny Burrell, Boyd Johnson, Greg Vencill, Jeff Testerman, Jason Lampkin, Aaron Buchanan, and Chuck Baker. Third Row: Todd Musick, Neil Smith, Jeff Rasnake, Miller Castle, Todd Horton, Bobby Taylor, Jimmy Tignor, Joe Garrett, Johnny Adams, Richard Tompa, Doug Lark, and Mark Owens. Fourth Row. Jason Barney, Ron Barrett, Doug Rasnake, Trevor Coleman, Kevin Waugh, Brad Jones, Shane Asbury, James Moore, Joe Besseck, and Don Phillips. Football 105 Junior Varsity work hard in preparation for their games. Practice sessions such as this helped the J.V. to finish off the season with a very respectable 5-4-1 | record. The J.V. squad gains much needed experience by practicing with the varsity team. Coach Mitch Hamilton helps alleviate a minor problem on Rick Tom- The football team relaxes and enjoys the beautiful weather prior to suiting up pa’s shoulder pads during a break in practice. for the game. Such moments as these help to relieve pre-game tensions. Coach Bo Catron confers with quarter-back, Miller Castle, during a time-out in the ballgame with Marion. James Moore leans low for an open field tackle as Johnny Adams and Trevor Coleman converge on the scene to offer their assitance. ae David Castle, a local businessman and strong supporter of the Pioneers, enjoys the buffet supper which honors the teams. Joe Blair, Mark Owens, Trevor Coleman, Bobby Taylor, James Moore, Johnny Adams, Chuck Baker, Kevin Waugh, Ron Barrett and Jimmy Tignor relax at the football banquet after receiving their game jerseys. These departing players will be sorely missed by all. Nai : The varsity cheerleaders are in a spirited mood before the Castlewood game. The ‘red machine’ cheerleaders put in a lot of hard work this year and had a great time doing so. They decorated the field- house at home ballgames, sponsored a watermelon feast for the players after football practice and religiously made spirit signs to hang in the halls. Although the work was hard, they all aS) agreed that the time was well spent. Julie Pruner, Diana Musick, Tami Kiser and Melanie Ras- nake practice their winning smiles before the Homecoming parade starts. OTBALL RS RONAN j it ‘, he Sy a Mb pom tS a Br RRS : PT hs edd rae AY SY SS IOS Ree he Md Junior Varsity cheerleaders (left to right): Diana Musick, Julie Stevens, Melanie Carpenter, Julie Pruner, Tami Kiser, and Amanda Horne. wee The cheerleaders chant in a pep rally, ‘Hey, Pioneers, what is your cry? V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!”’ Varsity cheerleaders (left to right): Mary Beth Tomlinson, Molly O’Bryan, Susan Brooks, Tina Barbour, Melanie Hart, Shantay Coleman, and Christie Boothe. Cheerleaders 109 and Julie Stevens. oe’ as The JV cheerleaders cheer their team on to a victory. Miss Virginia Fuller, cheerleading sponsor, relaxes in the trip to N.C. with the staff. sun while on a Oa Wea eee SES The Varsity cheerleading squad had a very meaning- Bes Le Ue, ee ful year together. They cheered to the best of their abili- . : ties with spirit and dedication. When they weren't on the court cheering, they still managed to have fun together while on excursions like the one to High Meadows, N.C. Veteran squad members, Andi Barrett and Susan Fox, break away from the group this year upon gradu- ation. They leave a vacancy which will be difficult to fill. The Varsity cheerleaders enjoy ‘‘goofing-off’ at High Meadows, N.C. CHEERLE The Varsity cheerleaders watch their team as they bring home a win. The varsity cheerleaders for '84-’85, left to right: Pam Hendrickson, Christie Boothe, Anita Cordle, Susan Fox, Susan Brooks, Andi Barrett and Angie Ratliff. mYsts},(s)4@ys1| mas te) First Row, left to right: Orlando Early, Steve Lampkins, David Sutherland, James Moore; reT=rere)ale| Row: Arty Buckland, Scottie Price, Drew Harmon, Trevor Coleman, Mike Vencill, Miller Castle, and Mark Owens. With an overall record of 6-16, success was an elusive prize for the Pioneers this basketball season. However, Coach Greer had many good things to say about his hard-working team. Junior Orlando Early led the team this year with 266 points, an average of 12.7 points per game, while senior Drew Harmon followed with a total of 190 points, an average of 9.1 points per game. It was freshman Benny Burrell, a mid- season addition to the team, who dominated the boards with an average of 6.8 rebounds per game. End of season honors brought recognition to Orlando Early when he became the only Pioneer to be named to the following honorary teams: All-County, All-District, and second team All- Regional. 112 Basketball Orlando anticipates a pass interception. VARSITY SCOREBOARD John Battle 42—68 Council 52—43 Grundy 3—=(5y7 Castlewood 56—64 Graham 54—49 Virginia High 50—62 Marion 59—66 Richlands 27 —43 Honaker 55—63 Castlewood 53—43 Patrick Henry 45—40 Council 62—56 Richlands 37 —5 7 Tazewell 51—55 Grundy Ths: Gate City 44—45 Abingdon 53—74 Graham 46—55 Tazewell 65—55 Honaker 42—46 3enny Burrell, a mid-season addition to the varsity Senior Trevor Coleman makes an off-side shot. squad, goes for a shot. Basketball 113 JV Basketball Left to right: First Row: Coach Rick Thompson; Second Row: Mack Castle, Jerry Hart, David Hubble, Donald L. Jones, Thomas Munsey, William Slate, Shannon Harris, Benny Burrell, David Owens; Third Row: Dennis Price, Brad Jones, and Shane Asbury. The Junior Varsity basketball team pounded the hoops to give their team a 7-13 overall record for the 1984-85 season. Thanks to the supurb coach- ing expertise of Coach Thompson, these young men are well on their way to becoming one of Lebanon’s best tearns. The experience they gained this year will certainly aid them as several of them step up to the varsity team next season. 114 J.V. Basketball Dennis Price fights for a rebound as Mack Castle Thomas Munsey races toward the Castlewood defenders, but his efforts were to no avail as Lebanon comes in to assist. lost this game 36-47. ' Shannon Harris doggedly guards his man withthe Mack Castle passes the ball off to David Hubble after Donald Jones shows great poise as he sinks assistance of Thomas Munsey during the fast- snatching the rebound away from a Tazewell player. one of his two free throws against the paced Tazewell game. Castlewood Blue Devils. JV SCOREBOARD John Battle 39—37 Patrick Henry Council 60—18 Council Grundy 45—43 Richlands Castlewood 25—48 Tazewell Graham 18—35 Grundy Virginia High 15—49 _— Gate City Marion 33—65 Abingdon Richlands 33—42 Graham Honaker 39—48 Tazewell Castlewood 36—47 Honaker Mack Castle puts one in for two points. J.V. Basketball 115 Wrestling ‘ mr ‘a a | Robbie Boothe keeps his opponent on the mat in preparation for a pin. SCOREBOARD Holston Patrick Henry Narrows Marion Virginia High Science Hill Chilhowie Grundy Richlands Graham Abingdon John Battle Tazewell 116 Wrestling lev, 21—48 24—45 2-69 10—63 1 B=, 18—24 30—42 6—66 0—63 2520 12-62 (Se) 15—46 Jeff Jackson struggles to avoid being taken for a fall. First Row, left to right: Coach Adams, Eddie Phillips, Allen Duty, Robbie Booth, Craig Lyons, Jason Yates, and Jimmy Cronk. Second Row, left to right: Chris King, Sam Cronk, Jeff Jackson, Darren Cox, Christie Ellinger (mgr.), Cindy Cohernour (mgr.), Jill Breeding (mgr.), Dwayne Robbins, Laurie Jackson (mgr.), Ron Barrett, Don Phillips. Ron Barrett demonstrates the prowess that carried him through district matches with a 7-0 record. Sam Cronk takes his Graham opponent down for a fall. Overview of wrestling The wrestling team did not win an overall match this season but several young men such as Robbie Boothe and Craig Lyons showed a great deal of promise for the coming years. Ron Barrett led the team with 7-0 individ- ual district record and went on to win first place at the District Tournament thereby earning the right to partici- pate in the regional competition. Coach John Adams deserves a great deal of thanks for his efforts with the team. Wrestling is a young sport at Lebanon High, and in future years should produce better records because of Coach Adams’ programs with the surrounding elementary schools. Wrestling 117 Doug Rasnake easily pours himself over the bar at the Abingdon track meet. The 1985 boys’ track team, James Moore set some records for the school this year in the 80C coached by Bo Catron and meter run by placing second in the District, first in the Region, thir. Mitch Hamilton, was the best teenth in the state, second in the Wytheville Relay, and first at the team in years. They demon- Abingdon Relay. | strated this by breaking eleven school records while placing fifth in the Abingdon Relays, fifth in the Wytheville Relays, fifth in the District Meet,and | ninth in the Regional Meet. On an individual basis Jason Barney placed fifth in the discus throw on both the district and regional levels; on the district level. Doug Rasnake placed first in the high jump, fifth in the 110 high hurdles, and third in the 300 intramural hurdles; on the regional level, Doug Ras- nake placed third in the high jump and fourth in the 300 inter- murai hurdles. The members of the sprint relay team — John Bolling, Randy White, Frank Burrell, and David Osborne — Neha j ietrict: Track Team: First Row: Patrick Donahoe, Frank Burrell, Joe Besseck, Donny Honaker, John Bolling, placed fourth in the district, the ‘Shannon Harris, Chuck Farmer, and David Osborne. Second Row: Jason Barney, Shane Asbury, mile relay team — Randy White, Doug Rasnake, Todd Henley, Donald Jones, Robert Sutherland, Randy Massey, Neil Smith, and Jeff Frank Burrell, Doug Rasnake, Testerman. Third Row: Kevin Waugh, John Hughes and James Moore. and James Moore — placed fifth in the district. TRACK SCOREBOARD Lebanon 47 Abingdon +15 Gate City 85 Lebanon 53 Patrick Henry 85 Gate City 11 Lebanon 63 Richlands 92 Tazewell 84 Wytheville Relays — Lebanon placed 5th with 17 points Lebanon 67 Holston 53 Castleood 42 Abingdon Relays — Lebanon placed 9th with 21 points Lebanon 62 Rural Retreat 73 Castleood 41 Lebanon 51 Abingdon ted Gate City 8 District Trials —- Lebanon placed 5th with 133 points Regional Meet —- Lebanon placed 8th with 22 points Pam Davis springs over the hurdles as she looks forward to the next hurdle. Anita Cordie heads off the blocks with a look of pain, but it is all in a day’s work. Girls’ Track Track Team: First Row: Jill Stevenson, Pam Davis, Angie Porter, Anita Cordle, Heather Dey, and Donna Hagy. Second Row: Teresa Stanford, Patty Vermillion, Anita Mock, Laura Sykes, Cindy Coherhour, Kelly Clark, Jackie Fields, and Lisa Boothe. Third Row: Debra Sizemore, Andi Barrett, Karen Johnson, and Missy Breeding. Baseball For the first time since becoming a member of the South- west District, the Pioneers had a winning season in a major sport: baseball. Their biggest win was against Abingdon, and they had the joy of dealing Castlewood her only loss this year. The team finished the season with a 10-5-1 record. Kevin Hughes earned the MVP title with his pitching ability (7-3) and hitting record of 480. Donald Perry also had the distinction of hitting over 400 with his 472 record. All-Southwest District named James Moore to the first team as shortstop; Rick Tompa, second team catcher; Miller Castle, second team outfielder; Kevin Hughes, second team pitcher. Doug Lark and Joe Garrett were given honorable mention. Coaches, Walt Padgett and Ed Johnson Greg Vencill Drew Harmon Richard Tompa Aaron Buchanan Ervington 13- 3 Virginia High 4-11 Honaker 6- 6 Marion 1- 0 Castlewood 6- 7 Tazewell 4- 3 Castlewood 4- 3 Grundy 19- 6 St. Paul 12- 2 Graham 13- 3 John Battle 3- 9 Abingdon 14-10 Patrick Henry 1- 4 Richlands 4- 1 Gate City 5- 6 Jane Hubbard and Keith Bowman 120 Baseball PORDAS at IT (OS vo - ss “2 % a ma a ow «ae ee ee tel “ ete ° ! Y Oo ur. Varsity Team: First Row: Tracey Artrip, Sheldon Gray, Tom River, Bucky Gobble, Shane Kiser, Charlie Musick, and Steve Jefferson. Second Row: Boyd Johnson, James Milton, Ben Kiser, Ronny Gilbert, Bryan Rasnake, and Coach, Tony Carrier. Chuck Baker Kevin Hughes iia ee fF aig eK is nm o es Ba ioe NS Aa Arty Buckland David Hubble Boyd Johnson Todd Musick Miller Castle Baseball 121 The number one player on the ladies’ team, Men's Team: Kneeling: Todd Cross, Thomas M unsey, Craig Counts, Jonathan Harrison, and Gary Julie Altizer, hits a winner with this back- Shreve. Standing: Marques Blackstone, Mike Vencill, Drew Harmon, Coach Rick Thompson, and hand shot. _ Darrell Musick. — Kendra Addison, the Ladies’ number two player, sets up to Ladies Team. Kneeling: Julie Altizer, Sharon Adams, Stephanie Owens, and DUE BiCay BNOMET Taine ons Coun Sor Angie Walls. Standing: Jane Hubbard, Diane Foust, Kendra Addison, Tracey Jessee, Teresa Long, and Coach Kathy ‘“‘Sunshine’’ Smith. Men’s Scores Ladies’ Scores W-T W-T Marion 1-8 Tazewell 2-7 Marion 3-6 Graham 0-9 Virginia High 0-9 Richlands 0-9 Virginia High 2-7 Tazewell 4-5 Garden 0-9 Graham 4-5 J.S. Battle 5-4 Richlands 9-0 J.S. Battle 4-5 Tazewell 2-7 J.S. Battle 5-3 J.J. Kelly 2-7 J.S. Battle 5-4‘ Richlands 3-6 Richlands 6-1 Abingdon 2-8 Garden 3-5 Abingdon 3-6 Angie Walls shows good, solid Drew Harmon, the number one player on the The men’s team number two player, Marques Black- textbook form as she puts away men’s team, hustles to the service line to take stone, knows concentration is the key to goodtennis and another supurb forehand. a shot at the net. applies it well. Both Ladies’ and Men's tennis teams were filled with superb players and talented beginners. Working with such material made it easy for Coaches Rick Thompson and Kathy Smith to create the needed enthusiasm in their respective players. MVP's this year were Julie Altizer and Todd Cross. These two players were also named to the Southwest Dis- trict team while Drew Har- mon was given honorable mention. Ladies’ JV Team: Kneeling: Coach Kathy Smith, Elyssa Ratliff, Lynn Powers, Angie Lester, Tracey Parris, Leora Cook, Jennifer Crowder, and Tracey Taylor. Standing: Angie Ratliff, Julie Pruner, Lori Chafin, Kristie Riddle, Cindy Warner, Missy Yates, Adrienne Chafin, Dee Dee Gilmer, Amy Powers, Mitzi Yates, and Angela Wilson. erate Jackie pes, ay Owens. - SCORES — LHS John S. Battle — ae Graham 13 : Gate City Abringdon Patrick Henry Tazewell Richlands — Marion Virginia High Playoffs: Richlands Graham Southwest District: Abingdon 2 4 mi All-District Team and LHS. Teai Captain: Jane Hubbard Faculty otaft Administration 056! WHAT IS A TEACHER? ow What is a teacher? A teacher is many things . . . knowledge with asmile...Democracy with a book. .. Wisdom with a speck of chalkdust ... A teacher comes in all sizes and temperaments .. . short, tall, skinny, plump ... laughing, serious, happy and sad. A teacher is the future of the nation ... Love with a college education. A teacher is a psychiatrist without a couch . . . Politician without a promise ... Baby-sitter without the right to raid the icebox. A teacher makes more money than a dishwasher . . . or a ditch- digger or a garbage collector... A teacher makes less money than a woman wrestler ... bur- lesque strip-tease dancer . . . or a blackjack dealer in Nevada. A teacher’s days are filled with school bells... chatter... chalk- dust... waving hands... questions... and worried parents. While grateful parents spend their evenings watching television, attending cocktail parties, complaining about the high cost of the school system, teachers spend their evenings correcting examination papers ... smiling at people at PTA meetings... and wishing they had become stenographers. Teachers can be found after school... taking aspirin. . . picking up spitballs, washing blackboards, rehearsing plays, sewing Christmas costumes for pageants ... Teachers are expected to: go to church, keep out of debt, have creative minds, stay away from cigarettes, beer and bingo games... From a teacher's classroom will come the doctors of tomorrow, the men who will live on the moon, the great artists and novel- ists of the year 2000... Secretly, a teacher will admit, ‘I have the greatest job of all...’ And a teacher has ... Because a teacher holds the history of the world in the palm of his or her hand... Faculty 125 Twenty-four years as librarian and yearbook sponsor : “Miss Nett Howard, librarian, has dedicated an years of her life to students and activities _ _ at LHS. One of her major areas of service has _ _ been with the. yearbook as advisor for the past eo years. : _ Miss Howard received the Honaker Scholar- - ship for church attendance, scholarship and character while a senior at Honaker High. Upon — a - graduation, she attended Emory Henry Col- | ee where she won the Improvement Medal in — _ the Thalian Literary Society. She ‘completed. her a _under- -graduate degree at Radford College. Miss Howard received her Master of Educa- _ _tion degree from VPI. While attending VPI, she _ _ became a member ofthehonoraryfraternity,Phi = Kappa Phi, and the Beta Psi chapter of Delta — _ Kappa Gamma. She also is a member of the © | _ Virginia Education Media Association. | : | | au flllill Mi. ee §=N « a — ee Mrs. Cheryl Wallace Ms. Ruth Whitt Art |; Art tl; Art Ill Health and Physical Education 126 Faculty Mr. Earl Bryant Health Physical Education Driver’s Education Athletic Director Mrs. Roberta Long Mrs. Paige Houchins Geography Special Education (TMR) Mr. Craig Ashbrook Math; Earth Science Mrs. Sylvia Warner English Mrs. Keele Lynch Biology Mrs. Brenda Campbell Special Education (EMR) 128 Faculty Mrs. Bobbi Marshall Spanish |; Spanish Il; Spanish Ill A Ms. Linda Cassell Guidance Mr. Greg Case Band Mrs. Debi Campbell Guidance Mrs. Helen Gilmer English Mrs. Lucille Sutherland Home Economics; Family Living a Mrs. Judy Castle English; Speech Mrs. Wrenda Fuller Government; Choir Mr. Greg Smith Agriculture Mr. Gary Catron History; Driver’s Education ; Mr. John Adams Mrs. Janette Wagoner, Outstanding Business Teacher of the Year, enjoys Biology | a warm moment with Santa Claus during the FBLA Christmas project for ' underprivileged children. Mrs. Caroline Sabo English Faculty 129 Mrs. Anne Trumbo French Mrs. Emily Sword A.V. (English, Biology, Government) Mr. Luke Houchins - Special Education Mrs. Mary Pruner Accounting, Typing Ms. Virginia Fuller English : Yo Avatars Achidy Mr. Dickie Greer U.S. History, World History Mrs. Loretta Cox English Mrs. Polly Gilbert Typing, Introduction to Business Mr. Rick Thompson Government, Economics, Geography Mrs. Kathy Goodson Mrs. Mina Jones Algebra Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Math ie Mrs. Myra Taylor Mr. Morley Jones Earth Science Pre-Algebra, Algebra Mrs. Leta Bartee English Journalism a Mr. Mitch Hamilton Mrs. Doris Bundy ate | Physical Education Shorthand, Office Tech., Office Spec. Mr. Donald C. Moore, Principal, and Mrs. Sue Poston, Secretary, confer on important matters concerning school business. Most students and teachers tend to view “‘the office” as a courtroom — a place where judgments are made, and sentences are handed down. Actually, those who occupy the main office are responsible for the efficient management of a well-run institution. From principal to secretary, each person contributes his or her part to meet the needs of students and teachers alike. Mr. Moore, Principal, handles final decisions, while Mr. Farley, Assistant Principal, serves as mediator between students, teachers and parents. Mrs. Poston and Mrs. Garrett, secretaries, handle the clerical duties involved in the day-to-day maintenance of the school. . Mrs. Linda Garrett, Secretary Mr. Jamie Farley, Assistant Principal 132 Faculty Cafeteria Workers (Left to right): Alice Coe, Elma Holmes, Geraldine Rasnake, Mary Hess, Delphia O’Quinn, Vernia Smith. NOT PICTURED: Irene Robinson. Rita Fleming, Spec. Ed. Linda Smith, Spec. Ed. Aide Aide . � eA SE Ta as : 2. = Ginny Brooks, Library Clerk Regina Hicks, Spec. Ed. Aide Nita Musick, Itenerant Teach- er Terry Dishman, Spec. Ed. Aide Faculty 133 Athletic Awards For boys’ track, James Moore receives the MVP trophy from Coach Catron. Coach John Adams gives Ron Barrett the MVP trophy for wrestling. Coach Dickie Greer breaks new ground for LHS by instituting a new athletic award in basketball, Mr. Pioneer. Because of his dedication to the sport and his endurance, Mark Owens is the first recipient of this honor. a Coach Kathy Smith congratulates MVP of the volleyball team, Jane Hubbard. | Debra Sizemore is the MVP Coach Hal Adams presents the MVP in winner on girls’ basketball. girls’ track to Anita Cordle. 134 Student Life Kevin Hughes shares his joy over the MVP award in baseball with Tina Honeycutt. Pam Hendrickson shares her happiness over the Most Spirited Award with Johnny Adams accepts the MVP trophy in football from Coach Catron. fellow cheerleaders and their parents. Student Life 135 The junior class officers for this year did an excel- lent job. With Angie Ratliff as the President, this group of girls, Lisa Chafin, Kathy Rhea, and Melanie Hart, upheld their duties as officers in an upmost manner. These girls are to be commended for a job well-done. Lisa A. Alexander Sherry L. Allen Melissa K. Anderson Shannon A. Artrip Denise G. Asbury Anthony D. Bailey Bobby R. Bailey Steve D. Bailey Christina L. Barbour Joe E. Besseck John F. Bolling Lisa D. Bostic Melissa D. Bostic Harold K. Bowman Elizabeth J. Brooks Anita D. Bumgarner Dana L. Burkett Andrea L. Campbell Lara B. Carr William M. Castle - 136 Class of 86 Lisa G. Chafin Lori R. Chafin Vera L. Chafin Natalie J. Chambers Shawn K. Clark Teresa M. Clark Tammy J. Coleman Anita F. Cordle Jessee C. Cordle John R. Couch Carla L. Cox Bobby J. Crabtree Robert W. Crabtree Wiley D. Davis Donna L. Dye Mark A. Dye Orlando J. Early Mark C. Edmonds Relana D. Ellinger Beverly J. Elswick Belinda C. Ferguson Glenda S. Fields Jackie E. Fields Sherry J. Fields Tammy Y. Francisco Christopher N. Garrett Barbara S. Gonderman Teresa L. Goss Rebecca L. Gregory Timothy A. Griffith Charlene D. Groce Steven B. Halsey Lisa J. Harmon Melanie C. Hart Christine E. Haymaker Class of '86 137 Shannon Lambert and Ruby Howard are noted for their ex- ceptional efforts in choir. Both Shannon and Ruby will be at- tending All-State Choir in May this year. Tammy R. Haywood Brenda K. Helbert Pamela L. Hendrickson Kelly A. Herbert Michael T. Horton Ruby A. Howard Jason H. Huffman Lauri J. Jackson Tim M. Jessee William D. Jessee Daniel T. Johnson Glena A. Kiser George K. Lambert Shannon C. Lambert Steven E. Lampkin Doug M. Lark Randy C. Lasley Joseph A. Lasley Anthony C. Lawson James R. Lester Roy G. Lester James R. Marshall Michael L. McGlothlin Kenneth R. Mcinturff Angela G. Mink David T. Monk David B. Musick Kimberly D. Musick Tammy R. Musick Larry J. Null Molly E. O'Bryan ae Rhonda L. O'Quinn ge David A. Osborne Mike L. Parker Penny A. Parrott Connie E. Patrick William B. Pollock William S. Price Mark A. Pruitt Freddie G. Pruner Nancy C. Puckett Jeffery A. Rasnake Angie M. Ratliff Gail A. Ratliff Dudley C. Riner Jeff Rose and Ruby Howard, in Ue ree. their roles as Mr. and Mrs. Cratchit in Hes the play Scrooge, did an excellent job 1ce and are to be recognized for it. The play was an overall success. Eddie D. Robins Michea L. Robinson Jeffrey L. Rose Zachary L. Salyers Michael W. Sanders Carla R. Settle Bobby J. Smith Carol A. Smith Mary E. Smith Anthony D. Snead Sean Snead Tina L. Stanford Jefferson C. Steffey, Jr. Christopher W. Stevens Perry M. Stevens Jerry L. Stinson David P. Sutherland Scarlett A. Sword Nancy M. Sykes Robert O. Taylor Gregory S. Taylor Charlotte E. Tiller Gregory S. Vencill Michael T. Vencill Bernice M. Wells Karen L. White Kathy S. Wise Darin L. Bird Brian D. Clark James T. Cronk Seth T. Johnson Dudley G. Musick Not Pictured: James Q. Puckett Donald L. Sargent Richard L. Tompa Alisa G. Lasley Cathy D. Rhea Juniors Have Fun CDE ee A A A Larry Null and Wiley Davis really get into the swing of things with the candy sale for the junior class. Greg Vencill checks out the sweets for the junior class project. Pam Hendrickson partici- Angie Ratliff enjoys the fun of baton-twirling. | Steve Lampkins deftly dribbles a basketball down the pates in Culture Day competi- court. tion. The Sophomore class learned that high school wasn’t just fun; it actually included some hard work. Most of this hard work went to help the class raise money for future pro- jects like the junior prom or next year’s home- coming float competition. The class officers included: Christie Boothe, President; Laura Sykes, Vice-Presi- dent; Mary Sue Fields, Secretary; Shantay Coleman, Treasurer. They helped the spon- sors of the class plan the fundraising and the class float of 85. Their most difficult task was finding a place in which the class could construct its homecoming fantasy. Under the guidance of those officers, the class did suc- cessfully construct their float. Although the class only received third place in the competi- tion, they took it in stride and looked forward to a better year in 86. Penny E. Barnette Jason L. Barney Buddie J. Beavers Carolyn A. Beavers Mildred C. Belcher _ Christina K. Boothe ‘David W. Bottiglierie Robert L. Boyd Jill R. Breeding Robin R. Breeding Stephanie D. Brody - Susan M. Brooks Aaron L. Buchanan Tammy R. Buckles - Timothy M. Cabell Joseph D. Campbell - Russell W. Campbell fe ey . oe ! “Wile M. Castle _ James M. Chaffin _ Jamie R. Chafin Cheryl E. oe ; ‘William C. Clark — ae G. Clements Bert A. Clevinger Cindy 3 A. Cohernour — Leticia S. Coleman a Leora A. Cook Della D. (Gomes ‘fs Teresa t bs cei Garland H.. Cox. Michelle L. Cozzolino Charlie, A. Davis Pamela L. Davis ate A. ae Heather M. Dey Michelle L. Dingler te Micheal D. Dotson - David A. Eads — Brett W. Edmonds istie L. Ellinger - Charles M. Farmer i Kimberly Ss. ‘Ferguson — : Mary S. Fields e Timothy A. Fields Chadwick M. Fletcher _ Duane C. Garrett Class of ‘87 143 _ Robin C. Musick Janette Nash Don G., Phillips | Ene Adreania S. Pitt Angie D. Porter Dennis R. Price lianna N. Pruner Some fine examples of the hard- working Sophomore Class were Brian Hartsock, Jill Stevenson, Duane Garrett and Cheryl Cham- bers. These four people went to All-Regional Choir competition, through a great deal of work. They attended All-Regional Choir in Tazewell, Virginia, at Tazewell High School on February 15, 16 and 17 with Mrs. W. Fuller. At this competition they were competing against 500 different students from 20 different coun- ties. Only 160 of the participants were finally to sing in the All-Re- gional Choir; therefore, these four felt quite honored to be included in the final selection. Eddie L. Ray Delores A. Ray Lee T. Rector Melanie R. Reynolds Donny W. Rhea _ Regina L. Richardson Todd A. Riggs — Angela M. Roberts Gladys M. Robinson Alfred Roman Karen E. Schwitzerlett Carolyn J. Settle. Eva R. Sexton — Barbara A. Shelton _ Rebecca A. Shortridge Alvie L. Shortt _ Jacqueline R. Shrader Gary W. Shreve _ Deborah K. Simms William A. Slate Belinda A. Smith — Howard B. Smith Michelle L. Smith — Samuel N. Smith Nada R. Statzer Julie A. Stevens _ Loretta J. Stevens Marty D. Stevens Jill A. Stevenson Elizabeth K. Stinson _ Melissa L. Sutherland Bobby K. Sword - Laura. Sykes Billy M. Taylor Jeffery A. Testerman Edward A. Tilley Mary B. Tomlinson Mart A. Tuggle Dawn M. Underwood Paul R. Vencill Patricia E. Vermillion Cindy D. Warner Karen R. Warner Emma J. White Barbara J. Wicks Dexter L. Willis Charles R. Wooten — Melissa G. Yates _ 146 Class of '87 ai Ln eR ae a _™ ee . ig e f - ome a ' woe fi . Hy 8 od ¥ acne Laura Sykes, Cindy Warner, Cheryl Chambers, Max Campbell and Garland Cox found a differe nt way to pass the summer of ’84. The 4-H Russell County Livestock Club, sponsored by Extension Agents like Paul Chambers, taught them all the fine art of showing sheep. Their first show, for which they prepared through the early summer months, was the Rich Valley Fair in late July. This show opened the fair circuit for these adventurous tenth graders. Soon they adopted “‘On the Road Again”’ as the favorite theme song as they and their sheep traveled to Bland, Tazewell, Dublin, Lebanon and finally the State Fair in Richmond. Through all their travels the favorite topics of con- versation were who had won the trophies and that W memorable break-down on Interstate 81 with two of their moms as chauffeurs for the cattle trailer cara- van. All the participants managed to add to their collec- tions of blue ribbons and prize money. Cindy Warner managed to capture the much-coveted Showman- ship Trophy at several of the local fairs, while Laura Sykes performed the coup de grace by capturing the State Trophy in the costume class; the county group received the trophy for a county pen of sheep at the State Fair. Each of the showmen made it Known that he would be participating in this fun-filled activity again next summer in spite of the one hated chore: giving a sheep a much unwanted bath. Class of 88 Janet S. Addington Melissa A. Adkins April L. Altizer Christopher A. Altizer Melissa E. Altizer Connie D. Amos Robert W. Arms Bonnie J. Artrip Robert C. Bailey Sandra M. Ball Timothy M. Ball Levonda C. Banner 148 Class of '88 Jeff M. Beaver Ricky K. Beaver Rebecca L. Beavers Jeffery S. Belcher Melissa L. Belcher Bradley A. Boardwine Lila D. Boardwine Retha C. Boardwine Jackie R. Bolling Terrance B. Booker Lisa M. Boothe Angela M. Bornes Sherry L. Bostic Donna S. Bowen Sandra L. Brackenridge Jack E. Breeding Jeffrey J. Breeding Jerry E. Breeding Rhonda S. Breeding Thomas M. Brown Sarah P. Buchanan Charles A. Buckland Thelma S. Buckles George S. Burke Benjamin Burrell Melanie R. Carpenter Robert J. Chaffin Adrienne M. Chafin Lori A. Cole Joey N. Coleman Michelle L. Coleman Ryan D. Coleman Martha E. Collins Drema C. Combs Mary B. Conley Crystal D. Cornett Darin Cox Melissa G. Cox Natalie N. Cox Brenda G. Crabtree Jennifer L. Crowder Virginia P. Culbertson Chris S. Davis Tina C. Day Darin G. Deal David W. Dean Rebecca D. Dill Kimberly S. Dishman Class of ‘88 149 Lisa A. Dye William T. Edmondson David R. Farmer Thomas J. Farmer Andrew M. Ferguson Jennifer Y. Ferguson Brian T. Ferrell Michael N. Floyd Charles E. Foland Jill P. Garrett Sherry E. Garrett Tony A. Garrett Alvin R. Gilbert Deirdre E. Gilmer Sheldon B. Gray Rhonda K. Griffith Donna R. Hagy John P. Hanki ns Jana J. Harrison Joel E. Harrison Jonathan W. Harrison Jerry J. Hart Sharon C. Hartsock Melissa M. Hayes Timmy D. Henry Angela T. Hess Barbara A. Honaker Richard E. Hubbard Larry M. Huffman Pamela J. Huffman Joseph L. Jackson John D. Johnson Kathryn E. Johnson William E. Johnson Cheryl A. Johnston Bradley E. Jones Cynthia K. Jones Donald L. Jones Carlos W. Kelly Melissa G. Kelley Michael L. Keys Eric S. Kincaid Christopher J. King Christopher C. Kiser Gregory A. Kiser Jennifer L. Knight Jason B. Lampkin Paul B. Lampkin 150 Class of '88 ia Hi i TO a Teresa A. Lane Ricky L. Laney Donna C. Lasley Angela R. Lester Jennifer D. Lester James E. Linkous James P. Linkous Christie D. Marshall Carol L. Martin Robert K. Massie Willie E. Mays James R. McCormick Luther E. McFaddin Michael W. McKinney James H. Milton Mark A. Mitchell Charles J. Mock Jeanette A. Morrison Amy J. Mosier Donna R. Mosier Carmilla A. Musick David A. Musick Stanford E. Musick Stacey L. Nuckles } j i f ¢ - j é i j Class of ‘88 151 Tamera R. Null Stephen C. Nunez Raquel Olivo Ronnie E. O’ Quinn Brian S. Osborne Daniel S. Owens Mark E. Parker Melissa A. Parker Tracy N. Parris Sharon M. Patrick Maria L. Perkins Edward R. Phillips Sabrina L. Pitt Charles B. Poston Amy L. Powers Lynda M. Powers Lona M. Presley Charlotte R. Price Jerry A. Price Marcus S. Pruitt Dallas W. Rasnake Jahalio T. Rasnake Michael O. Rasnake Melanie D. Rasnick 152 Class of '88 ee i l a a i iS ii Llu Ennead oe é é i k . See RS ei ee Elyssa A. Ratliff Jimmy W. Reynolds Christy L. Riddle Christy S. Robinson Darlene Robinson Katrena A. Robinson � Cons “oe RO Rosemary Robinson Darrell E. Rose Billy R. Salyers Cynthia L. Salyers Jennifer M. Shafer Sharon R. Shepard Lucky G. Silcox Cindy L. Smith Randall C. Smith Richard L. Smith Patricia D. Snead Timothy W. Stallard James B. Stevens Tammy M. Stevenson Donna S. Stiltner Garnett Stilwell Rhonda D. Stump Ronnie D. Summers Jason A. Sutherland Robert S. Sutherland Clint E. Sykes Cornelia R. Taylor Kelly Taylor Pamela J. Taylor Tracy L. Taylor Natalie R. Thomas Donald T. Walker Lisa M. Wells Albert A. White Randy L. White Teresa A. White Anglea R. Wilson Jerry L. Witt Terry D. Witt James M. Woods Cathy M. Yates Not Pictured Bobby E. Bailey James E. Linkous Stacey D. Boardwine Darrell D. Musick Jason E. Yates Tony A. Cook Donald L. Perkins Mitzi R. Yates Bill A. Duty Richard L. Robinson Michael A. Garrett Kenneth D. Stevens Class of ‘88 153 is dvertisements Southwest Office Supply Lebanon Highlands Supplies Florist Machines Repairs Furniture 205 Main St. Highlands Shopping Center Wise, Virginia Lebanon, Virginia Phone: 328-2841 Hlontands : Ahead WBrxeeriiy hile Shopping Center Robbin’s Jewelers Five Operators Owner: Pe Statze Lebanon, Virginia ggy zer Mon. — Sat Redken Retail Center ; ; 301 — W. Main St. 703-628-7531 and . 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Residence: Office: (703) 889-1449 (703) 889-5570 GREGORY S. HANCOCK Attorney and Counselor at Law Post Office Box 1125 Main Street Sutton Insurance Lebanon, Virginia 24266 Bldg. HUFF-COOK FUNERAL HOME Phone 762-9597 4th and Wise Street Highway 58 St. Paul, VA 24283 Castlewood, VA 24224 @ e2eoeoeeee ee @ 8 @ @ @e@e@e08@ 6 @ @ e@@ @ ® LEBANON TIRE AND RECAPPING, INC. P.O. Box 1456, Rt. 19 58 East Lebanon, Virginia 24266 Bus. 1-(703) 889-3511 Wimpy Rasnake Firestone Carlos Rasnake Owners @e2@ @© 08 6 @ @ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE - Nationwide is on your side H. Lyman Counts Agent 104 East Main Street, Lebanon, VA 24266 ® Phone: (703) 889-1701 Res: 889-3452 ® @o@e@e@ @ 0 eee 88 8 oe @ Dominion Music, Inc. 2376 Kingmill Pike P.O. Box 968 — Bristol, Virginia 24203 The Best Friend Your Band Ever Had JIM HALL, President Phone 669-0231 @ e2ee0800 08088 @ ®@ Ads 159 COLE’S FOREIGN | CAR REPAIR N a Repair of Volkswagen tomorrows Vehicles Other Imports become todays... and future expectations b ¢ Engine ¢ Engine ecome realities—graduation, a job, Tune-Ups Overhauls een home—you assume new re- Parts Accessories spons oles: For Volkswagen Cars Just as we do. Because when customers need electric service, we are “Ask About Our Guarantee obligated to provide it. 90 Days or 3,000 Miles” And we always knew that you and your classmates might one day be Phone our customers. That's why we started 2082 planning for today ten years ago, so that Se aus we could provide electricity for the life- “Over 20 Years Experience SAU ONS NOUR in Volkswagen Repairs” . We hope we can supply elec- tricity for all your tomorrows, too. Call For An Appointment Located at Belfast, VA APPALACHIAN POWER BLEVINS GREER SON TIRE Jewelers RECAPPING 253 West Main Lee Highway Abingdon, VA 24210 Bristol, VA Phone: 628-3672 669-9014 MUSICK SMITH GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF Cleveland Junior High Cleveland, VA 889-3740 Cleveland, VA Compliments of CHESTNUT RIDGE MINING CO. Dennis Coleman Shannon Coleman P.O. Drawer F Rosedale, VA 24280 Elk Garden Aluminum Supply 880-1020 Jim Perkins fat een TAYLOR FURNITCGRE AND APPLIANCE Box 125 Castlewood, VA 24224 880-2050 BELFAST VARIETY SHOP Ruth Settle Rt. 7 Box 178 Cedar Bluff, VA 24609 880-1038 CLINCH MOTORS, INC. “Your friendly Ford dealer.” P.O. Box 86 St. Paul, VA 24283 762-5535 =| 1@) 543) Virginian Wi Metal Products Co. SOUTHWESTERN SUPPLY CoO., INC. AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES VIRGINIAN METAL PRODUCTS CO. Virginian Dump Bodies Koenig Service Bodies Machine Shop Service Subsidiaries of — S. W. VIRGINIA TIRE CO., INC. Richlands, VA Grundy, VA (703) 963-1061 (703) 935-2101 Compliments of McFARLANE’S PHARMACY IRIVE IN PRESORIPLION SERVICE PH. 889-5721 LEBANON, VA The Lebanon News P.O. BOX 1268 Lebanon, VA FAMILY INDEPENDENT Subscribe Today! PHARMACY Featuring our Rx-B, Computer Owners Phone: 889-2112 Bob Hillman Bill McFarlane 162 Ads ¢ In the Store Instant Credit Low Rate Installment Payments Free ¢ 90 Days Same As Cash Budget Delivery Terms Lebanon Ywinilareco ESTB. 1835 Phone: 889-1234 Lebanon, VA Hours 8:30-5:30 daily the Home of Famous Brands 2 Convenient Locations AND STEREO Sales Service QUIK SUPERETTE David Jenks, Owner (703) 889-5293 “Gas Now Available at 2!” WHITE’S 105 NE Main St. SHEO)Ni= Lebanon, VA 24266 Lebanon, VA 24266 | (OO) VY] BAN Na Drawer W St. Paul, VA 24283 Call: 762-5563 Ads 163 164 Ads LET US SHOW YOU HOW ACCOMMODATING A GOOD BANK CAN BE. Dodge CHRYSLER ee Jeep American RENA Motors “a [FORD | BOSTIC FORD SALES, INC. BOSTIC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, Inc. HIGHWAY 19 — BOX 1117. LEBANON, VIRGINIA 24266 Fields of Flowers “Flowers for all occasions”’ East Main St. Lebanon, VA 24266 MAGIC MART aN Rev. Mrs. Austin Fields Terry Fields Located in the Highlands Shopping Center MORRELL’S Lebanon, Virginia SHOE STORE 317 W. Main Abingdon, VA ST. PAUL BUILDERS SUPPLY CO., INC. Concrete Liteweight Block Building Materials St. Paul, Virginia 24283 Phones 762-5513 762-5514 762-5515 LEBANON HIGHLAND FLORIST LONG JOHN SILVERS Owned and Operated By Johnny and Nancy Smith Lebanon, VA 24266 Phone (703) 889-1555 Highland Shopping Center Lebanon, VA 24266 889-4361 Ads 165 Congratulations “Chiss of 35° We Are iPhored) to Be Wf Part of You! ? . . Creator of fine class rings, aprnghs announcements, cap spel gowns, diplomas 4 JIM THORNTON, REPRESENTATIVE a P. O. Box 3607 C.R.S. Johnson City, Tn. 37601 615-926-0049 J R KART SALES Authorized Briggs Stratton Service Center Rt. A Box 297 Bee, VA 24217 959-2921 166 Ads Russel Loungewear Manufacturers of Quality Lingerie and Loungewear PO. Box 788 Lebanon, VA 24266 (703) 889-1437 COMPLIMENTS OF SHOE TOWN Lebanon Castlewood Weber City Me WF Snipers | Beauty Salon Rosedale Intersection Huy. 19 Hey. 80 Behind Oaks Motel We welcome you to- w great new shops; shecializiiug metr, wormelr, . childrens: har ee i ale longer stronger with the art of sculptiiuy. femenb-- Sculptured nails:: Regular 855.00 Ober Mon. - Sat. From 8-00 asm. till 00 pm. or later. Permanenys Haircuts ke styles Barber cuts Wally ins are welcome Pooners) So- comme tty Ke S€ Us: Or Operators include: Baca Aeshos Phone for your appointment Kathy Etter Cy 880 -2010 £3 LARRY’S AUTO SALES LEBANON BETTY’S FASHIONS Lebanon Levis GARY’S PIZZA Honaker, Virginia Phone: 873-6605 NAPA ASHE. Robinson Auto Parts Main Street 4NAPAD Lebanon, VA Vey Phone: 889-2579 CASTLE CHEVROLET OLDS P.O. Box 185 Lebanon, Virginia 24266 Phone: 889-3600 APPALACHIAN ATHLETIC HOUSE 709 Volunteer Parkway P.O. Box 3863 Bristol, Tennessee 37620 (615) 968-3136 Bristol Mall Lower Level Bristol, Virginia 24201 (703) 466-8660 168 Ads KEENE CARPET Box 929 Honaker, Va. 24260 (703) 342-0099 (703) 889-3103 Ronald C. Bostic LARMER, YOUNG, BOSTIC COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 301 Elm Avenue, S. W. Main Street P.O. Drawer 12505 P.O. Box 505 Roanoke, Virginia 24026 Lebanon, Virginia 24266 AMERICAN RESPIRATORY SERVICES, INC. Highway 19N Lebanon, Virginia 24266 Health Care Rentals Donaid W. Large, James R. Porter (Owners) Sam Vencill (Office Manager) P.O. Box 1621 Lebanon, Virginia 24266 REX E. SPARKS PRODUCE CO. INC. R 1, Box 122A Cedar Bluff, VA 24609 Ph. 964-2151 — 964-4072 COMB’S AUTO SERVICE Lebanon, VA Alfred’s Jim’s Main Street Lebanon ’ BS i Service -E Yims. with MEN S WEAR Smiles - LEBANON —. VIRGINIA GREER SON JEWELERS 253 W. Main St. Abingdon, Virginia 24210 LEBANON INSGRANCE AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance SERVICE Ralph Snead Philip Puckett R. D. Snead GEO. F. PATRICK CO. Specialty Wholesalers Honaker, Virginia Bush’s Market Hwy. 19 West Lebanon, Va. 889-1889 PHILLIPS Kegley Service Center 24 Hour Wrecker Service P.O. Box 474 Lebanon, Virginia 24266 Day (703) 889-5150 Night (703) 889-1903 Owner — Mickey Short UNITED MUFFLERS OF LEBANON 8 Years of Service to the Community Rimto Lebanon, VA Phone: 703-889-3270 OLD MILL RESTAURANT Mill Street Lebanon, VA 889-4310 Come by and enjoy our selection of fine steaks and fresh seafood. Owners Bill Bolling Gary Farmer Ads 169 PITTSTON COAL The Dependable Energy Source Pittston Coal It begins in rich coal seams under the beautiful Appalachian Moun- tains of Southwestern Virginia, West Virginia and eastern Ken- tucky. Here Pittston has invested, and will continue to invest, hundreds of millions of dollars in modern mining operations to serve our cus- tomers around the world. Here Pittston controls several billion tons of some of the highest quality metallurgical and steam coal reserves in the world. Here thousands of miners and their families depend directly on our company for their livelihoods, and tens of thousands of others in the region benefit from our economic contribution. THE ENERGY SOURCE Pittston Coal Corporation provides the Lebanon community with employment and quality service. Pittston is a real asset to the citizens of Lebanon. THE PITTSTON COAL GROUP Lebanon, Virginia 24266 (703) 889-4000 PITTSTON COAL CLEVELAND SUPERMARKET Stan Wagoner — Owner LEBANON Michael Wagoner — Manager DEPARTMENT STORE Cleveland, VA P.O. Box 245 ce Lebanon, VA 24266 Compliments of HARGIS FLOWERS a ||| LEBANON cil Blige ||| KQUIPMENT COMPANY GIFTS Box 37 Ie Lebanon, VA 24266 Lebanon, VA 24266 y 889-2831 889-2584 HECK’S Main Street Russell County Shopping Center Lebanon, VA 24266 RUSSELL COUNTY COOPERATIVE INC. Lebanon, VA Honaker, VA 889-1901 873-6823 Seeds, Feeds, oe NN Fertilizers, ( Farm Supplies SSS) Petroleum LEBANON AUTO SUPPLY Main Street Lebanon, VA 889-1695 172 Ads TRIPLE SO] fe CONTRACTORS Roland Johnson Ronald Johnson P.O. Box 1655 Lebanon, VA 24266 889-4118 ROBERT’S FIRESTONE Abingdon, VA 628-7571 EXON LEBANON TUNNEL WASH Best Wishes to the Class of ’85 Phheedel ASSET ETE USER LET [ere PEPER yy PUOWOUEN Ts Pee eed ea, TOTES ESTED EESTEEESESUPI HES HSE TES OTVECHREERTLEME IMME eaten tp HEA POST Tre ToRiverr ee TMC ab rE CRT TINT POTIDFES Feed eTMER MERGE TE TTEPRRIT SILT LPPORPERU LUT RNBHT LEE I I SEOTPR UIT A ET APONETATSaE POH TORURSHE NT Cs TIPONRGNE Lon eESISERPIEG RI Ste FETOEOREL P11 1] OMEPERT LIE HI IORPSONE SIERO TT POL psa OND Lon AP RPEIITODOPEI TUT Et anaoa TI Alpe eet aan PT a ae ee DIXIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. RPOSBoxs tio Bristol, VA 24201 WEI Enterprises Corp. 316 North Miami Ave. Miami, Florida 33128 669-1200 CHAFIN MOBILE HOMES 4618 Lee Highway Bristol, VA 24201 VIRGINIA ANN JEWELERS Box 456 Lebanon, VA 24266 BIG DISCOUNT CENTER Honaker Best Wishes Classtotec. 762-5956 ye Counts Pet Parlor Styles For All Breeds Toby (703) Sharon Counts 889-5588 BARRETT FARM SUPPLY Lebanon, VA 24266 Ads 173 iments of IRWIN C. SPOTTE 7 Consultant Mining Engineering 708 N. East Main P.O. Box 89 Lebanon, Virginia Phone 703) 889-3244 j mM ea a i i es 3 f ue ia H the people pleasing bank Oo (= is @® io O 5 O ate ® O N a N 3 . SG ® = is © @® oe ‘op. {= a 2S c U8 Bi __! es ® a © cS O =[3 Law Offices JACK RABBIT GEO. A. PRUNER PRINTING CO. 2nd Floor Wallace Building P.O. Box 415 823 West Main Street Lebanon, Virginia 24266 703 628-4992 Abingdon, Virginia 24210 A-1 AUTO PAINT AND BODY SUPPLY (703) 466-2007 Rt. 5 — Intersection Hwy. 58 11 800-628-5222 Abingdon, Virginia 24210 : nee Toll Free Phone: 628-8840 MATTHEW J. CODY, JR., P.G. ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. Box 1455 19 South Church Street Lebanon, VA 24266 Matthew J. Cody, Jr. (703) 889-4564 OBERLIN APPRAISAL SERVICE, INC. LARRY E. JOHNSTON ASSOCIATES, INC. P.O. Box 671 Lebanon, Virginia 24266 CARS UNLIMITED Call Rt. 1 889-4511 Lebanon, VA HUGHES TRAILER AND CAMPER SALES, INC. ABINGDON-BRISTOL TERRY-TAURUS-RESORT Hwy. 11 CORSAIR-PALOMINO ABINGDON, VA 24210 703-628-7619 EVINRUDE =— first in Outboards ADDINGTON BOATS CAMPER Richlands, VA 24641 Phone: (703) 964-4927 © (703) 963-4235 CHARLES W. TYHURST Doctor of Optometry Lebanon, Virginia 24266 Phone: 889-1315 Family Vision Care Contact Lenses Aleeta Gent Pearson Compliments Of Fred’s 66 Cleveland, Va. Compliments Of Stidham Tire Co., Inc. St. Paul, Va. Dr. T. R. Dino Castlewood Medical Clinic Castlewood, VA CORN VALLEY FURNITURE CO., INC. C. H. Boardwine Owner and President (703) 889-1355 (703) 889-4640 Rt. 1 Box 175B Lebanon, VA 24266 SPORTSMAN’S MOTORS, INC. atop Claypool Hill Richlands, VA 24641 See Ronnie or Charlie Home of quality transportation for over 15 years. RANDALL B. CAMPBELL ATTORNEY AT LAW LEBANON, VIRGINIA ee ee Index Academics 52-78 Adams, Hal 6, 7 Adams, Johnny D. 44, 104, 105, 107 Adams, John 116, 129 Adams, Sharon J. 6, 100, 122, 124, 142 Addison, Kendra D. 20, 22, 36, 37, 43, 44, 65, 68, 80, 122 Administration and Faculty 125-133 Ads 154-176 Alexander, Brenda S. 142 Alexander, Lisa A. 136 Allen, Sherry L. 23, 136 Altizer, Julie A. 22, 38, 39, 44, 82, 97, 122 Anderson, Jennifer J. 142 Anderson, Melissa K. 23, 136 Arrington, Drew J. 18, 44, 87 Artrip, Joie D. 90, 91, 96, 97, 142 Artrip, Sabrina M. 142 Artrip, Shannon A. 136 Artrip, Tracey 121 Asbury, Carolyn S. Asbury, Danny L. 142 Asbury, Denise G. 96, 100, 136 Asbury, Shane A. 55, 105, 114, 118, 142 Ashbrook, Craig 78, 127 Ashbrook, John E. 142 Athletics 98-124 Austin, Amy M. 142 Bailey, Anthony D. 136 Bailey, Bobby E. 97, 153 Bailey, Bobby R. 136 Bailey, Donald D. 44, 92 Bailey, Micheal A. 44 Bailey, Steve D. 136 Baker, Charles D. 6, 13, 44, 104, 105, 121, 107 Ball, Jeffery L. 44 Barbour, Christina L. 87, 109, 136 Barbour, Tammy L. 97, 142 Barnette, Jacqueline E. 45, 92 Barnette, Penny E. 143 Barney, Jason L. 92, 105, 118, 143 Barrett, Andrea 15, 22, 23, 37, 38, 39, 45, 56, ey, Wl, Wale, Barrett, Ronald L. 36, 42, 45, 105, 107, 116, ily Bartee, Leta 90 Barton, Ella C. 38, 39, 45, 82 Beaver, Jeff M. 149 Beaver, Ricky K. 149 Beavers, Buddie J. 143 Beavers, Carolyn A. 143 Beavers, Rebecca L. 149 Belcher, Jeffery S. 149 Belcher, Melissa L. 149 Belcher, Mildred C. 97, 143 Besseck, Joe E. 97, 105, 118, 136 Bird, Darin L. 140 Blackstone, Marcus A. 45, 65, 82, 97, 122, 123 Blair, Joseph E. 17, 20, 36, 45, 58, 105, 107 Boardwine, Bradley A. 149 Boardwine, Lila D. 149 Boardwine, Stacey D. 153 Bolling, Jackie R. 149 Bolling, John F. 6, 55, 82, 97, 105, 118, 136 Booker, Terrance B. 149, 105 Boothe, Christina K. 7, 92, 97, 109, 111, 118, 143 Boothe, Jeffery A. 45 Boothe, Lisa M. 97, 102, 119, 124, 149 Bornes, Angela M. 149 Bostic, Lisa D. 136 Bostic, Melissa D. 87, 96, 136 Bostic, Sherry L. 149 Bottiglierie, David W. 56, 143 Bowen, Donna S. 149 Bowman, Harold K. 82, 87, 92, 97, 120, 136 Boyd, Robert L. 143 Breeding, Jack E. 149 Breeding, James M. 45 Breeding, Jeffery J. 149 Breeding, Jerry E. 149 Breeding, Jill R. 97, 116, 143 Breeding, Melissa C. 45, 119 Breeding, Rhonda S. 149 Breeding, Robin R. 16, 59, 143 Broady, Stephanie D. 143 Brooks, Elizabeth J. 87, 100, 136 Brooks, Rebecca L. 10, 11, 15, 45, 92, 93 Brooks, Ginny 92, 133 Brooks, Susan M. 92, 97, 109, 111, 143 Brooks, William S. 20, 45, 51, 68 Brower, Kevin P. 45, 56 Brown, Denise 45, 87 Brown, Thomas M. 149 Bryant, Earl 127 Buchanan, Aaron L. 97, 105, 120, 143 Buchanan, Sarah P. 97, 149 Buckland, Charles A. 6, 112, 121, 149 Buckles, Tammy R. 23, 57, 62, 91, 97, 143 Buckles, Thelma S. 97, 149 Bumgarner, Antia D. 136 Burke, George S. Burkett, Dana L. 136 Burrell, Benjamin 105, 113, 114, 121. 149 Burrell, Frank 118 Cabell, Timothy M. 143 Campbell, Andrea L. 69, 136 Campbell, Brenda 72, 127 Campbell, Debi 96, 128 Campbell, Joseph D. 143 Campbell, Russell W. 143 Campbell, William M. 143 Cantrell, Randy M. 45 Carpenter, Melanie R. 108, 110, 149 Carr, Lara B. 53, 97, 136 Carrier, Tony 121 Case, Gregory 128 Cassell, James 77 Cassell, Linda 128 Castle, Judy 21, 43, 128 Castle, Robert E. 38, 39, 45, 82, 92 Castle, William M. 8, 105, 107, 112, 113, 121, 136 Castle, Willie M. 114, 115, 120, 143 Catron, Gary “Bo” 6, 107, 129 Chaffin, James M. 97, 143 Chaffin, Robert J. 149 Chafin, Adrienne M. 97, 123, 149 Chafin, Jamie R. 143 Chafin, Lisa G. 96, 137 Chafin, Lori R. 97, 123, 137 Chafin, Vera L. 87, 137 Chambers, Cheryl E. 97, 124, 143 Chambers, Natalie J. 82, 97, 137 Clark, Brian D. 140 Clark, Shawn K. 100, 101, 119, 124, 137 Clark, Teresa M. 137 Clark, William C. 143 Clements, Ricky G. 143 Clevinger, Bert A. 143 Clubs 79-97 Coe, Alice 133 Cohernour, Cindy A. 23, 116, 119, 124, 143 Coleman, Joey N. 149 Coleman, Leticia S. 109, 143 Coleman, Tammy J. 137 Coleman, Trevor B. 6, 14, 15, 36, 37, 45, 70, 97, ot. ls, Wor. WW. ale Collins, Martha E. 3, 149 Collins, Linda C. 45 Combs, Drema C. 149 Combs, Stephanie L. 36, 38, 39, 42, 45, 82, 90, 91, 97, 124 Conley, Mary B. 97, 149 Cook, Harry J. 143 Cook, Leora A. 96, 97, 123, 143 Cook, Tony A. 153 Cordle, Anita F. 13, 82, 83, 111, 119, 137 Cordle, Jessee C. 137 Cornett, Crystal D. 149 Corns, Della D. Couch, Diana R. 46, 82, 93 Couch, John R. 137 Counts EtcrGaSedGrol, COmore 4o001 Od, ee Counts, Kelly A. 46, 87 Counts, Teresa L. 143 Cox, Carla L. 137 Cox, Darin 1165 143 Cox, Garland H. 92, 143 Cox, Loretta 18, 43 Cox, Melissa G. 149 Cox, Natalie N. 149 Cox, Sheri L. 46 Cozzolino, Michelle L. 97, 143 Crabtree, Bobby J. 137 Crabtree, Brenda G. 149 Crabtree, Robert W. 137 Cronk, James T. 116, 140 Cronk, Samuel D. 46, 79, 90, 116, 117 Cross, Laura A. 46, 60 Cross, Todd 66, 122 Crowder, Jennifer L. 97, 102, 123, 149 Culbertson, Virginia P. 149 Cunningham, April L. 147 Dale, James G. 46 Davis, Charlie A. 143 Davis, Chris 97 Davis, Pamela L. 20, 21, 102, 103, 119, 143 Davis, Wiley D. 58, 87, 137, 141 Day, Bobbie A. 143 Day, Tina C. 149 Deal, Darin G. 149 Deal, David W. 149 Dey, Heather D. 102, 119, 143 Dill, Rebecca D. 149 Dingler, Michelle L. 143 Dishman, Kimberly S. 149 Dishman, Terry 133 Donahoe, Patrick 97, 118 Dotson, Giles D. 147 Dotson, Micheal D. 56, 121, 143 Dotson, Victoria L. 51, 97 Duty, John D. 46 Duty, Bill A. 116, 153 Dye, Donna L. 137 Dye, Lisa A. 150 Dye, Mark A. 73, 137 Eads, David A. 143 Early, Orlando J. 14, 112, 113, 137 Easterly, Shirley A. 46 Edmonds, Brett W. 143 Edmonds, Mark C. 137 Edmondson, William T. 105, 150 Ellinger, Christie L. 97, 116, 124, 143 Ellinger, Relana D. 8, 97, 137 Ellison, Tonia F. 46, 76, 87 Elswick, Beverly J. 137 Elswick, Paula A. 46 Farley, Jamie 132 Farley, Timmy 18, 19 Farmer, Charles M.7, 97, 105, 118, 143 Farmer, Patrica M. 46, 79 Ferguson, Andrew M. 150 Ferguson, Belinda C. 137 Ferguson, Bobby J. 46 Ferguson, Jennifer Y. 102, 150 Ferguson, Kimberly S. 143 Ferrell, Brian T. 150 Fields, Glenda S. 97, 100, 101, 124, 137 Fields, Jackie E. 97, 100, 119, 124, 137 Fields, Jeffrey A. 46, 55 Index 177 Fields, Mary S. 67, 97, 143 Fields, Sherry J. 137 Fields, Timothy A. Fleming, Rita 133 Fletcher, Chadwick M. 97, 143 Floyd, Micheal N. 150 Foland, Charles E. 150 Foust, Margaret D. 46, 93, 122 Fox, Susan W. 15, 23, 37, 46, 64, 111 Fransisco, Karen L. 46, 90, 91 Fransisco, Tammy Y.137 Fuller, Virginia 110, 128 Fuller, William T. 46 Fuller, Wrenda 18, 128 Garrett, Christopher N. 137 Garrett, Duane C. 96, 143 Garrett, Jill P. 150 Garrett, Joseph G. 105, 120 Garrett, Leanne M. 18, 46, 96 Garrett, Linda 132 Ga rrett, Micheal A. 153 Garrett, Penny S. 23, 143 Garrett, Sherri L. 93, 144 Garrett, Sherry E. 150 Garrett, Tony A. 150 Gent, Melissa K. 47, 68, 82 Gilbert, Alvin R. 105, 121, 150 Giles, Kimberly R. 87, 144 Gillenwater, Janice K. 38, 39, 47, 62, 79, 82, 90, 91, 96, 97 Gillespie, Joseph 97 Gilmer, Deirdre E. 18, 102, 103, 123, 150 Gilmer, Helen 81, 128 Gobble, Debbie D. 144 Gobble, Virginia E. 23, 47, 60, 87 Goodson, Kathy 6 Gonderman, Barbara S. 137 Goss, Debbie G. 144, 93 Goss, Teresa L. 137 Gray, Lisa A. 47 Gray, Sandra L. 144 Gray, Sheldon 121 Greer, Dicky 14, 102, 113 Gray, Sheldon G. 150 Gregory, Rebecca L. 53, 54, 68, 97, 137 Griffith, Billie S. 144 Griffith, Rhonda K. 17, 150 Griffith, Timothy A. 137 Grizzle, Roxanna T. 144 Groce, Charlene D. 137 Gunn, Ray-Ginia |. 147 Hagy, Donna R. 119, 150 Hagy, Penny Y. 93, 144 Hall, Robert S. 31, 47, 97, 120 Halloway, Pamela S. 47, 58, 63 Hamilton, Mitch 6, 106 Halsey, Steven B. 137 Hankins, Lynn R. 38, 39, 47, 82 Hankins, John P. 150 Harmon, Lisa J. 83, 96, 97, 137 Harmon, Troy A. 15, 47, 112, 120, 122, 123 Harris,Camille R. 93, 102, 103, 144 Harris, Shannon P. 114, 115, 118, 144 Harrison, Jana J. 97, 102,103, 150 Harrison, Joel E. 97, 150 Harrison, Jonathan W. 122, 150 Hart, Jerry J. 97, 114, 150 Hart, Melanie C. 80, 97, 109, 137 Hartsock, Brian W. 144 Hartsock, Sharon C. 150 Hay, Christie L. 144 Hayes, Melissa M. 150 Haymaker, Christine E. 137 Haywood, Tammy R. 138 Helbert, Brenda K. 138 Helton, Janet D. 47 Helton, Sherry A. 144 Hendrickson, Pamela L. 80, 97, 111, 138, 141 Henley, Katrina D. 147 178 Index Henley, William T. 92, 118, 144 Henry, Timmy D. 150 Herbert, Kelly A. 82, 97, 138 Hess, Angela T. 150 Hess, Mary 133 Hicks, Alesia B. 37, 43, 47, 78, 82, 97 Hicks, Regina 133 Hillman, Charlotte T. 47 Holmes, Elma 133 Holmes, Tracey L. 144 Honaker, Barbara T. 150 Honaker, Donnie G. 97, 118, 144 Honaker, Steven C. 144 Honeycutt, Tina A. 147 Horne, Amanda S. 108, 144 Horton, Micheal T. 6, 105, 138 Howard, Nell 92, 126 Howard, Ruby A. 18, 138 Howe, Melissa J. 47 Hubbard, Patrica J. 38, 48, 64, 82, 97, 100, 101, 120, 122, 124 Hubbard, Richard E. 150 Hubble, David C. 114, 115, 121, 144 Huffman, Jason H. 138 Huffman, Larry M. 150 Huffman, Pamela J. 16, 17, 97, 150 Hughes, Hazel L. 48 Hughes, John D. 48, 92 Hughes, Kevin R. 48, 118, 121 Hughes, Stephanie K. 144 Hurd, Sandra E. 97, 144 Jackson, Ingrid L. 144 Jackson, Jeff S. 116 Jackson, Joseph L. 16, 97, 150 Jackson, Laurie J. 116, 138 Jackson, Steven B. 48 Jenkins, Ernest E. 144 Jessee, Lisa H. 39, 48, 82, 87 Jessee, Tim M. 138 Jessee, Tracey L. 18, 48, 90, 91, 97, 122 Jessee, William D. 138 Johnson, Amy J. 48 Johnson, Boyd D. 67, 105, 120, 144 Johnson, Carlos D. 56, 87, 144 Johnson, Daniel T. 138 Johnson, Ed 120 Johnson, John D. 150 Johnson, Karen E. 39, 48, 76, 79, 82, 97, 119 Johnson, Kathryn E. 150 Johnson, Seth T. 144 Johnson, William E. 150 Johnston, Cheryl A. 97, 150 Jones, Bradley E. 97, 105, 150 Jones, Cynthia K. 150 Jones, Donald L. 97, 114, 115, 118, 150 Jones, Mina 3, 82 Jones, Morley 82 Kegley, Lisa G. 144 Kelley, Melissa G. 150 Kelly, Carlos W. 97, 150 Keys, Micheal L. 150 Kincaid, Eric S. 150 King, Chris 116 King, James R. 144 Kiser, Glena A. 138 Kiser, Jackson V. 144 Kiser, Melette Y. 48 Kiser, Pamela J. 6, 7, 23, 48 Kiser, Tamara D. 108, 144 Lambert, George K. 138 Lambert, Shannon C. 20, 69, 138 Lambert, Wendy Y. 23, 48, 79, 87 Lampkin, Jason 97, 105 Lampkin, Paul 105 Lampkin, Steven V. 82, 112, 138, 141 Lampkins, Loretta J. 48 Lane, Teresa A. 151 Laney, Ricky L. 151 Large, Jackie A. 97, 144 Lark, Doug N. 105, 121, 138 Lasley, Alisa G. 140 Lasley, Donna C. 151 Lasley, Joseph A. 138 Lasley, Randy C. 138 Lawson, Anthony C. 138 Leonard, Anthony L. 144 Lester, Angela R. 97, 102, 103, 123, 151 Lester, James R. 42, 138 Lester, Jennifer D. 151 Lester, Robert D. Lester, Roy G. 139 Linkous, Adam J. 48 Linkous, James E. 151 Linkous, James P. 151 Long, Roberta 127 Long, Teresa K. 18, 42, 48, 122 Lyons, Gerald 133 Lynch, Keele 58, 127 Marshall, Bobbi 6, 55, 60, 97, 127 Marshall, Christie D. 151 Marshall, James R. 139 Martin, Carol L. 151 Massie, Kathy M. 144 Massey, Randy 118 Massie, Robert K. 151 Matney, Tammy D. 144, 21 Mays, Willie E. 151 McCormick, James R. 151 McFadden, Jason S. McFadden, Luther E. 151 McFarlane, Vanessa R. 144 McGlothlin, Micheal L. 139 MclInturff, Kenneth R. 139 McKinney, Micheal 151 Meade, Jeff L. 144 Meade, Lisa A. 48, 96, 97 Mears, James R. Miller, Mark K. 144 Milton, James H. 121, 151 Mims, Larry E. 49 Mink, Angela G. 139 Mitchell, Darlene Y. 87 Mitchell, Mark A. 49, 105, 151 Mitchell, Robert L. 144 Mock, Anita A. 78, 119, 144 Mock, Charles J. 151 Monk, David T. 139 Moore, Donald 132 Moore, James A. 3, 10, 11, 15, 49, 92, 105, 107, WIZ, Walsh, WA Moore, Kimberly L. 78, 97, 144 Morrison, Jeanette A. 144 Mosier, Amy J. 151 Mosier, Donna R. 151 Mosier, Melissa F. 49 Mullins, Becky L. 144 Mullins, Bryan W. 97, 144 Mullins, Terry L. 42, 49, 67, 92, 93 Munsey, Thomas E. 97, 114, 115, 122, 144 Musick, Carmilla A. 151 Musick, Darrell D. 53, 97, 122, 153 Musick, David A. 97, 151 Musick, David B. 139 Musick, Dennis J. 56, 144 Musick, Diana S. 107, 110, 144 Musick, Dudley G. 140 Musick, James L. Musick, James T. 97, 105, 121, 144 Musick, Nita 133 Musick, Robin C. 145 Musick, Stanford E. 151 Musick, Tammy J. 139 Musick, Tammy R. 139 Musick, Thurman 133 Nash, Janette 145 Nuckles, Stacy Q. 23, 87, 153 Null, Larry J. 39, 82, 83, 97, 141 Null, Tamara R. 87, 124, 152 Nunez, Stephen C. 152 Nunley, Tammy S. 49, 87 O'Bryan, Molly E. 12, 109, 139 O’Quinn, Delphia 133 O’Quinn, Rhonda L. 139 O’Quinn, Ronnie E. 152 Olivo, Raquel 97, 102, 152 Osborne, Brian S. 97, 152 Osborne, David A. 118, 139 Osborne, Nancy J. 49, 78 Owens, Daniel S. 114, 152 Owens, Mark A. 14, 15, 49, 105, 107, 112, 113 Owens, Stephanie C. 42, 49, 90, 122, 124 Padgett, Walter 120 Parker, Mark E. 152 Parker, Melissa A. 152 Parker, Mike L. 139 Parris, Tracy N. 102, 123, 124, 152 Parrott, Penny A. 12, 87, 39 Patrick, Connie E. 139 Patrick, Sharon M. 152 Perkins, Donald L. 153 Perkins, Maria L. 152 Perry, Donald E. 17, 42, 67, 92, 93, 121 Phillips, Don G. 105, 116, 145 Phillips, Edwards R. 97, 116, 152 Pitt, Adreania S. 145 Pitt, Sabrina L. 152 Pollock, William B. 139 Porter, Angela D. 16, 119, 146 Poston, Charles B. 97, 152 Poston, Sue 132 Powers, Amy L. 97, 123, 152 Powers, Lynda M. 152 Powers, Lynn R. 23, 49, 82, 87, 123 Powers, Robert C. 4, 31, 36, 37, 43, 49, 70, 80, 97 Presley, Lona M. 152 Price, Anita G. 49 Price, Charlotte R. 152 Price, Dennis R. 114, 115, 121, 145 Price, William S. 112, 139 Pruitt, Marcus S. 59,73, 97, 152 Pruitt, Mark A. 56, 97, 139 Pruner, Freddie G. 86, 139 Pruner, Julianna N. 13, 80, 97, 102, 108, 110, 2m 46 Pruner, John K. 9, 36, 43, 44, 49, 60, 82, 87, 97 Puckett, James Q. 140 Puckett, Michelle S. 49 Puckett, Nancy C. 139 Puckett, Regina A. 49, 60, 63, 87 Puckett, Rita 49 Quillen, Jennifer D. 49 Rasnake, Beverly A. 49, 100, 101 Rasnake, Dallas W. 152 Rasnake, Douglas L. 92, 105, 118, 145 Rasnake, Gary J. 50, 62, 92 Rasnake, Gealdine 133 Rasnake, Jahalio T. 152 Rasnake, Jeffery A. 105, 139 Rasnake, Joel B. 8, 87, 121, 145 Rasnake, Kimberly J. 50 Rasnake, Louise M. 145 Rasnake, Melanie D. 97, 108, 152 Rasnake, Micheal D. 97, 145 Rasnake, Micheal O. 152 Rasnake, Rachel E. 145 Ratliff, Angie M. 8, 77, 111, 123, 139, 141 Ratliff, Elyssa A. 23, 87, 123, 153 Ratliff, Gail A. 96, 139 Ray, Billy E. 50 Ray, Deborah L. 50 Ray Delores A. 146 Ray, Eddie L. 146 Rector, Lee T. 146 Reynolds, Jimmy W. 153 Reynolds, Melanie R. 96, 97, 146 Rhea, Cathy D. 23,67 Rhea, Donny M. 146 Richardson, Regina L. 146 Riddle, Christy L. 18, 102, 153 Riggs, Todd A. 146 Riner, Dudley C. 139 Roberts, Angela M. 146 Robins, Eddie D. 116, 140 Robinson, Christy S. 17, 87, 153 Robinson, Darlene 153 Robinson, Gladys M. 146 Robinson, Irene 133 Robinson, Katrena A. 153 Robinson, Micheal L. 140 Robinson, Richard L. 153 Robinson, Rosemary 153 Roe, Darrell E. 153 Roman, Alfred 146 Rose, Jeffery L. 18, 19, 62, 140 Rose, Keith A. 50 Sabo, Caroline 6, 129 Salyers, Billy R. 153 Salyers, Zachary L. 140 Sanders, Micheal W. 140 Sargent, Donald L. 140 Schwitzerlett, Karen E. 146 Seniors 33-50 Setle, Carla R. 140 Settle, Carolyn J. 146 Sexton, Eva R. 146 Shafer, Jennifer M. 153 Shaw, Jerry D. Shelton, Barbara A. 146 Shepard, Sharon R. 153 Shortridge, Kimberly J. 50 Shortridge, Rebecca A. 97, 146 Shortt, Alvie L. 146 Shrader, Jacqueline R. 56, 146 Shreve, Gary W. 66, 122, 146 Silcox, Lucky G. 153 Simms, Deborah K. 93, 146 Sims, Jennifer D. 63, 93 Sizemore, Debra L. 36, 43, 48, 50, 65, 71, 82, SSeIO OOM Ole O et 24 Slate, Samuel K. 50, 92 Slate, William A. 114, 146 Slone, Deanna J. 50 Smith, Belinda A. 102, 103 Smith, Bobby J. 92, 140 Smith, Carol A. 140 Smith, Cindy L. 153 Smith, Greg 92, 128 Smith, Howard G. 146 Smith, Kathy 100, 122 Smith, Linda 133 Smith, Mary E. 87, 140 Smith, Michelle L. 146 Smith, Randall C. 153 Smith, Richard L. 153 Smith, Samuel N. 13, 105, 118, 146 Smith, Teresa A. 50, 93, 97 Smith, Vernia 13 Sounanthavong, Sirilack 50 Stallard, Roger D. 50 Stallard, Timothy W. 153 Stanford, Teresa A. 119, 147 Stanford, Tina L. 140 Statzer, Nada R. 146 Steffey, Jefferson C. 140 Stevens, Christopher W. 140 Stevens, James B. 153 Stevens, Julie A. 22, 23, 87, 108, 110, 146 Stevens, Kenneth D. 153 Stevens, Loretta J. 146 Stevens, Marty D. 146 Stevens, Perry M. 140 Stevenson, Jill A. 97, 119, 146 Stevenson, Tammy M. 153 Stilner, Deborah L. 50 Stilner, Donna S. 153 Stinson, Elizabeth K. 146 Stinson, Jerry L. 140 Stoots, Kecia M. 50 Stump, Rhonda D. 153, 3, 17, 23 Student Life 4-32 Summers, Ronnie D. 153 Sutherland, David P. 112, 140 Sutherland, Jason A. 153 Sutherland, Lucille 128 Sutherland, Melissa L. 78, 97, 146 Sutherland, Robert S. 97, 118, 153 Sword, Bobby K. 146, 18 Sword, Emily 3, 78 Sword, Scarlett A. 13, 73, 82, 140 Sword, Virginia C. 23, 50, 87 Sykes, Clint E. 153 Sykes, Laura L. 2, 3, 16, 23, 96, 97, 119, 146 Sykes, Nancy M. 140 Taylor, Billy M. 146 Taylor, Bryan C. 140 Taylor, Cornelia R. 87, 153 Taylor, Gregory S. 80, 82, 96, 97, 140 Taylor, Kelly 153 Taylor, Pamela J. 93, 153 Taylor, Robert O. 104, 105, 07, 140 Taylor, Tracy L. 123, 153 Teasley, Karen T. 50, 63, 93 Testerman, Jeffery A. 105, 118, 146 Thomas, Natalie R. 153 Thompson, Barry L. Thompson, Rick 14, 72, 114, 122 Tignor, James R. 50, 92, 105, 107 Tiller, Angela M. 50, 97 Tiller, Charlotte E. 13, 76, 82, 140 Tilley, Edward A. 146 Tilley, Shelia K. 51 Tomlinson, Mary B. 7, 60, 97, 109, 110, 146 Tompa, Richard L. 92, 104, 105, 106, 120, 140 Trumbo, 97 Tuggle, Mary A. 146 Underclassmen 132-153 Underwood, Dawn M. 97, 146 Vance, Andrew B. 51 Vance, Patricia A. 51, 79, 86, 87 Vencill, Gregory S. 97, 105, 120, 140, 141 Vencill, Micheal T. 54, 112, 122, 140 Vencill, Paul R. 77, 146 Vencill, Tammy 10 Vermillion, Patricia E. 97, 119, 146 Wagner, Michele C. 51, 92 Wagoner, Janette 3, 87, 129 Walker, Donald T. 153 Wallace, Cheryl 30, 126 Walls, Angela D. 51, 92, 122, 123, 124 Warner, Cindy D. 97, 100, 101, 110, 123, 146 Warner, Karen 97 Warner, Sylvia 30, 56, 90, 127 Waugh, Donald K. 4, 20, 21, 51, 68, 92, 105, 118 Wells, Bernice M. 140 Wells, Lisa M. 153 White, Karen L. 96, 140 White, Randy L. 153 White, Teresa A. 153 Whitt, Kathy 87 Whitt, Ruth 1 Wilson, Angela A. 123, 153 Wilson, Deidra C. 51 Wilson, Kimberly D. 51 Wise, Kathy S. 87, 40 Witt, Jerry L. 92, 153 Witt, Terry D. 153 Woods, James M. 153 Wyatt, George |. 51 Yates, Carla J. 51, 63, 93 Yates, Jason E. 105, 116, 153 Yates, Kathy M. 153 Yates, Mitzi R. 123, 153 Index 179 Autographs 180 Autographs Autographs Autographs 181 Autographs 182 Autographs To the 1985 student body: Our solemn hope is that we have captured special mo- ments for many students. We would like to express our thanks to those who have assisted in bringing this yearbook together. A special thanks goes to the Lebanon News for providing many of our action shots. The SCA is also due special thanks for monetary assistance in the purchase of a camera and flash attachment. This year’s staff had the ungiue privilege of doing all work after hours. Those special ‘“‘Monday night sessions” pro- 5 duced a lot of hard work and a special closeness. Undoubted- ly, without the excellent guidance and instruction from our advisors, Sylvia Warner and Leta Bartee, none of this would have been possible. To be beginners at the yearbook busi- ness, they were the greatest! We broke tradition and set precedents in many ways with this book for future years at the new high school. The new staff will have the honor of producing the new school’s first Pioneer. We leave them with best wishes and all of our old rulers. Kym Gillenwater Editor-in-Chief Ay, Phi prs sks 3 seep yon ans rags % Re ated aes Psi eee Editor's Page 183 Final stop for the permanent New home of the Pioneers The new Lebanon High School is located on a hill west of the town of Lebanon. New School Several years involving educators at all levels were spent on the plans for this new building. Actual construction was begun in the spring of 1983. All work was completed during the sum- mer of 1985. The spring of 1985 was the time for students to begin seriously contemplating their fall move. Several wondered aloud about how they would find their way around the building without be- coming lost. However, all readily admitted that the fall of ’85 will be an exciting time for faculty and students alike. This skylight welcomes all who enter the main doors. 184 Closing SN ay ST se eaten re oe I ET I SS OL EE Rent 8 Se a SE areRintinen serene - me cei ee ea ret eas va pase a fe ae ee Yo 2h je fee POR ae npg epi eR ie 8 FS eyepiece F “Ageia ese ees Sy Sy ag eth Le ¥ ete “ay Peay ey bonita oe st a tg a oy ie = TE ie Fey en i