Lebanon High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Lebanon, VA)

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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

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+ 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.

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“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 }