Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

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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

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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.

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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